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Show - , THE PRE83-BULLETI-MING LI6UIY BONDS IN THADE SHOULD DiSCONTUNt y Earl Randall, cashier of the BinR- - ham State Bank, think that It would be well to direct attention to the mat-ter of merchants and othara taking Liberty Bonds in trade, and aakH The Pres'jiBulletin to publish tho follow-ing from the treasury department with reference thereto: "I hope that the merchants ot the country, upon a more careful consid-eration of the subject, will discontinue their efforts to sell merchandise and take Liberty 'Loan Bonds In payment' says Secretary McAdoo. The secretary states that he has no doubt that merchants offering to take Liberty Loan Bonds in exchange for merchandise are actuated by patriotic motives, but that such transactions tend to defeat a primary object of the bond sales, as they discourage thrift and Increase expenditures. Bonds so taken in exchange in most cases are immediately sold In the open mraket, which tends to suppress tho market price and adversely affects sales of future issues. The strongest efforts are made the by treasury department to have these government bonds purchased for per-manent investment by the people and paid out of their savings, thus not only providing funds for the government, but effecting conservation of labor and material; exchanging them for mer-chandise therefore defeats this pur-pose. Wise and Otherwise Teach every child In the camp, "To Cheer for (Bingham All the Time." Home town loyalty is the biggest and best asset for her people. These are slippery days to say the least, and Roosevelt must have felt himself slip a little in the minds of the people after Senator Stone's speech in the Senate the other day. 'IMe and My Four Sons" did not sound so as heretofore. Turkey and Bulgaria feel much like the man In the poker game wbo wants to quit and m home, but who doesn't quite dare to make the break. "It's a Long Way to California When Utah Goes Cry" was the parody before prohibition went Into effect, but recently Commissioner tSheid of Bait Lake City went clear there to find a chief of police that would really put on the lid in Zion. Postmaster Countryman has discov-ered after much study of the Good Book, that Ne?hi-mla- h is not the short-est man in the Bible at all. He has found one Bill)ad The Shuhite. Recently a section foreman of the D. & R. O. padded the payroll In Pay-so- n and escaped with something like $700, but this is no worse than a news-paper which will pad their subscrip- tion list and tell the business men a false report in place of the truth. The difference between 1.100 and 575 is 625. The ladies on city route number two have bothered the letter carrier so much since that story about the farm-ers of Midvale planting reversible beans that the postmaster has request-ed that we explain. We hardly know how to go at it. Ask George. MAY VISIT THIS SECTION SOON JL, T. Cooper, Noted Philanthropist, Gives Large Part of Income To Charity. . Not in recent years, perhaps, has . " ( the coming of any public character aroused such widespread interest as baa the proposed visit to Denver and other Western cdties, of L. T. 'Cooper, the Millionaire Philanthropist. ' Mr. Cooper Is described as one of America's foremost leaders of advanc-- , ed thought, and sprang Into fame and fortune through his new health theor-ies based on what Is known as the Tanllac treatment He never ceases to surprise you with the Infinite va-riety of his knowledge, and its abso-lute correctness and thoroughness. In several of the larger cities, he has done a great deal of relief work among the poor. Mr. Cooper Is a firm believer in practical philanthropy and his relief work Is familiar to charity workers over the country. JHis Southern rep-resentative while in (Houston, Texas, a few weeks ago, distributed,' under the personal direction of leading char-ity workers, one thousand dresses of - excellent quality to the poor women and children In San Antonio the fol-lowing week, he donated another thousand dresses to the poor of that city and a few days later four hun-dred of the garments were provided by him for the poor women and chil-dren of Galveston. Ladles prominent In social liJe and many prominent citizens of these places assisted and with Mr. Cooper's repre-sentativ-in this worthy cause. Gives 50,000 Loaves of Bread. Similar service was also performed by Mr. Cooper in Memphis, Birming-ham, Atlanta, Little Rock, Shreveport, Vicksburg, Jackson, Nashville, Knox-vlll- e, Chattanooga, iMacon, Savanah, Montgomery, Mobile and Augusta, and bis establishment of the famous free bread line at Louisville, where he dis-tributed fifty thousand loaves of bread absolutely free and without question to those in want, proved a revelation to charity workers there. In fact, In practically every city Mr. Cooper has isited he has always shown his great sympathy for the poor and unfortunate by performing some unique act of charity. iMr. Cooper contends that nine-tenth- s of the diseases and ill health of the present day American Is due to t - faulty digestion and Improper assimi-lation ot the food, which finally pro-educe- s a stuffed up condltionof the vital organs. It baa been said that Tanlac, his j --celebrated medicine which is now such remarkable results throughout the country, not only Quickly overcomes all catarrhal Infla-matlo-of the mucous membrane, but acta directly in the correction of stom-ach, liver, kidney and Intestinal dis-orders. Tanlac' as has been so convincingly proven by the thousands upon thous-ands who have endorsed it, is also a reconstructive tonic of great power, and has been known to entirely re-lieve the most obstinate cases of rheumatism and blood disorders in a very short time. Tanlac Fales Phenomenal. It is, indeed, doubtful if anything ever placed on the market in the way 'Of t medicine has sprung Into such popular favor in co short a time. Peo-ple everywhere have been quick to recognize Its wonderful merit. The - demand for it has been nothing short of phenomenal. In I'allls. Texas, over 120.000 bot-- ties were sold in twelve months' j time, which according to druggists ' ef that city, has established a new record and is unprecedented in the history of the drug business. In Denver over 65,000 bottles were) sold in six months. In Ft. Worth, r Texas, 122.204 bottles were sold in a year. In Atlanta over 16,000 bottles were sold in twelve months time; In Knoxville, the Huhlman-Chamblis- s Co. sold and distributed 48,326 bottles in nine months; in Louisville, Ky., the Taylor-Isaac-s Co., who operate pight retail stores in that city, sold 32,000 bottles in less than 90 days. The de-mand for Tanlac in Denver, St. louis, " ' Cleveland, Houston. San Antonio, " Oklahoma City. Memphis. Little Rock, Birmingham. Chattanooga and Nash-ville, In fact everywhere It has been introduced has likewise been phenom-enal and the demand for It Is contin-ually increasing. A total of more than 2,500.000 bottles of the medicine nave been sold through the Atlanta office alone during the past eighteen months, and It is without doubt the most widely talked of medicine in the world today. When ssked to explain this record ' breaking demand, Mr. O. F. Willis, in-ternational distributor of Tanlac. said: "There can be only one possible ex-planation, and It can be told In one word, 'merit.' That tells the whole story. No preparation, no matter how xtensivply advprtised. can poss'oly meet with smh phenomenal success inless it possesses extraordinary cura-tive power." Thousands upon thousands are g daily that they have been of dlHOftHO afttr years of suffer-inj- ? by its ue. Tanlac is sold In iBIngham Canyon by W. H. .Woodring, in Magna by It". E. Douglas Drug Co., anil in .Midvale bv' J. M. Wutson. F. W. Ql'IflS REPRESENTS BUM AT JtlTA CLUB P. W. Quinn spent Monday in Salt Lake representing Bingham at the luncheon at the Alta Club given by the Knights of Columbus, where plans were arranged for the inauguration ot a campaign to raise $3,000,000 by that organization for the erection and equipment of buildings at army en-campments to provide for the welfare of soldiers. Mr. Quinn Is chairman of the local organization for the above purpose. He says that the meeting Monday was a very enthusiastic one, and a number of prominent speakers were present, and all were warm in their nraian nf the Knights of Columbus for the splen- did service they have rendered in pro-viding for the soldiers. lAlso at this meeting statistics were produced which showed that nearly thirty-fiv- e per cent of the soldiers of the Ameri-can army were Catholics and a still larger per centago in the navy. The local organization of Knights of Columbus is a strong one and it will do its part in raising the $3,000,000 FEE OF $19,758 IS FILLED BY U. S-- SMELTINR AND MINING CO Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state of Utah yesterday by the United States Smelt-ing, Refining & Mining company of Portland, (Me. The filing fee of $18,-75- 8 is said to be one of the largest If not the largest fe ever deposited by a company seeking incorporation un-der the laws of this state. ine company was incorporated In Maine In '1906 with a capital stock of $76,000,000. stock at par value, 50 W. O. Sharp is the president and iF. W. iBatchelder, secretary. C. 'E. Allen Is named in the application as process attorney for Utah. The United States Smelting, Refin-ing & iMlnlng company Is known as the principal concern of the "Sharp Interests," which have been active in Utah for' years as operatives of the iMIdvale smelters and interested In coal land projects in southern Utah. rJ THINK IT OVER I, I What one product is the most necessary to the well-bein- g and comfort of al-- I most every man, woman and child in the United States? ., 1 On what one mineral do the industries of the country in the last analysis abso- - y. lutely depend in order to keep the wheels of commerce moving? The answer, as everyone knows, is GOAL The Iron County Coal Company I has Just bene organized. The properties upon which the company predicates Its initial of-- R ferlng of stock to the public is based upon official reports of the UNITED STATES GEO- - 11 HJOG31C5AIL SURVEY. They are situated 2 miles from the main street of Cedar City, Iron U County, Utah. They lie approximately 500 miles from tidewater. The Iron County coal de-- ; posits are the only fields contiguous to the SALT LAKE RAILROAD with over 800 miles H of main line. Coast Transportation Companies are ready to contract for as much coal aa ' I can be delivered, for the needs of trade are enormous. ' 1 s I MANAGEMENT. I GOOD, HON1HST, CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT Is the PREREQUISITE to the sue- - B cess of any given enterprise, and peculiarly applies to the mining industry. FRED W. WEBB, the president and general manager of the IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY, Is, not only a I successful business man, but he has gathered around him bankers, financiers and business H men who have the utmost faith in his ability. Under his direction, the group of men who organized the company spent, months of lime and many thousands of dollars proving up L, the GOAL tonnage, figuring the profit that wilj accrue from mining operations, securing ten tative contracts from various industrial and steamship companies in order thoroughly to fl convince themselves of the great merit of the proposition before inviting the publio' to share in the great money-makin- g opportunity that looked so promising to them. As CON-SULTING IBNOINJEIBR, Mr. Webb and his associates secured the services of WILLIAM PET-- " KRSON, UTAHIS STATE GEOLOGIST, and Professor at the Logan Agricultural College, as Consulting Engineer. MR PETERSON made a keen, careful, comprehensive examination I of the properties. He not only reported glowingly on the wonderful potential possibilities ot the OOAL FIELDS, confirming the estimates of government engineers who have made various examinations for the UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, but he has taken a personal interest in the company and is one of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS. THE ONLY SPECULATION, that presents itself to the purchasers of stock in the B IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY. 1 I is that of MANAGEMENT. That is adequately met by the care taken in choosing its I BOARD OF DIRECTORS. The tonnage is on the properties. The transportation facilities 1 are adequate and will be greatly improved Immediately. The demand for COAL cannot be I supplied, and the conservative, business management that the company now has, assures to I its stockholders a great success. For these reasons the stock of the IRON COUNTY OOAL COMPANY at 25 CENTS A SHARE. Is not a SPBOUILiATTON. it Is a real (BONA FIDE INVESTMENT, with remarkable specula- tive features based upon the intrinsic value of the properties. The tonnage of coal estt-- '' mated by United States Government officials and confirmed by nationally-know- n geologists , and engineers, in the IRON COUNTY COAL FIELDS, to which the property of the company holds the key, staggers the imagination. It amounts to TAMO BILLION TONS. GIVE US MORE COAL Is the constant cry of every home and factory in the United States today. You can" DO ' V . YOUR JBIT by thoroughly INVESTIGATING these enromous coal deposits that lie at your r very doors. After that investigation, you will be OONVINCIED, as has been the directors ot the company, of the wonderful merit of the properties. ; , ) ': PROCRASTINATION may rob you of an opportuity to participate in the profits of an idustry that stands fore-- most In the United States. On production of COAL depends the very life blood of the nation - Take advariage of the possibilities of a coal investment NOW, at least to the extent of mak--' lng careful, considerate Investigation of the merits of this enterprise The company makes A no flaring, flamboyant promises. It does not de sire a dollar from anyone until after he has V "'- convinced himself of the wonderful merit of the properties and of the honesty of Duroose of 1 the management. THE OFFICIALS OF THE COMPANY are convinced of that mrlL YOU CAN BE and YOU SHOULD BE. It is almost YOUR (DUTY TO INVESTIGATE Tl 5E ' ' BTAJTB.M1BNTS OF THE COMPANY, for every home in UTAH NBHUS THE COA1L. and the crying need of the country today is for COAL, COAL, COAL, and still more COAiV 1 THE COMPANY COURTS THE FULLiEST INVESTIGATION. It will rfv7 every aid "' and effort to supplying any information requested. The salient feature of the investment '. , INEXHAUSTIBLE 8UPPLY. EA8E OF ACCESSIBILITY. DEMAND CREATED THAT CANNOT BE SUPPLIED. CLOSE PROXIMITY TO TIDEWATER AND THE GROWING SOUTHWE8T MANAGEMENT THAT CANNOT BE EXCEEDED IN HONESTY AND CON8ERVA-TI8M- , 'Whether you desire to buy any stock in the company or not, IT 13 YOUR DUTY a EE? aKKwt AT YOURTODOlT 10 ,,?Ve8UKat the8e IRON OOUNTY COAL FIELDS THAT THEY WILL STAND THE BROADEST LIGHT OF PUBLICITY - J11 out the COUDon be,ov &nd secure this INFORMATNOV DO IT NOW. WHY BE IGNORANT, even though you may iW u nV68t- - vJ, will upon LEARNING THE FACTS. IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY, Suite 408-- 9 Continental Bank Building, -- Salt (Lake City. Gentlemen: Please send me without obligation on my part full particulars regard-ing the IRON COUNTY COAL FIELDS. - Town State Name - I Street or Box No H IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY I Suite 408-- 9 Continental Hank Building, I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. 1 These Firms are Advertising In the 1918 "METAL." IS YOUR FIRMT Citizens' Coal and Supply Co. Copperfield Coal Co. Palace Confectionery & Grocery. Bingham Coal & Lumber Co. Canyon Confectionery. Golden flule Store. Citizens' State Hank. Modern Tailoring Co. i. Selvln. S. J. Ulays & Co. Bingham 'Mercantile Co. Royal Candy Co. H. Geffen. Jim's Place. R.G.Bee. M. L. James. The iParamount-Princos- s Theatre The .Bingham Hotel. Bingham Livery & Transfer sCo. Miner's Mercantile Co. A. W. iLubeck. The Kenyon .Hotel. Salt (Lake. Bingham k Garfield R. R. Co. Utah Power A Ught Co. Patronize Our Advertisers. ' It Will Pay You To. They Patronize Us. A vimt to Salt Iike City 5 j in not complete uiiIchh J you have a ( Big Swim i ! AT IKK f 52 Mi Kroalir Jj Two b's natural hot au'phur , watarpooli. Lady and Can- - 1 f; tlamen attandjnti 1 HATH AN I) li l: 1 t it ) im i i t'ali i in s'n siaJlisiiiiii ura vi inTui siifl'isif ' MONTANA BINGHAM REPORTS , ORE IN MAY fiOMR Word received yesterday by officials of the iMontana-tBlngha- Consolidated from operations at .Bingham is that the ore has been struck in the "May-flower, fissure. A drift was being sent out south from the 5000-fo- tunnel for" the fissure. iBut It was not expected for about '178 (feet yet. The word was that the miners had cut into a quan-tity, of lead ore. This is taken as in-dubitable proof that the main Fortuna ore bodies go to a great depth. In the upper tunnel of the Keystone a new body .of ore is reported. The north drift from tha main ti.n- - nel Is still 4n the native copper ore, where some improvement Is noted. Local officials are in receipt of word from President C. a. "Balentine that owing to government holding up of sailings, he was delayed in reaching San Francisco from (Honolulu. 'How-ever, he expects to reach the United States by January 20, and to come straight on to Salt Lake, where he will take over the management of the big Bingham consolidation. Mr. Balentine is said to have given up a $9000-a-yea- r Job to take the MontanaBlngham. One report la that he Is to receive not less than (15,000 a year for bis ser-vices, and It is said that he is well worth it. iRobert Shingle, who helped finance the recent merger, is accom-panying Mr. iBalentlne. Admitted tht Truth. Naomi was In the habit of cryinj when falling, whetfce- - hurtlns herself or not, and would wait for someone to come and pick her np. One day she fell down and begun whimpering, but her mamma, not thln'dng her badly hurt, waited to see what aha would do. Naomi looked around and, see-ing no one coming, said. "Oh, shucks, I Isn't hurt anyway. re dew fussln'." . CAPTURE OF CAPI. KING EXPECTED SOON San Diego, Jan. 21. Capt. Richard King of the 145th Utah Field artil-lery, whose sensational escapades at local beach resorts and subsequent flight from Camp Kearney stirred ser-vice circles here. Is being traced by SI military authorities. It la believed hejff shortly will be arrested and tried by a a general courtmartlal board. j 1 Captain King has been traced across ' H the continent through letters written H to a prominent woman of the city. He H has written and telegraphed to this 1 woman from all parts of the country1! since he fled from Camp Kearney's shortly before Christmas. 3 The last letter wan dated Washing-- JL ton. 1. C. The captain said he had reported to the adjutant general oH to h nH'Mof,foicrersin,rofl.oinR a woman as his wife stroke of insanity to he carrying m 'the way he has. He in nothing more to me now and I am through with liini. I cannot believe, however, that lie lias had dealings with any other woman. He was with mo every liberty day 'and when ln was not hero lie was writing l calling nie on the tele-phone and sending me telegram from the wimp." De.spite this woman's defense of Captain King it Is knpwn that the army officer had been keep-ing company with one or more women well known in southern California beneli resorts. He is said to be several hundreds short in his battery accounts and Is Known to, lie heavily in debt to broth-er officers at Camp Kearney. Ho is said to have left the camp after la-ha-been told by hi superior officers the army and expressed the opinion that he soon would be out of "hot water." ;IIe also said lie received a "fine reprimand," according to the let-ter. Ho was ordered by the war to proceed to Camp Grant at Rockford, 111, Instead of obeying he went first to Chicago, thence back to New York and finally to Slireveport. l,a. Tiie woman in the case said. '"Cap-- ! tain King was engaged to marry me and lie iiiut have suffered a Midden I'uay little New Ro heile, N, Y.. is j on the map again. While the Ilonifii Defense members were at drill and j while city officials were attending! "vice inquiries about the camp" burg-lars looted many homes. Thus three tilings were going on at once in the little town. i What ttie Jlntish did not do to, Jerusalem perhaps excites the con- - tempt of the German high command. . "1,"'t ride for pleasure" railroad chiefs. Let us add our'wan, can ra'Ailr"o'had;,ly wl'o ri.les on an Ameri- train in winter for p!w-i- t is certain to be disappointed. ' 'j'l'Hii is acting very much like the bystander who hopes both sides of a hi..p will ,e too exhausted to carry oil the spoils. |