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Show '' ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N .V.' f '; - $IM Reward, $100 The reader of this paper will to ; pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has - been able to cure In all Its stages and : that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions . r. requires constitutional treatment. HaH's Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and , acta' thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- - ' ' faces of the the System thereby destroying foundation of the disease, giving the 1 patient strength by building up the con- - r atitution and assisting nature in doing its 4,'i .' work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Mediclno that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls , to cure. Send for list of testimonials. , Address P. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by all Druggist, Tto. MawaMaMavaHaBBaaflsaHsaawaMsSBaawBsMaaflBMaiiwMaKM I TVyiANY of our new Spring Goods ) ! T SKZ'yi ' have arrived and' are now on '':7u , j Ajs 1 our shelves ready for sale." More iA are arriving every day, and will; be, ' (ffljl v. vf) but you should call and inspect what ly Jr " ;J yLpzz we already have, as you. will find f -- a ' The Big Store is always in the front ' If f fAA ' hT row when it comes to showing the . j .1 wYf ' latest goods and styles. Following Mf A f I (Willi are just a few of the new arrivals: Jf u fi .V l Uffel Ladies' and Misses1 Spring Coats in all the new tgpJ fk fabrics and styles. Prices i Wfv WW) $22.00 to $35.00 ' 't. 030 V J Ladies' ' Shirts in the latest styles and novelties' Jf4 y ,1 W $7.50 to $14.00 . L j . . : - Big ne o Ae latest patterns in silks of all tU? ' Lr.S ll tnts. Taffetas, Jap SUfe, Messelines, Fou-- ' JlM' I I 0 ; ' lards, Plaids and Stripes and Wash Satin. ; I v Don't fail to see our Curtain Scrims and Draperies. I ' V V New stocks of Ladies Collars, Gloves and Corsets. ' ff ' J )I ) R .' . The United States Food Administration says: The TY)fiW Inl ' , 3 man with the hoe must get behind the man with the gun Y I lillyi8' " to break Germany. hdr EiegEam Merc C0 Q"&;e The Big Store ts: x ' C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. I DEINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD i iimmi ", .........wm j Get a suit ll package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as tlie German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any I pharmacy. Take a tablespoon ful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any lime during the day or before retiring. It is tlie mot effective way to break a cold and curs ' grip, as it opens the pores of tlie skin, relieving contention. Also looxein tho bowels, thus driving a cold from tiie ; ijKtt-m-. ' Try it, the next time you euffer from a cold or tlie grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe i and barmlesa. VSC I WANT ADS fc B Mil-- U..'ll I .IUSS. k "'--' BEET LAND FOR SALE A fine .. , tract of 80 acres of rich beet land In w Millard county, near Delta, for sale at $60 an acre. 12 acres in alfalfa, a small house, flowing well and 60 acres can be put in crop this year. 8Q s bares - , ef water stock. Land is close to beet ' dump, a store and school house. Good " location, land . productive and this tract is a. bargain. Address Clark, Box 275; Provo. tf MINING LOCATION NOTICES for ' call at the Press-Bulleti- office. if FOR SALE 20 room hotel in the r center of Bingham business district. Inquire Mrs. J. C. Butler, 4S0 Main. 'L ml CHARLES LARSON, Violin instruc-tor, will be in Bingham every Satur-day. 'Leave orders or ask for Infof-- ; piatlon at Cley'g Jewelry Company. FOR SALE Complete set of furniture for house keeping. Bar-gain tor .quick purchaser. Inquire ' Press-Bulleti- n office. - - WANTBD-T- o rent a piano. Phone ' ' ' ' 80. AN ICE BOX, practically new baby carriage with top, baby cloth dryer, white enamel; baby high chair prac-ticall- y new. for sale cheap. Inquire ressBulletln office . FOR iRENT Three room apartment $16, including water. Inquire Press-Bulleti-office. - - ' SPRING j Is Corning 4 And when it comes you want to be dress-- I f ed in style and comfort, and in order that you I ; may you want to call and see the new I samples now on display at if ' LUBECKS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT 1 1 517 Main Street. II Bring your wife or sweetheart along and B ; let her help you make selections. We have li a nifty line of samples, including all the latest ' B in fabric and pattern. I When you have your garments made here I you have every assurance of a perfect fit. Don't delay, but call at once and inspect our line. . . I A W. Lubeck Tailor v 517 MAIN STREET ACCOUNT L. D. S. CONFERENCE (Excursion to Salt City, Utah, via IMngliHin and Garfield Hallway: SI 00 round trip. Sale dates April 2nd to 7th. inclusive. Return limit April . n, 1918. THE GOLDEN EfflMA PLANS MUCH 0E--; VELOPMEHT ' 8!g Campaign Is Promised For Prop-erty Recently Listed on Stock i . Exchange. ;. ": ': '" - One of the properties recently listed on the Salt Lake Stock Exchange is ' ... the Golden Emma, a Puway property under the management of George F. iDuach, for many years promimently - -. IdenUfied with the Tintic Standard. The Golden Emma holdings consist of thirty claims In the Dugway-minin-g , district On some of the claims a lim-- Ited amount of development work has . . oeen done during the past fifteen or , twenty years, and it Is reported that some shipments of high-grad- e silver .. . ore taken from near the surface have been made. " , 'According to the announcement ' made by Mr. Bunch and his associates ,' , a vigorous and extensive campaign of development Is to be undertaken at ' "once, Half a dozen men are now on the ground doing some surface work ; to determine the best or most favor-- . " able points for starting development " work. . ' When Mr. iBusch became associated with the company last fall the hold-- ' tags comprised seven claims. The - company was capitalized for a million , ' , shares, 686,000 of which were out-standing. Since then the holdings have been Increased to thirty claims, with clear title in the corporation, and the outstanding stock reduced by half, " ; or 343,000 shares. The company has : an outstanding Indebtedness of $5000, nearly all of which is payable as far ahead as two years without Interest, according to a statement issued by Wr. (Busch. UTAH STATE NEWS Thelma Young, 20 years of age, wild wos burned by a gBS heater about two weeks previous, died at Oleii, March 1 . ' , " Ingenwald C. Thoreson, present sur- -' veyor general of Utah, has been on-- , Inated by President Wilson for reap-pointment, v . . , . Forty-on- e War Savings societies have been organized In Salt Lake City since the drive for organization of these so-cieties was commenced recently. V Flung for the 'organization of an ex-tensive, drainage district, to reclaim; about 40,0(10 acres ofhind," are under consideration by land owners of l.elil. Knitted In the western part of Tooele, county lias gained. such headway' that even the lives of citizens there are now In danger, according to reports re-- ! celved by the state Isjurd of health. t WilUani rhenney, convicted of sec-ond degree murder fur the killing of J. Henry Keinlngton.at Bingham, Novem-ber 1, 1017, has been sentenced to life Imprisonment in the state prison. , The members of the Ogden police department are giving much attention to the rounding up of the slackers and deserters. During the past week four-teen cases were huudled by the de-partment. , ' That manufacturers of tomato catsup and soup, who have not taken out gov-ernment license, should do so at once U set out In a telegram from the ul food administration to the state Administration. , Though hundleapped by lack of transportation facilities and by being at a distance from the national capital, Utah was the first state in the Union to complete the work of classifying men for the selective draft ' ' Anthony T. Duy, a negro, who was sentenced February 20, 11H7, to be ex-ecuted for the murder of another negro whom he slew at Salt Luke, commuta-tion of sentence saving him from exe-cution, Is now asking for parole. Under strict regulation the city will furnish free Mater for the irrigation of war gardens in Suit Luke again this year If the commission adopts the rec-ommendations- to submitted by the commissioner of the waterworks de-partment. . The postal savings pdt nt the Binghum postofflce reached $144,085 on March 1. The savings accouuts have shown a substantial increase, In spite of the sale of more thun $;?0,0OiT worth of war savings stumps since the first of thevenr. J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist for the Salt Lake weather bureau has given UKHumme thut spring is not far dis-tant, and he does not hesitate to say that St. Patrick's day will" surely usher In balmy days which will be the fore-runner of summer. Herman Babbet, who has been a pris-oner In the civilian compound of the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas for several weeks' because of utter-ances derogatory to the United States government, is to be paroled by order of President Wilson. The moving picture which shows the during exploits of thieves who use au-tomobiles in which to make their es-capes is charged by Judge C. M. Niel- - seu of the Juvenile court nt Salt Luke with responsibility for many of the thefts of cars by buys. While walking south on State street at Salt Lake, In company with his wife, about 10 o'clock Sunday night, Jacob Meyers of Murray was struck from the rear by an automobile, sustaining u fracture of the skull, wlii in bis death about an hour l;er. K. O. Howard and II. 'N. Byrne of Salt Luke and K. E. Bristol of Ogdeu have returned from' Denver, where they represented Utah at the confer-ence of members of the finance com-mittee of the American Ked Cross so-ciety of the Intennountaln district. A bulletin of suggestions pertaining to the farm labor situation Is being pent to Utah fanners by J. W. Watson, farm help specialist of the Utah Agr-icultural college at Logan. The Impo-rtance of big productions of fwid with njla'iiiuni of labor Is stressed In the iulletin. " The state farm bureau has offered prize of $100 to the county farm bu-reau securing the largest per cent of bureau members. The Weber County bureau, which Is the oldest in Utah, bus instituted a membership campaign and Its officers are sanguine as to the outcome. KeMirtsof the clerk to the state board of corrections on expenditures at lie Utah state prison during 1917 shows that less than half the amount appropriated by the legislature for maintenance of the penal Institution for the biennial period of 11)17-11)1- 8 has been expended. Coal lands covering an area of neur-i-y a townsnlp and situated about twelve miles southeast of Snllnu in Sevier county, are restored to entry by presidential order received at the Suit Lake office of the United Stntes land office. . The dunce halls of Brighnm, City will be conspicuous hereufter for the absence of boys and girls under the age of 10 yeurs. Tlie Juvenile officials have made a ruling prohibiting children of these uges going to dunces unaccom-panied by responsible persons. Mary Wilson, the Ogden girl charged Willi obtuinlng money under false pre-tenses in connection with the alleged failure fo iniirry a Hindu fanner miuicd Anir Singh, nftcr 'iiis sulci to have Kivt-- her e humey uui! jewelry, bus been Uischarg'. J from cus-to.ly- . ' ' STUDENTS ARE TROUBLED WITH SORE EYES - Several students have been sent home from school during the past ? week suffering from "pink eyes." -- Just what is the cause of this malady , has not-bee- n ascertained, but some of h , ' the patrons are Inclined to believe that It la due to the swimming pool. ... The swimming pool in the school : building does not have a current of water flowing in and out all the time t and when large flocks of bathers go in - day after day Jn the same water it is liable to become slightly contamjnat-''- " ed. . ' .Owing to the scarcity of water it is not practical at this season to have fresh water In the swimming pool at ' H times. This makes it tough on the . swimmers .who take their plunges ' after the water has been standing sev--er-days. s 1 'now practically freed from contagious I diseases. ' J LMr Standish is proving to De a good health officer. He has given the mat- - v ter much attention and his efforts are meeting with good results. HEALTH CONDITIONS ARE GOOD IN BINQHAM The report of the city health officer, H. N. Standish, shows that there is a marked decrease of contagious dis- eases in Bingham. His report for the number of cases that were under quar- antine during the month of February are as follows: Scarlet fever, 5; smallpox, 2; whoop-ing cough, 1;. measles, 6; chicken pox, 3 ' ,, There were no - deaths during the month from the above diseases and at Pfesent there is only one case of scar- let fever under quarantine, and one case of chiqkenpox. So Bingham is BIG SURPRISE TO MANY N BINGHAM CANYON People are surprised at the IN-STANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENT1RH bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY IOAiSE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appen-- J dicitls. The INSTANT, pleasant ac-tion of Adler-i-k- a surprises both doc-tors and patients. It removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months; W. H. Woodring, drug-gist Aid In Threading Needle. ,' If y.ou are troubled to thread needle take a white envelope, stick th needle through, draw it down until ey Is visible and you will thread tht needle like muglc ; the white surface ol I the paper sets the eye Into relief as 11 lt were magnified. An envelope li ( better than paper, ns lt holds th - ' needle more securely, Wise and Otherwise' One thing about the bootleg stuff which comes to ingham is that a fel-low can get drunk oh it. t Do any of you know who the fellow is who calls up your girl, and tells her how much you love her. Two Bingham gentlemen received wireless dispatches to report in Salt Lake one evening last week. They did. ' - A certain Inhabitant of the town hall- - sometimes called the pillar thereof bewails the fact that every time he takes off his overalls and puts on a collar and tie the whole town accuses him of being dressed up for the pur-pose of visiting his best girl. The 'Popgun had swallowed up the" Herald Republican and even this soon in the game the 1I-- looks sq much like the Popgun that lt looks pitiful, Can anybody guess the name of the fellow in Bingham who talks so nice to you when he's talking to your face, but as soon as you're gone he turns round to the others and tells them what a sorry, low-dow-ing cuss you are. , .' Instead of calling It the Salt Lake Telegram Herald - Republican they might have simplified matters con-siderably by dissecting and discarding portion thereof, leavhlg- - a remainder thusly: ,- The Salt Lake Telherican. That would not be a bad name. Of course it would be untrue, but it would not be inconsist-ent with its new columns at that. A friend recently presented us with a handsomely illustrated volume of Hoccacclo's Decameron, but before we had read anything like halt of it E. G. Locke borrowed it, and he's keeping it so long we're inclined to believe he's trying to memorize it so as to have some new Jokes to tell at the fire meetings. The report that the swimming pool had been closed to mixed swimming parties was a false alarm. The jani-tor teaslngly told the boys that such an order had been entered and they Were quick to believe that it was a tact. 'ROB BACKACHE AND LU1AMGHT OUT Bab Fdn and Stiffness sway with a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your hack is sore and lame r lumhepn, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer I Get a 25 cent - bottle of old, bonoot "St j Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hnml and rub it right ' into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, tlie soreness and lame-Dis- s is gone. Don't stay crippled 1 This soothing, penetrating oil needs to lie uwd only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely Larmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica lad lame back misery so promptly I I . . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the United iBrotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, local union No. 1570, In order to meet the Increased cost of living, the minimum wage will be 87 1-- cents per hour instead of the present rate of 75 cents. In accordance with the constitution of the t'nlted Brotherhood, wherein it ..? jtatee that 60 days notice shall be giv-j- ;' i ", an tor all trade movements, this new " ' schedule will take effect May 1. 3918. . J. F. HALBS, Recording Secretary. (First publication March 8, last pub-lication March 22, A9J8.) , Philippine Begonias. The Philippine Islands are very pro-ductive of begonias and a California begonia expert is responsible for the statement that of late some 60 species end varieties never known to com-merce have of bite been found in our far eastern insular possessions. It Is fenred, however, that nil of these need tropical temperatures nnd, therefore, are only subjects for greenhouse cul-ture. New One en 8nakea A group of boys were leaning their Doses up against the glass case which harbors the boaconstrtctor at the rep-tile house at the New Tork zoological gnrdens. "Where's Its rattler?" asked one of the kids to a companion.. "Ho, ho," roared another of the boys ; "hs iiin't g t no rattier. When a snaks rcts that big lie's got a whisile." |