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Show - ' ' ' ' PAGE EIGHT. . THE PRESS-BULLETI- N ... , , WANT ADS FOR SAJJE Lot , in Freeman Gulch; good location, partly graded. Apply to Jay Mitchell at Bingham Were,-- ' BEOBT liAND FOR SALB- -A fine tract of 80 acres of rich beet land in Miliard county, near Delta, for sale at $60 an acre. 12 acres in alfalfa, a mall house, flowing well and 0 acres can be put in crop this year. 80 shares of water stock. Land is cIobs 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 alb at the Press-Bulleti- n office. tt FOR SAIL At a bargain in Ameri-can Fork, house; pressed red brick. All modern. One block south of Tab-- , ernacle. ., 1 34 acres all kinds of fruit, i fine place for chickens. Apply Martin, . ' Jeweler. FOR SALE Automobile. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires, in fine condition. A bargain. Dr. G. W. Richards, Cop- - TUkPflAlri - f f Wew Dresses, lirtsiSIaisls 1 ' AXfjCV This last week we have received several shipments of new , s2W, 7nPinlv goods, comprising Dresses. Skirts and Waists. These goods are . " Ji I vtdv ' .direct from the" Eastern market and are the very latest in styles ; i lffV ' i We do not purchase these goods in large quantities but buy Inl : r I often so we may have something new to show our trade each ' J.MlJM. - - week. Come and give them the once over. You will surely find --Jjl iP lIlill "' ' , something to please you. " ' III ll v? L j - Ladies'. Waists in crepe de chine and. georgette crepe. Prices II tt $4Tp $6.00 to $12.50 '''B i Ladies' Dress Skirts in silk taffeta, messalines, wool poplins and ; I e1 v" r" t fancy plaids. Prices $6.75 to $11.00 IllP'fi (J J W. Ladies' Dresses Silks and Serges, made up in all the. latest styles uijljEl y JtIA' Jlr and trimmings. Prices $16.65 to. .$32.50 Ml '' v J s t Saturday morning we will place 00 flfl 100 pairs of Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, in Y black, white and tan, worth up to $5, for - IjfLiUU Biifcam Merc Co0t QH!X? Tke Big Store Pt I C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. : 1 ' ..... ' ' ' ' - VM jeSSSaaCSSBSSSSHMBSSaaaaaaaWaWaMal HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN ' , ' Owner will sell a 6x12 rod building lot in Provo City, with some improve-ments, consisting of a good cement cellar and fruit trees, for 300,00 if taken within the ' next : three days. Located one block off (Main street Address H., care Provo Herald, Provo. FOR SALE OR TRADE) Two cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the Butte, FOR 8ALB Rooming house. Mrs. J, C Butler. tf TWO housekeeping rooms for rent 480 main. FOR ' SAILHJ Player Piano Uike new) with choice selection of rolls and beirch. Complete, cost $675 will take H25, J 100 payrvent down and $10 per month Apply 6 Car Fork, upstairs. The BINGUAM HOSPITAL , Dr. F. E. Straup Office hour-s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M.f Frdui 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 evenings ( PHONE No. 4 GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There is a splendid photograph gal--. .lery in Bingham under the manage ' ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson is successor to Mr. Ga brielf?on. Day or night pictures. "M milk-UUM rMJ'LI"," E. WADDOVPS I Attorney and Counselor I I Suite 610, Judge Building, 1 ' Salt Lake City, Utah. , THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management, offeTs you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. Among new specialties will put up lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. The Bingham High School will Present to the public of Bingham in the Canyon Halt x " i j' t Wednesday, April 24th, the 3-A- ct Comedy i ,. UNDER THE DIRECTION AND" MANAGEMENT 0 FMRS. INEZ TODD KING ' This play is a charming one and will no doubt please everyone, and it is a comedy of " . f I high class and is full of laughs. Come and see the first production of this play in the. ' , ; Canyon Hall. The cast is composed of the students of the high school, and the play has - been worlred on, the costumes are excellent and evepyone is held in suspense as to what t will happen to the aviator-by-necessit- y. ; . - THE CAST OF CHARACTERS ; "I ' Algernon Gordon Brown .'...';.'.;. An aviator by necessity 1 Horace? Saunders ?: .....A birdman of the same feather y f .' Teddy Nixon .A wireless operator I " Koma A Japanese servant , Mrs. Algernon Gordon Brown A sentimental wife B Hellen Brown, Juliana Brown Her daughters . M THE SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY I Act. 1. The living room of Algernon Gordon Brown's bungalow on the southern I coast of California. Morning, "Off For Honolulu." IL Act 2. The eame. Sunrise next morning. "The Wreck of the Aeroplane." H Act 3. The same. The following morning. "The Swallows Homeward Fly." I Time in presentation, two hours. B Come and see thin startling play. A comedy of the highest type. A production of superb splendor. See how the average man is always ready to tell a little "fib" to his 1 wife to make her think that he is a brave and daring hero. See the amusing places in fl which the aviator is finally placed. See the wireless operator save the lives of the real aviator, thinking that it is his future father-in-la- 1 Admission Only hand 50c Watch for the announcement in this paper of the four-ac- t drama "All on Account of I !. which will be shown in the Cany m Hall Tuesday. May 7, 1918. g - THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res.1 Apt No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE ' 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE - 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People'a Service; 7:30, Preaching. DOING BIG BUSINESS Hauling 4.000 pounds to a load on a A.t truck, saves J. H. Johnson of llalns. view, Texas, fifty per cent in expenses and seventy-- five pt r cent in time over the performance of ten hornes former ly used In this work. His Maxwell truck travels fio miles a day and aver. -- gon ten miles on a gallon of khh. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of' this paper will b pleased to learn that there ii at leaat one dreaded dleease that adenca has been able to cure, tn all Its stages and that ia catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional condition, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur- - ' faces of the 8yntem thereby destroying the foundation of the diBease, giving the patient atrength by building up the find Bsiln nature In doing It work. The proprietors have so miicli faith In the curative powers of Hall' rmnrrh th;tt they offer One Hundred Pollnm for any cne that It filla to cure. Pnd for I.Ht t testimonial. Addreo F. J. CHKNKT A CO.. ToU'do. Ohio. Isold by all Jrueg.t. 76c OLD TIME EIIGIIIEEf GIIED 20 POUNDS Wouldn't Take All Money In Universe for Good Tanlac Did Him Everybody in Jacksonville, Fla., either knows or has heard of Engineer Chas. J. Weeks, who runs the Sea-board Air Line fast train "Fox". be-tween Jacksonville and Tampa. Mr. Weeks beers the distinction of being the second oldest engineer in point of servico with the road, having been with the company thirty-fiv- e yoars. He Is a man of very temperate habits, few words and strong convictions. Ac. cording to his own statement he has never taken a drink or used tobacco in any form. He not only has a splen-did record for efficiency as a railroad man, but is held in the very highest esteem by his fellow citizens in Jack-sonville. "I've gained twenty pounds on seven bottles of Tanlac and feel as well and happy as I did when a boy," said Mr. Weeks to the Tanlac representative who had called by special invitation at his attractive residence, 2 Hi 9 Lydia Street, for his statement a few days ago. "For twenty years I suffered with nervous indigestion of the worst sort," he continued, "and at times during the past fifteen years I didn't think I would last much longer. To tell you the truth, I finally reached the point where I didn't much care whether I lived or died. "After eating I would get bo puffed up I couldn't hardly fasten my clothes on. My food would sour and curdle, and I would have heartburn so bad I would feel like a piece of hot iron was laying in my stomach, and tne pains were simply awful. To tell the truth, I just don't know how I lived. I could eat no meats or sweets of any kind, and for days I would have to live al-most entirely on bread and water. God only knows how I suffered. J just can't describe It. The pains around my heart and the palpitation were so In-tense 1 thought at times I must have heart trouble. I couldn't find anything to relieve my troubles, 1 although I tried hard. "Tanlac was so highly recommended to me that 1 bought a bottle and can-not express in words how grateful I feel for the good it has done me. Just think of It a few bottles of this medicine has made me feel better than 1 have in fifteen years it seems almost unbelieveable, but it's the plain, simple truth. 1 can now eat anything placed before me, and everything agrees with me perfectly, and I enjoy my sleep as much as a child, and I'm feeling just fine in every way. I feel so nimble I think 1 could hold a good runner a tight foot race. "Tanlac has entirely relieved me of the things that troubled me so long, and I Just don't know how to express my gratitude. 1 wouldn't be In the same shape I was In before for all the money in the universe. It anybody doubts my statement you can Just tell them to writ me a personal letter and I n answer It. I'll be only too glad to have the oppor-tunity of telling them what this great medicine has done for me." Tanlac is sold In Bingham Canyon by W. . 'W'oodrlng, In Magna by R. iB. Douglas Drug Co.. in Midvale by J. M. Watson in Sandy by Mrs. S J. Schmidt, in Garfield by Garfield Trad, ing Co... in Riverton by the Page-Hanso- n Co., in iLark by the Lark rug Co., in Gale by the Jordan Merc. Co., In Draper by the Draper Commercial Co., in Murray by the Murray City Pharmacy. t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the y United Brotherhood of Carpenters and .Joiners of America, local union No. 1570, Jn 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, v, i la accordance with the constitution of the United Brotherhood, wherein it states that 60 days notice shall be giv-en for all trade movements, this new achedule will take effect Way 1, 1918. J. F. HALB3, Recording Secretary. (First publication .March 8, last pub-lication March' 22, 3918.) ' The county health commjssioner's attention - Is respectfully directed to I the dirty conditions of this camp. Cans. cans. Countless empty cans are being thrown anywhere, providing they are off the doorstep of the party disposing of them. Stringent rules should be adopted compelling garbage to be placed in suitable receptacles for collection by the garbage man. The camp must be given a thorough cleanup ere the warmer nights arrive, otherwise we may expect serious out- - breaks of Infectious diseases. It has been said that the stork and, that much advertised patejit medicine travel hand in hand. If so please ad-vise Dr. Odell at the Lark Drug. iMayor Jno. M. Uirkner. born in Ger-- 1 niRny, who has been in the U. S. mill, tary forces for more than 30 years has J been arrested on the charge. of vlolat lug the espionage act. Every kaiserite may not be a spy, but it is safest to assume his, after reading the above statement taken from a Salt Lake Sat-urday morning paper. There is that which breeds foulness of character. H teaches that any-thing which Is done for the failerland. whither It Is soldierly, or secretly, by such deeds as putting glass in food. Is honorable. It is no part of America's duty to suffer humiliation from ' such j copper-heede- d snakes; on the contrary it is the duty of Americans to close the mouths of the kaiserites, and do it so effectively that nothing more shall be heard from them while this gigantic struggle for the rorld demoe. racy continues. We have to keep in mind that America is carrying. on a war not onU witha ruthless enemy j abroad, but-ils- with a conscienceless1 enemy at home there seems to be thousands of men and women in Am-- ; erica today who would glory in an opportunity to damage our cause. The ; world Is engaged in crushing kaiser-- : ism and though one may not be able to wear the uniform let us show by the purchase of Liberty bonds, war sav- - j ings and thrift stamps that we are try- - j ing to "do our hit" to crush the Hun and their spy nystem for ever. Did it ever occur to you. If the cause of Germany is right, then one might ' readily believe that murder is a virtue, love a crime. Jesus Christ was mistaken and that God s JUHt a Joke. The money we lean to our giu ern-- , ment for Liberty bonds will help to set the world fre- - and the security, Is the whole of eh ilization which his pooled all i" rs-'urcf- in r on niO:iey and meteriul to ?urrv m this war to victory. That It m'ght Interest the kaiser to know America ha never been licked, and Great I'ritaln on;v once. Chips and Shav-ings From Lark J. I. Robbins, V. J. Fahrni,' John Knox and a number of Influential men of the camp have been busy the past week remodeling the tennis court. On its completion it will again be one of the busy bright spots in town. George Woodhead, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Lottie and Miss Hazel Acord autoed to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs. Newbold, widow of J. H. New-hold- , who was accidentally killed at the Ohio concentrator recently, left camp with her father this week and will return to bis home in Strawberry Valley. SPriiicipal Kdgel of the Lark school with Mrs. Kdgel and Master Ralph, were at iSalt l.ke the past week, mak-ing arrangements for the purchasing of Liberty bonds. r Mrs. tW. J. Falrms and daughter, LMisg Maxine, are spending a pleasing vacation at (Long Ueach. Cal., with IMrs. Fahrm's sister, Mrs. Carl Ship, pon. ikm't forgot the big Red Cross en-tertainment and dance, to be given at the Ohio club on the 3uth. The com-mittee is working strenuously for something yet unequalled hi the his-tory of iLark. Professor McLonald, won't you help us? 'Mr. and Mrs. V, Page and Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Olnon autoed to the val-ley in Mr. Page's new onto this week. Harvey bookkeeper of the ''Bingham Mines Co., has returned from his vacation In California, leaving Mrs. Ienros with her mother. Mrs. Brmidow. Mr. Lenron speaks 'of the busy times on the coast these days. The many friends of Tom Smith for many years connected with the Bing-ham Mines Co. as watermaster will learn with sincere regret of his un. timely end at Miami. Arizona. At this time of writing details of the accident causing his have not reached Lark. It is understood funeral serv-ices will be held at Salt Lake City on Monday next. " 'Han iPeterson's w:-,- ? and family liave once more returned to Fort Her-rirnii-wh" re thev will resume farm life. lan still remaining with the Lark Store Co as teant-r-iRiill. h Zwic'-e- ( Highland in l:;ir ' ' ttie .Lark stor the past week. Mr. ZwIckey'H 'cheery face Is always welcomed by the old timers here. . CUTS OVERHEAD EXPENSES A truck has cut the overhead ex-penses of M. C Moon of Hurant, Okla, ' In two. It is used hauling furniture! and makes about twenty stops dally. The 'Maxwell Is averaging altout 18 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Knur horses were previously used In the work. Moon states lie han not been out as much as five cents for repairs on Jtlic truck. |