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Show " " :v ; ' v. THE PRESS-BULLETI- PAGE FIVE $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be - pleated to learn that thers one Is at least dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages and '' that Is catarrh. Catarrh belnK grpatlv Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and V acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces or the System thereby dtistroyine the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the and assisting nature in doing its f. fwaoitrhk. The proprietors have so nmrh in the curative powers of Hull's Catarrh Medicine that they offer Ore Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. .Addre",s. T: J- - CHANCY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76c fc; id vj s ? p. t F, . . uaLji& i.i.'!'xkLfii . t " ' A obtain-i- i throucit tu id ! Mia.-..-- . ;i "O. 6VVIF r c .,.(..' , i ,. , ii t Uni.l)l in. J, .',-- ' J of vour invention i ,? g.A5 V "J "ami teiirrt on !,:.,.i:,,a"ir:v; V .,.(,,..,..: ' I"! f, Hi Ol'l i. i r ct aOOtwwW ntTtiH.,. g Jt Ladies' Wearing : : B New Nifty Novelty Suits, 0 I If tW Coats, Waists and Skirts j ' M- il l i "V,l;s Just Arrived. Come now3i ' y . 4 i)! ;V. and let us snow you the I latest New York Styles. ' ' . Prices are lowest, quality considered.- Let us demon-- ' l H '3 strate to you the gigantic buying power of our 197 ' f Busy Stores. Buy Saving Stamps with saviifgi you ffl sa-- e here.- - We have hundreds of loyal, satisfied cus-- Jl$w'' E p tomers who profit on everypurchase. All we ask is I - if& v 1 that you compare thoroughly the values and styles we' B m offer and we are willing to leave the result with you. aA A I'1 b Silk Dresses. $9.90 to .29.75 , MMVA 8 fj Cloth or Silk Suits, $22.50 to..... . .$29.75 N &tW j Coats, $13.50 to .'$35.00 NXI1 1 TJ' fj Silk Waists, $2.49 to .y $8.90 PiM 1 if R fi Voile Waists, 98c' to ......... . ... i . . $1.98 j! 1 f ' r H Fancy Cloth Skirts, $3.98 to ...$9.90 jf it ( m L m .Fancy Silk Skirts, $4.98 to $9-9- 0 I Uv H g Our Store is full of New Spring Goods bought before lllftU g the big price advance. LJJKJV V t 1 VA GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There Is a splendid photograph ga-llery in Bingham under the manage ment of J. li. Carlson at 4G7 Main St Mr. Garlson la successor to ,Mr. Ga tr'elson- Pay or night pictures. 1 M. E. WADDOUPS 1 Attorney and Counselor j Suite CIO Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management, offers you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. Among new specialties will put up lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. TheBlNGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Slraup ' Office hour- s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M.f From 1 P, M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 i ; ' M W Ik I I , If you want to enjoy life come to us and we will teach I f you how. '.:' I We have convinced lots of people that to know how to ' j life is to know how to dance. j We guarantee you to learn all late dances in one course I dancing. jj Very popular prices. H I. Smith's Hall twice a week Monday and Fridays 2 :00 1 m. and 7 :30 p. m. i Copperfield three times a week. 1 Prof. Siegel F INK HIS USE mmmm Eat less met if Sidneys fael like lea," or Bladder bother you Meat lorma uric acid. . Host folks forget thut the kidneys, . like tl bezels, put shlfsl! and clogged rid r.wd a (lushing occasionally, else wt have btickiiche anil dull misery in the Mdney region, severe headaches, rheu-matic twinges, torpid liver, aehl stomach, r.lejpU'Xunws and all sorts of bladder dis-orders. You simply must keep your kidneys nctive and clean, and the moment you fr:l an ache or pain in the kidney r?:fiorj, get about four o'nce, of Jad Ssiits from any good drug store here, .ak a tablespoonful in a gla8 of water ..efore breakfast for low days and ronr kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of rrapra and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidney and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urins so it no longer irritates, ' thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; tr.akea a delightful effervescent lithia-at- er drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A local druggist says he eolia lots of Jad Salts to folks Who believe iff overcoming Wetoy troublo while it is en' trouble. USE STANDARD AND SCOFIELD COAL IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES I Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered Tomorrow. Try it. Copperfield Coal Co. PHONE 38 t3S8sCXH9BflHBBBBMBi SKy'hv As Age Advances the Liver Requires 85"'"y ,; irjM 0nioal slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS correct CONSTIPATION. signature Colorless or Pale FacesryA'aCarter's frca PiHs V '" " r"' .GeMI from your (ffTtTTn) Ever redr f dealer or from us. !r' tZg j Tp!piry secur?itf msSM WnP t t - 1 3INGHAM BRIEFS FYank Clark was a business visit-or in Salt 'Lake lat Friday. Mrs. IH. L. 'Moore left last week for j Anaconda, Mont., where she will spend two months visiting her people. J. H. White of Salt Lake, formerly a member of the !Bingham police force, was In town a few days during the past week. " Miss Bella. Ward, who la a student at St. Mary's Academy, spent the Easter vacation in Bingham with her mother, Mrs. C D. Abel. Homer Christensen spent Saturday and Sunday iu iS'alt 'Lake.' Sergeant London Scheirmer, who has been stutioned at Camp Joseph 12. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., wain the camp during the past two weeks mi a furlough. While hre he wes j the guest of Mr., and Mrs." Jerome j Morrell of Copperfield. j Miss L'ecmn Terrier, who is attend-ing school in 'Salt Lake City, spent the week end in I'opporffeld with iior parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. 'B. Turner. Nk'k .Louis, manager of the Royal Candy iCompany, has returned home' from the L. D. S. hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment for pneumonia for the past two weeks.. .Miss Jennie Branch, who has been in California for. the past t'o mouths visiting friends and recuperating, re-turned to 'Bingham Tuesday and has taken a position with the dlutte Cate, TJorris Dean entertained a party of little friends at picnic Sunday after-noon, ''lie party, which visited a num-ber of points out of town, was com-posed of hey and Grace James, Ma-rgaret MdConnell, Katherine Chandler, Vercna and sLucille Darrenongne, llelva Friekson,- - (Louise McConncll, Melba and Florence Hates, Nettie Allias, lAlta Miller, (Melba Jones. Mary Ellen .H viand, Clark Ulyland, (Mildred Butler and Dorris Dean. 'od's Country and the Woman" Is the special feature which will be pres-ented at the Paramount-Princes- s to-day. Tljis picture is taken from a thrilling drama of the great North-west, and is sag! to be one of extraor-dinary merit. It Is a feature which will appeal j every one, and it is safe to say that the IParamount-Prln-ces- s theatre will have the crowds to-day and tonight to see this wonderful picture. Mrs. James Jackson and daughter, Miss Jennie Jackson, spent last Sat-urday and Sunday, in Salt ILake. One of the recent enjoyable social events was the birthday party given by .Mrs. (R. D. Williams in honor of the third anniversary of her little daugh-ter, Dorothy. The rooms were deco-rated in gren. The centerpiece of green was surrounded with rhamrock and chickens. The favors were red glazed apples an" Irishman's clubs, Twelve litilo guests were present. The hostess was aspistfd by Mrs. O. Williams in serving the dainty Wednesday to spend a."short while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 'Mayer., The relief society gave a delightful party last I'riday night at he J D. S. church. In' addition to dancing, both old time and new dances, punch and other refreshments were served and a most interesting program was ren-dered. At the meeting of the town board Wednvsday night plans were dliscuHsed for cleuuing and improving the streets. Other than this only routine business was transacted. refreshments. Mrs. James Gamett entertained the Red Cross unit Wednesday afternoon last week. The usual members were present. A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess. Th guKts were 'Mrs. R. IX Williams, iMiss Johnson, iMiss Sherman and iMiss Lewis. V. D. 'Browning, deputy Inspector of public eating places, on a recent visit to Bingham, paid the Butte a nice compliment in stating that he f und it all right, clean and sanitary in every particular, ivith no evidence of wa.de, .He stated that it was among the best places he had visited J. W. Quinn and family visited in Salt Lake Saturday. i Joe Melirh of Phpenix was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mayor Q. B. Kelly spent Monday in Salt lake on business, M. L. James, who is farming nnils ranch at Toad Haven, upent Sunday in town with his family. J. T. Dean, the popular tonsorial artist of Bingham is confined to, bis home with smallpox. H. N. Standish, the custodian of the town hall, made his debut as a chauf feur on Faster Sunday. On this date he came forth In all his resplendent glory In his new 'Tin Lizzie" and drove down main street ot Hinghara. He drove about the principal boule-vards of the city. He was the cyno-sure of many a iBinghamlte. A home coming was tendered Mr. and CMrs. illarry Jacobs by the mem-bers of the 'Methodist church on last. Tuesday evening at the domicile in the lEdwards apartment ' A pound party was given Rev. and Mrs. T. Tramel Thursday evening at the IM. H. church. A goodly number were present, and --a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all, A number of prominent business men from Bingham have been visitors to Salt (Lake City this week. They 'are Cashier Q. iB. Kelly of the Citizens' bank; Jos. Melich, of Phoenix; Dr. If. iS. Hagerman, who visited his wife at St. Marks hospital, and Dr. K. K. Startup, who called at the same insti-tution to see Mrs. Startup, who is taking treatment at St. Marke. The Cullen auto stage line trans-ported to and from Salt dake City 1U8 persons on Monday of this week. This gives a small idea of how much pas-senger traffic is actually going over these auto stage lines. Mrs. Kd. Wilcox Is recovering from ;n operation which she underwent about ten days ago at St. Marks hos-pital. Clifford (Mayer, who has a responsi-ble position with the geological survey at Washington, arrived In Hingham THIS OLD SOLDIER IS STILL IB USE' .. Goes Memphis Reunion and marches Three Miles In Big Parade Gains Thirteen Pounq,s , "If it had not been for that Tanlac 1 couldn't have gone to the Confeder-ate reunion at Memphis1 on the 8th of October and marched afoot for nearly three miles in, the big parade," said Frank B. Kendriek, who Uvea at 4800 Charlotte avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Kendriek is one of Xunliville's oldest and best known citizens. 'As a member of Company I, Second Kentucky cavalry, Basil Duke's Regi-ment, General John D. Gordon's com-mand, .Mr. Kendriek saw service throughout the civil war, and was wounded four different, times. "During the. winter," said Mr. Kend-riek, "I suffered intensely with rheu-matism, and whed springtime came 1 svtiit all to pieces. 1 had jut about made up my mind that, my end was not very far off. I looked like 1 was on the verge of a general physical de-cline, and 1 had aJLuii't despaired of ever walking again. fam TO years of age, have fought a good fight and have proven my record, and waa ready to go. But since I got hold of Tanlac I have set my head to rtiund out 90 years, and from the way I feel now I believe I will do it. U'efore I began taking this medicine I was rapidly los-ing what little strength and flesh I had, and was so weak and debilitated it was all I could do to walk from the bed to a chair, and even that required great exertion. 1 had no appetite at all, couldn't sleep to do any good and 'was awfully nervous. 'My flesh seemed 'to dry and I suffered a great deal with headache. "Kloetored and doctored, but did not show any sign of improvement I at-tributed by failure to get relief to my old age and declining physical powers. But I made a bad guess, because after taking Tanlac two weeks II felt better and younger than I had felt in years. I am now on my ninth bottle, and am actually thirteen pounds heavier than I was before I began taking Tanlac. (My clothes were too large now they are too small, and I guess I will have to buy clothes that will fit me com-fortably. To make a long story short the medicine just seemed to fill me with new life and energy and put me right on my feet I have a fine appe-tite now. "As I told you before, I can now walk anywhere, and have thrown my cane aside, because I don't need it any more, except for bad eyesight. I spent four days in Memphis at the reunion, and just tramped around all over town with the boys. All around were men who gave out during the parade, but at the end I was right there, and didn't feel the least bit tired. I just got back a few days ago, and am awfully glad to tell you what Tanlac has done for me. If I had the money I would buy every old soldW a bottle of Tanlac, because I belie e It would add years to tneir lives. j Tnnlne is sold in Bingham Canyon by W. H. Wood ring, in Magna by R. VI I'ouglns Drug Co.. in 'Midvale by J. M. Wat'on, in Sandy by Mrs S. J. Schmidt, in Carfield bv Carfiehl Trad-ing Co., in PJverton hv Pasredlanson Co., in Lark by Lurk Drug Co., and in Gale by Jordan 'Mercantile Co - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, local union No. 1S70, 5n order to meet the Increased cost of living, the minimum wage will be 87 2 cents per hour instead of the present rate of 75 cents. In accordance with the constitution i 6t the United 'Brotherhood, wherein it 'Jfs states that fiO days notice shall be giv-en for all trade movements, this new schedule will take effect May 1, 1918. J. F. HALES, Recording Secretary. (First publication March 8. last n March 22, 1918.) VIA BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAIL-WA-Excursion to Salt Lake City, account Li. D. S. Conference; $1.00 round trip. -- l Sale dates April 2nd to 7th, inclusive. 7 Return limit April 12, 1918. CARD OF THANKS .Mrs. Oforge Roe and family of Lark desire to tender their sin- - merest thanks- - to friends of iVSintrbam and Larit, Mts Knights of Pythias lodere. and to all who have trhvi to lighten the burden of her recent bereavement. Lark, March 31, 1918. KEW MALADY HAS A SCORE Of BHD SYMPTQNS Kor the benefit of those who have not "took" it yet it might be well to tell sonfething of the characteristics of the new disease which is now sweeping broadcast over this com-munity. This new disease which has led the doctors' out of trump cards is a sort of combination of ague, malaria, chills, grip, diphtheria, sore eyes, and some half dozen other kindred ail-ments. It does not effect all people in the same manner and" of course It reaches stages of more . seriousness with some than others. 'At the outset a kind of shivery, shaky, cold, creepy feeling hits you about the feet and rises in waves till it hits your scalp and makes your hair bristle up as though a bad man had stuck, a 44 in your face. Immediately after this first attack you're a sick man, but it keeps these up one . after another. Then your throat gVs so sore you wish you could forget liow to swallow. And your eyes get sore and red. Min-gled with all this you have a kind of tight, treacherous cough, and the soreness in your lungs will cause you uneasiness, and Intermittently throughout the attack you have enough fever to make you rather thirsty, and to make cold water taste good like it used to long ago, It has other bad qualities, but the above gives a general idea of the symptoms. A MOTHER'S AN'WFR TO THE CALL OF UNCLE SAM For the sake of our country's honor Andwith gratihjde and thanks I For the protection of "Old dory", ' Our boy has joined the ranks. A a rt"V. brave hearted soldier lie has volunteered to eo: Has amiwered the call of his country To help Tush the foe. What would his life ho to him. and With those that he holds.dear. rf autocrncy and tyranny Should role the nation here. With grateful hearts we answer The call of Uncle Sam And proud to be Americans We'll do what 6'er we can. Wte'Il give of all our substance That vjctory mnr be won, With the sword of hoiur in the hand ' Of every American ?on. Oh! may the desire not enter Vour heart for shedding of blood, But stand for your nation's honor And give nil praise to God. His hand is ruling over all His people, Ho must save, And tyranny shall be thrown down Twill find a waiting grave. Although the si.Tifice must be The greiteit eve; known. Autocracy m rnd might By right, shell be o'or thrown. And now, our rWr brave soldier boy Although the tari may start, And separation from vnu Will cause an aching heart. Our nrayers will always be for your Pro i (ion in your work, nd when yo-- . see rur futy We know yo i Vill ,iol shirk. And bo we sav in part in g Be true, and evil shun, nd you'll come marching home again WliPti victory is won. We'll think of those in bondage While freedom we enjoy, vVe're proud to be the parents Of a dear, brave soldier boy. (Mrs .Bessie B. Law. for Her Son, Le(? ramie. Delta, Utah.) i A Statesman's Funeral. When the fnntous LI Hung Chang was burled nil his umbrellas, vest-ments, scrolls of titles, etc., accom-panied him to the grave, and prominent among thi-s- e waa a white cock In a cage, which was to lend the departed etatesman's spirit to the heavenly des-tination, London Tit-Bit- s says. NEW PICTURE HOUSE "Liberty," the new moving picture theatre on Main street, opened its doors for business 'Wednesday, Rusty Door Fastenings. The best door fastenings sometimes fall to catch without n special turning of the knob, the latch seeming slug-gish and slow In action. This annoy-ic-e may be remedied by a few drops of kerosene, which dissolves the ncci muluted rust. Apply with on oil can having a long tube, so that the oil may be thrown fur Into the interior of iue latch. Laboratory Equipment Costly. la a d laboratory foi original research the various platinum dishes, crucibles ami stirring rods have nn aggregate weight of obout 2,000 grams mid nn uppreximy te ralue of ( $5,000. The largest ves.f.ds are 2 loches in diuiueier und IV Inches Id depth, weigh 40 grains each, and nr worth about $&) each. A single stir ring rod may cost more than $100. |