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Show ' ,, ',... - EIGHT THE PREStt-BULLETI- .. , v. v .. y j mmmmmmm mmmmmm mm i " Catarrh Cannot Be Cured I rlth LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as cannot reach the seat of the disetahsee.y, ... Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and : in order to cur it you must take an Internal remedy. ' Hall's Catarrh Medi-- - - cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh- Medicine; was j , pInrestchriibsed by one of the beat physicians country for years. It is corn , posed of some of the best tonics ' known, L combined with some of the best blood purifiers, The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi-cine is what produces such wonderful . results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation, WANT ADS SSBKHBSSSSBSHMBHBSSSBIIBBBBSSBIHHBBBSSHHBSBB ... . ..FOR SALE --Vase & Son piano, will sell at a bargain and take Liberty Bonds In payment. Inquire Press-Bulleti- n office'. FOR SALE and fruit ranch, 1V& acres, good water right and well, four room house in good condl- - tlon, poultry houses, cement . cellar, shade trees, fine hedge; located on car line; owner going East J. B. Cochran, general delivery, Murray, Utah. r2xs..ssss2szxzz:ziBxz3EziiHsxxzsKiiKXXxzsxsxxzzxs&xz:szzzzss:zsszzsz:::xzszzzzzs:rssssszscs:s:r:zsssss;!fi ...... , M h r - , ' . . ii 1 Shoppiiig j Do your Christmas shopping early. All restrictions are jj 5 off now. You can purchase toys for the children as Sy: usual this year. But to save the crowding of the last jj f days before Christmas, DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY , .... .. n. S We have an entirely new line of Toys and Christmas Goods this year. I m SSS- -7 SSSBBBSSBBBSBSSSSBSBIBBBBSBBi MMMMMMMBH Jj 5 Nothing carried over. No old goods to dispose of. Everything new b S MMMMBZHMMHMHZMBflHHHHHs M ! anc Uf dae Yowivill find this the place to do your Xmas buying. All goods will be on display early in the week. We will have toys of Vail kinds for the little ones. PRICES WILL BE VER Y REASONABE I SH ag ... hn 2 - H - 1 Bipgham Merc Co. ; Qfee The Big Store P'!Z f- S C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. . 1 2 S I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiixixxxiiixixiixiiiaxiiiixi"xxiixxHxxxxxiiiiniiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiziiiiiiiEui ". . TTZZZi in m.i Ti'?r iff-obtained through the old entabMiht-i-l 'D. SWIFT A CO." are beinte quickly boutfht by Mttnufacturem. -- ' Send s model or aketcie and dtwriptl'Ti of your invenUou for FREE SEARCH i' i and report on patentability. Weicetpat- - i , ents or no fee. Write for our free book of 3U0 needed inventions. D, SWIFT & 00, ; Patent Lawyers. Etsb. 1889. 307 Sevunth St., Waahlngton, D. C.gt Vl.,1., mwrrxxz3xmm& Mindoro. The island of Mindoro in the Phil-Ippin- ' hns about 30,700 llriiabltnnts, arid those include 1S.000 Tagalogin, 7,200 Mangnynes and 2,000 Ylsayans. I gr ; Making Dollars Profitable Dollars lightly spent and put out at random are costly. I Dollars carefully spent and expend- - - ed systematically represent finan- - cial efficiency. - Tho check book method help3 j make dollars profitable it dis- - courageous extravagance; it empha-sizes the value of system in money matters. At the same time it affords safety S and convenience in the handling f of funds. Citizens State Bank j jj Q.B. KELLY, Cashier Joseph Shelley aged 68, mot with a fntai accident white loading lumber in Bingham. 1 r ' ' Many of the Utah boys in the service of the nation are expected home before Christmas. " Employes of the sugar factory at American Fork have been grnnted $4 for an eight-hou- r shift in place of twelve hours' work at $4,50. Another possible case for Tasteur Itrentment whs brought to the state board of health last week when II. A. Feary of Mosidtt applied for rabies treatment " While performing his duties as tip-ple foreman at the colliery at Hia-watha, James R. Monroe was acci-dentally electrocuted. He - was 29 years old. -- j Utah's boys will be welcomed in New York City on their return from "over there" with Utah's state colors and coat of arms decorating a bloek of Fifth avenue. Out of six dairies In Bingham in-spected by the state dairy and food de-partment, only one ls(declared by Com-missioner Boyden to have passed the required tests. ' Judge Samuel R. Thurman led the Democratic state ticket at the election held November 5., His vote was 447,820 and his plurality, which was also the highest wqs 10,087, Substitutes formerly bought with flour, will be purchnsed by the govern-ment from local dealers and millers, according to a message received ' by the Utah food administration. The influenza epidemic, which had virtually disappeared in Price, has broken out again. It is believed that the peace celebrutlon contributed to the MH-orl-d appearance of the epidemic. ' Bernard Rohlson, 17 years of age, of Ogden, was instantly killed about a mile south of Layton, when the taxi be wns driving became uncontrollable on a curve and crashed over an em-bankment. For cruelty to a cow, Mux Kttnoor whs fined $15 by a Salt Lake justice of the peace. According to the evi-dence, Kanoor. turned the cow out to ent suit grass and at other timet beat the nnlnml without mercy. Now thnt government restrictions on building have been removed and with the diverting of labor and materials from government contracts into indus-trial channels, construction will be re-sumed in Utah immediately. "For the honor of Utah" that will be the state slogan during' the .war savings stamps drive, which will be in-augurated December 2. Announcement of Its adoption was made last week by George T. Odell, state director. - Overpowered by a thief as she neared her home in Salt Lake, Mrs. Dajny Hansen was robbed of her purse, containing $55 In currency, and rendered partly hysterical by her en-- counter witn tne mgnwayman. The quorum of twelve apostles has unanimously sustained Heber J. Grant lis president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Anthon II. Lund and Cluirles W. Penrose were chosen as the president's counselors. Three soldiers from Washington county gnve up their lives in France. They are Moroni Klelntnan of Toquer-vill- e, Wallace Gray of Santa Clara and Isaac H. Lungstoti of Sprlngdale, who succumbed to wounds received In ac-tion. Already surveys have been authori-zed for nearly 1X) miles of roads in different sections of the state, with the purpose In view of Immediate calls for bids, so that the work can be com-menced as soon as weather conditions will permit. Two hundred and fifty dollars clear profit was realized by Miss Sybil Fron-ge- r of H.vrum, Utah, us a result of a summer spent cultivating a war gar-den. Miss Fronger raised 32I." pounds of soy beans from two and one-hal- f acres of land. Three men charged with murder are to face trial at Salt Lake next week. They are Harry Bernstein, who killed his wife; H.vrum Bateman, who fatal-ly wounded Henry Saxton during a fight, and James Ryan, who poisoned his (Vyear-ol- d son. Thanksgiving day in future will come on November 11, If a plan orig-inated by Will G. Farrell. president of the Salt Lake Rotary club, is approved throughout the United States. One holiday will suffice for International Pence day and Thanksgiving day. Oliver I'enley was found guilty of cruelty to his child by a Jury tit Salt Lake and was sentenced to three months In the county Jail. The cruelty charge was founded on the fact that I'enley put the baby In a trunk and closed the lid tight enough to nearly suffocate it. The success Utah had in being placed among the eleven honor states In the union in the united war work campaign is largely due to the fact that the Utah Copper company gave $7.KKI in two installments, the first forViO.000 Htid the second for J'jS.tXK), during the last days of the drive. Suffering from a fractured shoulder. Miss Bess Furlong, teacher of Spanish in the Ogden high school, underwent an operation at the Ogden hospital. Ii Is believed that the Injury resulted from heavy lifting while Miss Furlong was a nurse at the F.inergeiicy hospital. Since the organization of the Ited Cross there, the Carbon county chap-ter lias collected the sum of MXKl A total of Sr.Mlf.l.Ol has been paid out l,ud there 'is u bill In Denver of Sflir.l. lit for material. When all blllB me paid, there will be more Hum fllitdi (n Hie tieasury. : IN INMl ' ! DOWN RED FLAG , SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MA--. RINES BREAK UP BOLSHEVIK j MEETING IN NEW YORK. Break Through Cordon of Polict and Attack International Socialists Who Wert Expounding ! Bolshevik Doctrinea. New York. Hundreds of soldiers, sailors and marines broke through a cordon of imlice surrounding Madison Square Monday night and attacked socialists who had attend-ed a mass meeting where Bolshevik doctrines were expounded. The men and women leaving the hall broke and fled as the men in uniform charged past the police, but were pursued Into the side streets In nil directions. The attack on the woclulisis came at the close of a meeting which threat-ened from the moment It lieuim to break into a riot. It w is c.:!I d tcnsllily to protest npiiuxt the execu-tion of Thomas .1. Mooncy, but Scott Nearlng, and the other Speakers devoted most of their atten-tion to ideas for the release of "polit-ical" offenders. Several men and woriieft were arrest-ed for displaying red flags smuggled Into the Garden in defiance of an edict by Mayor H.vlan. Large numbers of men In uniform entered the building before the doors were locked with the avowed determination of preventing at-tacks upon the government. They were restrained with difficulty by po-lice and detectives from making an its. suit on the stage. Scores of fist lights were interrupted by officers. Soldiers, sailors and marines then gathered and, breaking through the police guard, drove the socialists from the meeting place. Mounted police, relnforcd by auto-mobile loads of reserves, rushed from every station house within a radius of miles, struggled valiantly to clear the Square, but made little progress. Soldiers and sailors, thoroughly an-gered by what they considered an In-sidious attack on the flag tliey had sworn to defend, paid little attention to blows from night sticks. They were bent on getting revenge from the and many of them suc-ceeded. home In high spirits with nothing on his find but fancy pictures of this girl when all of a sudden he discov-ered that she had annexed a dollar from his pocket He hai made up his mind to be a little shy of Mid-val- e flossies hereafter. Wise and Otherwise Jn spite of the flu there are a few fellows who will go to Salt Lake City next Sunday. J. T. Dean Sundayed in the suburbs of Spanish Fork, published by request of the boys in the shop. One of the doctors forgets to wear his mask, thinking perhaps, it is no use; bat it's tiie law, so sayeth Dr. Standish, It. O. The Junior mail carrier still con-tinues to cabbage the mail bag from Midvale, but of late he has failed to find that for which he craves. Yes, Dorothy, we could tell you why it Is that the inside of your face mask gets dirty first, but we haven't got the heart to. It is rumored that a young lady, who holds a responsible position in the city, and alio holds a chattel mort gage on a soldier boy, was greatly overjoyed at the false report of his arrival In camp. A very cruel and also a very wlck-f- d boy says that a certain girl In town who is nobly developed across the che-.t- almost habitually forgets to fasten a few of the top buttons of her waist. There is getting to be something or rather some sort of style about the face ma-s-k. While In general the mask is a horrible looKing thing, there are few people ladies of course who have them so adjusted along with their other head and neck gear as to make them real becoming. An Interested reader sends ,in the following for the Wise and Other-wise column: "One of our young men while indulging in a quiet little smoke let his flue mask slip, and well, you know the rest. Some young lady In Salt Lake will be min us a partner Thanksgiving. You know the reason." A man here who is a lord among ladles, and who has had a world of experience with them, allowed him-self to be bamboozled out of $7.7." last week by a tender dame from the valley. And he had only Just met her for a few minutes, and now does riot even remember ner name, but to Fay the leant he is highly dissatis-fied. A iiinglintn boy was down at Mid-vtil-nnd there met the girl that suited him to a T. After a most de-lightful evening with her lie came Ivie Is very proud of the battle mm- - , venir and keeps It on display at ih shop. Of all the people who hafeeSv. amined it only two tried it on. It seems that moKt of the people who I look at the strange hat are rather suspicious of it, and are rot willing " j to take any chances at getting blown up. MICE II HAS GERMjNHELI! Bruce Ivic, proprietor of the Oxford barber shop, has received a genuine German helmet. It was sent to him by his brother, Golden Ivie, who Is now with the American forces in Franco. The helmet looks very much like those shown in pictures in the maga-zines except it does not have the spike in the top. It is made of the best of steel and weighs about six pounds. It Is made a little larger than a hat and is probably worn over a cap or other soft, material to pro-tect the head. It fits down over the head and is so constructed as to pro-tect both the head and face from the ordinary bullet. It has some small indentations which were evidently made by being struck with bullets. Tho helmet came by mail and It took 74 cents poHtage to bring it. Mr. MONA HEASTON IS VERY SICK WITH THE FLU Miss Mona Heaston the only daugh-ter of IMr. and Mrs. A. L. Heaaton, is lying in a very critical condition with influenza pneumonia, Miss Hcaston has been sick for more than a week and her father has been at her bed-side for several days. AIlss Heaston is assistant postmaster of the illing-ha-postoffice and well known In camp as one of the charming young women of Bingham. Her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Heaston have lived here for many years and have a large circle of friends in the Old Reliable. - THE CHRISTMAS EDITION ' OF THE PRESS BULLETIN We will issue a big Christ- - mas edition this season unless something unforeseen happens , between now and the 20th of December. We hope those who . . have articles or pictures for this big edition will get thera ready early as It takes consid- - erable time to get cuts made, 4 etc. This annual edition is a big boost for the Great Copper " Camp, and wo feel justified in asking for support in promot- - . ing the big edition. i FRED REM IS REMEMBERS SHOOTING AFFAIR IN 1871 Mr. Fred iBemls called at this of-fice last Saturday to say that he re-membered the shooting affair In 1871, which account was copied in this paper lat week from the Mining Press. He said that the account given by the writer was nearly cor-rect. IMr. Hemls said that Cleveland was a dead shot and that he told the two prospectors who were trying to beat him out of his part of the claim that he would shoot one of them in the eye nnd the other In the heart. And he did Just what he said he would. The tunnel In which he took refuge is on the Utah Copper hill, and was known as the Murphy tun-nel. The entrance to it is now clos-.ed- . He said that the shooting took place in a building near where the Bingham State Hank is now located. Optimistic Thought ne whom the good praise and wick-ed hate ought to be satisfied with his ! WAR WORK DRIVE OVER. reputation. Largest Sum Ever Raited at Gift in History of World. New York. Total subscriptions to the United War Work campaign were $l'f,170,(S, or $:i'J,f!7!,0.'!S in excess of the amount originally asked by the seven war relief organizations for their work during demobilization of the army and navy, according to an offi-cial announcement Monday by the na-tional campaign committee. This is the largest sum ever raised as an outright gift in the history of the world. According to the committee, every ptnte In the union, with Hie exception of Pennsylvania and Minnesota, its quota and confidence was ex-pressed that these slates will be "over the top" when returns from Philadel-phia and Minneapolis are m. PAY YOUR TAXES BEFORE SATURDAY Next Saturday at 12 o'clock the county treasurer will close his office for the payment of taxes. The law provides that taxes become delinquent on November 30, and will be ad- - vertised for sale after that date. After Saturday you will have to pay the three per cent extra for advertising. You are urged to send your check through the mail together with your tax notice rather than take a chance of getting the flu by standing in line or crowding at the county treasurer's window. |