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Show ; - ' the press-bulleti- n , A; PAGE SEVEN " I HOTEL.I AMES nS Under New Management saq 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with private bathi All modern and up-to-d- ate Newly furnished and Absolutely Respectable MRS. S. A. HAYES, Prop. 167 S. MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY . III - " M .! J - - II IX A visit to Salt Lake City is not complete unlets 1 you have a Big Swim I AT TUB '"SAW." 52 Weal BroaaVa; ' Two big natural hot Sulphur water pools. Lady and Can j tlaman attendants BHEI'MATISM VANISHES TURKISH $1 BATH AND BED D JL J) The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesee. lubscrlptlon $2.00 a Year In Advance, $2.60 on Tim.. Entered as second-clas- a matter Jan IX, 1915, at the postofflcs at Provo, rjt&h, under the act of March 3d, 1879 issued Friday of Each Week at ProVo, UUh. TELL YOUR WIFE CORNS LIFT OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns ' or calluses off with fingers Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to eorn-pestere- d men and women who have been cutting, filing and wearing torturous plasters. Yea I Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic, says this Cincinnati authority. A quarter ounce of fre tone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon your tender corn or callus, and instantly the sore-ness disappears; then shortly the eora or callus will be so loose that it lifts off. Free zone dries instantly. It doesn't est out the corn or callus, but just shrivels it up so it lifts away without even irritating the surrounding skin. Women should keep it on the dresser and never let a corn or callus ache twice. BINGHAM CANYON PEOPLE SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY Pie is Wholesome, combining both fruit and grain. Those who have trou-ble digesting pie should take ONE Sl'OOXFUIL simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In iAdler-1-ka- , This flushes the ENTtRE bowel tract, removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months and relieves ANY CASK sour stomach, gas or con-stipation and prevents appendicitis. Leaves stomach in condition to digest ANYTHING. Woodring Drug Co. Hurrah! How's This I Cincinnati authority says corns dry up and lift out v with fingers. Hospital records show that every time you cut a com you invite lock-jaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at lib tie cost from the drug sto3 but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of freecone on a tender, aching corn and soreness is Instantly relieved. Short-ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. This drug Is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irri-tating the surrounding tissue or skin. If. your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this. WHEN YOU WAKE : UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. -- :;'!"' . 8ays Inslde-bathln- g makes any- - If I i ona look and feel clean. II SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR SHADE Don't Stay Gray I Here's an Old-tim- e Recipe that Any-body can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-storing faded, gray hair to its natural i color date back to grandmother's time. She used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-da- Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and 8ulphur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation, Improved by the addition of other in-gredients, which can be depended up-on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-know- n downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an-other application or two, It becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. GOMB SAGE TEA HI H1J0JARKEII IT It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her 'Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. The old-tim- e mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair U grand-mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, ven color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living In an age when a youth-ful appearance la of the greatest ad-vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the n ussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-us- e product. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de-lights the ladies with Wyethia Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, darkening the hair after a few applications, It also pro-duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-tous- e preparation is a de-lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance, ft is not Intended for the cure, mitiga-tion or prevention of disease. sweet and refreshed. t I : " --". I ' ' Wasn yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside I This is vastly more important becausai, the skin pores do not absorb lmpurl-- t ties Into the blood, causing illness,! while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink, taken lulo the stomach, nearly ant ounce of waste material must bev carried out of the body. If this waste-materia- l is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood t stream, through the lymph ducts which) should suck only nourishment to sus-tain the body. A splendid health measure ts to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a, tea? spoonful of limestone phosphate In it. ' which Is a harmless way to wash,; these poisons, gases and toxins front the stomach, - liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening-an- d freshening the entire alimentary cunal befor putting more food into tbe stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos-phate costs but very little at the dru store but Is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on Inside-bathin- Men nnd women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro-nounced Improvement In both health, and appearance shortly. BaaaaHHBBBBaaaaaaBaaaaaaH': LAKESHORE DRAINAGE DIS-TRICT BONDS TO BE SOLD Joseph iF. (Huff and David IB. Huff, of Lake Shore and Attorney C. M. Boyd, of Salt Lake City, were in Provo on Tuesday last perfecting the transcript for the Lake Shore drain-age district, for the purpose of sub-mitting same to New York parties, with whom they are negotiating the sale of their bonds. The Lake Shore and Benjamin drainage districts were begun in 1914, and according to the present plans, the district when properly drain-ed, will reclaim several thousand acres of fertile land in the south end of this county, already about 1500 acres have been brought under culti-vation by the people of that district through local assessment. But this method having been taken into court and found unconstitutional, the dis-trict ' was reorganized last year and the issue of bonds was voted upon and carried. It is expected that the system will be completed this fall. The plan has worked so well in these two districts that the people to the south of them living in Salem and Payson who have similar land to theirs, have now formed themselves into a district, and have taken steps to perfect their organization. Under' this drainage distric about 3000 ac-res will become agricultural land in-stead of pasture. . ' There are other parts of our coun-ty where many thousands of acres are being used for summer pasture, which could be formed into similar districts and thousands of acres of the very best sugar beet land be developed. MR, SiMPKINS PAYS HISJNOOME TAX f By ROBERT McBLAIR. Mr. Simpkins gazed at the portrait on the wall till his eyes filled with tears. It was a portrait of his father. Colonel Simpkins, who had four times been promoted for valor du-ln- the Civil War and had died bravely on the field of action. Mr. Simpkins' throat ached now for two reasons: First, he' ' reverenced and adored the memory of his father; secondly, his age and his eyes and his game leg wouldn't let him t go to war himself. And as he observed the martial bearing and uncompromis-ing gaze of Colonel Simpkins he saw, In Imagination, tbe khaki-cla- d lads of the new generation marching forth and crossing three thousand miles of sea to fight, maybe die, for liberty. Mr. Simpkins peered around to make sure that neither Bess nor John (who , were at the teasing ages-- of Blxteen fj and seventeen) were where they could see him, then he straightened and threw his right arm up for a snlute. But his gouty shoulder twinged, and he groaned. lie couldn't even salute., "Damn I" said Mr. Simpkins, and with his other hand fiercely twirled his white mustachios. v He turned and limped Into the li-brary and sat down creaklly before the mahogany desk on which were lying the blanks for his Income tax state-ment, blanks which he had rather grumpily got from the Internal Reve-- " nue officer only, that day after lunch-eon on his way home from the club. Mr. Simpkins' Income for 1917 had amounted to Just about $15,000, and he had been rather snapps on the sub-ject of taxes ever since he had discov-ered that the more Income a man has the greater the percentage of it he pays in taxes. He could think of sev-eral men who, like himself, were mar-ried and had, two children, and yet, although their Incomes were nearly 1.1. .1. n 1 .1 1 uau vi ins, iiitj nuuiu l'Uj uuijr m mall fraction of the amount he paid. Be gloomily drew the blank nearer and began filling in the information that it asked for. As Mr. Simpkins' Income was $15,000 he had to figure out the amounts pay-able on each of the successive smaller classes of incomes In order to arrive at the total due from himself. He passed over the first class who must pay taxes, that Is, single men making over 1,000. His calculation for mar-ried men then showed up as follows : First, they pay 2 per cent, (under the 1916 law) on all Income over $4,000, deducting $200 for each of their children under eighteen years. In Mr. Simpkins' case this was $212, which he put down In the "payable" column. He saw next that, under the 1917 lam, married men pay an additional 2 pr cent on all over $2,000 with the same allowance for children. This .k added $252 to his "payable" column. VT . He then observed that for every $2,500 Jump In his Income over $5,000 he had to pay a Surtax, the percentage growing larger with each Jump. This was $250 more added to his burden. And on top of all this came an "Ex-cess Profits" tax of 8 per cent, on all "occupation'' Income over $6,000, mak-ing $720 more. The total, then, he must pay was four- - hundred and thirty-fou- r dollars. tteen I" exclaimed Mr. Simpkins angrily. "There's young Henry Wll-kln- s, who married Jake Johnson's girl, he makes $2,000 and he doesn't pay a cent of taxes. I guess this Is his war i wall u mine f" Thinking of young Henry Wllklna, he remembered that Mrs. Wllklns went every sfternoon to make bandages for the Red Cross and that Henry, who was a lawyer, was aiding the Local Draft Board with Its questionnaires. "Well," he sdmltted to himself. t!iat nmkes a difference." He thought next of Judge Wlllongh-by- , whose Income was about $3,000. "He only pays $20," commented Mr. 'Simpkins, not quite so angrily this time; and then a thought struck him and he sat up rigidly In his chair. Judge Wllloughby's son had been drowned on the Tusoanla wheu It was submarined with the loss of two hun-dred soldiers. "Judge Wllloughby gave his son to America," muttered Mr. Simpkins. He leaned forward suddenly and put his face In his hands. For a long time Mr. Simpkins sat very still In that position. There was .As ao sound In the library except the ticking of the tall clock and an occa-sional trill of laughter from the chil-dren skylarking upstairs. The square of light on the carpet gradually with-drew Itself through the window, and first twilight and then darkness settled In about the quiet, white haired, some-times Irascible old man. Mr. Simpkins was thinking things which he would never afterward speak of, he was thinking things that were too sacred ever to be put Into words. ' put some Inkling of his thoughts niay be found In his rejoinder to Mrs. Simpkins when that placid lady came In and turned on the lights, nnd asked him whether he was ready for dinner. "Judge Wllloughby's only son was worth ns much as fourteen hundred and thirty-fou- r dollars, wnsn't he?" Mr. Simpkins demanded of her. As Ills wlfo, who wns not unused to his suprrflelnl Irritations, vat ched him In mild astonishment, Mr. Simpkins limpid out to the hull nnd too Ills old felt hat and silver bended cane j from the bat rack. Letting himself out into the fig'.ry evening, he tapped his; way down to the corner, and mailed his Income tax statement nnd check with hit mvii linncK "Saw. U be ttmnkod," said Mr. S1im I I' " ii" the lid clunked shut over his iiiUslve. "I can do this much for uy country, anyhow." i :B0NEVIUE TUNNEL IS BEING PROSPECTED WITH Jesse Knight has installed a dia-mond drill in the Bonneville tunnel, about half way between Provo and Springville, for further exploration of the property. The tunnel is now In 6,100 feet, with a depth of about 2500 fee, and the drill will be run horizont-ally from the breast of the tunel about 1,500 feet An objective point la a lime stone ledge which carrlea silver on the surfact and which will be peirc-e-d by the drill. 'Mr. Knight has driven the tunnel at an expense of about $100,000 for the purpose of testing the territory for minerals, of which there are good sur-face indications, and rich float has been found on the mountains and in the canyons to the west from the earliest days of the settlement of the valley, but no ore in workablo quan-tity has been developed in the work done so far. In the progress of the tunnel some small bunches of ore have been found, and some copper-staine- d rock. The tunnel was started several years ago, but for a time, till recently, the work was suspended. A tunnel was driven about a thousand feet this winter, be-low the long tunnel, with two objects in view to develop water and to cut a small fissure from the big tunnel, which carried ore. There was, how-ever, no indication of ore in the lower tunnel. Some water was obtained. The (Bonneville Company was form-ed by iMr. Knight, who purchased, for part cash and part stock in the com-pany, a large anumber of claims in the canyons and on the mountains east of Provo from the original locators and other owners. Mr. Knight, however, has borne the expense of driving thft tunnel, because if assessments had been levied for this purpose the stock holders whose claims were taken ovei would have been frozen out long ago t ' ' ,r 1. . THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res. 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 Copperfleld, 2:30 p. m, i ' EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30, Preaching. RAILROAD BRAKEMAN FINED ; $75 FOR UNLAWFUL BOOZE i . ... .' Brakeman Thayer's Grip Was Search ed for Passenger's Lost Gloves and Liquor Found. Fined $75. Charles Thayer, charged with hav-ing intoxicating liquor in his posses-sion, entered a plea of guilty In Pre-cinct Justice 93. iL. Jones' court Friday and was fined $75. The accusation against Mr. Thayer grew out of a strange trick of fate. A passenger on the train on which iMr. Thayer was running missed a pair of gloves from the pocket of his overcoat, which hung1 on the back of a seat in front of the passenger. 'He made a roar about his loss and Special Agent L. H. Curt-wrigh- t, who was on the train, took up the matter, lie asked the passenger whom he had noticed sitting on the seat in front of him, and he named the brakeman Mr Thaver. In order tn satisfy the passenger, and not with the expectation of finding the gloves, iMr. Thayer's grip was opened. (As was anticipated by Mr. Curtwrlght the gloves were not found; but four bot-tles of whisky, also not expected, were found. ME UND GOTT ARE OUDT. (Copyright 1918 by Adolph Schoen--herr- .) To der vordt, hefen und hell, Dot notice take, verstah it veil, Der partnership, vich vas before, Mlt me und Gott, it is no more. To Gott I gif der hefens above. In token of respec und love. It's besscr dot ve seperate, Der vy of vich I vill relate. In foolish days, ven I vas young, I try, mitt Gott der vorldt to run, I find, in dinkin' ofer dings . Gott has no business in mitt kings. Von ding mitt God vich could not be, His son, who's dead, vas ofer me, A barrier to my highest aim, Dot's vy I nefer speak Hi is name. Der Golden Rule, und rules of Gott, In dimes of var, I vant dem not, Vot-efe- r stheps vonce In my way No rule Is good, MY will obey. I say to Albert: "Stand aside, Berlin to Paris I vill ride, . If I got dru mitout some stops, , I pay der damage to der crops." It don'dt blease Gott because I fight Und 'strafe' der 'Belgians mlt my might. My patience can no longer stand Der softness of Jehovah's hand. Of ts too he makes comblalnt, Vich 'schmecks' some of a jealous taint, Der deibel has dem all in tow J Und gifs dem passage from below. Gott is too veak to vin de vara, I'll buy oudt Nick and punch up Mars; Und ven dese two are ausgespielt. My blace, der Sun, Old Sol must yleldt. I sigh ifor Gott, but nefer mind. He'll hunt around a vorld to find, But from dls day I vill not be Responsible for acts of He. Der Kaiser. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, February 19, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that Utah Copper Company, a corporation of New Jersey, whose post office address is MoCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, by John M. (Hayes, its In fart whnsn nnstoffice ad- - dress is iMdCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed an applica-tion for patent for the lode mining claim called the Atlanta lode mining claim, situated in West Mountain Min-ing District, Salt Lake County, Utah, and designated by the field-note- s and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 6461 in Sections 14 and 23, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake meridian, said Miner-al Survey No. 6461 being described as follows : Commencing at Corner No. 1 of the claim (from which the northeast cor-ner of Section 23, Township 3 South, of Range 3 West of the Salt Lake Base and iMeridian, bears south 67 deg. 48 min. east 1120.4 feet), and running thence north 51 deg. 34 min. west 876.4 feet to Corner No. 2 of the claim; thence south 43 deg. 23 min. west 1400.2 feet to Corner No. 3 of the claim; thence south SI deg. 34 min. east 600 feet to Corner No. 4 of the claim; thence north 43 deg. 23 min. east 950.1 feet to Corner No. 6 of the claim, and thence north 16 deg. 03 min. east 484.8 feet to Corner No. ft of the claim, the place of beginning. The area of said claim as above de-scribed by metes, and bounds Is 18.064 acres. From which are expressly excepted and excluded the following areas in conflict with the following named claims, to-wi-t: Sur. 4793, Allle Heidel lode, 1.152 acres; Sur. 4793, iBroad Gauge lode, .719 acres; 1.871 acres; the net area of said claim (being the area claimed and applied for) being 16.193 acres. Said claim is located in the south-east quarter of Section 14 and the nnrthmit nuartor nt KwHnn 43. Town- - ship and Range aforesaid. The claims adjoining said Atlanta lode mining claim, as shown by the official plat of surveys are as follows: Allie Heldel lode, Survey 4793; 'Broad Guage lode, Survey 4793, and A. J. L. lode. Survey 6836. I direct that this notice be published in the Press-Bulleti- n at Bingham Can-yon .for a period of nine consecutive issues GOULD B. BLAKHLY. Register. (First publication Feb. 32. 1918; last publication April 19, 1918.) DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 4 Bingham Mines Company. Notice is hereby given to the stock-holders of the (Bingham Mines Com-pany, a corporation of the State of Maine, that Dividend No. 4, of Fifty Cents (50c) per share, has been de-clared by the iBoard of Directors upon the ou8tandlng capital stock of the corporation, payable April 1st, 1918, to stockholders of record March 20th. (Signed) JAMES P. GRAVES, j PresldenL ) THOMAS 8. WOODS, Treasurer. Dated March 6. 1918. Aid in Threading Needle. If you are troubled to thrend a needle take a white envelope, stick th needle through, draw It down until eye Is visible and you will thread th needle like magic; the white surface of the paper sets the eye Into relief as U It were magnified. An envelope it better than paper, as It holds the needle more securely. EXCURSION RATES BINGHAM TO SALT CAKE CITY Via Bingham A Garfield Railway. Sale dates April 2nd to 7th, Inclusive. $1.00 round trip. Return limit April 12th, 1918. Account L. D. S. Confer-ence. t Rusty Door Fastenings. The best door fastenings sometimes fall to catch without a special turning of the knob, the lati-- seeming slug-gish and slow tn action. This annoy, nnce may be remedied by a few drops of kerosene, which dissolves the accu-mulated rust Apply with an nit cao having a long tube, so that the oil may be thrown far into the interior of the latch. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION CLERK-CARRIE- R lAn examination for clerk and car-rier will be held at the post office in this city on April 6, 1918. Age limit, 18 to 4." years on the date of the examination. iMarried women will not be admitted to the examination, regardless of whether or not they are separated from their husbands and are support-ing themselves. Women are eligible for appointment only as clerk. Applicants must be physically sound and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height In bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat. For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina-tions, classifications, duties, salarloa, vacations, promotions, etc., address im-mediately Secretary, iBoard of Civil Service Examiners, Postoffice,. Bing-ham Canyon, Utah. His Best Wishes Billy, after hearing the relatives and friends offer their congratulations, stood admiringly befon the bride and bridegroom as If about vo any some-thing. The bride (his snter) smiled sweetly at Billy, who braced up and said; "You look nice, sis, and I hope you'll stay married." ACCOUNT L. D. S. CONFERENCE I Excursion to Salt Lake City, Utah, via Bingham and Garfield Railway; $1.00 round trip. Sale dates April 2nd to 7th, inclusive. Return limit April 12, 1918. .... ' DO YOU KNOW WHY - - tots Of Guys Hre Always Misunderstood ? on tor Ms By fisher 9 iMTWATsONAL CaJTTOON CO , If. Y. !faCtt |