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Show ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH - ' ' - ,, ' ' ' "m-rr.rrnaeo-- r MUlion Every YearEn4 Stomach Trouble --.JL 25,000,000 Bottfee Sw4 j ; I Girls! GirlWli SaveYtfur Hair With Gutira Sm 23c, OuHmot ZS eJ Ke, Talcaa 25c i i I ' l k IlAA)ppgll ;. ; Mf Will reduce Inflamed, k v ;l Strained, Swollen Ten- - i deal, Llganenta. or I af Muscles. Stopi tht lameness V m 25? Eln hom spimt, r f'X Side Bone or Bone Spavin. t ' No blister, do hair gone end I II horse can be used. 12.50 bot-- y' tie at druggisw or deUvered. f k $ Derib your cm for ,CK!nl In-- j S tructions and Interesting horM , . niii.i.. i. .? ' Book 9 A tree.- - , i - W. F. rOUKC, W. Jl "T. St. SkWUA Ka. X 1 I !, Co Tortland, Oreg. "I am a man over Beventy years of age and work every day; am hale and hearty and can truthfully say that Dr. Pierce's reme-dies have proven a wonderful help to me. I take n bottle of the discovery now and. then for its toning up and tonic effect. I also tried various rem-edies for constipation and after find-ing the 'Discovery so good, I thought I would also try the Pleasant Pellets and am glad to say that now I am en-joying excellent health." J. E. Cos, 1278 Belmont Street Keep yourself In the pink of con-dition by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In liquid or tablets from your neighborhood druggist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-tel in Buffalo, N. YH for trial pkg. A REAL $20.00 VfOiniTMZ r j Aw 1 foueonijr ew tor oo notr' jey'' ' J.i?' itim1oJiisletonj r(i, I? Vf f --- Cl Anthraetici j jfcPfjgV, pbyi prepay! ( ij lMPFlUALMuSICSCIKJCL'300915StTt j. Itaik S.VN FRANCISCO-CALIFORNI- A A Ask Your Dealer VrS 7" for: Cii . OUSPENDERb rTji; UHi.Wtfwi2Ow4M Mrnryd or Kxcixoa, direct, lvin eValer ' r UMtWMt-Wev- . same. Aoeest m (obMiUiU. t .. ..... ... i . Srvernl rrople for I.Utht Clerleal Umlnnuk ' No eollcitlng. Stninp. O'Fallon & Homem, Koom 803, ill s. Main, Loa Anireli. t'al. W. N. Salt Lake City, No. 16-10-22. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COWgAL The worM'e eundard remedy for kidney, Ivet, bladder end uric add tronbles, the enetniM of life and lock. Ia use since 1696. All druggists, thiee sixes, leak foe tfca Jnama Cold Medal oa rrery ba L for moiGEsrion rcferSO Hot water fe32P3 Sure Relief 254 and 754 Package Everjrwnertt BOTH BEAR THE GOODYEAR NAME A Oneofthe tires shown above is the famous 30x3'4 bch Goodyear All --Weather Tread Clincher. j By lonwep.fA'pfrictrrDcticrj end free dcri from . , I, .' skidding, and low final cost, this tire has won unquestioned leadership in its field. . Alongside it is illustrated its companion, the 30 x 3'a inch Goodyear Cross Rib. More than 5,000,000 of the Goodyear non-sld- d tires have been sold in the last five years. Built of the same high grade Arizona cotton s fabric that goes into the All --Weather Tread GoodyeaV, with a long-wearin- g but differently de- - signed tread, they have given remarkable service. Their quality and serviceability have proved to ' : thousands of car owners the folly of buying , Unknown and unguaranteed tires oflower price. j Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. f , 30x3'j Cross Rib Fkbric ... $10.9S I . 303'2 Fabric . 14.73 303'2 Cord .. 18.09 30s3'2 Heavy Touritt Tube . 2.80 30.3', Regular Tube .... 2.23 ' ! Manufacturer' tmx mtr I Plaids, Checks and Stripes; f I T Exquisite Frocks' of Crepe' 1 K" Vol! hove a special fondness for pliihla,- stripes or checks, this will prov n season to your liking. They Kreet the eye at every turn of fash-Ion'- s path. Frocksfof checked silk , gingham show that not all the plaids , ' lire reserved for cloth wraps 'and out-ing luua. So great Is this appeal of rl'W'U and plaids, that a certain high- - la8smilliner Is lining every one of !!ir f lints, except the transparent dressy modes, with a regulation brown " nnd bisque checked silk gingham. ' This Is becoming known almost as a 4, . trademark for this establishment. ' The stores are showing the most new era of dress. Those who look Into tlie future sue Bilhoueted against the background of fashion a cer-tain ixiined mode of the gentle-woman.' Two of the signs which tell are the lengthened skirt and the prio-ress drupe, which outlines the figure In graceful lines: Tarix Is draping most of Its gowns at present. 1'erhaps this exquisite type Is more appealing because It contrasts so de-cidedly to modern sports apparel, which In Its riot of color nml excess design reflect the Joyousness of out-door life and recreation. When after-noon comes and courtesies of call, and .... M uujs fy j J ' LEND NOVELTY TO FASHION . wonderful shawl or rather siennier run plaid wraps. These are of quality , ' - niiHrb, and the plaids are enormous villi heavy fringe at collar and bot-tom nil around. The best of these wrijiw are you enrr turn theiu Inside nuti being reversible. . - If you want to arrive' at the very j top notch of fashion, buy a rape like -- ,.Hie one. pictured to the left above. These come In many Scotch weaves. ' The penchant for black and white finds expression In a very flue French serge" whose stripes become n In that tliey are combined horizontally and vertically In the one-piec- e "frock of oar Illustration. This nipdel " has . that I Intangible quality called style. The Peter Pan collar wltl : 3lk tie ts esiieclally worthy of men-tion, because the necktie effects are considered especially smart Designers look upon the new checks as a welcome ally In the creation of the three-piec- e "compose" suit. This. Ave o'clock tea follow, we love to sift Into a frock of silken caress, which we know reflects feminine chai-n- i und re-finement in every detail. - For the rlilc afternoon frock, grace-- i ful, dinning cretes remain first choice, These range from georgette lo crept de chine and heay mnrocaln. Many of these crejte frock are beaded In separate motifs all over the gown. This idea Is Illustrated In the white crepe de chine frock shown to tlie right. By Hie way. the pure white crepe afternoon frock Is a favorite. Sleeve vagaries are also den-nde- d upon to enhance the silken frock for Informal wear. Notice the Ktrap effect on the short sleeved gown In the Tho Idea of the attractive elbow Ktrap Is the basic thought for various sleeve Improvisations. The wing sleeve Is also a great fa-vorite, particularly na Its contrasting Hnllig gives opftortunlty fur attractive color effects. The exquisite heavy bro- - ; & I v 1 t: i i . i v. I; Y : .'V' FRCCK3 O? THE GENTLEWOMAN TYPE by the .ny, la fislil"ii' waj-- of anylng J tliat the costume is conntosed of two i.jUen'i't- u- ft ' leading .vogue this km- - 'j lie (up waixt part, the colhir lining, 1 mils un'l collar the effective-I- , ess of checks coiiiblaed with iiliilu ,1rt'lrlc, In the tnreo-iIec- e suit, u view ... i he upper portion of which we give Ii'irehh. This, model la of Lvown ginphafn, silk chock on a helga Krouti-- I combined - with beige wool nop-Hat-lug. . ' ' We' ur. gradually' coming Into a carle crepp nhove. In the ortlrin! Ij runt color lined with a ll;!it vopper eri-p- e de chine. It will he welcome news to nmny Unit figured fniilni'd Is hkmIii In fah ii.n. cri'pe do chine In Molly Viudeii bouquet' Is al"o tiliowit Miniiiiy latesl fabric displays. COntiONT tV VDTIkH HtVVVU UHtOH The Farmer Lot. ' President J. II. Kimble of the Tann-ers' .national congress said the other day ,: 'The fnruier can't help envying the union.' man with; his short hours and high wages. '"V k : . ; .'. "A union, man, while striking for a 44-ho- week, visited his cousin, a farmer In the country. ; v - - - - "The striking union man said one day over his pumpkin pie at dinner: - " 'Well, there's one thing you farm-ers can be ' thankful for anyhow, Georjre. The death rate Is smaller In the country than In the towns.' "'Yes,' said Farmer George; folks that have to run a farm don't git no time to die.'' , fJECIIAfJlSMCARE" LENiGtilENS LIFE Average Owner of Car Knows Just About Enough to Put Foot on the Gas. PROPER IHSTROCTIOH KEEOED Course In Driving and in Automotive Mechanics Will Be Money and Time Well Spent Instruction "" 'Book Wi Help. With about 2,000,000 automobiles be-ing produced In this country annuully, It can be taken for granted that about 0,000 cars are sold every business day of the year. A lot of purchasers are , fairly green when It comes to operat-ing their cars, to say nothing of taking the proper care of them. " Of course the buyer receives a cer-tain amount of instruction as to run-ning the machine from the man who ells It to him. That Is to say, the owner when lie finds himself alone, with his newly acquired possession Is apt to steer the thing well enough to, keep between the two curbs of the street and to negotiate a corner by some hook or crook." He may know how to step on the gas, where at least one of the brake apparatus Is' and something about shifting gears. , Should Know Hie Car. ' But there are a lot of things about a car that he should know, and if he doesn't know them he should get busy at once to acquire some knowl-edge. The best thing for him to Mo right off the bat Is to take a short course in driving from some experi-enced man or In some recognized school, and a longer course in auto-motive 'mechanics. Tills will be time and money well spent .In the long run. At any rate, he should take the Instruction book that comes with M car and learn It by heart. A gefod deal of It will be Greek to Mm, and It will be necessary to consult an ex-pert to got an explanation of this technical Information and make-- - H somewhat understandable. This bxk should he reverenced next to the Bible--. It Is Indispensable. : :' Doubtless the owner 'will flnd' that the manufacturer has, for Instance given certain Instructions concerning lubrication, perhaps has specified 'cer-tain kinds of lubricants. Now, no matter how much you may know about the subject of lubrication, rest assured that the manufacturer has had an engineer study out the lubri-cation of his car, and what he writes concerning It Is the last word, and It should be followed implicitly, , Service Depends on Care. :f The same thing is true as to tlivs, brakes or steering gear, or any other pnrt of the mechanism. I. The owner, whether he possesses a low-price- d car or an edition de luxe, has about as much money tied upln his auto as he feels be can devote' to that particular form of pleasure or. to business It ts an Investment which will or will not bring commensurate returns In money or moments well spent. It can be made an Indispensa-ble aid to both business and-pleasu-or It may become an Insufferable nui-sance. The actual value of a car depends not so much upon the amopnt of the purchase price as upon what can be gotten out of It; Its service. Its dependability and general reliability; that and the low cost of upkeep and operation. ! ' It Is reasonable, therefore, for the owner to give as much thought and study to the machine which proiwls him and his merchandise as to the machine In the factory which pro-duces the merchandise. He ought to understand how and why and where-fore It propels him or why not. TO BUILD COMBINED MUFFLER AND HEATER ..' ' '.: "v Outline of Arrangement 5 Not " Easily Damaged. ".v. ;. -- v' - Device Is Made by Assembling Shor Sections of Pipes Such a Are Used for Waste and Fairly TUIn-Walle- d. Starting a car In cold weather Is especially hard on- - the muffler and sometimes muffler shots demolish the muffler shells. An arrangement, that Is not easily damaged unless through a collision or accident may he made by SHseinbllng short sections of pipe such as are used by plumbers for waste pipes, fairly thln-waller- t.. These can be' connected with counlinzs and CARri.OOV ' Tioos-KA- ri illfJIli N j'fUi.toJ lefa! PiRfORAitO , Dei l&S flU' ruocn-pi-- c y j j jyjUjLg ' tx"A"jT pit lnnnliSnwi This Muffler Also Warms the Car. secured on the end of the exhaust pipe to replace the muffler. Six or elirht sections make a muffler as effi-cient as the usual type bought. An advantage afforded by the use of these pipes, as shown In the Illustra-tion, Is that the heat may be directed Into the car through a perforated cover. - This arrangement does not encroach upon the foot room, and In summer the perforated section can be covered with a piece of sheet Iron and the sheet-Iro- n box cover about the Im-provised Jteater muffler, removed to avoid unduly heating the floor. G. A. L, in popular Science Monthly. AVTCMOBILR Latest Germetn automobile- - looks like a submarine, .. '. . Too much grease is as bad as too little- - la the transmission. Keep belts of detuouDtabte- - rtra-.- i tight. ,.' Casmgs sometimes expaot tftet long use. i Grease battery connections sltghttj to prevent corrosion, ' New car has a light wider tie hood for ntght motor trouble , Keep contact points clean and pro-tect eofls and distribute from moist-ure-. First garage for the storage and core of motorcars was opened lo Bos-ton In 181)D. e e - Motor fire apparatus Is made In Germany with runners for use In heavy snow. e Every tenth person In Massachu-setts Is licensed to operate an auto-mobile. States and counties of the United States have recently authorlxed $CS5,-000,00- 0 bonds for road construction. Nearly '97 per cent of the automo-bile output of this country comes from the four states, Michigan, Ohio, In-diana and New Vork. , , Getting 8ermon to Golf ere. . Speclul facilities to care for the j spiritual welfare of church members- - addicted to playing golf Sunday morn-ing will be Installed by the DIxmoor Golf club of Chicago. A wireless re-ceiving station will be set up as soon as the links are opened in the spring, so that members can listen to their-favorit-pastor while enjoying a cigar ette on the veranda . . , . it . The Crepe MaRaetf Tare'raoie careless than others. " "Did yon cull on pHr liibbles at the kospltal and cheer him up?" , - "I culled," said the tactless man, "but I don't think cheered him up." "What was the niatter7" Tim no good at carrying on a con-versation In a sick room. . Being at a loss for something to say, I remarked that a real estate ftrni was advertising a bargain sale of cemetery lots." Bir-mingham Age-Heral- Worth. ' "What Is Flubdub worth T "As a hanking asset or a citizen?" Louisville Courier-Journa- l. SCOTLAND YARD PARADES STOLEN CARS TO FIND RIGHTFUL OWNERS j- -v , K."e ;fC ftV vv . 7 lo tiie ard t tile vi oin.iii'i ' irrent parade of stolen motor cure ahd of motor owners who thought they uiiifhl Hod theirs In the crowd. Kluslve motor thieves have been muldi jf large hauls of motor cars recently In London and iuS;'itlyIng districts. Many of the cars have been recoverml. ' but none of the Oifrlts. The police of Scotland Yard took the care uut on piaik' lo thevVope that gome of the cars would be IdenUSed by their owner ' i ' |