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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI-cAstoria" For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Years Always bears . ' m signature of Ch&ff&j-C&t-t For Sale llifilTI New and Second Hand j Furniture No. 7 Dinkyville For list of furniture see WINDON jl Press-Bulleti- n The Evans Ice Co. I Wants to sell you your ice this summer. Family trade , iI is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morning. If you want good, pure, clean ice call No. 9. " i ' USE STANDARD AND SCOF1ELD COAL I IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered Tomorrow. Try it. Copperfield Coal , . ; PHONE 38 j CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicines for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, but is also pleasant to take, which Is Im-portant whf.n a medicine mut be giv-en to young children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been in use for many years and has met with much favor wherever its good qualities have become known. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorse-ment. Wm. Scruby, Chilllcothe, Mo., writes, "I have raised three children, have always used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and found it to be the best for coughs, colds and croup. It is pleasant to tak ' Both adults and children like it My wife and I have always' felt safe from croup with it in the house." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or other narcotic. 1 . . . . INFLUENZA HITS S0LDIER CAMPS Nine Army Training Camps In U. S. Are Afflicted By Span-ish Epidemic; 9313 Soldiers Are On The Sick List GOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS "Two years ago I suffered from fr;-que-attacks of stomach trouble and biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain's v . . v.iijuni tu try them. I improved r;i; Idly "Miss Emma Verbryke, Lima. Ohio. Again the Kaiser is disappointed In America we insist upon lickirg his "invincible" Prussian guard r FOR A WEAK STOMACH The great relief afforded by Cham-berlain's Tablets In a multitude of cases has fully proven (he great value of this preparation for a weak stomach and impaired digestion. In many cases this relief has become permanent and the sufferers have been completely restored to health Washington, Sept. 20 The out-break or Spanish Influenza at five ad-ditional army training camps was announced tonight by Surgeon Gener-al Gorgas making a total of nine camps in which the disease has been discovered. The total number of cases reported from all camps up to noon today was 9m, with 11 deaths. The greatest number of cases, 6583, was reported from Camp Devens, Mass. while Camp Lee, Va had 1211 and Camp Upton, N. Y., 602. Camp Devens also reported 43 new cases of pneumonu. which medical officers believe result-ed from the influenza epidemic. The camps Included In tonight's an-nouncement with the number of ca-te- s at each were Camp Gordon, Oa., 138: Camp Syracuse, N. Y.. 64; Camp Humphreys, Va., 56; Camp Merrltt, N. J., 182; and Camp Lewis, Wash., RANCH BARGAINS 12 ACRES NEAR BOUNTIFUL, UTAH All in crop. Full water right, 5 room brick house, all outbuildings, 4 good horses, 3 cows, chickens, etc., all implements and tools, har-- ness, buggies, all in good shape. Including the above, all for $4,200.00, or without crops and teams, etc.. $2500.00. Half down, balance on terms. . ACRES NEAR DRAPER Full water right, 6 room 125 house, all outbuildings and highly improved, . good An ideal place for an active farmer. All goes for on terms. . . 55 ACRES NEAR OGDEN All highly improved and in crops which goes with the place, 5 room brick house, teams, hogs, chickens, full water right, all implements, wagons, buggies, etc., harness, good outbuildings; 23 acres in beet crop, the balance in hay and grain ; the crops will more than half pay for the place this year. An ideal place, a sure independence for an active worker. All for $7,250.00, with $2,500.00 down, the balance on easy terms. . 9 ACRES, WITH GOOD WATER RIGHT All level land, an ideal place for hog ranch, about 5 miles from the city. Well worth $1000.00, but will sell for $750.00. A great bargain. 32 ACRES, SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS All in best crops of grain and alfalfa, and various other crops, full water right, fine lot of implements and tool3, some good teams and cattle, hogs, chickens, in fact everything to step right out with to make a fortune; close to good markets. There is also a good house and outbuildings, corrals, cow sheds and coops and stabling. Crops and everything in-- eluded at $250.00 per acre, on terms. For Full Particulars See j I Bingham Realty Company j W. Rook, Manager j 6 Car Fork Phone 123 1 Part of Her Costume. Bessie 'came running to her grand-mother, holding a dry, pressed leaf, the relic of a day long gone by. "I found It In the big Bible, grandma," she said. "Do yiu 'spose It belonged to Eve?" Boston Tran-crl- pt A visit to Salt Lake City is not complete unlesn you. have a Big Swim AT TDK I 52 WmI Broadway I Two big natural hot sulphur 1 wator peels. Lady and Gen- - tlemen attendants. HHKUMATISM VANISHES 1 TURKISH $1 ; BATH AND BED til JL 1, tJIZ-- .,- 1 ....... . , . Wim, mmU, ti L Ifti'Sfcku jjT. i D. a WlfT & CO." are being guicklj I bought by Manufa: turpra. Snd a model or i I Of your invention (or FREE SCARCI! i and report on jiatpnlRbillty. Weircttmt-eytfuf-r I no, j?- - for our free book i of 400 needed inventions. D. SWIFT & 00. 1 Patent Lawyers. Utah. iaab. ( 307 Snvsntii $- -, Vasainaton, D. C. ' vtemv'iw',','v,'--- - tt -- "2 "TnT"r1' 1 j Carter's little Liver PSIIs j You Cannot be fpV A Remedy That J f Constipated fif Makes Life J , and Happy $$Af$$ Worth Living J Stmll PHI VW (Hell I e Genuine bewra l2n;ur u "... A'JZr". BARTER'S IRON PILLS j many colorless faces but will greatly belp most pale-fac- ed Moota I : '?. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION . , U. S. land Office, ' Salt Lake City, Utah, August 20, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Edmund L. Millard of. Riverton, Utah, who on October 6, 1914, made Homestead En-try, Serial number 0132a?, for sVi" se4, Section 12, Township 4 south, Range 2 west, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt 'Lake City, Utah, on the 2nd day of October, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Alfonso Guittard, William L, Perry, James Chapman, Cecil Mathews, all of Riverton, Utah. j GERALD BLAfoXY, Register. First publication, August 23, 1918. The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. 0. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesea. subscription 12.00 a Year In Advanoa $2.60 n Tim. Entered as second-clas- s matter Jsx 12, 1915, at the pestoftlce at Ptoto rjtafc, under th act of March 3d, 1879 Issued rlday of Each Week at Provo! Utah. , PLACE OF DISMAL HISTORY RoanokV Island Known to' Fame Be- - cause It Was Site of Raleigh's j Colony. tn018,? 8tretch' andy beach Jt f111 lies Roanoke island. lTthllC 0t vlrKlnia Dare, the first English child bora in America. . Sir Walter Raleigh was responsible for Roanoke island being placed on the Pages of history, for In 1585 he sent out a colonizing expedition to America, and fate and the rough winds of the Atlan- tic cast the ship up on Roanoke is- land. On account of the climate, the lack of food and the ubiquitous In-dian the Island was voted as-- unin- habitable by the colonists, who pncked their belongings and took the next ship back to England and civilization. y " ' But Raleigh was not discouraged. He ' sent out another colony, which consent-ed to stay, and the man in charge of the expedition returned with the glad news. Four years later, when Sir Wal- ter Raleigh sent him to report on the progress of the colony, he found on the island no trace of settler or set-tlement save the inscription "Croatan" carved on a tree. Sir Walter then ; , gave up the Roanoke Island project aa hopeless. . ' Roanoke island has now been In-habited for muny years, chiefly by fish-ermen and life-saver- The latter are negroes from the coast guard station at Pea Island, which is separated from Eoanoke Island by the sound. Pea Island, the only coast guard station In this country manned by negroes, Is off a dangerous section of tho coast A . . derelict ship cast on the beach Is snck- - . d farther Into the sands by each tide. The colored guardsmen have established an excellent record in "" a trying and dangerous station. Chi-cago Dally News. 1 0,000.000 OESllr TUTE BELGIANS HEED CLOTHES Beginning this week and continu-ing until next Monday, September 30, American Red Cross Chapters throughout Utah, Colorado, New iMex-- 'co and Wyoming will do their utmost to collect 150 tons of used clothing for the 10,000,000 destitute people ot Belgium and France who are hem-med in behind the Hun military wall. The Commission for relief In Belg-ium through 'its chairman, Herbert Hoover, has appealed to the people ot America for 6,000 tons of clothing to prevent these unfortunate people from freezing during the coming months. The four states comprising the Mountain (Division of the lied Cross must do their share during "used clothes week." The relief commission will nave chargo of the transportation and delivery of cloth-ing Red Cross Chapters have' baen Instructed as to shipment to Beaboard, the kind of clothing, shoos and other articles required and will give the general public all necessary inform-ation. . Chairman Hoover's eloquent plea for the millions of unfortunates, In a cablegram to the Red Cross follows: "The ten million Imprisoned people in occupied (Belgium and France are facing shame, suffering, disease and some of them death for lack of cloth-ing this winter. They must be help-ed. I hope that the Red Cross will undertake a renewed campaign to ob-tain this clothing In America. It can come only from us. Your first cam-paign yielded magnificent result bringing in fully 6000 tons of cloth-- 1 ing in good condition. But much more is needed if these war ravaged people are to get through the winter in de-cency and safety. In the face of bru-tal coercion and spiritual suffering they remain splendidly courageous This courage challenges our charity. Let us match the courage of (Belgium by the generosity of (America." The refugee headquarters for Provo Is on North Academy Avenue at the Red( Cross shop. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court, In and for the Tenth Precinct, City of Bingham. County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Before Jno. C. Green, Justice of the Peace. Brunno Perri. plaintiff, vs. Guglielmo Pact, defendant. The State of Utah to the Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitjed court within ten days after the service of this sum-mons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty days after this service, and defend the above en-titled action brought against you to recover the sum of thirty-fiv- e dollars, legal interest at the rate of 8 per cent from Sept. 1st 1916, and cobU of suit; on account of board and lodging sup-plied by the plaintiff to the defendant and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the com-plaint. . , , Given under my hand this 11th day of June, 1918. JNO. C. GREEN, ' Justice of the Peace. SUMMONS ; In the Justice's Court, In and for the Tenth Precinct, City of Bingham, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Angello Corosis, Martin Smolclch and Peter Racheff, Plaintiffs, vs. Chris. Kunchiff and Marco Siladenlff, De-fendant. The State of Utah to tho Defendant. You are hereby summoned tp appear before the above entitled Court within ten days after the ser-vice of this summons upon you, if served within the county In which this action' is brought, otherwise, within twenty days after .this serv-ice, and defend the above entitled ac-tion brought against you to recover the sum of two hundred eighty-seve- n dollars and 0 on account of rent, goods, wares and merchandise - and money loaned, and in case of your failure to do so, Judgment will , be rendered against you according "to the demand ot the complaint Given, under my hand this first day of August, 1918. JOHN C, GREEN. Justice of the Peace. DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 6, Bingham Mines Company Notice is hereby given to the stock-holders of the Bingham !M4nes Com-pany, a corporation of the State of Maine, that dividend number 6 of fifty cents (50c) per share, out of, 1917 earnings payable - in Liberty 4& per cent' Bonds (Fractional amounts in War Savings Certificate Stamps) has been declared by the board of directors upon the outstand-ing capital stock of the corporation payable October 1, H918, to stock-holders of record September 20 Books do not close. (Signed) JAMES CP. GRAVES, President, THOMAS S. WOODS, Treasurer. Dated September 4, 1918. BEES FOR WAR MESSENGERS Their Employment Is Said to Have Gone Far Beyond the Range j of Probability. A secret long cherished in the Brit--, lsh war department has Just been dis-covered the use of bees as messen-gers. No longer will the aide de camp ' pur his staggering horse through shot and shell to carry the message to (he front Instead he will don his gloves and mask, and, going to the portable beehive back of headquarters, seize cne of the faithful little Insects, and aend the well-traine- d , messenger through the air. ; Whoever possesses a receiving outfit Can read the secrets of the wireless; one can cut the wires of the ordinary telegraph, and the pigeon does not al-ways esco the bullet Therefore, other means have been sought In America, the general staff dreams of using as a dispatch bearer the bee. f The bee, like the carrier pigeon, guided by Us marvelous Instinct re-turns to the hlvo from wherever he niny be liberated. Tiny dispatches, which can be deciphered with the mag-nifying glass, can, he attached to its. breast But something better still has been found. By . an ingenious process the wings of the tiny insect are sensitized, and by means of microscopic photog-raphy the message Is imprinted there-on. , . ; SUMMONS In the Justice's Court In and for the Tenth Precinct County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, before John C. Green, Justice of the Peace. John Contratto, Plaintiff, vs. Joe Zavagnin, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Defendant: You are hereby summon-ed to appear before the above 'entitled court within ten days after the ser-vice of this summon upon you, if served within the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise with-in twenty days after the service and defend the above entitled action, broug'it against you to recover the sum of $161.10 alleged to be due plain-tiff from defendant on contract, and In case of your failure to do so, judg-ment will be rerdcifcd against you according to the demand of the com-plaint Given under my hand this 5th iay of September, 1918. JOHN C. GAEEN, , Justice of the Peace. Obliterated Mattle. "If I have to come in here again to ppenk to you children I shall punish ynu well, mind that 1" warned mother, angrily. "I don't want to hear another Bound from either of you today." She went back lo her work, and a most unh-oped- for silence , followed. Finally, going bnck to the children's room, she found Edna calmly playing with her dollle, but Mattle had dlnappeared. "Where is little sister?" anxiously demandtd mother. "I'll explain about her," beamed Edna. "You 'member you eald you lldn't want to heard another sound from either of us today, and I minded nicely, but when I gave Mattle a few pukes she got ready to commence screeching again, so I pushed her Into the closet and locked the door on her, and," she triumphantly ndded, "you couldn't hear a sound out of her now if she screeched her hend off." Picking pins From Throat The swiftness and ease with which a doctor can remove a bone, a pin or other object from the windpipe, esoph- agus or even lung s often astonishing. This is when he uses one of the tubes that enable him to look right down Into the organ, see the foreign object Illuminated by an electric lnmp and In- sert a dellcute forceps with which to seize it and draw It out. Without the nse of an endoscope there I much dan-ger of Injuring the tissues by blind feeling for the offending object DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN For diarrhoea in children ono year old or older you will find nothing bet-ter than Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose of castor oil. It should be kept at hand and given as soon as the first unnatural looseness of the bowels ap-pears. Pageantry. Daisies and buttercups gava way to brown, waving grasses, tinged wltt the warm-re- d sorrel ; the waving grass- es are swept away and the meadows lie like emeralds set In the bushy hedgerows; the tawny-tippe- d corn be-lin- s to bow with the weight of the full !ar; the reapers are bending amongst t and It soon stands in sheaves; then, ireHently, the patches of yellow stub-)l- e He side by side with streaka of lark red earth, which the plow la urnlng up In preparation for the new-hreshe- d seed. George Eliot Too Much Soap Bad. Many persons abuse soup by making a stiff, crenmy lather in bathing, under the belief that this is neccessary to dissolve dirt that fills the pores of the skin. On the contrary, Dr. Sumuel Dixon, heulth commissioner of Penn-sylvania, says very little eoop is re-quired to break up dirt and permit water to remove foreign substances from the pores so that glands may perform their normal function.. Ex-cessive use of soup usually fills the pores wllh fatty substances and re-sults In Imperfect action of the sweat ''nds, which Is recognized ns a cause of disease, especially of a respiratory nature. i i r ";D0 YOU KNOW WHY the Wild West Had Nothine On The Present Day ? I- - r ? Inttrnationai. Cartoon Co., w. y f s V - . "j ' Mongrels for War Work. "The psychology of the dog In war h a subject to consider now that the military demand for dogs In growing," suld Cleveland E. Ellis, of Knlel-- h, j r K. C recently. Dogs are Invaluable in trench warfare. "They scent tho enemy's approach, carry messages and locate the wounded. The thoroughbred dug Is usually good at one or two things. The pedigreed prize-winnin- g dog is good to be looked upon, and not much more. j "I'.ut there Is another tlog, a very useful do?, nntl plenty of Mm. This Is the strny dog of the street cur by geiiemi repute mid miscellaneous by breeding." j |