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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N ' The Press-Bullet- in j I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. 1 C. D. McNtfcLEY, Editor and Lesee. U Subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance 12.60 on Tlma. Entered m second-clas- s matter Jan. J2, 1915. at tke poatottlce at Pro nttA. under thB act of March 3d. 1879 'sued Priday of Each Week at Provo, Utah. 1 The Home of Fine Tailoring 1 1 Wisdom in Selection Tailor-mad- e clothes are selected by men who consider every element that is, appearance, fit, wear and price. I Now, when all of these elements can be had from us, why consider any I other kind of clothes? S.J. Iaiy& Co. Do Yoe Idiew to : PafroiMil Idwe lifcttry? If so you will have your printing done in Bingham at the only job printing plant in the camp The Press-Bullet- in I 1 Joto Priiltai Ftatt Will satisfy your needs in the printing line. Every business man believes in i trading at home and we do, too. But I some people insist on sending out of town for their job printing. We de-- 1 mand a square deal from the merch- - I ants and business men of Bingham. This means that you will have your job printing done at home. B. &Gj NEW SCHEDULE T The Binflham & Garfield Railway Co. The Popular Route Bed Train Service Fines! Equipment. Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Sail Lake Cily ' TIME Tf JLE . L, Salt UU City: ?AM 7.45 A. M 4 60 PM S3 eiio & i p m. vffwtive December 15th, TICKET OFFICES-iA- RR FORK AND UPPER STATION Tram ta"on ii W.STOUTENBOROUGH,A.G.P.A. Salt Lake City. Utah. Agent, Boost for Bingham Business Houses and let Salt Lake City take care of herself. Why should Bingham people pave her streets and help pay her taxes. Stick to the town where you earn your money. JOB PRINTING OF fhFIAilTY m I Bingham People Stop at I I THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE 1 The New Salt Lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. I Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water In I Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired 1 Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. 1 Special by Week or Month. I Centrally Located. AH Depot Cars Pass the Door. I Do You Read Pf.ess-Mlet- iii j If not subscribe today. 1 ! j $1.00 for six months. $2.00 a year, j H 1 " - ,niwiM,lf iiTTff Tfiii iWhii'l """" - mill- '""T - mfgffll IBflffiW' EARLY SITTINGS MUST BE THE RULE 8 Your friends can buy anything for Christmas but YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Let us make it now. Monroe Studio Company Now at 122& Main St. I SALT LAKE CITY P IN THE LAND 0' COMMON SENSE Says it is suicide to cut corns, and tells how they lilt right out ....................... You simply say to the dnitf store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cottt very little but ! is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. ' A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can bo lifted out with the finp-r- s without pain, This new way to rid one feet of corns I was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that while fnwone is stick? it dries in a moment, and seems to simply shrivel up the com without inflaming or even Irritating the mirroundmp: tissue or skin. Don't Yet father die from infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but cut this out and make him try it PROVO BOYS AWARDEQ PRIZES BY ill IMPROVE-MENT ASSOCIATION Awards In Bean Raiting Contest Are ' Also Announced By Oscar A. Kirkham. Morris Gottfredson o iMantl is de-clared by Oscar A. iKirkham, in charge of the agricultural contest conducted In 1917 by the Mutual Improvement associations of the Mormon church, to be winner of the corn prize of $25. The young man raised 1000 pounds of corn on one-eight- h of an acre of ground. Other corn prizes were awarded as follows: (Dean iBaum of Timpanogos ward, Utah stake, $20 for a yield of 930 pounds; Gilbert G. Heaton of Moc-casin, Kanab stake, $15 for 862 pounds; Bryant Tlngey of Brigham, $10 for 838 pounds; Harlan Boyer of Springville, $5 for 770 pounds; Oak-ley Noakes of Springville, $2.60 for 615 pounds; 'Leonard iHeaton of Moc-casin, $2.50 for 600 pounds; Thalman Hasler of IProvo, $2.50 for 540 pounds; Mariner Cox of iBunkerville. Nev., $2.50 for 496 2 pounds; Clarence Durant of iPioneer ward, Utah county, $2.50 for 496 pounds; Albert Anderson of Provo, $2.50 for 182 pounds; Wal-- 1 ter Mann of Brigham, $2.50 for 100 I dozen ears. Prizes in the bean raising in contest were awarded to the following per-- ! sons: Charles A. Brown, Springville, $25 for 447.6 pounds on an eighth of an acre of land; Vernal Facer of Brig- - ham, $20 .for 412 pounds; Walter Tog-- 1 gant of Lewiston, $15 for 400 pounds; Hyrum Leavitt of Lewiston, $10 for 385 pounds; Jesse 'Meldrum of Provo, $5 for 325 pounds; "Leonard Hall( of Paradise, Utah, $2.50 for 308 pounds; Lloyd Forsgreen of Preston, Idaho, $2.50 for 285 pounds; Presley Timothy of Roosevelt, $2.50 for 284.3 pounds; Irma Hill of Payson, $2.50 for 284. pounds; Reynolds Warmer of Spring-- ville, $2.50 for 275 pounds; Othello Bird of Springville, $2.50 for 274 pounds; Joseph iPeery Peart of iRich-- l mond, $2.50 for 266 pounds; Glen Walter of Richmond, $2.50 for 262 pounds; Richard A. Madsen of Utah county, $2.50 for 260 pounds, and Loa Stevenson of LewlBton, $2.50 for 260 pounds. YOUNG MARRIED MEN MAY BE IN DRAFT LISI Considerable excitement prevails among the young men who have taken wives since May 18th or the date on which war was declared against Ger-many. A recent decision of the na-tional draft board states that all such young men may be put in division A of class one in the place of being left In division A of class four, aa they are at present classified by the local draft board. Their names will be turned over to the local appeal agent who will pass them on to the district board of exemptions. They may be classed in division A of class one by this district board. The question as to where they will be classified by the district board will not have anything to do with the local board or the appeal agent. But from all advices from (Washington it ap-pears that they will be transferred from class four to class one. If this is done they will be called Into service much quicker than if they were left in the present class. If this order la carried out as it Is generally interpreted there is likely to be a number of war brides or wid-ows in Utah county with a lonesome feeling before many months. Uncle Etwsn. "All dat some men 'pears to git ont of an education." said Uncle Eben, "la a lifelong desire to talk to folks dat'a too busy to listen." Undoubteaiy. "Living on Easy Btrect" is a slang phrase for financial prosperity, or com-fortable circumstances. Origin un-known, probably American. . Petrified Body Found. The petrified body of u von,n burled sewnteon hundred your ! hns been excavated neur Dente, Hu laud. |