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Show THE PBESSULLETIN p. tati of Ohio, City of Lucaa Toledo, County, u. . Frank J. Cheney make oath that h senior partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney ft Co., doing business in the City if Si40' 9f"W and 8tate ataresald, ONE! HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by the um of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and subscribed In a",?"??06' hJy of December, ?' Notary Public. ' Hall Catarrh Medicine to taken In ternally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surface of tho System. Send for testimonial!, free, F. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo. O, Sold by all druiwute, 76c. Ball's Family Pilla for constipation. : ... ' " WANT ADS i WiANTEttDTwo or three furnished rooms with bath for light housekeep-ing. Inquire at Press-Bulleti- n. it FOR RENT Two furnished rooms lor housekeeping. Inquire Press-Bul- -. letln. MINING LOCATION NOTICES for alo at the (Press-Bulleti- office. if FOR SA1LB Good express business In iBingham, ten head of horses, double storied barn 40x40 feet, has 22 stalls. Will sell reasonable to right party. Bee G. W. Black, phone 329, iBingham. 2t FOR RENT Three furnished rooms 22 Freeman. - FOR RENTFurnished room, 77 Carr Fork. , After taking inventory and going over our stock we find a niimWnf I .terns we want closed out before our spring stock begins to arrive We I going to give you some real C are , I ' right away, so pricey.will be male so low tlJy are sure' toYef ' We j ha Ladies' Misses' and Children's Coats. Ladies' Waists, Suits, Dresses. Furs, Skirts, Aprons, etc. In fact everything in our Ready-to-We- ar Deoartmpnt ,: l r j , BfagKam Merc, Co ZJ" The Big Store Lm" - '" C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. I ""MMMWMBMaMW-a- J DR.P.S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store. Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. Telephone 35. Office hours; 0; 3; 7-- 8. 'm. e. waddoups S s . Attorney and Counselor I J Suite 610 Judge Building, i I Salt Lake City, Utah. J IleBINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Straup Office hour- s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., From t P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 tWowm 2&?iS3F "" WHITMAH A CO. Inc. Mllh.fa,, N.wYork '' -- THE CANYON CONFECTIONERY A. Dafnls, Prop. We handle all kinds of fancy and staple Groceries. We do not believe in selling to our patrons a cheap and Inferior grade of goods. We buy only the best and therefore sell only th best. We are ready at all times to serve our patrons in the Candy trade with the beBt that can be bought We also serve Hot Lunches, Hot Chocolate, Coffee, etc. s Everyone is treated alike; you 3 may send the little ones and be a sure to receive the best of atten- - 1 lion. I 360 Main Street, Canyon Hall 1 U Building. Phone 140. I a uwmwwwii jh hi. The Eara of the DEAF Must Be Stirred To Activity U romyOUf Every reader of this. oTSJ dealer or from us. I Tpip4ry,ecurfi'V z.t teJa nllRHAMI.VAP DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JebseyOtyN J. J Stomach Troubles. If you have trouble with your stom-ach you should try Chamberlain's Tab-lets. So many have been restored to health by the use of these tablets and their cost is so little, 25 cents, that It is worth while to give them a trial. fj An Operetta in 2 Acts I a To be presented by a Chorus of 70 Voices from B the Junior High School J CANYON HALL Thursday, Jan. 31st, 1918 I ' P r-- , , . Matinee at 2:30 Prices 15c and 25c I - Evening at 8:30 Prices 25c and 50c g 1 w Chips and Shav-ings From Lark The King of England with the Kai-ser and the Crown Prince, in recent speeches, have alluded to the armies and navies of England and Germany as "my" army and "my" navy. Right there is a fundamental distinction be-twe- n the autocratic powers and our popular government President Wil-son, thought commander-in-chie- f of our army and navy, would never speak of them as "my" army and navy. Our army and navy belong to the people and the president ns commander of them, only because he represents the people. On the contrary the autocra-tic powers, and their minions, com-mand the army and navy, not because of any right or authority granted them by the people, but only because they have control and keep it. They con-sider the army and navy as theirs and the empire and its people theirs also. Let us pray that one result of this ter-rible war will be that the people of those countries will be able to choose their own rulers, and that they and not their rulers will have control of their naval and military forces. It seems whilst autocracy exists there can be no wellbeing in any country Few mining companies have done more for the advancement of Red Cross work than the Bingham Mines Co. The ILadieg Red Cross circle here have recently been permitted, through the courtesy of Supt. Joseph Hyland of the above company, the use of a large room adjoining the main offices of the company. The kindly action is appreciated by the lady workers, who heretofore were handicapped through not having sufficient room for their work. We announce with sincere regret the death In 'London, England, of the father of William Page. Mr. IPage re-ceived the regrettable news this week, the cause of his father's death being heart failure. (Bob Mitchell, a former employee of the Dalton & Lark Mining Co., arrived In camp the past week with his wife and family from 'Wallace, Idaho, where he resigned a lucrative position to take charge of the slime plant of the Ohio Copper Concentrator. Mr. Mit- - R chell Is popular here and his many I friends will extend him a hearty wel- - H come back to camp. , jjj Jack Jlatt, who recently received an R honorable discharge from the U. S. II army, arrived back In camp the past II week. iHeart trouble was the reason H and Mr. Hatt regrets his Inability to II participate in the crushing of the II Kaiser and his Huns. II If a trip to Salt take does not take H all the "pep" out of you, a compulsory II walk from the switch up will pretty II nearly give the result. II Dr. and (Mrs. T. O. Odell visited C with relatives at Salt Lake City on U Saturday last. aa George Odell and John Dern, of Salt Lake City, visited during the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Odell. J. Marshall, of Salt Lake City, who has an interest in the Lark Store, spent part of last week In camp. Alfred Hatt attended the funeral of his daughter, Mrs. "Tug" 'Madson, of Bingham, last week. Mrs. Madson was suffering from heart trouble and mov-ed to California for the benefit of her Iifalth, where she unfortunately dle1. Pvneral services were held at Salt Lake City. John says: The girls imitate the boys by wearing overalls, but it will take a girl quite a while to transform herself into a real boy." Louis Peterson, of the firm of Peter-son and Meyerhoffer, is the proud pos-sessor of a three-sta- r service flag. Three of his only eligible sons having joined Uncle (Sam's forces. Isn't it a pity, for Germany, that Lark hasn't more experts to get exemptions? We would respectfully suggest to the Bingham boys who are matrlmon-inll- y Inclined, to reprint the article which appeared in this paper recently in The Provo Herald. I tell you, boys, there are some dandy girls in Provo. I know because I've been there; and If you disbelieve my statement, write to I. II, Masters. He Is In Provo yet. iRumor says Tony Zucca, a popular Italian of Lark, will soon be under petticoat government, and will bring hi? new wife to the Gulch in the near future. What about the chivaree, Tony? No beera, no vino. I FARMERS ROUND-U- P AND HOUS2-- I KEEPERS' CONFERENCE The U. A. C. annual Farmers' Round-up and Housekeepers' Conference is to be held in Logan January 21-2- 1918. Practical courses to be given in mornings, helpful discussions in afternoons and social conjoints in eve-nings. National lecturer and state experts are to be in attendance. VERNAL RED CROSS HAS 2500 MEMBERS The Vernal ilted Croas, together with all the other chapters of Uintah county, has made an ex- - cellent showing in securing memberships. At present there are close to 2300 members in the county, and an immense amount of work is being done. 4 MRS. SCHOETTLIN ENTERTAINS iMrs. J. C. Schoettlin entertained the members of the Lady Maccabees pa-triotic knitting club Wednesday after-noon. Present were Mesdames Hy-land, (Sweat, Ford, Nichols, Marriot, Jackson. Dean, mnmhall, Barton, Lin-del- , Morrell, Fisher, Chochos. Re-freshments were served. APOSTLE SMITH DIED WEDNESDAY Eldest Son of President Smith Died Wednesday Evening at Age of 46. Apostle Hyrum iM. Smith, eldest son of President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church, died shortly be-fore 10 o'clock last night at the L. D. S. hospital. Peritonitis developing from appendicitis was the direct cause At the deathbed were his mother, tMrs. Edna Lambson Smith, immediate members of his family and his broth-ers. Apostle Joseph F. Smith, Jr., and IJishop David A. Smith of the presid-ing bishop's office. Stricken with appendicitis Friday evening, Apostle Smith's condition be-came serious, p,nd Saturday evening It was found necessary to remove him to the hospital. Examination disclosed that his condition was critical. An immediate operation became neces-sary. It was performed Sunday fore-noon by Drs. G. Gill Richards and Apostle Smith appeared to be out of danger Sunday evening. DIRECTORS NAMED FOR CITI-ZENS' BANK At a meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens' State Bank, held here last Saturday, the following directors were elected for 1918: R. T. Badger, Jerome Bourgard Dr F. M. Straup, Victor Eckman. F W Qulnn, W. H. (Woodring and Q iB Kelly. - CIVIL WAR VETERAN TALKS 1 WAR The following is reproduced from one of our exchanges. , it is the state-ment of a Civil War veteran who has grown weary of so much talk and excitement concerning the present war: "After standing around the old red depot at Madison, Wis., for about two hours waiting for a belated train, the j thermometer 25 degrees below sero, .it rinally arrived, and consisted of j eight box cars. Our destination was somewhere in the "South Land." t Twenty-fiv- e men were placed in each car, officers and men were crowded in the cars together, sharing alike, no Tires, lights, water or seats no pro-- vision for cooking of any kind. 'Each epldier was supplied with one suit of J clothfs, two suits of underwear, one blanket, one overcoat and a poncho. ! The trip was a gay one; we stayed up ! all night with our overcoats on and our blankets wrapped around us, and ' we spent the whole night milling f - around in the car, scuffling, boxing and hugging each other to keep warm. ' J do not remember that anything ( was said about hot baths, hot coffee, ! warm bread, array nurses, Red Cross (God bless them), the Young Men's ; Christian association, Young Women's Christian association club housf-s- , ' sweaters, clgarets and tobacco the Diost of those things we knew nothing about. There was another thing we did not know anything about: We did not hear the folks at home or the sol- - diers complaining about the govorn-- ment not providing, or criticizing the president or denounemg our officers. Great guns! What a surprise it would have been If someone had proposed a hot bpfi or a Young Men's Christian ' association club house. Querry About how much coddling i had a soldier ought to have to fit him iut war hardships? Veteran of the Civil War. You are invited Jan. 31. GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There Is a splendid photograph gal lery in Bingham under the manage ment of J. K. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson Is successor to Mr. Day or night pictures. BINGHAM IS SUED BY VALLEY FARMERS The Town at Its meeting Wednesday evening took notice of the fact that lllngham has been made one of the defendants in an action brought in the district court against a number of towns, cities and corporations by farmers In the valley, alleging injury as a result of the Jordan river being contaminated by mineralized water from the mines of Bingham. UTAH POWER EMPLOYEE TRANS-FERS FROM BINGHAM TO PROVO Mr. A. C. Schweitzer, who has been employed for many years at the Utah Power and Light office !n Uingham, has been transferred to Provo, and Is i now reading meters In the Garden City. MANY JUVENILES IN COURT The chief topic of the day Wedne-sday was that of the Juvenile court jwhen quite a number of local lads ' were called upon to answer charges of stealing copper wire and other goods. ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym-pathy shown us during the sickness and death of our husband father. Mrs. Matt Bloom and Children. Col. Roosevelt raves at the K,t!rr more feroelotisly than he once raved for h iu. When friend , fall out, what bitter enemies they become! Onp cannot but suxpect that they have tn'pn having a mumy-to-count-oratorical tour in Russia. i |