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Show ....... -- - ; ; L Canyon Halt, Binnham Sunday Miflht, Rlarch 24 (Ilivl Inc., Presents the Most Popular American Play Ever Written " f ?v rfi and Romantic Story of Kentucky Life l 4 . IRowland.Cliftord.GMs, M MMif! (Mr1 1 7 AwFXilf "riT Spirited and I ... , , ', , t i ; - Sl JW'SM rfifW SlItfitt The Famous Kentucky i . -- V;.TL s " '"' 6 r4lilii The Rollicking Fun of the , ;' : ' ylsfc I'i sBlSG V 'A. Inimitable Pickaninnies ' ' v ( v v t s it - 1, Sf . . 5f ' Wnen C. T.'Dazey Kf rV?--- V V 77ie Strongest and Most Expersite Cast V-- iti .A: !-- '. " 1 the Play has Ever Had.- - MlM li' : V : f J Complete New Production hfr-M- - SI" ;V 3 Kentucky Thoroughbred Horses 3 - F , :i ;i 51 p i ''5 The Famous XT-- ' ' i- - '4 Pickaninny Band : Li ' . BIG NEW STREET PARADE DAILY '! ."tV j ' UV' uilS Prices 50c, 75c and$l. Seats on sale at the Oxford j ;, . -- f j Miss Adine 5 I Brownlee 1 Announces that she will re-- fl ceive pupils for Violin 1 and j Piano j j Beinp n .resident teacher 1 B she will kw able to devote 1 B. her entire attention to Bing- - 1 9 Graduate of Conservatory I of Music, St. Mary's Acade-- 1 B For information and terms a , WHEN YOU WAKE 1 !: UP DRINK GLASS j; OF HOT WATER j j1 Wash the poisons and toxins from ! j system before putting more j food Into itomach. !i ij 'i !, Says Inside-bathin- g makes any-- , ,one look and feel cltan, weet and refreshed. Wasn yourself on the Inside hnf.ir; breakfast like you do on the outside This is vastly more Important because the skin pores do not absorb Impurl- - ties into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drin!c taken into the stomach, nearly an ' ounce of waste material must ho carried out of the body. If tl.Ia wasio material is not f l.miuatod :y by day it quickly ferments and generates poiiions, gases and toxins which aiv absorbed or suclted into the blood Mroam, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sii3- - .lain the body. A Fplcndld health measure Is to cirihk, before breakfast each day, a 5!a:-- of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, r,ases and toxins fror.i thb ttoniach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleanslntr, sweetenlm nnl freshening the entire alimentiir;' cnnnl befor putting more food iuto the ptomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos-phate costs :jst very little at the dru et're but m sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing- . Men und women who are uncustomed 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 " Improvement in both Ltalth and appearance shortly. HowTwo Business Men Started 'j B S $ HOne of them was wide awake. When he started in busi- - R he straightway opened a bank account. The other 5jf was many months in doing this. He did not see the vital M Sneed of a strong banking connection. 0! . progressive one, by careful banking methods, built up a substantial credit. The other, because of careless m R banking methods, had no credit at all. When hard times ffl came only one was ,eft in business- - IIe made a friend j . U of his bank. . . a 1 H g Make this bank YOUR friend. l ill SI! ill 1 C. II. THOMPSON, President. j T. H. QUILLEN, Vice President. Fl TA EAKL RANDALL, Cashier. J ' . ' I OXFORD n I (Formerly IJudweiser) Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 199 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. P B called upon to fire at stationary tar-gets and careful records have been kept of the result of each man. As soon as he qualified In the slow fire he was graduated to the rapid-fir- e class, where quickness plays a large part in the scores. Today the artillerymen rose to the point where they were given work with the disappearing targets and the polishing-of- f process. With their pis-tols in their holsters the men stood at readiness while the targets appeared from an underground pit. As soon as the target rose Into full view the artillerymen drew forth their arms and began their rapid fire eight shots In ten seconds and the target quickly disappeared from view. Quick-ness of the men was necessary, for , their score was lowered by shots they failed to fire In the required time. The average results, however, were report-ed as exceptionally good. (Lieutenant Marcus S. Johnson was In charge of the range work. Junior officers continued their firing of the big guns, with IMajor W, K. iKneas supervising the work. Gunners of and D batteries were on the guns, with C batterymen doing the work In the morning and D batterymen In the afternoon. Tomorrow Major Alex It. Thomas, commanding the Third bat-talion, will resume the range work and ; will assign men of K and P batteries to the pieces. JOINS FLYING CORP3 Camp Kearney, March 5. AVhile Utah's big guns roared in the distance today the crack of small arras came from a near-b- y canyon as the artillery-men rushed their pistol practice and completed their tests. IA11 units, with the exception of C and D baterles, who wore working the big guns, hied to the pistol range and throughout the entire day pumped away at small targets, known as "bodies," and graduated In-to the ranks of experienced pistoliers. The finishing-u- test called upon the men for their best marksmanship and tonight there are hundreds of men in the command who have won the "per-fect score" honor. liuring the weeks of practice with the siuull arma the men have been NEEDS RECRUITS 150 Men Are Urgently Requested to Enlist in Their Home Outfit For Overseas Duty. (By Chas. F. Clark) The H5th Field Artillery, Utah's own battery, needs an even 150 men to fill up its ranks, and when they are secured, the boys from the Beehive State will take the first leg of the Journey towards their ultimate des-tinationBerlin. '. Filled to overflowing when It left here, "Utah's Pride" has been reduced, to below war strength by disability discharges, and the regiment cannot Jmove until it is recruited up to its full, quota. Officered by men who are highly trained, efficient and lovable in na-ture; filled with the flower of Utah among the enlisted men and with a reputation won in the l'hillipines to sustain, Utah's battery, the 'J4rth Field .Artillery, is ranked as one of Uncle Sam's finest organizations. Utah's Battery Fine Outfit. The men are fairly itching to get a chance to drop a 3.2 or 4.7 shell into the abode of "Fritz," and their records on the range prove conclusively that they will give a fine account of them-.selve- s aeainst the Germans, as they are finely trained and equipped and !have the Indomitable fighting spirit of all Utahns. The pay will be the highest, with clothing, plenty of good food, well cooked, shoes, medical and dental at-tendance furnished. Opportunity for promotion is on all sides, and men who show "pep," ability to assimilate knowledge and ambition to rine will soon find themselves wearing chev-rons with increased pay and prestige. I Use for Old Rubber. Old hof-wu'.- buffs make fine hold-ers to use when wringing cloths out of hot wuter (for compresses, facial mnssago, etc). Cut the bag a'.', around the seam. Cut the stiff top off and you have two lint pieces of rubber. This Is a great protection to the huud. nd hotter water can be used. About Optimists. "I nln got no use," said Uncle Kbet fnh one o' dese optlmlsses dat sln ly tains an' hnjies fnh de best whlV 'Mnebody else does nil de work." DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 4 Bingham Mine 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 (oOc) per share, has ben de-clared by the Board of Directors upon; the oustanding capital stock of the Corporation, payable April 1st, 1918, stockholders of record March 20th. (Signed) JAMICS P. GUAVK3. President. THOMAS S. WOODS, Treasurer. Dated March 6, 1918. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION CLERK-CARRIE- R iAn examination for clerk and car-rier will be held at the post office in this city on April 6, 1918. Age limit, 18 to ." years on the date , of the examination. i 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 12C pounds without overcoat or hat. For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina-tions, classifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc.. address Im-mediately Secretary, Hoard of Civil Service Examiners, Postolfice, ISing ham Canyon, I'tali. HAROLD R. SMOO.T HAS BEEN COMMISSIONED A FIRST LIEUTENANT News received here recently an-nounces that a commission as first lieutenant in the aviation section, sig-nal reserve corps of the United States army, has been Issued to Harold H. Snioot of this city, son of United States (Senator Reed Smoot. Mr. Smoot was drawn In the first draft, but as he had applied lor a commission In the aviation section, he wan not assigned In the draft, pending final action upon his application. Mr. Snioot expects to be ordered to active duty soon. it will be recalled that 'Mr. Smoot Is the fattier of three children and yet ';...' cliilrn exemption when cill'i-- Trifle Suspicious. It makes a bud Imprest! when man who 1ms been on nick leave comet-buc- k to the office smoking a |