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Show l ; ' : . ' ' - THE PRESS-BULLETI- N ... : y'':': r'' PAC TWE soofflwcome SHERIFF MANGUM OF ATLANTA, GA., SHERIFF ANDER-SON OF HOUSTON, TEXAS, SHERIFF LEWIS OF MAR-IO- N, ARK, AND SHERIFF KELLEY, OF ODESSA, TEXAS, COME OUT WITH STRONG STATEMENTS AND TELL WHAT TANLAC HAS DONE FOR THEM. FOUR leading Sheriffs of the South in widely separated recently given their unqualified endorsements to Tanlac. The word of men whose records for honesty and uprightness has won and held for them the highest county office in the gift of the people of their own communities, cannot be doubted, for if there is any office that demands a man of unimpeachable integrity, it is the nffir nf Sheriff. . "Tanlac has certainly helped me and , I recommended it for the good it has j done , in my case," said lion. C. WJ Mangum, ff of Fulton County, J Georgia, who resides in Atlanta and who has been one of the most popular officials in the state, having served three terms as Bheriff. "I am seventy years old," he continued, "and have most always beeii a pretty healthy man until here lately, i have been in a nervous, worn-out- , run-dow- condi-tion. Most always after eating I would have a full, uncomfortable feeling which would last several hours. "After taking the second bottle of Tanlac the fullness and all the dis-agreeable symptoms disappeared, and my condition is now that of a well man. Tanlac seemed to be Just what I needed to put my system in shape, and it has toned me right up. Natural-- 1 ly I would recommend it to my friends, and 1 know of fifteen or twenty fami-lies that are taking it now on my say-so.- " . Arkansas Official Testifies. Hon. Chas. I. Lewis, of Crittenden County, a merchant and a larra Plantation owner. Of Marlon. Ar-- !n my.cas?, said Hon. Archie Tt. An-derson, of Harris County, Texas, who was to this high office seven times and served tho peo-ple of his county for fifteen years as " sheriff. Mr. Anderson was Chief of Police of the city of Houston, where he resides, fdr several years, and there is not a better known man in Harris county. , "I was continually belching up un-digested food." he continued, "and I would bloat and swell up like I was poisoned and suffered from neuralgia pains of the worst sort and nothing relieved me, I begun to feel better , after taking the first bottle of Tanlao and have Just started on my third and feel like a different man already. I sleep like a log now and can eat any and everything I want without the slightest discomfort afterwards." Texas Sheriff's Endorsement. ,"I needed a general all around build-ing up for tbe last seven months and Tanlao has done that very thing tor me," said (Hon. S. A. Kelly, Sheriff of Ector County, Texas, who resides at Odessa, Texas, and who is one of the moat popular officials In that section thn Htatn. "I'm njlehtv rlad now ' kansas, said? "I am convinced from the benefits that my wife and myself any many of our friends have received from Tanlac, that it Is without an equal. (Mrs. (Lewis suffered for ten years. She couldn't digest anything, and gas forming in her stomach caus-ed severe pains, and shortness of breath. We both started taking Tan-lac at the same time and have had the most gratifying results. Mrs. Lewis can now eat and enjoy her food for the first time In many days. iShe Is not nervous and her sleep ts sound and refreshing and 'Jhe is like a different ' woman. - "I suffered with biliousness and ma-laria and the two bottles of 'Tanlac have fixed me up in fine shape." ff Anderson's Statement. ''Money couldn't buy the good Tan-- I lac has done me and I gladly recom-mend it to others for what it has done ' that I took Tanlac, for I had been in a badly run-dow- n condition for several months. ! had no appetite and didn't enjoy what I did eat and at times I suffered terribly with rheumatic pains. , My back ached all the time and my liver was so sluggish and out of shape that I had a dull headache continually. , "I have taken only two bottles but I feel like a different man already. My appetite is fine and what f eat gives roe nourishment and strength. ' The rehumatlsm Is much better and my liver is in good condition. I am relieved of the headaches and feel more active and eneregetic than I have in months." - Tanlac Is sold In (Bingham Canyon! by V. if . Woodring, in Magna by R. E. Douglas Drug Co., In Midvale by J. M.. AVatson. in Sandy by Mrs. 8. J. j Schmidt and in Garfield by Garfield 'Trading Co. , fall for a place on the town board of trustees, has moved his wife and fam-ily to Centerville, where he will, en-gage in farming. 'Mrs. George Chochos spent (Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake on business. Joe (Berger spent the week-en- d In Salt Lake with relatives. r Miss Ceclla Geffen visited In Salt Lake Saturday. ; Harry Bruce, of Fort (Douglas, who recently enlisted from Bingham, spent the week-en- d here with friends. Bruce Is a little past the draft age, but he don't look it and he passed the physi-cal examination like a top. GLYCERINE MIXTURE - FOR APPENDICITIS Bingham Canyon people can prevent appedicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in ONfE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so complete-ly it relieves ANY ICJASIB sour stom-ach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-1-k- a surprises both doctors and patients. ILeaves stomach clean and strong. WL H. Woodring. druggist. , The ILady iMaccabees met Monday afternoon and conferred the first de-gree on ;Mrs. Bernice Ralls and Mrs. EJtta Strong. 'After the ceremony they adjourned to the Chocolate Shop, where refreshment were served. The Women's IBenefit lAssociatlon of the (Lady (Maccabees gave a mst de-lightful dance at Canyon Hall last Friday night in honor of SL Patrick. The Patriotic Service Unit met with Mrs. J. F. Fisher Wednesday after-noon. . The Eagles will give their 14th an-niversary dance at Canyon Hall next Wednesday night. Extensive prepara-tions are being made for the event and there is every reason to believe it will be a success. Invitations have been sent out for a dance to be given at the Commercial Club rooms tomorrow night 31NGHAM BRIEFS The town board of trustee met in regular session Wednesday night and transacted routine business. ' Misses Joella Abrahamson and Ber-tha Peterson entertained a party of girl friends Tuesday evening at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Gust. Games were played and refreshments were served. Postmaster C. L. Countryman spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. There were 29 cases on the docket of Judge Green's court Wednesday, but the great majority of those who were listed had already joined 'the army and the charges against these were withdrawn. Of the othere a number of them were continued until1 next week, and a few paid fines and costs, " j Parley P. Jensen, of the Salt Lake bar, was here (Wednesday on profes-sional business. The people of Bingham will be glad to learn that a sum of money Is to be appropriated by the county for the purpose of Improving the road between herd and Mid vale Miss Ruth Clays spent a few days visiting in Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Theodore Chesler spent Sunday in Salt Lake visiting her mother, Mrs. I, Brisk. (Sheriff J. IS. Corless was in town last Saturday on business. - H. Geffen spent last Sunday in Salt Lake. Deputies Edmonds and Caylas, who have assisted in looking after the af-fairs of the county in this community for some time, have quit their post tions here and returned to Salt Lake. Their successors in office have not yet been announced. A. J. Southwick was a week-en- d visi-tor in Salt ILake. The Junior Prom will be given to-night. The committee and the class members have been working valiantly to make it a success. ; . The Butte Cafe has installed a mod-ern electric burner for the purpose of heating water and making coffee, .re-placing the old gas burner. iMrs. Edna Spitzenberger spent Sat-urday in Salt ILake. Guy Eaum returned home Tuesday from Salt Lake, where he spent 'he past ten days moat delightfully. Guy is Just recovering from an Injury he received on the hill over a month ago and he says that he had the time of his life In Salt 'Lake last week. H. Koaaka, mine superintendent of the Midzusawa Copper mine of Japan, was a (Bingham visitor last week. He came here with a letter of introduc-tion from the United States depart-ment of the interior, geological sur-vey, and was7 shown over the immense mining properties of this community. Scotty Bryant, member of the sixty-thir- d United States infantry, stationed at San Francisco, has been in Bing-ham during the past week on a fur-lough. Scotty enlisted last summer and he has been getting along fine in the army. He has gained considerably In weight and is looking well. His friends here were glad to see him back in the camp again. Mrs. Art Nelson, of Highland Boy, visited in Salt Lake Monday. . . (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moser. of High-land Boy, spent the week-en- d In Salt Lake visiting their daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Luvers. Joe Ruttle, Art Nelson, Mr. Tweed, Mr. SIddoway and son Clive, of the Highland Boy gun club, spent the week end in Salt 'Lake attending tbe state meet. Sidney Tregaskis, who has been In Rock .Island tor the past month, ar-rived in Salt iAke the first of the week and went from there to Caliente, Nev., where he Joined his wife. They will return to their home in Highland i Boy in a few days. The Red Cross unit of Highland Boy spent Thursday afternoon at the High-land (Boy bungalow. The time was spent in knitting and clipping rags for pillows. The attendance was good. Fred Earten. who has enlisted in the 'ormy. will leave for the encampment March W. tm on fru C ITl I'ullr IH 7alt Lake visitors Monday. j The Iady 'Maccabees gve a surprise I party to airs. J. J. Doyle at Copper-fiel- d Tuesday afternoon. William Jackson, who enlisted In (the army and lea for Vancouver about the middle of February, has returned 'home as he was unable to pass the physical examination. T. H. Perleywits, traveling freight Isnd passenger agent of the Bingham I ft Garfield Railway, was in Bingham iTuetiday on business. j , 'Mrs. T. H. Parsons left Monday eve-- ; ;ning for Halt Lake, where she Kjxmt two days on business and will spend the remainder of the week in Park City. H. W. Statenhorough, assistant gen-eral freight agent of the Bingham & Garfield .Railwby, and Mrs. Statenbor- - ' oiigh, spent Tuesday in town, tlie lat-ter being the guest of Mrs. F. B. Spencer. A man by the name of John Alfred pulled some raw stuff in town some davs ao regarding the American sol-diers. He was going his length dis-counting the bravery of our soldiers ' and said that everyone of them would ' run at the first, sound of a gun. For the line of talk he was Arrested and turned over to the Federal authorities, but there he was released without t. (He returned to Bingham. but the lay of the land did not look good to him and he loft for parts un-known. F. V. Kvaiis. who spent the past 'peveiiteon luouHui in Bingham in the ' einjiloy of A., W. f.iiheck. t'lilor. and who was a I 'eiiKM nitiC' candidate last 4 : :' 700J Keep WRIGLEY'S In ;1 J&TSS n,lnd as thc ,on2cst rJ 'tjf lasting confection. you If can buy. Send It jo L j3 the boys at the front. v J AW (V f4i SrWar Time Economy flmri ' srr:-- In Sweetmeat- s- : 4ts. SSj a nt package of WRIGLEVS w wilt lve you several days enJoy- - SQ3 ES ment: it's an Investment In benefit 5j VS as well as pleasure, for It helps mmm t.ee.th., breath, appetite, digestion. II .,g Chew It After Every Meal ?ar P ' iiiimiil , -- a (Be sure to visit Parsons' Millinery opening. Expert milliner will be in attendance. Mrs. T.H. Parsons. (Adv.) Millinery opening commences Mon-day. Expert milliner in attendance, tMrs. T. H. Parsons. (Adv.) J j Ill -- L For Infants and Children. IffefKMjDthers Knowm il'ISliS Genuine Castoria " llplllslfl Always . . rtesillis BSieganrastuthree M, Jr m: of fi&jr m :KKffl. VJ" For Over lU facsimile Sljnatmro' . z 1! Thirty Years ' Exact Copy of Wrapper. thc ctu co onrr uili mis isiiwuj u..uiit'WI win Tir rr" vim-''- niwwwsHi jagSwiifcMltsS1'''1 i Mnsm'taii flhr Ssniiiirsw I Spring linerj Opening 1 k- - March 25 and 26 JJf Showing all the latest j iB k-3- U Novelties Ij Tk V I Ladies of BingKam and Vicinity S Invited to Attend P 1 MRS. T H. PARSONS 1 1 I 463 Main Street f t ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - Notice is hereby given that the 4 United iBrotherhood of Carpenters and i Joiners of America, local union No. ' 1S70, in order to meet the increased cost of living, the minimum wage will be 87 1-- 2 cents per hour instead of the present rate of 75 cents. In accordance with the constitution of the United Brotherhood, wherein it states that 60 days notice shall be giv-en for all trade movements, this new schedule will take effect May 1, 1918. k J. F. HALES, Recording Secretary. (Tlrst publication (March 8, last pub-lication March 22, H918.) Teeth Under Suspicion. Bad teeth are now belie ed to be an Important source of rheumatism, heart disease and kidnty trouble. The germt producing these diseases may get Into Ihe system from nn unsujpected abs-cess at the root of s tooth, whose pres-en-c may be revealed only by an X--a-y photograph. Doctors teil of rhll-Ire- n recovering from Brlght's disease as soon as their teeth are properly cared for. In fact the teeth have corns' under suspicion along with the tonsils, and X-ra- y pictures of them are part of a thorough physical examination. Chips and Shav-ings From Lark Percy Penpraze left camp on Friday for British Columbia, where he will Join, to the regret of his many. friends here, the engineering forces of King George V. Mrs. Penpraze and son will remain here indefinitely. JA large number of Lark's music lov-ers attended the concert given at the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, on Thurs-day last to hear John MoCormack's thrilling voice on behalf of the Red Cross. The net result of which being once more ample proof of Utah's pa-triotism. " t IMrs. Joe Park and family have mov-ed to their ranch at Rlverton, where they will adopt the slogan, "more sup-plies and help lick the Kaiser." A crowded audience attended the services at the L. D. 6. church here on Sunday last. 'Professor Jorgensen of the iSandy High School delivered an edoouent patriotic address. Arrange-ments are being made for the forma-tion of a permanent ward here. Principal Edgel, accompanied by the iMisses Hazel Acord, Annie Sim-mons and Katherlne Creighton, at-- i tended the Institute at Sandy on Sat-urday last. j Miss Elizabeth Bellis, who for a( number of years'' has" been connected with the Methodist church here as! ( deaconess, became the blushing bride of Mr. IHarry iR. Jacobs of Bingham on Monday. Mrs. Jacobs' many friends extend her congratulations. j Help swell the (Bed Cross funds by purchasing President Wilson's new book. "In Our First Year of War," pub-lished by (Harper Bros., which may be ordered at the Lark Drug Store. 'Mrs. John Steel and Miss Ali? Ma-hone- y, of Salt (Lake City, visited In Bingham on Tuesday last Shiftboss Harry Thomas, of the Ohio Concentrator, visited Salt Lake City the past week. ; Mrs. Bert Walker, accompanied by Master Joe and Miss Gertrude Web-(ste- r, returned from Salt 4ake City after spending several days there. Did It Ever Occur to rou The remarks made here last week satirizing a man on his probable suf-focation, seems to have emanated from an Insatiated heart, than from the mind of a fellow worker who should be in a position to realize the serious-ness of the circumstances. That Love should be blind 'after as well as before marriage. Why the County Commissioner of Roads, always releases' the employees when road building is most needed. , That the German prisoners interned at Fort Douglas who are so anxious to get out be given the opportunity, and let them help with the state convicts in building good roads; the demand for better highways is increasing every day. Germany's .war prisoners are helping to build roads, why not ours? ' PnyCermanism Is hard to hide. It is bound to crop out' of the tainted bouL - ", . (Burglars and hold-u- p men do their dirty work at night (Profiteers do their dirty business during the day. War Savings Stamps must help us all to sing Hail Columbia in 1920. i (When will Steve Hays and Francis Qulnn begin their tour for the benefit of the Red Cross? That anybody who can make a long sour face crack a smile has not lived in vain. That Pastor Thomas J. Tramel of the Methodist church in (Bingham ' should be congratulated on his pro-pensities as a matchmaker. If you desire a husband girls, see the Pan tor. VIA BINGHAM A GARFIELD RAIL-WA- Y Excursion to Salt Lake City, account L. D. 8. Conference; H.00 round trip. Sale dates April 2nd o 7th, inclusive. Return limit ApriM2, 1918. Nsw Ons n Snakea group of boys were leaning their aones up sgamst the glass case which harbors the boa constrictor at tn rep-tile house at the New York soologlcal psrdens. "Where's Its rattlerr aske one of the kids to a companion. "Ho, ho," roared another of the boys; "he ain't got no rattler. When snake gets that big he's got a whlstl." ( Rainfall in Bombay. Bombay averages more than 72 Inches of rain a yea; and nets most of It within four or five month. |