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Show PAGE EIGHT the press-bulleti- n . J $100 Reward, $100 The reader of this paper- - will bs pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly . Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur-faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con-- : ' Btitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Bend for lint of testimonials. Address V. J. CHENET CO., Toledtk Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, TOo. WANT ADS MINING LOCATION NOTICES for a)o at the Press-Bulleti- n office. . tf ' , FOR 8AILB-3o- o(l line of slightly used furniture. For particulars call at Press-Culleti- n office, ti FOR S'AiLE-2- 0 room hotel In the center of Bingham business district, t, .. Inquire Mrs. J. C. Butler, 480 Main. ml ' CHARLES 'LARSON, Violin instruo ' tor,, will be in iBingham every Satur-day, lmve orders or ask for infor-mation at Cley's Jewelry Company. With Winter soon a thing of the Pasify Wand Spring not quite heire, we holdthisl 0 great In-Between-Sea-sons Sale to keep the ball a-rolli- ng, and at the same time clear our stocks for Spring and Summer arrivals. Chief among our offerings are thos&u of Extraordinary Values in Coats, Suits, Furs, Dresses j H OS WHICH PRICES HAVE BEEN A - IT A SLASHED? REGARDLESS OF ORIG- - ,W X cj S iwV INAL WHOLESALE COSTS. vWti 1 7 MANY OF THESE GARMENTS ' JffiS vL f jV" i ARE OF MATERIAL LIGHT WEIGHT Cig J) J VI 0 TM Ck ENOUGH FOR THE COMING SEA-- 1 f 1 Wl SVpjjlWKA J SON'S WEAR, WHILE OTHERS WITH l 7 SLIGHT ALTERATIONS THAT YOU J jt Sjh A hW CAN READILY MAKE IN YOUR OWN JiJL J ' PI H l HOME, WILL GIVE YOU A SPRING I ZSSx H b H COSTUME AT AN IMMENSE SAVING J IT lU V rLl NOTHING RESERVED. PRICES ON U. R1 p J EVERYTHING CUT FOR QUICK Hp mlff j Lq CLEARANCE. J X B : " I 1 Bingham Merc Go.1; I The Big Store J C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. jj Business I Proposition Over $400 worth of fur-niture for $200. 5 Four rooms fully equipped for light house-keepin- g. Building rents for $20 and equipped sub-ren-ts for $37. It's a snap. Call at Press- -' U Bulletin. 5 M. E. WADDOUPS I Attorney and Counselor I Suite 610 Judge Building, I Salt Lake City, Utah. ! TheBINGDAMBOSPlTAL Dr. F. E. Slraup Office hour- s- 9 A.M. to 10 A. M., From 1 P. M. to 5 P. M, aud 7 to 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 s A; Chamberlain's Tablets. These Tablets are intended especial-ly for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are troubled with heartburn, Indigestion or constipation they will do you good. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears f " signature of These Firms are Advertising in the 1918 Metal i Citizens Coal & Supply Company "That Good Coal." ' ' ' Copperfield Coal Company Summit County Coal. Palace Confectionery & Grocery Co. 150 Main Street. Canyon Confectionery Co. Canyon Hall Building. Go'den Rule Stores Co. 175 Stores in the U. S. Citizens' State Bank The People's Bank. Modern Tailoring Co. All kinds of Good Clothes. I. Selvin The Gents' Furnisher. S. J. Hays & Company Everything for the Miner. Bingham Mercantile Company The fiig Store. Royal Candy Company Home Made Candies Daily. H. Geffen The Old Reliable Jeweler. A Jim's Place Good Things to Eat. r R.G.Bee Merchant Tailor. M. L. James The Up-to-D- Store. J. Bourgard The Man With the Meat. . ; Paramount-Princes- s Theatre Good pictures all the time. The Bingham Hotel Bingham's Modoern Hotel. Bingham Livery & Transfer Co. Take Ybu Anywhere in Town. Miners' Mercantile Co. General Merchandise. A. VV. Lubeck The Man with the Goods. 4 Kenyon Hotel, Salt Lake City Stop here when in S. L. C.' Bingham & Garfield Railway Co. Bingham's Best Railroad. Utah Power & Light Co. Power for Everything. John T. Bogan Hardware, Tining and Plumbing. Bingham Coal & Lumber hing for the Building.- - Some advertise with us, some don't. . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO. THEY PATRONIZE US. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL J n 'I. in. Mli.lililiflll'IMiillli'i htint throiiKri tn old esuihlifhwl 'D. 8WIFT A. CO." r lX',1. ijUKkly f bought bf Manufacturer. x Send aiwjdvlorBkfU-hc- and dpfrrirlin j of your invention fur FREE SEARCH C nd rwport on patentability. We (ret put-- ent or no foe. Writn for Cur fio took 1 of 300 nil invention!. I D. SWIFT & CO. Patent Lawyers. Eitab.iesa. f 307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.F A iitit to Salt Lake City ia not complete unlet you have a Hig Swim AT TBB "SAM" 52 Wtat Brnoa'war Two big natural hot swiphu watar sola. Lady and Can-lism-attendant HHKl'M ATISM VAMSHKS i TUHKISII 1 I BAT II AN U BBI) ijpF JL i UTAHriS URGED TO GET READY FOR EW LOAN Every American Worthy the Name , Will Do Part Says Chairman Grant "To Loyal Americans of Utah," are the opening words of an appeal that la being issued to 30,000 residents of the state on behalf of the forthcoming third Liberty loan campaign by Heber J. Grant, chairman of the campaign committee. The appeals are being sent in the form of circular letters, one to each of these 30,000. It Is the foundation work for the campaign that is to begin In from sixty lo ninety days. It will be an extensive, farreaching campaign, greater, perhaps, than any of the others and preparations commensurate with its importance are being made. Fifteen stenographers are now work-ing at the Commercial Club building getting out the letters and doing other work In connection with the forthcom-ing drive. People Must Give Aid. "Every red-blood- American wants to win the war. This is our aim and ' our life at this time. This cannot be done without money and the only source from which the government can obtain money is from the people." So reads 0110 of the paragraphs of the ap-peal, which, in full, is as follows: "To Loyal Americans of Utah: "We are addressing you at this time to call your attention to the third Liberty loan, which will be announced by Secretary MoAdoo within the next thirty or sixty days. From present in-dications, the people will be asked to loan the government more than in the past, and you are therefore asked to make such arrangements as you find necessary so that you can give this loan financial support. Our Aim and Life. "Every (American wants to win the war. That is our aim and our life at this time. This cannot be done without money, and the only source from which the government can obtain money is from the people which it protects. It will undoubtedly be more difficult for the people of this state to subscribe to the third loan than it has been in the former two, but it Is a duty that must be performed. Utah's allotment must be raised. The government muet have money to prose-cute the war. There Is no American who can consistently fail tc answer this call. After all, subscribing for first-clas- s government securities is asking but little compared with the sacrifice of thc&o who go to the trenches. 'lour boy and your friend's boy who go oft to the front can earn at least $C3 per month at home. They are paid only J30 a month by the government, so they are really losing $35 a month financially. The man who subscribes 21,000 worth of bonds loses $420 inter-est while the boy loses $420 per year, so that the man who subscribes $21,-00- worth of bonds Is doing no more financially than the boy who goes away to fight, and besides this, the boy offers his Ufa Must Succeed. "It will be expected that every American subscribe his honest propor-tion of the third loan, and those who have money and do not support the government will find that there will be other ways to make them do their duty. The third loan must be a success, and while It may be the first financial test of the American people, the loan must succeed and the government looks to every man. woman and child in Utah to do his duty, "Many workers will be needed in this loan and we ask that yon confer with your county chairman as soon as pos-sible, offering your assistance. "Very respectfully. (Signed) HHBUit J. CMtANT, "Chairman." ' I THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phont 302. ' Res. Apt No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. " 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. ' . 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copper-field-, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service; , 7:30, Preaching. Monday in the interests of Red Cross work. Mrs. Hy Sorensen, Lark's society editor of the Salt ILake Tribune, with her husband and young daughter, have been visiting with friends and rela-tives in Bphraim, their former home, where they received a hearty welcome. "Hooverized" dresses at the mas-querade ball on Thursday worn by the (Misses Leighton and Acord, were tie I subjects of favorable comment, these two popular school ma'ms having 'adopted paper suits In place of the jtnore expensive loaned by firms for' such occasions. j Did It Ever Occur to You That it is much easier to fix .food 'prices than to fix food price fixers, j That before loving our enemies it's , time we were beginning to make them worth loving. j I That all breads, white, brown, alfal-- ' fa or whatever the ingredients they contain, sell for the same price. j That man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn. j That some Bingham ladies realize that Larkites have big hearts. j That maskers must be going some: when the prizes are taken to Fort Her-- , riman. j I Chips and Shav-ings From Lark General Manager Inier Pett, of the Bingham Mines Co., accompanied by Supt. Joseph Hyland, Inspected the In-ner workings of the above company's property here on Tuesday. The .masquerade ball gven'at the Ohio Club rooms on Thursday last proved a brilliant success. Prizes were awarded iMr. and Mrs. Jouis Christensen, who characterized Mr. Chaniiclear and his lady. Music was furninhed by Carter's orchestra of Le-h-i. The committee are to be congratu-lated on its success. Miss Stella Kuphahlt, our popular postmistress, is still without a succes-sor, and to take some of the monot ony out of her daily duties she spent the week end at Salt 'Lake City visit-ing some of the city's playhouses. Don't forget to purchase a War Sav-ings Stamp, and if you can't afford that buy a Thrift Stamp weekly. are pleased to note that George T. Odell, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Odell, who recently suffered a severe fracture to his shoulder, is once again back in camp. Young Odell met his accident while skiing on his Uncle's ranch near Woods Cross. George Winn and Vida Downs, of Iark, and Ivan K Lloyd, of Lark and Bertha Powell, of llehi, were married at Salt Lake City the pant week. Both youiiK couples are well known and re- - specied In camp, and that their pleas-ures be not marred in these old war-rin- g days is our desire. Claude Penpraze was recently dis-charged from St .Mark's hospital after spending several weeks there, his health has considerably Improved. If your Income tax is bothering you take a trip to Salt Lake City, apply at Room 400 Federal building, and you can get alt the necessary information and have your papers filled out as well. . The Itrk Pool Hall was burglarized last Thursday night, several pieces of jewelry were taken off punch boards, some cash and several hundred trade checks. It Is surmised the burglar or burglars were thoroughly acquainted with the location, a hole having been cut In the door to gain an entry by pushing bark the bolt on the door. The absence of ti Ark's keen-eye- depu-ty sheriff might have accounted for the raid, he having been called to Salt Lake on lmportunt business. Mrs. Ted Byrem and Mrs. MoFad- - den. of Copperfield visited Lark on j ALMA RICHARDS IS TENDERED COACH POST Alma Richards, an alumnus of the B. V. U., and now a lieutenant in the Infantry branch of the army, has been tendered a position of assistant ath-letic officer of tlte Thirteenth infantry, stationed at Camp Fremont, neav San j Jose, California. Lieut. Richards will asnlst Captain O. R. Hicks, a noted athlete, at the ramp. lust what duties Richards will be given to perform Is not yet definite-ly known, but It Is expected that his duties will be chiefly devoted to high Jumping and Olympic! stunts. It Is be-lieved that Richards has already dis-played unusual athletic prowess in the camp, and his work attracted the at-tention of the t thletlc authorities. !F BACK HUKIS USE . SALTSTOR NDNETC . j Eat leu meat if Kidney, feel like lead j of Bladder bothers you Heat j forms uric acid. I Mont folks forpet that the kidneys, like tlia bowels, get lluppigh and clogged end need a flushing occasionally, else r have backache acd dull minery in the Sidney region, severs headaclies, rheu-oati- o twinges, torpid liver, sciu stomach, leeplesRiiess asd all lorta of bladder You simply must keep your kidneys tive and clean, and the moment you cl an ache or pain in the kidney lion, get about four ounce of Jad tlU from any good drug store here, tk a t&blrspooniul in a glaas of water breakfast for a iuw days and our kidneys will then act fine. This imous salt is made from the acid of rapes and lemon juice, combined with ithia, and is harmless to flush clogged Sidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids t a the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmleos; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent rater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thiia avoiding serious complications. A well known local druggist suys bs nell lot of Jad 9 Ha to folk Who believe 'i overcoming kidty trouble while it is ..liy trouble. CAMP . KEARNEY IN GRAND RE. VIEW FEB. 22, 1918. Lo Angeles, Feb. 14 A Orand Re-view of-th- 40th Division of the Na-tional Army will be held at Camp Kearney, California, on Washington's birthday, February 22nd. Many boys from Colorado and Utah are now in training at Camp Kearney and It is anticipated that many relatives and friends will visit the camp to witness this grand patriotic review. i Tablecloth Tempted Deer. A tablecloth ornamented with fle sign of green leaves until recently graced the bonrd of a farmhouse in Diirk Moon road, back of Allarnuchy, N. J., find was the pnrtkulnr pride of the farmer's wife, Mrs. WlllUm Crawn, One morning lately Mrs. Crnwn hung It on a Wot hi siitie. Mr! liulf nn hour whs Hiirprld vn'i lolnm!. neeordlng to the Ni w Vt-rl- i IU u.iO, to fi - three (leer eutlng It greedily. Question of Ownership. A little boy. explaining about som aew neighbors next door, snld : "Well, those two oldest children belong tc him aud those two little girls beloni to ber, und they both own the babyl Might Get the Wo.st of It. "Pur aln' many of us," rld Uncle then, "bo fjee from ftiults dttt we can take a chunee on de argument dat could start If we tell otbtr people out thelr'n." ( |
