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Show "" '' ' ' ' ' T.PRaBtTLlJCTIW z;. '" .. v ' ' '" : " ' ' ' ' EIGHT .1 " , $1C0 Reward, $1C3 The reader of this paper wtn be pleased to learn that thsre to at least on dreaded dtiaaa that science ha baen able to cur In all 1U stares and that la catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional condition require constitutional treatment Haifa Catarrh Medicine la taken Internally andi .;s.. , acta thru the Blood on the Mucoua Bur-- face of the System thereby destroy In the foundation of the disease, giving; the patient strength by building up the con-stitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative power of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One ' Hundred Dollars for any case that It fall to cure. Bend for Ht of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Onto. Bold by all Druggist. 76c I WANT ADS FURNISHED ROOM for rent 853 "' ' Mam' " ' : MINING LOCATION NOTICES for Ml at the Press-Bulleti- n office. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE --One car, Oakland 8 on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the Butte. , FOR. SAJJB-iAutomo- bile. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. 0. W. Richards, d. tf ! fPAfpn r?(g fn r 7 nmrp . I IJULY H7tlhi 1 g hssssai 1 - $ . " . v . 1 : at - - 1 i THE LAGOON ! I 1 1 I Big Parade in Salt Lake City at 12:30 p.m. ! Bingham Has Promised a Delegation of ! !. 11 1MLHI ! I Therefore All Patriotic Eagles are Urged to Attend jj $ ' ;' I THE PUBLIC IS ALSO INVITED 1 x Briiigyour wife and sweethearts and enjoy a day at Waikiki Beach L rf I And Other Sports - S THE COMMITTEE Theo Marx, Jack Sweat, Joe DcLaney ' v jj ' L $ IMAUE3 HELP Wanted: Wide awake, energetic, temperate man, 25 to 36 years of age to deliver and col-lect from town and country customers. First class references and 1500 bond ' required. Permanent position and good compensation to right party. Ad-dress 1 D. Firebaugt. Bex 665, Salt Lake City, Utah. WANTED A Japanese woman : wishes a position as family cook. Has had good experience. Salary $40 per month or up. Address further inquir-ies to P. O. ox 517. Bingham, Utah. , Jul6 FOR SALE Two nearly new large rugs. Call after 6 or on Sunday 549 Main. Singham Canyon. LOST July 3 a navy blue Jacket between Lower Bingham and Carr Fork. Finder please return to Mrs. S. A. reckon, 212 Main street. LOST On evening of July 3,. lady's lavallere between Chocolate Shop and Bingham jMerd. (Flnde? return to Press ; Bulletin - and receive 10 reward. FOR "RENT Furnished apartment. Applv Press Bulletin office, MODERN ROOMS 13,60. $4.00 and $5.00 per week. Grand Hotel, 19 Carr Fork, Bingham. American aviator who fell 2000 feet sustained only a tfew bruises. No wonder the tired Germans come tn and surrender. i t Wonder how many persons remem-ber that last June was an exception-ally cold month for the season otfthe ' ' year. ,. frThi,V.&l,- , ' obtained through tlia oM wtttblinhed t '0. SWIFT & OO." ate beintf quickly I bought by ManufRJturer. W. Send model or ketch! nr4 doxCrir.tinfi T Of your invsntiou for FREE SEARCH " . and report on patentability. We sret rt--P ent or no fw. Writs for our Ires book 1' of 3u0 dxc'KhI invention. . D. SWIFT & GO. I Patent Lawyers. ea". 88. I V307 Seventh St., Washington. D. C. j : I DR. P. S. HAGEV1AN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store. Residence: Eckmari Aparmtents. Telephone 35. t Office hotiri: 0; 1 3: 7-- 8. ; B M. E. WADDOUPS . jj Attorney and Counselor I II Suite 610 Judge Building, I I Salt Lake City, Utah. THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL . Dr. F. E. Straup Office Hours : 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 BIIIIIS1E1IIIIIIIIIII"1BIKIBIIIIIHIB1 js Interesting To I f Ladies I H Mrs. Lewis Johnson of (London and New York, S Teacher and Skin Specialist, will open quarters at JJ the Modern Hotel for an indefinite period, where her H full line of Wonderful Remedies are on display. As g S her stay will be limited, she cordially invites all the' g S ladies In town to call and visit her and witness a n J free demonstration of what she can do. M PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS REMOVED M She has devoted over thirty years studying skin g g diseases, and the perfection of the body, and has n g produced remedies for all kinds of skin infections. H such as blackheads, pimples, redness, rashness, etc., g S and the results achieved are remarkable. She can g g also cure piles and catarrh, If the remedies are ap- - m g plied as directed. m S WONDER HAIR REMOVER g g After experimenting with rractically all the methods g of removing superfluous hair, has produced what n M will be known as the Wonder Hair Remover. This g S is the only remedy known that will kill the root of g the hair and leave the skin without a blemish, and g Is the greatest and safest remedy that has ever m been offered the public. It will remove hair, on S ' the first application, from any part of the body, g without pain or the least discomfort, leaving the m g . skin soft and clear, and If'used according to dlrec- - n M " tions will entirely kill the roots. Don't be satisfied ' g g, until you have tried Wonder Hair Remover. It costs g nothing tor consultations, and witness a demohstra- - M tlon of what it can do. b K Hair Removed Free of Charge tl In I A visit to Salt Lake City is not complete nnletm you have a Sig Swim AT TQB . "SAM" 52 West BrMSwsr Two big natural hot sulphur wtrools. Ladysnd'Cn tlmen attsndsntt. RHEl'MATISM "VANISHES I TURKISH ft a j If IJATII AND BED f JEL j Wanted Butter Treated. Mary got up one morning and found that-s- could not spread the butter i on her cracker because It was too hard. 'doing to her cousin, LUUe, she snld: "Here, Llllle, put this in the ven and make it racy." UTAH STATE HENS1 Thirty-fiv- e carloads of horses con- - j Igned to an Atlantic port, en route to j France for use of the British army, j left Ogden last week. ; A temporary loan of J30.000 at 5 per cent Interest has been made by the j state land board to the board of reg-- j ents of the University of Utah. j July 5 was war mothers' day In i Bait Lake, when more than 600 were j assembled in the Hotel Utah to hear i addresses by prominent citizens. j . In checking over the registration list ; for Boxelder county, the locul exemp- - tlon board found more than 200 names ! of young men, married and single, In i ' the deferred classes. , Symbolizing government operation of j the nation's railroads, glass panes at the ticket offices In Salt Lake have j been inscribed with the legend, "United 8tates Railroad Administration." j Dividends paid by the Bingham & i Garfield railroad in 1917 were $585.- - j 000 less than those distributed In 1917, according to a report submitted to the tate public utilities commission. Donald McBade, 4 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McBade of Promontory Point, was seriously In-jured as the result of a fall from a horse, but It la believed he will re-- ; cover. Although the automobile In which they were riding struck a curb, and was thrown twenty-fiv- e feet, falling bottom side up, and pinning them be-neath It, two Salt Lake boys escaped with a slight shaking up. Pound loaves of bread will be taboo after July 15. The food administration has Issued ' orders to the bakers of the state that, after July 15, bread could only be made In three-quurte- r and pound and a halt loaves. Black Hawk Indian war veterans whose claims for federal pensions have been disallowed, are advised by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen, pensions commis-sioner for Utah, to appeal their cuses to the secretary of the Interior. Seventy-fiv- e years of age, . N. D. Corser, past commander, department of Utah, G. A. R., Is still fighting, the enemies of this country. Mr. Corser has a war garden that has been Judged second best In Salt Lake City. Fifteen Utah artillerymen and two members of the Utah hospital corps have successfully pussed entrance ex-aminations for the officers' training Bchool which Is now in session at Camp Zachary Taylor, near Louisville, jKentucky. ' . , Frank E. Peterson, of Snydervllle, Summit county, has been reported as killed In battle in France, He wus a member of the marine forces, having enlisted when war was declared. He Is the second Summit county boy to lose bis life In France. Dan Lockhart, of Wallsburg, Was-atch county, has been notified by the nr Hpnnrtment that his son, George Lockhart, was killed In action In France, June 11. George was 25 years of age. He enlisted In the marine corps August 1 1917. That the state road commission has the right to designate moneys from the road fund to be used In highway con-struction Is confirmed In denlul by the "supreme court of the application of Georgia B. Hartley for a writ of pro-hibition against the commission. The Red Cross canteen at the union depot at Ogden was opened last Sun-day. The station will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.-- and will provide writ-ing puper and other materials, cigar-ette- s. candy and fruit to the soldiers end sailors passing through Ogden. The charred bones of a man found in a canyon near Salt Lake are be-lieved to be the remains of D. S. iSrown, aged 24, who disappeared about two years ago. It is regarded as cer-tain that he was murdered for what little money he had in his possession. Utah wheat production this year Is expected to be the largest In the his-tory of the state and Is estlmaieu will be close to 7.000,000 bushels. Under ordinary conditions, Utah's needs are from 3.000,000 to 4.000,000 and will probably be below that figure ror this year. Provisions of the "work or fight oi.l.-- r will he rigidly enforced In S:;-.- Lake, according to the chief of police. The order provides that every mnn of draft age must be employed in some ntlul occupation or be reported to the district draft board for reclassifi-cation. Announcement from. Washington that .the secretary of war has decided to establish an engineer trnlnlng camp nt Fort Douglas for at least two en-gineer battalions, means the bringing of from 1200 to l.KW men and a large corps of instructors to the local post, It is said. Joseph Struack of Salt Lake and George Marwl Wendllng of lagan were arrested July 5 through the fed-eral department of Information on presidential warrants ordering their Internment In the Fort Douglas war prison. Both men are subjects of the German crown, and each is a barber by employment. In attempting to remove an Insect thut hud gotten Into the ear of her mui, Mrs.' Ivan Child of Sprlngvllle, lost control of the auto-mobile which she wus driving and the cur tipped over, throwing the by out und Injuring him so that he died In n few ml antes. Miirvln Gould, previously found guilty ut Suit Luke on tf charge of, nnd buttery for an attack upon Allien Wiinlcii of ill" Uniied Slitter limy service, huh " ' last Week ;iy :i flue of .".". and to Mrve sixty: !.' - in ilic county ground floor now will have something CORRINNE OIL worth while in the years to come. & GAS CO., ATTRACTING ATTENTION The operations of the Corinne Oil & Gas Company are now attracting considerable attention now In Bing-ham. Quite a number of local busi-ness men are interested in the com-pany. Jerome Bourgard, who Is a conservative business man, is nt of the company, and J. VV. Matthews, manager of the Oxford, is resident agent The presence of gas in the Corinne field has long been in evidence. For many years the residents of that com-munity have used it extensively for domestic purposes, but only recently has a company been organized to de-velop the property. The promoters believe, and have reason for the be-lief, that the Corrinne field is in line to rival the productions of the Big Muddy field of Wyoming. Should this be the case those who get in on the TAKASHI IS LOOKING FOR WRESTLING MATCH Prof. 8. Takahashl, Japanese Jiu-jits- u expert wrestler and pugilist, who threw the Masked Marvel in a contest at Canyon Hall several months ago, sends word to Bingham that he is looking for an opponent either in the ring or on the mat and that he will take on all comers. He is r.fw residing in Salt Lake, and a match might either be had here or in the Lake, Bingham has some wrestlers and boxers too and it is possiblo that the professor might find some local material that would Inter est him. Pete Santafe has been looking for quite a while to find a man that would meet him on the mat and Takahashl would doubtless experience no diffi-culty In making, a match with him. 1400 WANTED FOR UTAH NATIOHAlGUARD UNH-t- Fourteen hundred mn to form a new national guard regiment of in-fantry for Utah are called for in a proclamation issued by Governor Bamberger yesterday, ater consulta-- , t!on with Major II. M. iH. Lund,' act-in- g adjutant general. The proclama-tion was formulated after receipt of a request from the federal gDvorn-me- nt through i.Major General Jesse Mel. Carter at Washington. Recruits to the new . organization are to be over the draft age of 31 years of men of draft age who, on ac-count of dependents or the skilled character of their employment or that they are engaged In agricultural pur-suits necessary to prosecution of the war, are not now liable to service with the national army. Men from 31 to 45 years who are physically fit will be accepted in the homo military service. The proposed new regiment of In- - ' fantry will likely be composed of ten lino companies, a headquarters com-pany, machine gun company and san-itary ' detachment, comprising a otal of 1400 men. It Is expected that Salt Lake. We- - ber. Davis, Utah, Box lElder, , Cache and Sanpete counties, being the most populous in the stale, will be called upon for one or more compank-- s to form the regiment. ' 01 HAS 13.270 III III SEKVICE Approximately 13A70 men have been furnished to the military service of the United States from Utah, ac-cording to a report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, which is being made up by Captain F. V. Fitzgerald draft executive officer for Utah, to be transmitted to E. II. Crowder, pro-vost marshal general. It Is shown in the report that in-ductions under the selective service regulations have totalled 8170 regis-trants and it is estimated that ap-proximately 6000 men have volunteer-- j ed In the military or naval service at recruiting stations during the year covered by the paper being prepared. 'Under the two draft registrations 47,000 men have been - listed. Ex-- : eluding aliens and others who can not ,be properly listed as effectives, the total of men sent uio the service Is jnear the one third mark out of the registrations under the draft law. I In the nation under the first draft j the cost per man' averaged $7.59, j while in Utah the average was $fi.S9. I ITnder more recent economies it Is calculated that the cost pt man will be decreased by about $2.23 per reg-tstian- t. This does not include the jcost of railway transportation from the point of induction to mobilization camps. i It cost the government nothing for the men obtained from San Juan and Rich counties, all the service and other expenses being contributed. In the following counties Captain Fitz-gerald reports the induction cost as b.1ng nominal: Beaver, Carbon, Grand, Iron Kane, Morgan, Piut, ' Summit, Tooele, Uintah, ; Wayne and Washington. ' A GOOD INVESTMENT It Is within the render's power to' place him and herself In a favoratle position to profit largely and very soon, for We are now drilling aid have three distinct stratas of gas, by Join-- . Ing the Corrinno Oil and Gas Com-pany, at once, as stockholders. This company has splendid resour-ces. Its leaders are eminently respon-sible men, our vice president, Jerome Bourgard, whose home is In lilngha n can verify these statements. We are going to do in the Corrinne, (Utah) field what they are doing and have been doing for four years. In" Wyoming, in the development of which scores of previously poor peo-ple have brought to themselves sub-stantial financial independence, with-out Including thOpe who have become millionaires, The stock remains at 10 cents per share for only a short time. Come in and talk it over. J, W. Matthews res-ident agent. McCARDLE M VKING GOOD IN U. S. SERVICE IDFMRY IMOCARDLB k .. . j Henry 1L McCardle, son of II.. P. McCardle, deputy sheriff of the Blng--I ham & darfleld Railroad, who has been stationed on the battleship j teouth Carolina for some time. Is mak-- i . Ing good in the service and Is now j I in line to receive a commission. A j j few days ago he took an examination l which was given to the 909 men of j the ship and ho was one of two men I ' out of that number who passed. As I a result he has been sent to the train-- j j ing school at Newport, It. I whore he I will tf.ke a special course In gunnery J.and tcvrpwlo practice. When he has I completed the course ho will then i probably be commissioned In some brunch of the naval service. I .Henry wus here last fall on a fur- - J lough and at that time be was very I much Interested In his duties in the I na"y. |