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Show " : - . : - ' , V. : : '. --nxz rosa-rouar- o ' " V PAGE SEVCI CASTO R I A S For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ! .lwajrs btara " - if signature of 4!afcAi ,'- - -- - , ; H No Red Tape to Liberty Bonds A $100 Liberty Bond is no less than . a SIOObilL It is made by the United " States Government on the same kind of silk-pap- er used in making a $100 bill. It bears the samq guarantee - Written on a $100 bill except it guaran- - tees interest and names a definite date I on which the face value of it plus ac- - j , crued interest will be paid on demand. j The man, woman or child who bays one i Liberty Bond will buy more, A holder of a Liberty Bond realizes it is money ' and becomes anxious to get more. Buy Liberty Bonds Today Any Bank Will Help You EARL RANDALL, President. S. J. HAYS, Vice-Preside- nt. R. P. UNANDER, Cashier. ISADORE GAUCHAT, Asst Cashier. g Forward! With no thought of bursting shrap-nel and poisonous gases into which thev plungewith every muscle tense, with every faculty of mind alert, with one thought only TO FIGHT AND WIN. That is the way our men are going into battle. When the shrill whistle sounds the advance, out they gotheir whole heart in the task before them. . ; No power fin earth can hold them back. Forward! The same sharp challenge to battle is sounding for us. We must answer in the same proud way the way of our fighting men the American way. , We must lend the way they fight. We must show the war-madden- ed Hun a united American people mov-ing forward shoulder to shoulder, , irresistibly, to Victory. y Our task is to supply the money, the ships, the guns, the shells that we f must have to win. It is a tremendous task." We must do it as our fighting men do theirs with the indomitable spirit of Victory. We must work, and save, and lend with one thought only TO FIGHT. AND WIN. f Get into the fight with your whole heart. Buy Bondsto the utmost! Thi Space Contributed by Swift & Company ffie Cairir Fork .IK : I ,''.' i " We offer you good, wholesome board at reasonable prices. We give you the best the market affords. lIIUEIIIIIIIIBHSIIIIIIIIEIKIKIIIIIUUEIIIBSilllll I IWVEMIE H S In Clothing 5 You will find it to your advantage to Hooverize in S g Clothing, and the best way to do this is to get Clothing a of Real Quality and Value. 5 S But having your Suit made at Lubeck's you will not " g only have one that will look well, but you will have one g g that will be a Perfect Fit, Look Well and will stand H n S the Wear for time to come. m 5 g By getting a Suit that will last you Save Money. It g may be a little higher in price, but in the long run it is g g the cheaper for when the other fellow has to get a g new Suit your old one is still almost as good as new. S g And remember when you get a Suit here you get g g one that is manufactured out-and-o- ut in Bingham. g ! 11 LuW( I L Tailor s ? i Ve make it a point to If have the meals 'prepared II which will satisfy, please I and delight our customers J If you want a good board-- ing place try the 1 Carr Fork Hotel Frank L. Byron, Prop, j aiMtimiittiM VJgmTli The Press-Bullet- in " H I. H. MASTERS, General Manager.' " C. O. McNEELEY, Editor ami Letts. " M tubscrlption 2.00 a Year In AaWanee-- h 12.60 an Tlma. 88 Entered as secosd-clts- a matter Jaa JJ !I, 1915. at the postoftlce at Ptoto, h fltab.. under th act of March 3d. 1879 w issued frlday of Each' Week at Prevo. w Utah. S CARING FOR COUNTRY ROADS Heavily Loaded Wagons With Narrow Tires Are Injurious Place Har rowa on a Drag. (Bf E. B. ROUSE, Colorado Agricultural Collets, Fort Colling, Colo.) Excessive loads placed on wagons with narrow tires are exceptionally bad for any road. Tractors using wheels upon which are cleats, or any-thing that 'will' cut through or Injure the road surface should never be al-lowed on country roads. Disk har-rows and In fact any cultivating tool should be kept off the road. If It Is necessary to move them along the road, place them upon a drag, stone boat or haul them to the field on a wagon. If dragged over the road, they will scar the road badly, break through the surface and start disin-tegration. No road is In such poor condition as to warrant abuse of this kind. , SUMMONS S ; v ': H In the, Justice's Court in and for " the Tenth Precinct, County of, Salt J Lake, State of Utah, before John C. M Green, Justice of the Peace. John m Contratto, Plaintiff, vs. Joe Zavagnin, j Defendant The State of Utah to the Defendant: You are hereby summon- - 9 ed to appear before the above entitled Q court within ten days after the ser-- vice of this summon upon you, i " served within the county in which n this action is brought, otherwise with-- I! la twenty days after the service and ( defend the above entitled action, jj brought against you to recover the sum of $161.10 alleged to be due plain- - i tiff from defendant on contract, and !! In case of your failure to do so, Judg- - j ment will be rendered against you j according to the demand of the com- - U plaint. ' - Si Given under my hand this 6th day Sjj of September, 1918, M JOHN C. GREEN, H Justice pf the Peace, g ITEMS OF HIGHWAY EXPENSE Ml. Interest on Investment and Coat of Maintenance All Have Vital ar. lug on Road Plans. The following Is quoted from an ar-ticle by B. H. Plepmeler, maintenance engineer, highway department state of Illinois : "There are three principal Items of expense connected with road Improve-ment which the engineer must Impress upon the public mind before It will be possible for him to construct an econ-omical system of roads. These factors are: The original cost of the improve-ment; the Interest on the money In-vested in the Improvement and the to-tal upkeep cost When all of these factors are taken into consideration, It is evident that many of the cheaper types of Toads, when properly aaala-tatae- d, win give the desired service and yet will be much more economical on account of their low first coat "When a type of road is selected, taking into consideration the three principles set forth above, it is very essential that provision be made for proper and efficient maintenance. If local conditions are such that mainte-nance may be delayed or prevented, preference should be given to a type of pavement that requires only a small amount of maintenance and which will be serviceable for a period of time even with no maintenance whatever. Concrete Road In Suburb of Chicago. ftrrrv;?: 'flanrffi. Neglecting proper maintenance for but one year on many types of roads IS very much more serious than the amount of money Involved represents. The road engineer should keep this In mind and thoroughly Impress the fact upon the Individuals who have a voice In the final determination of a type of road." NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 11 U. S. land Office, 1 Salt lake City, Utah, August 20, 1W8. Notice Is hereby given that Edmund L. Millard of Rlverton, Utah, who on October 6, 1914, made Homestead En-try. Serial number 013203, for sMi seVi, Section 12, Township 4 south, Range 2 west, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to" the land above described, before the register and receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt iLake City, Utah, on the 2nd day of October, IMS. Claimant names as witnesses: Alfonso Gumard, William Lv Perry, James Chapman, Cecil Mathews,' all of Rlverton, Utah. GERALD BLAKJ3LY, Register. first publication, August 23, 1918. . SUMMONS In the Justice's Court In and for the Tenth Precinct City of Bingham. County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Dart Allals doing business as the Pacific Market vs. Dan Stetich and Stona Stetich, defendants. The State of Utah to the defendant You are hereby summoned to appear be-fore the abovo entitled court within ten days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action Is brought, otherwise, within twenty days after this service, and defend me buoyo euvuiea action Drougni against you to recover (138.55 and le-gal interest upon three causes of ac-tion alleged to be due upon three sep-Hra- te Recounts for goods, wares and merchandise. The accounts of the se-cond and third cause being assigned to this plaintiff before the commence-ment of this cause of action, and In case of your failure to do so, Judg-ment will be rendered against you ac-cording to the demand of the com-plaint. Given under my hand this 8th day of August 1918, . JOHN C. GREEN, Justice of the Peace. First publication, August 9, 1918. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that all water users are cautioned, warned and admonished against sprinkling their lawns and yards before 8 o'clock In the evening, and then for not more than thirty minuted, and all persons having defective taps or toilets which permit of leakage or wastes are noti-fied that the same must be repaired and placed In perfect condition im-mediately or such offending persons will be disconnected. The available rupply of good, pure water Is ample providing the people exercine proper care and discontinue wastage. TOWN OF BINGHAM, William Robbins, Watermaster. SOUTH IS IMPROVING ROADS Interest Stimulated by "Drlve-Away- s of Automobiles and Trucks From Northern States. "Drlve-away- s" of automobiles and trucks from the manufacturing cen-ters In the North to points south of the Mason and Dixon line has won-derfully stimulated the good roadd movement In the South, writes an ac-cessory dealer In Atlanta. "I have traveled over considerable territory In the South of late and It is noticeable the amount of Interest that has been worked up locally over road Improvement by the Influx of cert that from necessity had to be driven to distributors. The high price of cot-ton Is responsible In great measure for the prosperity this section Is enjoy-ing." NOTICE All males having attained the age of 18 and not reached their 4titb birthday wbo have not previously reg-istered, must do so September 12. The following are the places at which to register: Town of (Bingham at Commercial Club rooms, Mr. NIelson, chief regis-trar. Copperfleld and Upper Bingham, Utah Copper, llotol, Mr. Schwerlyn, chief registrar. Phoenix and .Highland Uoy, School House, Mr. Winters, chief registrar. Ltirk, Utah. A. L. IXOIST.Y, Member of Local Hoard, Coitiforl and eeoui my mala- - Lappy ImniM, You get both by Cole's Hot r.!a-- t Another gold cup given by the Kaiser has been assayed and turned out pewter. The Raker Is also being put through the crucible, and it looks from here as if he will turn out all brass. Srmaklng of great turning move-ments, there will be one worth not-ing when tlto peoples turn autoerucy out. Colo's Hot Blast 'Her. turn make a bis reduction in your coal biibi. ftee their advertisi-ti- nl uud guarantee. WORKING FOR BETTER ROADS Man Has Always Recognized Import-ance of Improved Highways for Transportation. Ever since dvlllr.ntion adopted the whwl vehicle, civilized man has ko ngnlzcd the Importance of Improve romls ami better vehicle transporta-tion, rind hits constnotly striven by in-dividual or effort to make It enler by finlninl or other power to t to nii'l frimi the plncc of produc-tion in renter i,f run iuim-.r distribution. . V The Quiet Life. Often we rebel at what looks to u like tho narrowness and emptiness of our lives. There la so lltUu vurlety. bo little of the unexpected and the (lushing. We forpet tho loveliness of a gray life the delicacy, the subtle-tint- s and Khiules Uiut are only possible when experience come spurKely or III- -' tered through long periods Of wultiiiif. Quiet liven are more exquisite tlmij crowded ones. Just an quiet hhndoua are more exnui.-Ui- th.iti crudij suid.-ht- . Most Powerful of 8nakee. One of the moet difficult reptiles to capture is the regnl python, also a na-tive of India, that giant snake that measures as long as 30 feet In extreme cases. This immense constrictor had in Its wonderful colls the strcng'.h to crush nn ox. A t jython could fchoot IN heprl forwiird, strike a big mnn In the client, fell tain, and crush hlin bone from bono and the pythons caut'ht by tho snake man ore twice ftad soiucUinea three times as long, L.i.!. nr " 'j-. aaKaaauaasiillSlliBiaEEKlClaH Intelligence. An Intelligent person Is supposed to be one of cultivated understanding; a person who has acquired a large store of knowledge, but not necessarily in the schools or colleges, for many hlRh-l- y intelligent persons have been self educated men mid women. Intelli-gence Is n characteristic of tho mind Hither than of action or manners. There .are highly Intelligent people who ure socially Impossible becau.se ef Fell'conceit ur boorish manners. |