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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N f "' 'V'' " " ---' ... I mmm. , L ni.iii i.i.ii ... n njn m. immm fv ; m I FLAVOR OF MINT - Slunto What do you think of "The Female of the Species?" Gallanto She's a peach. The fel-low who designed our sliver coin knew a pippin when he saw one. SOHCERERS BURNED AT STAKE Custom of, an Early Age When Thou, and of Unfortunate Student Wert Put to Death. Alchemists often believed that by deep thought they could find a way to turn base metals Into gold, but al-chemy itself was much deeper and broader than this, according to a writ-er. It was supposed at this time that there were seven heavenly bodies the sun, moon, Mars, Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn --and seven metals gold, silver, Iron, mercury, copper, tin and lead. There were also seven days In a week and seven colors In a rainbow. There were twelve signs In the -- odlnc, twelve months In the year, twelve precious stones, and twelve parts to the body. It seemed to the alchemists that there must be some hidden connection between these things of nature, and In trying to find It they spent much time In Watching the sky and In bending over their crucibles and retorts. During an age when superstition was rife such nocturnal nativities could not fail to arouse suspicion, and to be accused of being a sorcerer was generally followed by burning at the, stake. Many thousands of such un-- ! fortunate students were put to death during these dark centuries, but In spite of the dangers men secretly studied alchemy. fpmillilira.j For Infanti and Children. JiKcfSS Mothers Know That BiiWiifflffl Genuine Castoria 3S2 x l ALCOHOL" 3 PER CENT,, t A W similftlinUieFood by Ifcgut- - a "Ticr7o"! Signature (Jr neither Oplom,McMThinenf 0f Vlr .Mineral. Not Narcotic CLMlT w if V ill fe u r n In f -- Ti Vr ' For Over ivr Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper, TMI otu tw o emr. I I " " r":: ... p .pt Hairs ' Work Clothes Made of good, substantial mater- - 1 I J ' ials, guaranteed to stand the hard- - 1 . I I yr est kind of wear fend priced un- - I I Xu i--r3' u.sua''y lw these are just a few I Vl Rl v'M' good reasons why you should buy your work clothes here. fflX. Unusual Hat S-- and Cap . ' -- rA Opportunity r (HL We still have some mighty good Srop Hat and Cap values left; enough fl'j .Pi take UP space badly needed for yLrC our Spring stock. Sv'v "elp us make room for the new f C 'J goods, and get a fine. Hat or Cap at a big saving. Short lots, odds --" an e,ns m U shades, priced for J v. quick clearance $100, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 J3 J. Iay jj & Co. , i! IT'S QUALITY I , r 2 J! in coal that makes the heat, J ; that makes possible a 90 W?5l "M0TLrW'g& ! per cent consumption and a - VswV7 ; ; onscqutnt loss of but one-- Vv"V ' I ; . tenth, and that light, clear 'Js r""JV3 ' ash that doesn't clog grate i VM yrVAV-- ' '' I' or retard draft. Our quality $yS " ' 'I does this satisfactorily, L xffi consequently lessens your fuel bills. A sample ton "w-vyW-proves" it better than we ;; : ; ; :-- Can tell Mc3 ; 1":: : phone 39. ."" r i! CITIZENS COAL CO. II i Bingham, Utah B.&Go vA NEW SCHEDULE The Bingham & Gariield Railway Co. The Popular Route Finest Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and I Salt Lafe City TIME TABLE ' Effective Sunday, February 24, 1918, the passenger train schedule of this Company will be changed as follows: Leave Salt Lake City : Arrive Bingham No. 109 6:55 a. m. No. 109 8:25 a. m. No. Ill 2:15 p. m. No, 111 3:35 p. m. Leave Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake Citv: No. 110 8:45 a. m. No. 110 10:05 a. m. No, 1121, ?ffff4;00 p. m. No, 112 5:40 p.m. TICKET OFFICES CAR.K FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. II. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. G. P. A. F. B. SPENCER, Salt Lake City, Utah. Agent, Bingham, Utah. mmmmmuMmmmmmmmmmmBommmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " ' Mm iiwminim rimi aiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiM inwiiwiiiiiMiiiiiiuj nniinMiiiiiii iaiming Beautiful Bust and Shoulders fc ' ra pnulblt If yon will wt&r cltntlflctllr constructed Men J oli BraMiere. Tb dnigglhf weight of in n neon fined bant to itretchet the supporting muscle Uwt the contour of the figure 1 spoiled. w put the bust bex-- where It be-- r t IJJilEjSsJtVAOlJH lhoenvein,f prtehveentptpheerfnucll buorft from j binf. eliminste th. drer of I RI4??IFn.Fl ditrtsnwnf tnhme ctlieonudikrconffil"nlePfthe i ' rrn eful line to the entire upper body, I V Thrr re the daintiest snd most senrlreable mnnents Itnuf nshle rame In ll msterisls and styles: Crom Bark, Hook f J front. Surplice. Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walolui," Uie : rnstlea bouini permittinc washing without remoTal. Hare your dealer show youBien Jolie Brassiere. If not stork, , ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. Jiiii V BENJAMIN h JOHSES, M Warren SUeet, Newark. N. J. The Ears of the DEAF Mut Be Stirred To Activity Let Us Send You for " The Acouaticon For lO Days' Free Trial tXA The Deaf If you will writ us that you are CSj3 ehanren prepaid, the Instrument for hard of hearing and will try th In 10 days' f re trial without deposit A must icon we will send you. or eapens to you. Thm eff.T atsy tttm wnj emme. bet It kss rMette Dp to tb pisMst la tsakiag aearly S. Ml ) vbted nistiMMfv fm u, sonw beer elcerl, once wore. esM. aeeusTtc comt. hop sanm n, " i CANDY! CANDY! CIY! When buying Candy you not only want to know that it is fresh, but you want to know that it Ls pure and made in the best way. from the best materials. We are in a position to assure our customers that the Candy bought at our store is always of the highest quality in every respect. It is manufactured at our own factory every day by an expert. , Ask your friends where they get the best candy and they will tell you from ' v v The Royal I Candy Company HOTEL JAMES ; SSS Under New Management S55 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with private baths All modern and up-to-d- ate Newly furnished and Absolutely Respectable MRS. S. A. HAYES, Prop. I57 S. MAIN ST. HALT LAKE CITY OXFORD (Formerly Budweiser) Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Booms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STBEET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. v f f 7&nift Every re-d- er of thi Gfl I H rem your m dealer or from us. itsf S$5.00 pper my npFX ?:ru:z-;.Az- 7,; frJE DOW'? $ j no ,,d.hK,. t DL,R:jMDL,pLEX RAZOR CO. JfbsfyOtyN.J. ' C. 0. D. - i Mi sa Gossip They say she has a husband. Miss Oasslp Yes. He always pays cash. RUSSIAN NAMES WERE EASY Pronunciation Not to Be Compared With Talk Between Baby and Parrot, Proud Parent Boast. Reference at a social session was made to lingual dexterity when John M. Evans of Montana, mild he was reminded of a little Inci-dent along that line. Down at the cigar store one night the regulars were talking about the war and remarking how It gave one something worse than face ache to pro-nounce the Russian names that appear In the news. "Those Russian names are nothing," remarked a man named Johnson, with an expansive smile. Tou Just ought to hear what I stack up against In my own home every day of my life." "What's thatr demanded one of the regulars, amazedly. "Do you mean that you have somebody in your family who can put a kink In those Russian syUnWc; "twists?" ' ' "Well. I should say that I have." re-joined Johnson. "Tou should come around some time and bear the baby and the parrot when they get to talk-ing together." NO PUNISHMENT Kate When you were having that row with Tessle I thought you were! going to pull her hair. Kittle What's the use? It wouldn't hurt to pull her lialr, and I'd only have to hand it back to her. ' Africa Second Largest. Africa Is the second largest of the continental divisions of the earth, con-taining 11.632,000 square miles. Eu-rope contains 3,671,004: Asia, 17.470,-28- 0; North America, 7.116,000; South America. 7,344,000. At the outbreak of the present war, August, 1914. Eu-ropean states had established protec-torates over It. By agreement, Grent Britain controlled about 3.700,000 square miles; France, 4,422,000; Ger-many, 931,000; Belgium, 909,000; Por-tugal, 704,000; Spain, 592.000, with na-tlv- e ownership Ignored everywhere. These areas of control have undergone material changes since the war begun and no doubt will be further changed at Its conclusion. The different areus have been held and governed as col-onies, the only politics being a contest among the nations to obtain and hold ns much as possible. It has been what might be called In common phrase "a grab game". on a larpe scale, with a continent a the spoils. TOO HEAVY TKrVr M A Nltf I I I To OUR. rlooiE, I I V. , hR.TOR.K. i 1 usvt.too. I'vr ) ever. &iNg I Death to the Puppies. The details of the snatching from thli life of four brlndie Boston bulla In the prim? ' th?lr puppyhood were recited when a WoWnB reviewed hef married life In the court of domestic relations In New Tork. "Only last week," she iald, "our bulldog, Ida, had a family that would have been worth $200 If It had grown. My husband went to a veterinarian and the doctor told him If they wouldn't take milk out of a saucer to put some milk In his own mouth, but a nipple In his mouth and feed them that way, Juat like dog funclers do. At first he didn't even want to do It." "Well," said the court, "and what has that to do with the case?" "Because when he did do It, I tell you, the dogs died," j THE NEWLYWEDS j tit Hubby Well, dearest, how did you like the piny? 1 Wiley yuite true to life thy I LiiuL.B'd Dt'tvuula iu tvny uct, J Profits In Shipbuilding. The sale of the schooner Glynn, the first ocean commerce carrier bdlt south of Newport News since the war began, has brought out facts, says the Manufacturers' Record, showing the remarkable profits to be made from shipbuilding and the operatic n of freight ships under war conditions. The company made a profit of 25 per cent on the building of the vessel; her purchaser, James S. Bralley, Jr., re- - celved $52,000 freight for the voyage to Italy with naval stores and there sold her to French Interests for fflO.OOO. After deducting f21,.r00 for Insurance, outfitting and provisioning and the sal-- arles and wages, the Glynn netted him $45,500 in six months. Making Mineral Wool. An American firm operating In Aus- - trails htis started works near Mel-- bourne for turning the local basalt Into "mineral wool" for use as an Insulator In packing machinery and Ice chests and as a substitute for asbestos, ac-cording to the Scientific American. The basalt Is melted down with a pro-portion of freestone and limestone and then steam, at an Immense pressure, Is forced IhrouKh Uie fluid. The liquid rock, thus aerated, Hies into the air mid fulls lu flakes oil the floor. |