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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- , ; ''. .j. r pp ' " fi. ff KEEP YOUR SHOES IHIWl ft f UQUIDS AMD PASTES. TOR BLACK. WHITC, tJl 1 TAN. DARK BROWN OR SHOES. MUM A I Oil PRESERVE THC LEATHER. . JFJ Vl J 1 EilS ttffl I Capital Stock $100,600, full paid, non-assessab- I $100 inv ested in Oil has paid $40,000, and it may do so here. I Wages never made a man rich, but a small investment has. h STOCK SELLING AT lOtf A SHARE I I $20 buys 200 shares; $50 buys 500 shares; $100 buys 1000 ' shares. If desired, send 2c a share cash and 2c per I share each month. 5 discount for all cash. I Figure what it means if it advances to $1.00 or $10.00 as IT others have done. In i. in rr nilaVinma. Kansas." II BINGHAM CANYON PEOPLE SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY Pie is wholesome, combining both fruit and grain. Those who have trou-ble digesting pie should take CkNk SPOONrTJl. simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka- . This flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract, removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months and relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-stipation and prevents appendicitis. Leaves stomach in condition to digest ANYTHING.- Woodring Drug Co. JUl 1C 1.1 Tl J VUlUlftl -- p j Kentucky, Colorado, Texas, where wells produce as high as 10,000 barrels daily. One 100-barr- el well will pay $72,000.00 . a year, which would enable us to pay 4 a month dividends on stock issued, as 50 of net profits are to be paid in divi-dends to stockholders. " y We are selling stock to increase holdings, drill wells and j pay dividends. Buy now before it advances. W. F. REYNOLDS, Secretary. , . GENERAL OFFICES 830 SEVENTEENTH ST., BOSTON . BUILDING, DENVER, COLORADO. PHONE MAIN 3937. Salesmen Wanted. Send for Free Oil Map and Literature. - . I I WAR SAVING STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMPS 1 little by little buy Rifles for our soldiers. ' , y I a Nickel here a dime there MILLIONS must bo raised through I the sale of THRIFT STAMPS to buy FOOD and CLOTHING for our I BOYS In FRANCE. I The WAR Is costing the UNITED STATE 25c per day per capita. I Have you put up your Quarter today? If not, buy a THRIFT STAMP. I The following are AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF THE TREASURY I DEPARTMENT, at any of which places you can buy Thrift Stamps: I Post Office Citizens' State Bank 1 Bingham State Bank Bingham Mercantile Co. , . - , S.J.Hays Highland Boy Mine I Boston Con. R. G. Bee I John T. Bogan Cley'e Jewelry Co Ben Lewis F,',W. Quinn 1 Steele Drug Co. Woodrlng's Rrug Store . 1 Chocolate Shop M. L. James I Highland Stor. Copper 8tate Bank I Miner's Merc. Co. Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co. II Utah Power & Light Co. Utah Copper Co. II Ohio Copper Co. U. 8. Mine n Utah-Ape- x Mine Yampa Mine II Utah Metal A Tunnel Co. . Bingham Schoole . H BY UNITED EFFORT WE WILL GET THE KAISER II Q. B. KELLY, Cashier. I WHEN YOU WAKE . UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER r - i Wash the poisons and toxins from aystem befort putting more food Into stomach. I j Says Inside-bathin- g makes any. j one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. W'awn yourself on the Insiile before breakfast like you do on thp outshle This is vastly more Important because the skin pores do not adsorb impure Ues into the blood, causing Illness, wiiile ttie bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink tnUen Inlo the stomach, nearly an entire of waste materia! mut be carried out of the body. If this waste material Is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are Dancing Pavilion at the Chocolate Shop is an ideal place to spend your leisure hours, where there Is dancing all the time and plenty of II good, wholesome amusement. Our dancing pavillion is U equipped with a modern, electric player piano, and it affords H the best entertainment for the best people. Come and see I , -- what an enjoyable and well regulated place we have. It's a U dandy place for recreation after picture shows. " I i Dainty light lunches, hot and cold drinks, and candy g that is the best. . I I Every courtesy is shown our patrons, Ladies and gen- - I tlcmen will find our place neat, clean and up-to-da- te in every detail. We shall be pleased to serve you. I I WE SELL WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS The Chocolate Shop I Ji A visit to Salt I.ake City 18 not complete unlet you have a 3 Big Swim AT THB "SAM" 1 S2 Wrul Bra.ir El Twa big natural hot sulphur M iwilir pool. Lady and Otfi. M attsndanta El KlTKIJMAfTsM VAMISIIKS H TUHKISIII I H BATH AN l BKI Kf JL A nbsorbed or sucked Into tne iiiooa Mream, through the lymph ducts which phoiild melt only nourishment to sum fain the body. A splendid health measure Is to lir.iik, hefore breakfast each day, a sla.ss of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate1 In it, which is a harmleKS way to wash tli(e poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansinp, sweetening mid freshening the entire alimentary be for putting more food Into (lie stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos-phate conts but very little at the drus store but Is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing- . Men nn.1 women who are accustomed to wnUe up with a. dull, aching head or have furred tongue, had taste, nastr breath. Fallow complexion, others who have lillioiis attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of "pro-nounced Improvement In both liealtu jt- - ' phortlv. I The Ears of the DEAF Must 0e Stirred To Activity . Lt Ua Send You for f The Acousticon For lO Days' Free Trial Jg ' The Deaf If ou will wrttau that you ara rtJJA charipTipBirt.thlnitrutBtitfor hrd of hearing antj will trr tha YU 10 day' free trial WiUiout dpot . we will tend you. Wlr or exiwnne to you. i Thu off.T mum eerir i.n.rou.. bet It hu nnlled op to the preeeot la atakiaf Dearly W0 w0 delighted u.lmnr fur u. who now hwr'IptrlT ni tnwrm. ciMtwuL acoueric coowm, uoo crwr .mew.e. Hew Tort WASTE THAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD PREVENT , Keeping quality is of vital import-ance In these (lays of high costs, and tow supply of food products. No matter how high the quality of an article purchased. It it lack keep--1 ing quality it represents go much cer- - WiLflt This is noticeably true of baking i powders. A baking powder that is effected by time or climatic conditions , one that deteriorates is bound to: cause bake day loss. Such a powder not only necessitates using larger amounts but invites failure through its uncertainty. These powders should be avoided. No matter how big a quan-tity you obtain no matter how cheap they may seem because of low price they are expensive as they waste in materials many times more than sav-ing of cost. Calumet "Baking Powder is a quality Baking Powder with the greatest of keeping quality. It retains its wonderful leaving power regard-less of how long it may stand on your pantry shelf. You use but a level when the can is first opened and you continue to use the same amount to the last spoonful. This means economy in baking powder and what is more important it means economy in bakings. Its moderate price combined with superior quality and dependability marks the greatest of buying economy. You save when you buy it. You save when you use it. And you save the materials it is used with. Its economy, purity and unapproached keeping quality keeps millions of women buying Calumet in preference to any and all other brands. HAULING CROPS TO MARKET Average Farmer Must Haul His Prod-ucts 6ix and One-Ha- lf Miles ' Other Points. How far must the average farmer j" In the United States haul his crop to market? Exactly six and a half miles,. It can be answered, for the bu-reau of crot estimates of the depart- - ment of agriculture has completed an Inquiry Into the whole matter of farm hauling throughout the country. In-cidentally, the results of the Inquiry show that If only one wagon wero available to haul crops It would re about 15,747,000 days for It to complete the job for only the mar-keted portion of three most prominent farm products wheat, corn and cot-ton. , The Investigation shows that it re-quires about half a day for the aver-age farmer to make a round trip to market, and about two-thir- of a day .on the average for the farmerB farth-est from market to make a similar trip. That uiurket distances are grow-ing shorter is shown by the fact that In 1906 It required almost 50 per cent more time for the average round trip. One reason for the improved jcondl-tlon- s, it is pointed out, Is that since 1906 the steam railroad mileage in the United States has Increased 15 per cent and that many new freight-carryin- g electric lines have been built Another point brought out by the Inquiry Is that there has been marked improvement in public roads since the' X j ' V : i. ' V '4. i : J ,;i .? ' : ' M: v - V J Concrete Road In Mississippi. bureau's Investigations in 1906. for the size of the average load hauled has nearly doubled since then. A day a haul of wheat in 1900 was 50 bUHhvIa; now it is 112 bushels. In WOO 1.700 was hnuled In a pounds of cotton day; now the average dally haul Is 8,000 pounds. The Inquiry developed the fact that the l.uuls haul.Hl in the cotton country are the smiilW- -t but the most valu-nbl- e. Thus the average value ofa load of cotton was found to be 51S-- . vheat n md rn $2S. The longest ..,! ,.re found to he In the Rocky mountain states, where Nevada holds the reeord with an average haul for all farmers of 13 miles. The shortest Hauls were shown to be in the mid e of the libt West, Ohio at the bottom with four miles. The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager, C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Les. Subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance 12.60 on Tim. Eatered m MCond-ct&- matter Ja. II, 1918, at tkt poatottlca ftfProvA rjtalh, nder th. act o-- March 3d. 187 iMutd "rlday. of Each VVook at Provo Utah. EXCURSION RATES BINGHAM TO SALT CAKE CITY Via Bingham & Garfield Railway. Sale dates April 2nd to 7th, inclusive. $1.00 round trip. 'Return limit April 12th, .1918. Account L. D. S. Confer ence. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT United States Land Office, Salt 'Lake City, Utah, February 19, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Utah Copper Company, a corporation of New Jersey, whose post office address Is MoCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, by John M. Hayes, Its at-torney In fact, whose postoffice ad-dress is MdCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed an applica-tion for patent for the lode mining claim called the Atlanta lode mining claim, situated in West Mountain Min-ing District. Salt (Lake County. Utah, and designated by the field-note- s and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Surrey No. 6461 in Sections 14 and 23, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake meridian, said Miner-al Survey No. 6461 being described as follows: Commencing at Corner No. 1 of the claim (from which the northeast cor-ner of Section 23, Township 3 South, of Range 3 West of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, bears south 67 deg. 48 mln. east 1120.4 feet), and running thence north 51 deg. 34 mln. west 376.4 feet to Corner No. 2 of the claim; thence south 43 deg. 23 mln. west 1400.2 feet to Corner No. 3 of the claim: thence south 61 deg. 34 min. east 600 feet to Corner No. 4 of the 'claim; thence north 43 deg. 23 mln. east 95W feet to Corner No. 6 of the claim, and thence north 16 deg. 03 mln. east 484.8 feet to Corner No. 1 of the claim, the place of beginning. The area of said claim as above de-scribed by metes and bounds Is 18.064 acres. From which are expressly excepted and excluded the following areas in conflict with the following named claims, to-wi- t: ' Sur. 4793, AIHe Jleidel lode, 1.12 acres; Sur. 4793, Sroad Gauge lode, .719 acres; 1.871 acres; the neLarea of said claim (being the area claimed and applied for) being 16.192 acres. Said claim is located in the south-east quarter of Section 14 and the northeast quarter of Section 23, Town-ship and Range aforesaid. The claims adjoining said Atlanta lode mining claim, as shown by the official plat of surveys are as follows: Allie Heidel lode. Survey 479"; 'Broad Guage lode, Survey 479;i, and A. J. L. lode! Survey TKK. I direct that this notice be published in the Press-HutlPti- n at Bingham Can-yon for a period of nine consecutive issues. GOULD B. ' BLAKHLY, Register. (First publication Keh. 22, 1918; last publication April 19, 1918.) DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 4 Bingham Mlnea - Company. Notice Is hereby given to the stock-holders of the (Bingham Mines. Com-pany, a corporation of the State of Maine, that Dividend No. 4, of Fifty Cents (50c) per.ahare, ha been de-- clared by the Board of Directors upon the oustanding capital stock of the corporation, payable April 1st, 1918, to stockholders of record March 20th. (Signed) JAMBS P. GRAVES, , President THOMAS 3. WOODS, Treasurer. Dated March 6, 1918. Philippine Begonias, The Philippine Islands are very pro-ductive of begonias and a California begonia expert is responsible for the statement that of late some 60 species and varieties never known to com-merce have of 'ate been found in our far eastern insular possessions. It la feared, however, that all of these need tropical temperatures and, therefore, are only subjects for greenhouse cul-- i tore. I Emotions Make Us Human. There is no great soul without great capacities of sorrow. As Intellectual machines we may be very efficient In common lite, very successful In what-ever our business may be ; but this firm purpose and masterly efficiency do not make us men. They leave us piecea of effective machinery. The finer life, though it must not be exclusive and ty-rannical, Is that of the emotions. We . feel, we suffer ; therefore we are hu-man. 'We crave to give and receive love ; therefor we draw nearer to whatever we know of the divine. Chi-cago Dally News. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 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 2n'i and 4th Sunday at Copperfleld, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m.,Young People's Service; !7:30, Preaching. I ACCOUNT L. D. S. CONFERENCE Excursion to Salt Lake City, Utah, via Bingham and Garfield RallwaTi i.00 round trip. Sale dates April 2nd to 7th. inclusive. Return limit April 12, 1918. ' Evldentl He Was Annoyed. A girl who was running a London Bus was making out her first report. Under the heading "Accidents" she stated: "Bumped into an old gent" T.'nder the heading "Remarks" she ald: "Simply awful." Helping Him Out. ".tild you lend me five dollars?" "Nc. I'm goirg to he married; but I'll see to It that you don't get an so you'll sfe at least ten lollnrs by tljati-"- Life. Tobacco Impoverishes 8olt. It has been cnleulnted that a ton ol tobacco withdraws more than a hun-dredweight of mineral constituents from an acre of land. This would ap-pear to lie nn astounding waste of ma-terial, which must be of enormous value to the soil, considering that 75 per cent consist of calcium and potas-sium salts and 15 per cent of mag-nesium and sodium si.lts, Including nearly 5 per cent of the essential con-stituent to all plants phosphoric acll BIG GOOD ROADS DIVIDENDS Hlotorist of Massachusetts Spent $25,. 000,000 Last Season, as Result of Good Roads. i.pent$25.on0.nno in Massa-chusetts " - Motorists last season, largely ss a re- - unit of the good roads of that state. Rsther a fine dividend! made In Im-proving Great progress hn been the roads In Minnesota, but there ore communities which as yet. side to the apparently, see but one ood roads nty""- - nn(1 ,hnt cnp" Ital going out and no dividends com-- 0 ing back. While the returns from motor travel are Indirect, neverthe-- less thev are certain. It Is obvious that anv town Is at least indirectly benefited bv having such good roads It an thst motorists delight In making objective on their week-en- d tours. Any district that bus bad roads be-- comes Just as well known, but of Unfortunately, too course adversely. jr.any specific cases might be given. Minneapolis Journal. About OptltnTsts. "I nln' got ni use," said Uncle Ebe. "foh one o dese optlmlsses dnt sim-ply grins an' lioi'S foh de best whlV somebody else does all de work." , Greatly Improve Road. Ry keeping "oa1 dr"K flnd 1rnS' King the rond along one's land after lieavv rnlns the road may be greatly! Improved. It is n easy matter to have an agreement so each farmer will drag the rond In front of hli farm This would maintain the road till the regular hands could be called Tout at stated Intervals or till the com-- ' mission could make the repairs. 1)0 YOU KNOW WHY - - - Som fofts mW tofteiwftftter - ("ves-misT;- CowcsiTl relts f I o ru.oe ) CmeRCY ) j ) CZZ3 ROSTOhI Capt- - Cj y 'A , . v , , Slxteen-Foo- t Roadway. , Maintain at least a 16-fo- road-way, ' |