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Show : .. .. :. : ...-- ..'' ......,.. !. . " ' the press-bulleti- n . " page five .. ? GOOD AVERAGE "How many people work la the go ernment officer "About two-thir- of them." $100 Reward, $100 The reader of this paper win be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded ' disease that science has ' been able to cur In all its stages and i ) ""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 and assisting nature in doing its work. Ths proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's t Catarrh Medicine that they offer One vi Hundred Dollars for any rase that It falls . r1 to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY at CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 750. DR. P. S. HAGEMAN ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above VVoodring's Drug Store. Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. Telephone 35. ; Office hours: 0; 3; 7-- I ljir?Tnly For Infants and Children. ' Know That iEflffi Genuine Castoria sgw iirtirlsWrtE Bignatnrex Jfi Ir ' ! 1 neither Opiumhlnen of WlN 1 Jilt:--- ., ptdmDcsamntim I Alf &XSsttfr n p Use Wr . For-Ove- r i MJr' Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. tc otTu imwit Kiwromi eirv. L I :' TSeBSNGBAM HOSPITAL . Dr. F. E. Straup Office hour- s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., From I V. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 eveniDgs PHONE No. 4 SAGETEA BEAUTIFIES . AIID DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It Darken! So Naturally that No- - .' body can TelL Tou can turn gray, faded hair beau-tifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drugstore. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sago Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-kno-druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. , Those whose hair Is turning gray or becoming-- faded have surprise await-in-g them, because after one or twsv applicatlons the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful This ia the ace of youth. ' Jray- - haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get easy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to-nig-ht and you'll be delighted wits " jrour dark, handsome hair and your ' youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation ts a toilet requisite and Is not Intended for the cure, nUU--1 gatioa or prevention of disease. v I . . . " ' ' : Glass of Hot Water . ' Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open slulcee of the system seen ' morning and wash awsy. ths ' "' ' ' ' ' poisonous, stagnant matter. ! . ... 1 ; Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy 'when we arise; r splitting headache, stuffy from a cold. ,f foul tongue, nasty breath, acid ,. stomach, lame ; back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. I Ws should drink, before breakfast? a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate ts It to flush from the stomach, Uverj kidneys and tea yards of bowels 0s , ' previous day's Indigestible waste, sow . bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-- Ins. sweetening and purlfyfng the! entire alimentary tract before putting . j more food Into the stomach. ' I The action of limestone phosphate! and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans , out all the sour fermentations, gases,' . waste and acidity and elves one a splendid appetite for breakfast and It is said to be but a little while untH the roses begin to appear In the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious Less, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on th subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you wilt look better and feel better la every way shortly. . i USE STANDARD AND SCOFIELD COAL IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES I Quick Service. Order Today and the Cool will be delivered Tomorrow. Try it. Copperfield ' eoal Co. PHONE 38 & "Way JfL I GRAND MASQUERADE BALL, CANYON HALL $25.00 in Prizes Given Away for lJest Costume I Best jazz band in the state of Utah. Masquerade cos-- I tumes for rent, beginning Friday. Styles of all kinds at 1 Smith's hall Friday afternoon at 2 p. n. and evening. I Monday night everybody invited to attend the big mas- - 1 I querade ball. 1 j Prof. Siegel , j i The meeting 0f the Parent-Teache- r 'Association, which was to have been held in the high school building last night, has been postponed until noxt Thursday night, at which time Mr. Parrott of Salt lLake will deliver the address. The domestic science depart-ment of the school will serve refresh-ments. This meeting will be one of much interest and tne public Is cor-dially Invited to attend. Dr. P. S. (Hageman, county health officer, delivered an Interesting and very Instructive address before the parent class of the (L. D. S. Sunday school last Sunday morning on the prevention of diseases among children. There was a large attendance. IMr. and Mrs. Howard Alston of Salt I .eke spent the week-en- d in Bingham, the guests of iMr. and 'Mrs. Q. B, Kelly. Miss Vera Gray of Salt Lake was in Bingham the latter part of last week to attend the junior prom. iMiss iBetty Camp and her students of the (Highland (Boy school gave a de-lightful and very successful Red Cross dance at the Frisco club Wednes-day night of last week. As a result of this entertainment the sum of $112 was added to the Red Cross funds. Mrs. iMilcs iH art man entertained on Wednesday evening of last week In honor of the third anniversary of her little daughter, Thelma Fay. The guests were Jewel Thompson, Myrl BINGHAM BRIEFS e The residence of Theo Marx at 353 Main caught fire last Friday after-noon, but by good work the flames were extinguished before seripus dam-age resulted, ft evidently caught from a spark from the chimney and when it was discovered by neighbors was burning at two places on the roof. The fire alarm was turned on and Mr. Marx and some others climbed to the roof with buckets and hose, and had the blaze well under control by the time the fire companies reached the scene. (Misses Marguerite Green and Mil-dred IMayne, who are students' at Man-ager's business college, are spending this week with their people in (Bing-ham. (Mr. and (Mrs. Q. IB, Kelly delight-fully entertained at their home Thurs-day evening of last week in honor of Dr. and Airs. P, S. Hageman, Mr. and Mrs. James Garnett, 'Mr. Christensen and iMiss Sherman. Card games were played and a delicious luncheon sup-per was served. A. W. t.ubeck spent Monday in Salt Lake on business. Mrs. James Garnett visited in Salt Lake last week. A. J. Doud, representative of the Rainbow Petroleum Oil company, Is spending this week in Bingham In the Matthews, Dorothy Williams, Sarah Hastings, Elaine iSelvin, Donna Rog-ers, Melba Kelso, iMaxlne Doble, Ken-neth Weston, Jack Weston, Elbert Rogers, iHoward Jensen,. Leonard Freeze, Alene Burke. The rooms were decorated in patriotic colors and the three candles on the cake were red. white and blue. Children's games wjere "played and prizes were awarded to Maxine Doble and Elbert Rogers. Albert Newman, a Bingham boy who joined the colors in November, is al-ready on French soil. His people here received a letter from him a few days ago in which he announced his arrival at the great war theatre on the French battle front. In his letter he stated that everywhere In France he saw all men In uniforms and that the women were doing the farm work. Mrs. T. IB. Tennant of (Highland Boy left (Wednesday for Grand Junction. Colo., where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. George de Groote, who has resided in Bingham for the past two years en-gaged as an assayer, left yesterday for Salt 'Lake and will go from there to California, where he will Join his wife. They will make their future horns In that state. .Mrs. Edward Wilcox was taken to Salt lLake last Saturday, where she underwent an operation at St. 'Mark's hospital. (Mrs. Kate Ford. Mrs. Emmett Ford and Miss Katherine Ford spent last week with Mrs. A. F. Tremelling at the (Bourgard apartments. Jerome Bourgard and daughters 'Misses Hazel and Maurine Bourgard. spent Sunday visiting in Salt Lake. ' . Mrs. Edward Bonner of Eureka was In IBingham during the past week visiting her mother, Mrs. Inez Todd King. Mrs. (Bonner ws formerly a interest of his company. .The Rain-bow Petroleum is backed by strong business men, and will doubtless prove to be a good producer. The Bingham Odd Fellows enter-tained the Ruth Rebekahs at Society hall Thursday night or last week. One of the features of the coming week will be the masquerade ball given by Prof. Siegel next iMonday night at Canyon hall. Elaborate prep-arations are being wiade for the oc-casion, and it will be something well worth attending. Prof. Siegel has been in Bingham for some time giving dancing lessons here and at Copper-fiel- d and he knows how to plan a suc-cessful entertainment of this kind. Mrs. John C. Green has been at Lark for the past week, visiting Mr. and iMrs. Jlenry Thomas, and will return home tomorrow or Sunday. Adolph Storm, member of the Swedish-- Finn Temperance society, has en-listed in the United IStates army and the society gave a farewell party at the hall IMonday night In his honor. An appropriate program of music, dan-cing, speech making was carried out, followed by a delicious luncheon. Mr. Strom Is a member of the concert band, being drummer of that organi-zation, and the musicians last night gave a dance in his honor. 'He leaves today to assume his duties under the flag. 'Mrs. (Morris Worthen is at Lark thiB week visiting friends. John Antonovich. an employe at' the Apex, was seriously injured in an ac-cident Thursday of last week, when a huge boulder tumbled down on him pinning him to the ground and frac-turing the base of his' skull. It re-quired some time to get him from under the rock and for a while it was thought that the wound would prove member of the Bingham school faculty. Mrs. fi. R. Kenney of Denver was the guest during the past week and IMrs. T, J. Tramel. , Mrs. R. McLaughlin snd Miss Flor-ence Mol-aughl- of 'Salt (Lake, spent Sunday in Bingham visiting friends. The town board met Wednesday night and transacted regular, routine business. ratal, out ne ts now out or danger ana is on the road to recovery. Mrs: Anna MoGuire has gone to Salt IAke where she will spend Good Fri-day and Raster Sunday with friends and will return home Monday. - iMrs. J. J. (Holland gave a dinner on Tuesday in honor of 'Mrs. E. R. Ken-oe- y of Denver, Colo., who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Tram-el during the past week. Mrs. Kenney hft yesterday for her home in Den-ver. . . Morris Worthen was called to Oma-ha last week by a message announcing the serious Illness of his mother in that city. The Cepperflold I. O. O. F. gave a delightful dance at the Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday night. T. K. Perleywlu. traveling freight and passenger agent of theUlngham A Garfield railway, was in Bingham Tuesday on business. 'Announcement was' made last week of the marriage of Frank K. Orvls and Miss - Martha Lucile Wallace, which took place in Salt lake City February 27. Mr. Orvls holds a responsible po-sition with the Utah Copper company and Mrs. Orris is a member of the fac-ulty of the Upper 2VJgnam schools. They are both very poplar, and have a" wide circl of Meads here and throughout the state. TheXwM make their home In Upper Bingham.- W. K. Wilson, who has charge of the "safety first" work at 'Magna .and (Bingham, held a meeting with the level foreman of the Utah Copper com-pany last week. - The Maccabees have organized a band with I. iM. Gauchat as president. The members have already had sev-- j eral practices and they hope to be in shape to make good music in the near: future. Mrs. S. S. Jones returned home on i Tuesday after spending two weeks in Wutte. Miss Ida .Tones sp?nt last Sunday visiting relatives at Rutler. Miss Dottie Stringiiam lias accepted a position with the lwal office of the Utah Tower & Light company. Mlns CleMa Paul gave a party lawt Saturday evening in honor of her guest, MIhh Mamie MoDouald of Salt l.ake. The gnosis were Misses Iila .Tones, Jennie Jackson, Fae fatten and John Horgan, Joe Mayer, Jack IVyd and Klmer U'hiteley. The evening was upent. in playing "fif)0" and making candy. . W. S. Jonps and Mr. and Mrs. Tliur-ma- Clawson spent last Sunday at liutler visiting Mrs. Mary Moody. ' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN": Having sold out my Interest in the Copperfield Coal Company. February 6th, .to Steve tAmicone, I will no longer be responsible for any of the obliga-tions contracted by that concern. GDOROE GAVA1LETAS. JUST LIKE 80ME MEN "Parks' thinks he Is the whole' thing." I "Yes, If he leans against a post for' a few minutes he has the Idea that the post couldn't stand without him." i , THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management, offers you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. I , Among new specialties will put up ' lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. VERY CANDID j Mri Coyne When 1 was your age I didn't bare a dollar. ! Ills 'Hon Well, whrn I'm your age I probably w.nn't have a dollar. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given that the United 'Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners t)f America, local union No. 1S70, in order to meet the increased cost of living, the minimum wage will be 87 1-- cents per hour instead of the present rate of 75 cents. In accordance with the constitution of the United Brotherhood, wherein it states that 60 days notice shall be giv-- i en for all trade movements, this new schedule will take effect May 1, 1918. J. F. HALBS, Recording Secretary. (First publication (March 8, last n March 22, H918.) PUTTING HIM RIGHT t . "Sny, weary, ain't youse one aw des fellers wot don't berlteve (n dola' two Tings ter wanstT" "Two tings T Why, Vm one uv dens I'hupN wot J 'n't beiileve in dois' one) t ing at wunst" VIA BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAIL-- . WAY to Salt (Lake City, account L. D. S. Conference; $1.00 round trip. Sale dates April 2nd to 7th, inclusive. .Return limit April .12, 118.. Philippine Begonias. The Philippine Islands are tei" pro-ductive: of. begonias and a California begonia expert is responsible for the statement that of late some 60 species tod varieties never known . to com-merce bare of 'te been found in oar far eastern Insular possessions. It Is feared, however, that all of these need tropical temperatures and, therefore, are only subjects for greenhouse cul-ture. - . FITTED THE CASE ... "Say, there never been a fish In oat pond, you boob!" "Well, that's all right I you tee alu't got no hook anyhow!" - ' Aid in Threading Needle. If you are troubled to thread a - needle take a white envelope, stick th needle through, draw It down until ey It visible and you will thread th needle like magic; the white surface of the paper sets the eye Into relief as if It were magnified. An envelope ll better than paper, as It holds th needle more securely Oont Lees Your Temper. He who loses hU temter, liteea mn.'h besides." He losee his self-respec- t; he" loses the respect o( others ; he loses an element out of his character and repu-tation which he cannot regain; be loses vital force, and stamps an Im-pression on his whole betng which time cannot efface. f Almost Incredible Thinness. Ordinary printing paper Is some thing more than 1.000 times thicker than the gold leaf that can be made 'odny. For commercial purposes the eaf must, of course, have just s little more substance about It than that, but It Is t striking and Impressive fact that only about five grains of weight of gold is required to make up the books that are la ordinary use today by gilders, each of the 23 leaves in that book being usually 84 laches square. , SAME THOUGHT 4 VTCAN NfcVift. BE HAP? B ( Py WlTHOOT VOVJR. I k f 1 QvjQHTt.ft ,lft. J fYOO'6 DtfVO I WRONG ,rOY . I OilD I TO TniNrV TMt I ISKME &OOT HtR. GUvies; the Us In Georgia. Chief Justice Hill of the supren) peart of Georgia said In Rumeej tgalost Bollard: "All the judges ot this court, being to the manner born,' are wWing to tske Judicial cognisance of a fact which, as Individuals they an well know, that In Georgia , to call man a liar, even without raising e stick, usually provokes! a breach of the peace, tod most generally, brings on fight. There may be exceptions to this rule, but they are rare exotics, and find little nourishment In our Southern sot? and beneath our Southern skies." Most Powerful of Snakes. One of the most dimcult reptiles to capture is the regal python, also a na-tive of India, that giant snnke that measures ns long s 30 feet In extreme cases. This Immense constrictor had In Its wonderful ..oils the strength to crush an ox. A 10-fo- could shoot Its head forward, strike a big man In the chest, fell him, and crush hltn bone from bone and. the pythons caught by the unnke man are twice and sometimes three times as long. Laboratory Equipment Costly. In h il luborntory foi original research the various platinum dishes. crui'ilils ntl stirring rods have. ( , en aggregate weight of about 2,000 grams and ntt approximate Talue ot $3,000. The largest vi'jMel are 24 I Inches in dliimet. r nnd 14 InchtiS In depth. Wflgh 40 grams ench, and ate, worth' about each. A slugle stir--' ring rod ;nny cost more Jhun $100. In Damp Weather. Plnno keys ore wont to sti. k In dsmp iveather, especially when the Instru-ment Is nn old one. In tumost every rose, the sticking. will not be between the keys, hut. along the front. This cap be remedied wl'.h little troulde. Tuke thin knife and work a tittle corn dtnrch between the keys and the front boari and they will slip easily. t About Optimist "I ain' got no use." said Uncle EbflB "foh one o' des" optimises dat sla p(y rrtn nn' hnis foh le best whlkt somebody else does nil de wirk." . 1 iij . Dan Thought. His conversation does not show the minute hand ; hut he strikes the hour very correctly. Samuel Johnson. BWMeaMSMiMaMsaBai |