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Show mm mm ' i HIGHLAND BOY About 100 of the Highland Boy Students were state fair visitors Wed-nesda- y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw are visiting at Mr. Wardlaw's old home In New York and incidentally wit-nessing the world's series this week. The 6th, 6th and 7th grades were forced to discontinue school last week due to lack of heating facilities. To demonstrate that they are 100 per cent back of the high school foot ball team the Highland Boy Merc, Zephyrus Pool Hall, Strilich Merc, Flavonian Store, Phoenix Merc, and Tony Azzlio have pur-chased a tackling dummy for the team. Master Maurice Bee entertained a number of little friends on Friday evening at games and luncheon in ob-servance of his yth birthday. The Utah-Dtlawa- re employes are searching their ranks for basket ball players with the hope of scraping up u team that can make it interesting for the Copper ami Apex teams this year. W FOR SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERS H W OUR WINDOWS AND OUR TRUCKS A j j vj BETTER THAN A BEAUTY TARLOR TRY OUR g I Fruits and Vegetables! g for your daily meals IWdllsGro I MURRAY J LAUNDRY I ' WE USE jj . ARTESIAN WATER ' j; i i BETTER THAN THE BEST I; . "NUFF SAID" ! I ! phone 98 .1 84 Main Street j - ' George Streadbeck I! Local Agent . !! I Over Coats $15 to $50 Overcoats We accept Utah Copper and Apex Signovert V JACOBSON'S "We aint mad at nobody." i THE CLUB I FINEST CIGARS and TOBACCOS j j in towd ; : Purest Candies on the Market i : Drop in and see Jack, Tommy or Ed, 451 Main ! fL ) l EjCT ResPct for the wishes of all Tr& concerned characterizes our (111 Quiet and efficient service. Just w'sn u can depend upon us HyrJi 10 d0 as you say O'Donnell & Co. JOHN STAMPFEL, Local Manager. Funeral Directors and Embalmers BINGHAM CANYON, PHONE 17 ' Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 D. PEZZOPANE Fresh Meals and Fish Itnh FANCY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC iTfc GROCERIES JPL& Foreign Money Orders and Drafts EJLsF- - STEACSHIP AGENT & NOTARY PUBLIC, Banco of Naples Car. 541 Main Street x Bingham Cinjoa New Wasatch Hotel , "Sunshine in Evjery RoomT ' For accomodations like home; Stop At ' 78 West Breadwajr Salt Lake-Cit- y A. C. COLE ATTORNEY AT LAW CITY HALL, BINGHAM PHONE 285" itmmmmlBKmmmmmmmmmmKm The BEST ICE CREAM and CANDIES HOT TAMALES AND CHILE Royal Candy Co. Numbers 1 and 2 STOP AT THE Modern Hotel Neat, Clean and Home-Lik- e 350 Alain St. Phone 170 Oik Milk" INSPECTED BY STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ABD ADMIT TED FREE FROM ANY GERMS." SHADY NOOK DAIRY Wt npply Milk to our Bngiuun Patroai direct from our fans. Bingham and Garfield Railway Company Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield raihvay. Fast daily merchandise ears from Salt Lake City in connec-tion with the Union Pacific System I USE COPPER j Brass piping for $4300 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and it will LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS H. L. DAVIDSON Ass't. Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agent. Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. Bingham, Uah. . : Uintah Meat & Grocery Co. 108 Main Street jt Wholesale and Retail Meats i Retail Groceries n Choice Home Made Sausage g a Specialty g iHIMMMMI lS S $ Most of our fresh meat stock is brought here S from the Uintah Basin, which assures our patrons g --: nice tender steaks and choice cuts of all kinds. ti $i ei g Free Delivery to all parts of Camp S IF YOU WANT TO SEE ONE OF THE CUTEST LITTLE CARS ON THE MARKET, ASK R. Jay Mitchell ABOUT THE CHEVROLET COUPE II PHONE 43 445 MAIN Copperfield Candy Store THE BEST OF CANDIES WITH A NEW CONSIGNMENT OF ' Domestic and Imported Groceries LOUIS DA PRA, Proprietor Copperfield, Phone 147 REGISTER Only two days left in which to reg-ister, October 12 and 2(5. If you desire to vote at the coming election examine the registration books in your district and make sure that your name is on the reoord. Names are sometimes overlooked in copying, ocasionally one forgets to transfer or thinks he voted at the last election, when in reality, he did not Check up and make sure. Every citizen should vote on the second day of November. A citizen who does not vote in reality has no kick com-ing, if things do not go as he thinks they should. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? The annual report of the U. S. de-partment of justice for the fiscal year ending June 30 shows that a total 'of $5,575 in fines have been im-posed in Utah. The average' sen-tence imposed on bootleggers by the federal courts of the state was fifty-si- x days. It would be interesting to know exactly how much it has cost the taxpayers to collect this $5,575 and impose a few jail sentences. MINING Mining, in its character, especially m the early stages, stand's absolutely alone among human occupations. It thrives upon the spirit of adventure that has always been an outstanding characteristic of the people of this country; upon the grit and determina-tion of the prospector and his side-partn-the promoter; upon love of the Great Out-doo- rs and freedom of individual action and, in the last analysis, upon luck. Prospects that look like sure winners on surface fre-quently turn out to be failures, while ome of the poorest surface showings have made the greatest mines at depth. There is no foot-rul- e of valu-ation; work, work and then more work is the only key to the secrets of Mother Nature. Since that is the case, how foolish It is to try to measure mining ven-tures by the yardstick of valuation applied to ordinary commercial pro-jects, where visible assctts can be seen and priced; how disastrous to set up ft human agency to tell men how much they may spend upon a given prospect and under what con-ditions. Many a mine has been made by the first thousand dollars; many another has failed to live up to ex-pectations though many thonsaod times that amount has been expend-ed. Risk cannot be eliminated and yet that risk must be gladly taken if we are to retain our place as the greatest metal-produci- country on earth. Geologists may minimize chances of loss, but they cannot re-move them. No man can see far into the ground. It is the spirit of adven-ture we must preserve at all hazards. It is mining's first essential. After that comes capital and that wilT al-ways be forthcoming if it is treated properly and is honestly advised of the ri.sk it takes. Reuben Gibbs, one of the Utah-Ape- x star basketball and baseball player is laying off with a Broken thumb which came as the result of a misdirected blow by his partner who intended to strike a piece of steel with-- sledge. |