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Show ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Thursday, September 13, 192S Keep at It, to Win It's th way a man etlrks to thing that marky him as a success of tallure. Many a fellow has won ont at the eleventh hour just because he wotUdn't let go. Don't be quitter, Ferrlngton. Careless Pedestrians. Leaving home for Ms irfaee of bust nesa, a man of calculating jnlnd wil discover that valuable time If vA want of consideration by others for tin commonest rights of thoroughfare. A friend of roiitheruaUcal bent haa cnlcu lated that a hundred years of nctun' workluB time nre lost every day 01 lha streets of New Yerk by thoii-l- ii less people who take the left of tlx sidewalk Instead of the right, who nr aetrtljront In crossing the streets urn hold up traffic or become inmates hospitals by inviting accident. Rubbei Boot, Pocket Size. A pair of rubber boots so light ta tey may be rolled up and carried I. the pocket is principally designed fot the use of amnteur fishermen, says tin Scientific. American. For wadluj through streams they are worn'ove-th- e leather shoes, affording all the pr tectlon of the heiivy. boots without tin nconvenienco of the latter while on he way t nnd from the flshln? .'round. The boots are made of pun mm, fashion lined an J have an ulwi lc top, Uiu-- i fitting tightly around Ik- FIGURES DISPEL i A SM MYTH Returns Indicate the Governor ! Makes Poot Showing InJ fUSsP" . Rural New York. IjI J ftlAS BEEN LOSING GROUND , J - l J Agricultural Districts Vote Agslnst ( Him Strength Diminishes Rap--k Idly From 1922 Peak. I Election statistics mark the fact jthat the great political popularity of Governor Smith In his own State Is a Democratic-- fiction. t He has gained public support as the State executive only la New York City, and be has Invariably failed to rain it outside of that city. As candl- - date for Governor he would have been defeated, outside of New York City, at each of the four elections where that city gave him the office, and usu-ally hn would have been snowed un-der. He would have failed by net losses ranging from 93,000 to 410,000 votes. , Election statistics show that h.a has I been a local leader only. He has never become a State leader be-cause he has never gained the conf-idence ot the State at large. Without the Indispensable support of the Tam-many organization In New York he Would have remained a small factor in the politics ot his State a mere local politician. f The same statistics manifest that the last two of Smith's elections are far from proving that be has made any gain In the confidence of the State at Urge. On the contrary, these last itwo elections prove that be has lost a considerable share of the support he had previously received In the districts outside of Tammany control. . la 1922 he lost rural New York State, but he carried thirteen of the fifty-seve- n e Counties. In the presidential election year of 1924 be captured but one e county Albany, the official home coun ot the, party in power. i . Two years later, In 1926, he recov-ered no more than three ot the twelve op-Stat- e counties lost In 1924; and he lost the State, outside of his usual Tammany controlled local field In, New .York City, by upwards ot three times as many votes as he lost In the one year (1922) when be sought to bo-- come a real State loader. That is, at his last election, two years ago, be lost e by 236,350 votes, as against bis corresponding loss of only 3.27S votes In 1922. The Indisputable figures of the elec-tion returns thus record that, despite Smith's national ambitions, be has, during his last two terms as Governor, retired a long distance backward from his desired, but unattalned, post as a true State leader, to bis old, original rank as a successful city politician. ' Another Field. "You caa't sell me a gold brick, rve bought 20 sr more In my time." "Exactly, and you therefore need a fttilSL l!i2 selllug elegant ana- - hogany holders with gilt calls, oo sijrb htre,r ... . , . mmmmmammmmmammmmmmamemmmamtmaBwmm wnpiiii im i in niiwiii m nui mm .,,..",.'..,:;',....,. ' 4. j TT f T1V A NATION-WID- E. f "where savings are .greatest ' 476-48- 0 Main St. Bingham Canyon, Utah Shop Now for the Family's Fair1-- Apparel.- - : A New Fall Coat With Rich Fur Trimming There are so many cool evenings In Late Summer when you. can wear your new Fall t Coat, that it is really wise to select it now, especially at the very modest price of $24-7-5 A Small Deposit Holds Any Coat Until ; You Are Ready for It. t Rich soft finished fabrics suedes and broad- - jRaU cloths mark your coat as being distinctly in I Vv. j the Autumn mode. Many delightful new shades' trlMJ such as Wine, Crackle, and soft tones of j Black, Tan, Brown and Grey. A lavish use of fur distinguishes the new II " Fall coats. Collars are upstanding, and animal, iU head' nd u!is re used to iome extent & irtj collars and cuffs.' Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniot Coats for Girls v? r Are Smart As Well 3 is Serviceable ofv Mothers say that girls fet coats must be practical so (fas. VfflPvO they must, but they should JjjL raSflvWl V( be smart, too. if they are to fvvSa twvV V pleaT i' e girU themselvesl Vth Eot! i ..;hers and daughters f JSr VKI LI will L.rce that these coats f" "Aj WvIO are a delightful combination sQfifS. iv of ful.rics and tailoring that ZW ti V IAv will serve, and style that is j J fctS smartly correct. Be sure to J . J T"T . see' thern I 'V lS Sizes 2 to 6, 4.98 y y sizes 7 to jo.. 6.90 J'hJ Sizes 11 to 16, 9.90 S Thref Piece f&1&3&!? UOStS --with reversible ' walnut' eEoeoop suite Three J Piece, SP 9.Xl2 Axminstr Ru8s lLJr.JLJ jful assortment to select from. ' ''"CJHIm. ; $38.50 fnlfo Fiiisifsjro E3E3:.o:rxrEi s v i Novelty Suits School Suits For Boys 2l2 to 8 Sizes 6 to 17 Years Appealing style treat- - Four-piec- e suits, com-ments in Corduroy, Jersey prising coat, vest and 2 and Cassimeres. Some with knickers ; or coat, vest and slip-ov- er sweaters, wah or 2 longies or 1 golf and 1 wool plaid waists. ' lonSie- - Cassimeres in varied patterns. $2.98 . $9.90 j LADIES', MISSES', and CH1LDRENS' I i , i Cur fall shipment has arrived, and we are prepared to fill your require- - j ments for WINTER COATS at specially LOW PRICES. J ; - f I i ONE LQT AS LOW AS $15.95 and $16.50. VJ 5s EXTRA LARGE SIZES, 46 to 50, for $17.50. !' 2 : . $ We also have a dandy line of BETTER COATS, priced J ; $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 to $35.00. " i LADIES LEATHERETTE COATS, $7.50. Misses LEATHERETTE COATS and CAPS to match, making a splendid J outfit for school, $6.50. Children's and Misses COATS, Sizes 3 to 14 years, priced very low at $4.75, $5.95 and $6.50. j I Bingham Merc Co. I THE BIG STORE j I A New Model I Winning Favor This Fall j Among Young Men Who Like j to Keep in Step With Style rtttfe I Double - breasted vest and pleated ' o JfnR I trousers in two-butto- n, single-breast- ed jMrtxIl I coat model, with peak lapeL . $29.75 : Tr I j Extra Pants to Match, $5.90. ' I 111 I Cassimeres and cneviots in novelty 16 B "'j weaves and shadow-strip- e effects. f I This Model also at J Ll $19.75 an3 24.75 & I . . ta X u CoprrisbMd, 1928 , 5 OH BOY! NolWnr S like it! Meaning, ot course, the service yon ls get at I Carr Fork J Garage j fhone 19 10 Can Fork If, Coolidge Security "! I consider It my duty to carry for-ward the principles of the Republican party and the groat objectives of President CdOlidge's policies all of which have brought our country such a high degree of happiness, progress and security. Herbert Hoover. Ten Thousand Commandments - The basic principles laid down 'n 4 the Ten Commandments and the S Sermon' on the Mount are as app.lic- - able today as when they were de- - S clared, but they require host of sub- - j, aldiary clauses. The ten ways to evil j in the time of Moses have Increased j to ten thousand now. Herbert Hoover. 5 j LAW MISCONCEPTIONS That "wages come first." j That a hue'ifisl !a liable for bis S V., wife's debt. 2 That Installment houses may be g - 'tompelled to "take back the gcods." I j : Tbat landlords may hold belongings 9 iof tenants to secu-re payment of rent g Tbat an employer may not discharge. 3 an employee without advance notice, 2 |