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Show ' f THE PRESS-BULLETI- - A SUBSTITUTE I ; Ilack That gay Mr. Flip who stays .way from home most of the time Is always sending gifts to his wife. : Cook I wonder why? Book Perhaps he thinks he can make up for his absence by his prev-ents. lDir When buying Candy you not only want to know that it is fresh, but you want to know that it is 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 The Royal I Candy Company pstt p n fiJY(pn n j Tfrt JJjJ y j l! il-- U lETfflllllMSar For Infants and Children. 1 acVT77 Mothers Know That feArJ Genuine Casioria U J " AlGOHOL-- 3 PEH UtN ' . , f M hit it AVcctablcPfcparationferM; 7aVS it 1 rrffrWa: Kears tne Aw rriTcrcbTiotiiSe Signature jAVT S li Cheerfulness and RcstXcntate CVATf . 5Jtf MineraLNoTNAHCOTic Ul CLMVT tfl i jftSSKCflTOBS I ALT ' fiuMftiftStM I V - -- .1, 1! r jpv In Ll Vjr ' For.Over ' If Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. MinminMWMn nmHn. V n ; w B.&& NEW SCHEDULE The Bingham & Garfield Railway Co. The Popular Route Fines Equipment. Best Train Service Two' Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt Lale 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. Ill 3:35 p. m. Leave Bingham : Arrive Salt Lake City : No. 110 8:45 a. m. No. 110 10:05 a. m. No. 112 4:00 p. m. No. 112 ... . ;. . .5:40 p. m. TICKET OFFICES-CA- RR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. G. P. A. F. B. SPENCER, Salt Lake City, Utah. Agent, BmghajMJtah IDUE STANDARD OIL AMD GAS Mill Capital Stock $100,000, full paid, $100 invested in Oil has paid $40,000, and it may do so here. Wages never made a man rich, but a small investment has. STOCK SELLING AT 10 A SHARE $20 buys 200 shares; $50 buys 500 shares; $100 buys 1000 -- " shares.. If desired, send 2c a share cash and 2c per share each month. 5 discount for all cash. , Figure what it means if it advances to $1.00 or $10.00 as others have done. , Our holdings are in Wyoming, Oklahoma, Kansas, 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. We are selling stock to increase holdings, drill wells and 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. OXFORD (Formerly Budweiser) Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 490 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. f S m Every reader of hi Gehlfromyoaf iSLiT paper may secure dealer or from us. 3$5'?nlfPlfA mmgpS JMiHm DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JerscyOtv.W.J Sgro jjjg For entertaining frienda for the familr with rae&Ii or ? 4 between meals any time! There's no beverage that quite fj "hits the spot" as does BECCOthe true, pare food beverage. . O ' " ' Order From " VI jf . G. L. BECKER, MFGlf, BINGHAM, UTAH. v ) p M GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There Is a splendid photograph gal lery in Bingham under the manage-ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson is successor to Mr, Ga brielaon. Day or night pictures. , PLAYING SAFE ! Bill "Yes ; nay daughter eloped." , "I suppose you will forgive the young couple?" I "Not until they have located a place "to board." " HOOVER SAYS 10 RAISE MOKE BEETS France Has 226 Sugar Factories and Nearly All of These Are in the War Zone Soldiers Need Energy De-prived From Sugar French Soldiers , Are Now Very Short of This Energy Producer. The war has brought many stirring appeals, but Washington has sent out no call that deserves the sober thought of the people more than the recent per-sonal appeal from Mr. Hoover, United States Food Administrator, asking the beet growers to aid him in meeting the serious sugar shortage that now exists throughout the world. The Federal Food Administrator for Utah has sent out men who have dis-tributed striking and persuasive post-ers, calling attention to our national sugar needs and appealing to the beet growers to increase their acreage for 1918. Especial attention is directed to the campaign here in Utah because this state is one of only four states in the Union that has as many as fifteen beet sugar factories and these factories are now running at an average of less than two-thir- of their capacity. Some communities are growing about their maximum acreage of beets, but other districts can increase their beet acre-age without an injustice to other needed crops. In Utah a special committee has been appointed to aid the Food Admin-istration in this sugar drive. This committee is comprised of Dr. E. O. Peterson, President of the Utah Agri-cultural College and chairman of the food committee of the State Council of Defence; D. D. McKay, President of the Utah State Farm Bureau, and James W. Jones, in charge of com-mercial sugar problems in the north-west for the U. S. Department of Ag-riculture. J. Edward Taylor Is serv-ing as secretary of this committee. The shortage of sugar throughout the world can be accounted for when the war map of Europe is studied. France has 826 beet sugar factories and they are nearly all located in the northern war zone. A recent report stated that forty factories had been dynamited by the Boches, after looting all of the brass and bronze parts. It takes only a few minutes for a skilled dynamiter to upset a tall smokestack. Many more factories were badly dam-aged. Where the 'Allied armies have beat-en the Germans back toward their own frontier lines, only vast areas of what was onee fertile fields are now worse than a barren waste. Shell craters demand a great deal of work to-- relevel and then it is likely to re-quire several seasons to bring the soil back to a condition for profitable crops. So much of the sub-so- il has been brought to the surface that crops will have a hard struggle until the soil ia again conditioned. At the present time the French sol-dier has a sugar allowance scarcely one-fift- h as much as our own soldiers receive. The French soldiers' dally al-lowance of sugar Is just about the equivalent of the weight of a silver dollar. Sugar has a larger energy-sustainin- g value, weight for weight and dollar for dollar, than any other ration now served. ... It is evident that this community will do its just share in responding to this war-tim- e need. i - HE KNEW The Preacher I hope you don't be-lieve all you see In the newspapers? - The Merchant Indeed I don't Tm an extensive advertiser myself. 1 - ENGAGEMENT WANTED "I hear your folks is niovtn' today, James?" "Yep, an I only hopes we git Inter a neighborhood where I kin lick some-body." . LEARN TO KNOW FOOD VALUE 8TATE8 MISS JOSEPHINE BURTON It would be a wonderful help to the government if every house wife would, I JLearn to know food values, so she could feed her family wisely. II Inspect her kitchen methods often and eliminate all waste. "The war will be won in the kitch-ens as well as in the trenches." III Observe wheatless, meatless m and porkless days. Hoover says: "We have exported already the whole of our surplus of wheat and yet much more must be sent. IV Use foods that are produced at home in large quantities, such as vege-tables, fruits, potatoes, beans, fish, etc. VHPlant to produce at least enough chickens, eggs and garden stuff for family use. Perhaps with a little en-couragement the boys and girls could asslHt with this work. VI Continue in the good work of the Red Cross. VTI lloofit Thrift Stamp movement. VIII Make (Conservation popular, with neighbors and boost. JOSBPItKN'E IBUUTON. Emergency Home Demonstrator. HOW ARE YOUR FARM IMPLE- - ' MENTSt. These are war times not pesce times. Doth production and transportation facilities are so taken up with unusual work made necessary by the war that it la very difficult to obtain supplies nowadays. This is especially true la tho cases of machinery, containers and supplies used on the farm. , The national, state and local coun- - " cils of defense are joining with th . United States Department of Agricul- ture in urging our arnu-r- s to maka especial efforts during the week be-ginning March fourth to take an a- - . count of stock on their farms and see what new machinery is needed and what repairs mugt be prov'ded for. The Implement houses have been ap-proached on the subject and will do their b't to fill orders as soon as practicable. The only way to make reasonably sure that new machinery and repair parts will be on hand wuea n'edod is to order them at once. Don't """ put off until too late placing your or-der. Do it this wpek. OCCULT REFUSAL 0 With fiM'lincs ff great perturbation, Willi heart that was all of a (iiak . He thought to tho lady's location The vow that he wanted to make- -- And then wiih a mental vibration Khe gave him the shake. DO fUl) KNUW WHY - - - A Cop Caul Horn Wiflipst A Crowd Flowing ? to' :;" rvkX- - rSfim?' ?tiMc U?! ' limPNATlONAt CASTOON CO.H. T. 2. "'!; I. ' VaOSJ ' ,lS4CQ |