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Show whm-h THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY I How Does Candy Compare in Food I j Value With Other Well Known Foods? X The amount of fond value la thngs we eat im bet txpreased in T T calorips. T X Taking a pound of good, toard (.nalfey choookUe creams, such 4 as you buy in all first-class stores, we Ind that X t ' Chocolate Creams Have I 2092 Calories Per Pound T As against this we find : T X Whole Milk 315 calorie X J Cream 881 calories T Whole Eggs 695 calories J 3. - Beefsteak 1090 eateries X T ( 'orn . 1685 ealones X Rice 1630 calories T 3. White Bread 1180 calories X Corn Bread 1175i calories T T The world war has put everything to the acid test, aad only that t f. which is fit survives. Candy is reeogniied on of the best aad most X T essential foods for soldiers. T X There was a time when mm and whisky were thought to supply X T the ideal body fuel. But war has proven beyond a doubt that alcohol t X can no longer be classed as a food product. X T On the other hand, candy, which went into the war practically T unrecognized, has come to the front as a food of tremendous Talue X something which is very, very essxatial to th.e soldier. . The British army reports hat its soldiers in France hay required X J five times the amount of candy first estimated fr their use. 3 4. A constant stream of candy, aggregating many tons, is going regu- X larly to our own soldiers in France while thousands of pounds are J used weekly by the boys in training camps in this country. t i- This is because candy supplies a natural craviug for something sweet to supply the carbohydrates (fuel for the body). That's why T candy is recognized as a food instead of just a luxury. It happens 'to X T be the source through which most people like bast to supply their system r J with the fuel it needs. , T 1 T In normal timai the canay latrfutry aaae emir t mt tkm Y X war consnned per cmptla in that cesatry. Mia-Bt Bew tMa X i araaunt has been cat aeamraly in twe. & The Candy Manufacturers of Utah and Idaho. aMa',yji3l. CTTBC H The Highest Class Talking H m ' Machine in the World j ; V& y"s E INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY xi, . M CLEAR AS A SELL ; ! II rpHIS magnificent instrument lias a tone . II J. of extraordinary clarity, expressivenesa ij v ---'wrw and purity. ' 3 At the Panama-Pacific Ex- usjj y'''HI yjjijftl position the Sonora won high- r V tf'Jln est score for tone quality. ; mi YfiS-i''.'S-hfkl For sheer beauty i'c r.,vi,v:.X.w; boaora stanas xiU y W ff '. $55 HO ?nl i yi V 8150 $180 6300 .13 ' ' $300 $375 C.)-v3 r'CCO ' I' ! y)j lu-itxs nu co. M Another Turliejf Dinner at Hotel ATKIN Sunday Evening 6 to 9 p. m. RESERVATIONS Can be made. Ask some of the crowd that ate there last Sunday all about it. ' Election Notice Notice is hereby given that on the 5th of November, 1918, from 7 a. m. till 7 p. m. a General Election will be held in this county to vote for State, District and County officers. Tickets nominated are as follows: REPUBLICAN v Ticket ... Congress W. H. WATTIS, Ogden Supreme Court (10-year term) J. W. CHERRY . Supreme Court (8-year term) A. E. BOWEN Supreme Court (6-year term) . J. E.i FRICK Judge L. A. MINER, Nephl State Senate O. F. McSHANE, Beaver Representative J. S, HANKS, Milford Co. Commissioner, 4 yrs. GEO. MARSHALL, Jr., Minersville ( Co. Commissioner, 2 yrs. J. L. GRIFFITHS, Frisco For County Clerk and Auditor JOS. R. MURDOCH, Jr., Beaver Treasurer . -EMMA MATHEWS, Beaver Sheriff A. HESLINGTON, Greenville Recorder 1 ) : ' ELIZABETH : NBILSEN, Beaver County Attorney C. T. WOODBURY, Milford Surveyor E. N. THOMPSON, Beaver Assessor GEO. SKINNER, Beaver For Justice of the Peace Star Precinct E. H. BIRD For Constable JOSEPH MATHEWS DEMOCRAT Ticket Congress M. H. WELLING Supreme Court (10-year term) S. R. THURMAN Supreme Court (8-year term) VALENTINE GIDEON Supreme Court (6-year term) A. J. WEBER Judge D. H. MORRIS, St. George State Senate U. T. JONES, Cedar City Representative D. A. BAXTER, Milford Co. Commissioner, 4 yrs. O. BURKE, Minersville Oo. Commissioner, 2 yrs. C. C. SLOAN, Milford For County Clerk and Auditor Wm. HURST, Beavep Treasurer ARTHUR SMITH, Beaver Sheriff A. L. FOTHERINGHAM, Beaver Recorder ELECTA DORRITY, - Minersville County Attorney R. E. PARSONS, Beaver Surveyor ARNOLD LOW, Bearer Assessor H. A. WHITE, Jr., Beaver For Justice of the Peace Star Precinct CHARLES E. BEARD For Constable JOSEPH McEWEN QUESTION" 1 No. 1 Proposing to amend Article Arti-cle 22 of the Constitution of the State of Utah by adding thereto Section Sec-tion 3. relating to the Prohibition and regulation of sale, manufacture, use, advertisement of. possession of. or traffic in Intoxicating liquors. IKS NO Why People Finally Trade at Sloan's ( THROUGH OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE SELLING SELL-ING MERCHANDISE WE HAVE HELD FIRMLY TO THE BELIEF THAT THE BIGGEST THING IN BUSINESS IS SERVICE. BY SERVICE WE DO NOT MEAN THE EXCHANGE OF A PAIR OF SOX OR THE WRAPPING UP OF A POUND OF BUTTER FOR A PIECE OF MONEY. SERVICE MEANS KEEPING OUR STOCK UP TO "THAT STANDARD OF QUALITY WHERE YOU GET A DOLLAR VALUE FOR THE. HARD-EARNED DOLLAR YOU SPEND. SERVICE MEANS TAKING A PERSONAL INTEREST IN SELL- ua ING YOU SUCH MERCHANDISE THAT YOU WILL FEEL SATISFIEP THAT YOU HAVE BOUGHT AS ' WISELY AS THE MARKET AFFORDS AT THE PRICE. SERVICE EXTENDS EVEN FARTHER. IT -IS A POTENT ' FACTOR IN EVERY LINE , OF OUR BUSINESS. OUR LARGE STOCK PURCHASED WHEN THINGS WERE NORMAL ENABLES US ON MANY LINES TO SERVE YOU IN WAR TIMES AS IN PEACE TIMES. " SERVICE THAT BUILDS FOR THE FUTURE TRADE AND CONFIDENCE THAT IS THE SLOAN SERVICE. WE VALUE YOUR CONFIDENCE MORE THAN A FEW SMALL PROFITS. YOURS TRULY, , ' - T. W. SLOAN fi . CO. HHHMHaHBHaaHaaMIBBMHHaVHHHBnMHBr. . 1 t - QUESTION 2 No. 2. Proposing to amend Section Sec-tion 3 of Article 13 of the Constitution Constitu-tion of the State of Utah relating to uniform taxes and exemptions. TES NO QUESTION 3 No. 3. Proposing to amend Section Sec-tion 4 of Article 13 of the Constitution Constitu-tion of the State of Utah, relating to the taxation of Mines and Mining Property and the assessment of same. YES NC The polling places in the various precincts will be as follows: Beaver Precinct No. 1: Assembly Hall; Beaver Precinct No. 2 : Park School House; Beaver Precinct No. 3: Court HoJse. Greenville Precinct: L. D. S. Church. Adamsville Precinct: At home of Kate Joseph. Minersville: Precinct: At Wood's HaU; Star Precinct,: At U. S. Commissioner Commis-sioner Herbert Nichols' office, Milford. Mil-ford. Grampion Precinct: Town Hall, Newhouse. i ROBERT B. WHITE, County Clerk. 1IT L Thare is mora Catarrh in this section Of th country than all other diseases pat together, and for years It was supposed sup-posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed pre-scribed local remedies, and by constantly constant-ly failing" to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional con-stitutional conditions and therefore re- j quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. i Chenay & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional consti-tutional remedy, la taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case I that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Sand for circulars and testimonials. , r. 3. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Bold by Drug-gist. 75c. Bali's Family Pills for oonstlpatlost For Rent Three furnished, steam heated rooms at the Martin Terrace; Ter-race; strictly morlern. Inquire of Mrs. Ed. Peterson at the house. It ir.s ,Youa MARIS Is it on cur subscription subscrip-tion list? We will guarantee you full value FOR YOUR MONEY |