Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-06-04 | Page 10 | [Untitled]

Financial Advisors to Fighters f1 if Many years ago long before the United States had entered the titanic strug- j 'I gle across the seas the Continental National Bank acquired the reputation if of being a good bank for soldiers and their families. j j q It has been estimated that about 75 per cent of the officers stationed at Fort i Douglas do their banking here. We also handle most of the company funds, f the regimental accounts and those of the post trading stations. If There naturally are decided reasons why the Continental National Bank M scema t0 fin the needs of the gallant men who wear Uncle Sam's olive drab. S j) Soldiers are men of action,' and they have little time to devote to financial problems. , : r jjj That is why they prefer a bank whose officers are always willing to give 1 1 them the best advice regarding the investment or disposition of their funds. This service is enjoyed by all the patrons of this bank who care to take ad- 1 6 vantage of it. ' 1 I CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK i fj OF SALT LAKE CITY l Cholera Morbnj. This is a very painful and danger- i ous ditease. In almost every neiph- borhood someone has died from it before be-fore medicine eouid be obtained or a phvfician summoned. The ris;ht way is "to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Bemedy in the house so a-s to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Jnd., writer: ''During the summer of 3911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain's Cham-berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Eemedv and it gave them immediate relief.'' ' For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) I Thanks to Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate . a million homes in the West are finding j it easier to live up to the recommendations ! f of the Food Administration. ! ' ji The reason? It supplies in most ; ; appealing form the nutriment you i f are now deprived of on meatless, j vvhcatless and porkless days. ; ! ; " At vour proccr's n ; 2 1 lb. and 3 lb. !j. ; cans; a tablespoon- ' ful makes a cup. . i" i !.' COCOA ' I ! D. GHIRARDELLI CO. ' ) ' ::i 1 -v.-r-T . t-' '. ... . rr-- f ' - 'jZ-J t ,' t" ,,ni ,i 1 d.i.r .ir---'.- . -- i i - t v - ,.ui ! - ii.-BgiiiniaisiHaaBaiiniiiiiiitiiaBaif!iBui nimi' : "Don't put off till tomorrow-" j "9 Coal conditions are growing more seriou3 every day. Because of J lack of work, coal miners are going into other lines of employment. IS And right now there is a car shortage in the east. As the demand for 7e il additional cars to move the crops increases the cars now used to 1; haul coal vill not be available. J ; This threatened shortage of both labor and cars means that unless i; the public stores its coal now it may not be able to get any next ml ; vinter. w ll H 2; The man vho puts away his winter supply now is wise. Tho one Si who makes that supply Castle Gate or Clear Creek is doubly wiae. $ Vh ORDER TODAY. "1 ; j S If you want anthracite ve have it. ! h ZJJ TKE MAM OU MEIGHN 'J : j-j mt ie iiuiiiiBiiiHiiiiicaiiaiiiidiDBEriniiiiRiia8aaifliB!iiiiufiniii?!