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Show I I UTAH ffMPBY miTNTV PROGRESS. CASTLE DALR Meats and Groceries for the County Prepared to furnish all kinds of meats and grocertrade our specialty ies at all times. Out-of-to- THE EMERY COUNTY MEAT MARKET ANDREW JOIIAXSEX, What are you doing about Proprietor Highest Prices Paid for all Kinds of Hides and PeJts Mrs. I Earl Seely is reported better after a severe Illness last week. R. C. Miller was elected justice and Peter C. Borreson constable of Castle Dale precinct at the recent election. Effective November 4, rules calling for a special license permit before feeding wheat to livestock were rescinded officially. Mrs. Mary Swasey Boyack of Spanish Fork is visiting with local friends. She arrived Monday and intends staying a couple of weeks. Job Work Delivered Postpaid To assist you to RECOVER FROM ,r to help you ward it off by put- ting your system In good condition we recommend the following TONICS Tanlac, the Master Medicine Syrup Hypo Comp. U. D. Co. $1.25 $1.50 Pepto Mangan Glides Scott's Emulsion $1.00 Beef, Wine, and Iron $1.00 DO YOUR KIDNEYS BOTHER YOU? We have almost any kidney medicine you could ask for. only a fevy days before they must be on the way. You will have to hurry We have a Fine Line ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY WRIST WATCHES STATIONERY POSTCARDS, ETC. HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY SAFETY RAZORS If you can't call and see our line send us a mail order. We will give all such orders special attention. While the Epidemic Is On Shop bg Mail We can take care of your wants and we are sure we can satisfy you. Give us a trial. SATISFACTION Money to Lend GUARANTEED. UTAH WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. ON FARM PROPERTY Reasonable Rates, Quick Service CASTLE DALE, UTAH Call or write Emery County's Only Graduate Registered Pharmacist. J.Frank Otterstrom, Hunting'n li MOFFITT AND M OFF ITT CHIROPRACTORS PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATES Huntington Edd Manguni Residence. Hours 9 to 11 a.m. Ferron Fred A. Killpack Residence. Hours 1 to 3 p. ni. Castle Dale Sam R. Johnson residence. Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Orangeville At their Residence. Hours 6 to 8 p.m. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free Eight or ten new cases of flu at Ferron, two or three at Castle Dale, and some thirty new cases at Emery were unofficially reported this week but none of them is understood to be very serious. One of the most immediate results of the ending of hostilities "over there" grants every family an additional pound of sugar to the person each month, the monthly ration now being four pounds. Less stringent wheat and flour regulations are understood to be forthcoming very soon. Victor C. Anderson, of Castle Dale, chairman; Miss Cecil Singleton of Ferron; and M. J. Blackburn of Huntington were named as a county historical 'committee by the County Council. of Defense at the special meeting held Thursday afternoon. This committee ,will select representatives in each com- -j munity of the county and all will work j with the state war historian In prepar- -' ing a detailed history of each Yank and Gob who has been engaged In the late unpleasantness, in whatever j i Thompson, County Commissioner D. Heber Leonard and other Huntington parties are now in the city for the pur- pose of interviewing Mr. Armstrong ' relative to reopening the mill as it serves an extensive territory and is causing the people no end of Inconvenience and some suffering The official canvas of votes conducted by the board of county commissioners last Monday disclosed no startling developments though Peter E. Johnson, democratic candidate for state representative, came out some 90 votes to the good through the correction of the transposition of his and his opponent's strength at Cleveland. Also, the official canvas disclosed one lonesome negative vote on the mines taxation amendment 4n the Orangeville vote. It is not known for certain as to the outcome of the district senatorship though every indication points to the winning out of Lamph over Colton. The amendments appear to have carried by good margins, even Carbon county voting yes on the mines taxation amendment by some three or four hundred majority pretty much of a j Alfalfa and Clover Seed, Hay, Grain and Produce at the Highest Market Prices See me for prices before disposing of your products We are making T The action taken by Food Adminis-- j trator Armstrong in closing down the Huntington mill for an indefinite peri-- j od for infraction of the substitute rul-- : ings. O. W. Sandberg, the miller, hav-- i ing plead guilty to the charge, has been confirmed in Washington, ac-- j cording to word received yesterday, County Food Administrator Henry j WE ARE BUYING CLOSING-OU- of Suitable Presents HUNTINGTON, A. R.Coe Drug Co. Call and See Us "Over There" 6) THE FLU It I Christmas Presents for Sops A very thin covering of the beautiful white was spread before local people this morning the first real serious hint Miss Winter has given us of her coming. S. P. Snow jr., former local druggist, who is now located in Midvale, passed through the Dale yeBterday on hia way to Orangeville where he will visit for a few days. He is looking fine. Otto Ricks of Elsinore, a former student at the Emery Stake Academy and nephew to Mrs. T. W. Dyches, was Visiting in the Dale yesterday, accom- panted by Miss Rosa Snow of Cleveland. Red Cross members are reminded of the annual chapter election which Is scheduled for next Wednesday, November 20, the meeting having been postponed from last month on account of the influenza epidemic. Had it not been for the flu cases which developed the past week, the academy would undoubtedly have resumed its work Monday, according to Principal Anderson. As it is, more zip than ever is being accorded the correspondence course plan. LOST On October 6, between Price and Mohrland, a brown leather suitcase new dresses and one dress of my own. Any information leading to the recovery of same will be liberally rewarded. Annie M. Bradley, care the Style Shop, Price, Utah. (adv. Whether or not because of the government regulation of telegraph and telephone communication, the dove of peace was winner by a few hours over Mr. Stork from babyland last Monday In their race to the home of Principal and Mrs. Victor Andersen. It's a girl. George D. McMullln of Cleveland is the first Emery county boy to lose his life in action, it appears, from a telegram to his mother, Mrs. Flora Davis, which the latter received late last week. The young man was one of the first of the selective service sent out by Carbon county, he having registered there. Beyond the fact that he lost his life September 26 and that he was 22 years of age, we have learned none of the particulars of the sad affair. PRICES on all our goods and we have a complete stock. We will sell you any goods we have cheaper than the merchants cost price of today. Try us. J. W. Nixon, Huntington rl i"iiTMf i twii ft I iTiTT surprise after the the amendment In official vote of the an instae page of preserve for future campaign against that county. The county appears on this issue. Better election. WM. DUGMORE, OBITUARY (Continued from page 1) leaving four children, three boys and a girl, a baby girl having preceded the mother. In April, this year, he married Olivia Anderson in the Salt Lake temple, and she has been a dutiful wife to him and a loving mother to his children and will now have the great care of their future raising. The deceased labored in the Ferron roller mill about a year with its first miller, O. Sorenson jr., who had also been his former school teacher at Fountain Green. After marriage, he removed to Sunnyside and was employed in the large store ttfere for five years after having first worked in the Aagard store at Fountain Green. He has been associated with the stores at Ferron for the past thirteen years and and manager In the Ferron drug store at the time of his death. He had been registration officer at that place for several years. He had held several church positions, having been president of the Y. M. M. I. A. at Sunnyside, assistant superintendent in: the Ferron Sunday school, counselor to a former bishop of the Ferron ward, horue missionary, and was stake secretary of the Y. M. M. I. A. at the time of his death. Besides his parents, he Is survived 1917, was-partne- r by his widow, Olivia A. Dugmore, four children (Clyde. Owen, Alfonso, and Dortha Elizabeth) and one sister, Mrs. Mary A. Leslie. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Among the several designs was a broken wheel, bearing the following lines. Yes, there is a broken wheel. Dear Will, none know thee but to love . thee, None name thee but to praise, A true friend thou hast been; God bless thee and thine. DR. A N. ADVERTISE the best thing you have in stock at your tiore in the next issue of Ulia paper. Feature il. Push It strong. Then alt tn your store and harvest the pecuniary fruit of your wisdom, u ri fOopirif bl. I'JW. tJ W. C No end of misery and acual suof the ffering Is caused by disorders avoidstomach and liver, and may be ed by the use of Chamberlains only cost a quarter. (): WANTED BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of hiii Emery County will receive sealed tons ten of (10) for the furnishing of coal and two (2) cords of dry cedar wood. Said coal and wood to be delivered at the Court House in Castle Dale, Emery County, Utah. Quality of coal will be taken into consideration in awarding contract. Bid bbe filed with County Clerk on or efore November 30, 1918. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. n w 16-2- PEACOCK JRCounty Clerk - S LEONARD HUNTINGTON, UTAH ' Lar, Lye, Nose and Throat Free Examination of all District School Children in the County |