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Show . . THE PRESS-BULLETI-CASTORIA For Infants and Children' In Use For Oyer30 Years Always bears 'wMaaval signature of CONFECTIONERY THE ; H Dafnls, Prop. - II all kinds of fancy H IVGroceries. . I believe In selling to I a cheap and inferior R We buy only H therefore sell only y I We are ready at all times to I serve our patrons in the Candy trade with the best that can be bought. We also serve Hot Lunches, Hot Chocolate, Coffee, etc. Everyone Is treated alike; you may send the little ones and be II sure to receive the best of atten- - II tion. II 360 Main Street, Canyon Hall II Building. Phone 140. II ........ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucia County, as. Frank J. Cheney make oath that he ta senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney ft Co.. doing business In the ot City Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the turn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In tny presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1888. A. W. OLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine la taken In-ternally and acta through the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces ot the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Ball's Family Pills for constipation. Soon Over His Cold. Everyone speaks well of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy after having used it. Mrs, George ILewis, iPltts-fiel- N. Y., has thiB to say regarding it: "Last winter my little boy, five years old, was sick with a cold for two or three weeks. I doctored him and used various cough medicines but nothing did him much good until I be-gan using Chamberlain's Cough Reme-dy. He then improved rapidly and in a few days was over his cold." r TMI' It Mil )! lit jiff I obtained through the old established f I "D. SWIFT A CO." ar being quickly I bought by Manufacturers. I I Send a model or sketches and description I of your invention for FREE SEARCH (3 and report on patentability. We fret put- - J B ents or no fee. Write for our free bouk jo of 300 needed inventions. U i D. SWIFT &S0S m Patent Lawyers. Esiab. iobo. f R307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.J KKV Beautiful Bust and Shoulders I fclrmir JjvJnKr a possible if you will wiar a scientifically constructed I i?.t4i VVV V Bwn ol Brasslew. .. t . iPW The drntrtihr weight of an unconflned bust so stretches the V TTTrX I supportiug luuacle that the contour of the figure is spoiled, f n TJ " W ' put the bunt buck where It fee--, . ! T?'Jr- - ' 115lfi '"n. present the full bust from ; I B I Mm OlLUS haTlng the appearance of flatv f 1 l ff ji, ' .in,Tr) biness, eliminate the danger of L, I l-i- ' ' RI? As!si EKLEi dragirini muacles and confine the i Pf- - JL desh of the shoulder giving a "f JwM imceful line to the entire upper body. I Sl,'i'vC'1T Theyarathedalntlest and most serviceable awmentalmaai- - Nil rilil nable come in all materials and styles; Cross Bark, Hook ... XaV'H'I i Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Honed with "Walohn," the i' KfJ I rustless bouing permitting washing without removal, JAW I Have your dealer show you Blen Jolle Brawieres, if notstork- - l ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. 1 1 BENJAMIN At JOHNES, tl Warren Street, Newark, N. J. I A visit to Salt Lake City is not complete unlet j you have a g Big Swim AT TUB I 52 West Broaawa Two big natural hot sulphur water pools. Lady and Gen-tlemen attendants RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH $1 BATH AND BED JL The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager, C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesee. subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance. ' $2.60 en Time. Entered m second-clas- s matter J ax. SI, 1915, at the postottice at Ptoto, Utah, under the act of March 3d. 1879 lMUd Friday of Each Week at Provo. Utah. C0HE SUGGESTIONS New York, January 28. 'All over our country January Is known as the month for "white sales." Then It Is we thoughtful ones lay In supplies of table and household linens and mater-ials for lingerie to last the year through. This year, there are more sales than ever, and wonderful bar-gains In silk remnants for the mid-seaso-and Easter frocks, and dataty voiles and other summery goods. 4 If one could only keep one's head when suddenly surrounded b these endless possibilities, one could really work wonders with a slender purse. So, perhaps, it would be an excellent Idea to make a list before the shop-ping tour, of just what is absolutely necessary and also of the different uses of the materials Which will prob-ably be on sale. Short lengths of lustrous silks make VSMll Modi Charming Dreaa of Flowered Silk stunning slip-ov- blouses, or if there is more in the piece, one of the new narrow tkirts may be cut from it. When one may make an entire dress from two yards of fifty-fou- r inch ma-terial, It pays to buy the wider goods. Palm Beach Newt. Palm Beach is wearing calico! The quaint old patterns of our grandmoth-er's day, dots, squares and ridiculous little flowers, have been made up Into adorable dresses. There are ruffles and flutings and tucks to add to the bewitching effects, but the main idea of simplicity is never quite lost, and so --we may be fashionably dressed in sensible calico to serve our country. DoubtlesB the "calico craze", of 1918 will , repeat the "gingham craze" of 1917. Variety of Materials. There is great variety In the ma-terai-for the coming seasons. Wool (mentioned in a breath on account of the government's need of it), sparing-ly used, silks, satins, foulardB, and I IJj For the Separate Waist and Skirt materials of silk and cotton combined, are shown in all colors. The new cos-tume for special occasions will doubt-less be made of two matrials, serge and satin, for Instance, for street wear or satin and Georgette crepe for the house. The foulard dress will take the place of the serge one in many In-stances, though for street wear, serge dresses worn with a fur scarf or cape are especially good, as a coat will not then be necessary. Beet Growers Send Protest To Hoover The following is a copy of the letter which was sent to Her-bert C. Hoover, Federal --Food Administrator in Washington, last . week by the beet growers assembled in the Commercial Club rooms; The letter is a very fair presentation of the dispute be-tween the growers and the factories. It follows : "One hundred and twenty-fiv- e sugar beet farmers, residents l, of Utah County, Utah, in mass meeting assembled, protest against a price of $8.50 per ton for beets the current year on the grounds that the said price is insufficient to pay the cost of production. We protest the action of the sugar companies in Utah in seeking to induce the production of beets at the aforesaid price by appeals to pariotic motives on the part of the farmers or by and through the use of the names of the national or state food administrator. We resent the inference that the national or state food ad-ministrator or the Federal Government or ihe patriotic citizens of the nation or the soldier boys who are fighting to establish the j principles of democracy and justice in the blood-soake- d trenches of France, require or expect the farmers of Utah to grow beets at a loss while the companies which manufacture the said beets j into sugar make large prof its. I "We demand that the sugar companies pay a price assuring 1 ! the farmer reasonable profits in the. production of beets or submit facts to the government showing that they are sharing losses with the farmer under present conditions. ':.:'.v-:;- ; .' "For our government we will, when necessary, produce beets at a loss, but we refuse to do so for sugar companies which have made unconscionable profits from our labors in the past, and who would continue to fatten at the expense of our patriotism. ; "Unless our sugar companies manifest sufficient patriotism to bear their share of the burden of producing sugar necessary to meet the national requirements or our government finds means to compel them to serve their country, we shall feel absolved from all responsibility for failure to produce sugar beeta in 1918. , - UTAH STALE HEWS A drug store and a pool hull at Pari; City were destroyed by fire, the loan being about $10,000. Immense shipments of coal are be-ing sent through Salt Lake destined to points In Nevada, , California and Idaho. The farmers' round-u- n and house keepers' conferenee'at the Utah Agr-icultural college at Logan is being held this week. - In Utah, Idaho and California the teet sugar crop last year was 2,458,000 pounds, as against 1,528,000 pounds in 1918, a gain of 51 per cent Boxelder county has a large list of class 1 men from which to draw when the order comes to begin medical ex-amination for the second draft. A three-quarter- s size oil painting of former Governor William Spry was last week hung on one of the north walls of the executive suite in the state cupitoL "A campaign Is on In Utah for the sale of war savings thrift stamps. Are you purchasing your share? If not get busy at once and do your bit In the battle for freedom. Hogs being fed on rolled barley and meat meal continue to lead in the fat-tening contest being conducted by the state agricultural college at the Salt Lake Union stockyards. Salt Lake's patronesses' home for soldiers was opened last week offi-cially. The patronesses' home Is an ' undertaking that has been started for the social welfare of soldiers. Salt Lake ranks fifth as to building activity in a list of six western cities, v according to a comparative statement for 1017 Issued by the American Con-tractors' association at Chicago. In the future all bay rum sold in ' Utuli will be considered a beverage by the attorney general if it contains uioro than one-hal- f of 1 per cent of alcohol and is not denatured to make it , John Dungl, the German arrested about two weeks ago at the plant of the Ogden Tacking & Provision eoni- - pany at Ogden, will be Interned at the internnieut camp at Salt Lake for the duration of the war. The 3G2d regiment, which has in its ranks many Utah men in Camp Lewis, set a high shooting record in the three days just finished on the rifle range, obtaining better scores to the man in most instances than the 301st and 303d regiments. Plans to raise $25,000 in Utah as part of the Knights of Columbus' $3, 000,000 recreational war fund for the benefit of soldiers were made at a luncheon at Salt Lake at which many men prominent in public and business affairs were present. " In payment of me premium due on Insurance Issued covering a large num-ber of tate employes, the state Indus trial commission last ween received a c.eck of $2801.04. The amount comes out of the general fund of the state and will go Into the state Insurance fund. ' . Aliens in Utah from lands with which the United States Is at war must fill out complete registration blanks soon after January 27. Each registrant must furnish four unmounted signed photographs of himself, not larger than three by four inches, clear and distinct, wilh a light background. Coventor Enimit D. Royle of Ne-vada, who is credited with successfully forestalling a price of 80 cents on silver between the United States and England, was the honor guest at a banquet at the Alta club at Salt Lake Sunday night by the Utah chapter of the, American Mining con-gress. "Wlille we know we are not what we ought to bt we Americans we . know we are on the right side," said Apostle James E. Talmage in the tab-ernacle service at Salt Lake last Sun- - day. "There is no place in this church for traitors, whether they be native or foreign born," continued ''Apostle Talmage. Abraham It. Majors, serving a life term in the state penitentiary for mur-der, was given his freedom on parol" last week. On May 12, 1800, Mujors was ordered to be shot for the murder of Captain William A. Brown of th Ogden police the previous April 30. A new trial was ordered and be was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Axel Andresen set a new intennoun-tai- n record for ski Jumping at Salt Lake on Sunday, when he Jumped eighty feet. Notwithstanding Andre-sen'- s championship feat, he lost on points to A. Melgard of Spring Valley, Wyo., who was awarded the first prize f the Sportslog, having a total of 200 points to Andresen's 102. Judge George Francis Goodwin of the third district court died January 1!) at Salt Lake within a few seconds after he had declared a court reeesx of ten minutes and retired from tin to his chamber in evident dis-tress. Acute indigestion, with conse-quent interference with the heart's ac-tion, was the cause of death. Holier J. Grant has been named chairman of the Utah Liberty loan , slate central committee for the third Liberty loan, according to an announce-ment from the office of James K. Lynch of Snn Francisco, governor of (lie Twelfth federal reserve bank. A search through the interniotintaln country has been Instituted by the au-thorities in an effort to locate Jennie e and Alice Latham, aged It and 15 years, respectively. The two girls fcft their homes in Ogden to go t t'liool and have not slnco been heard from. THE METHODIST j EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bin&ham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. Phone 302. Res. Apt. No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. " AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. f 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. . EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30, Preachlng. WHEN YOU WAKE 1 UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. Says Inslde-bathln- g makes any-one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. I i: Wasn yourself on the Inside before breakfast like you do on the outside This is vastly more important because lie skin pores do not absorbimpuri-;!e- s into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If- this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which Bliould suck only nourishment to sus-'al- n the body. A splendid health measure Is to before breakfast each day, a Jilass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate In it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal befor putting more food Into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos-phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on Inslde-bathln- Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro-nounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly. i 1 :f. 'm. - t )' ' l .1 fjl; ...... ' I Ca ' ..' ?v ' I '. x .tiw , Kl'.'Vf"Vf;k .:.. v.a V t $4 ' Vv i;' i " 5s) V 'V;' Mary Pickford leads the Marine Corps Band and receives a Good Service Medal. Reading from left to right: Colonel II. C. Haines, Mary Pickford, Lieutenant J. W. McClaskey, Mary Pickford was cheered by thousands as she marched up Market Street, San Francisco, recently at the head of, the famous Mare Island Marine Corps Band in an effort to stimulate re-cruiting'. . ' gggHtMBMHaMaaWHansb Jl . - - .... 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