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Show Friday, October 1, 1920. EUttdEA REPORTER Faffs 8 8e. Dragon sold at Lehi Tin tic sold at May Day sold at 2 Vie. North Standard sold at 8 Vie. Sioux sold at 2 Vic. Tintle Standard sold at $2.98. East Crown Point sold at 2 Vie. Eureka Mines sold at 4 Vie. Iron Blossom sold at 2Se. 8e.. viy Since ordering our shoes for fall and winter our manufacturers have allowed us 3 to 5 per cent discount, consequently we have revised prices on our entire stock of shoes o Tsridiy. Dragon sold at I Vie. Eureka Mines sold at 4 Vie. Iron King sold at 20e. May Day sold at 2Vie. Tintle Standard sold from EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STORE REDUCED. -- to 82.97 Vi. Eureka Lily sold at (Vie. Eureka Bullion sold at 7 Vie. Iron Blossom sold at 21e. Provo sold at 4 Vie -- 2.9 Our revisions hive not been in accord with the manufacturers but we have grasped prices by the forelock and reduced same 12 to 15 per cent making a reduction that will not be equalled by the manufacturers for some seasons to come. o Wednesday. Big Hill sold gj JiEscS GES5 !lli flBXg- - i 34 i Star Theatre Tonight The delegates to the Republican 30 29 county convention from Mammoth 22 were: Hugh Jamison, H. J. Hassell, Calvin Elton, Gerald Cowan and L 10 Chia Coni Tintle Standard UaDfflOth Dragon Iron ....I ... ............ Bloaaom S Eagle ft Bine Bell Grand Central Iron King Victoria Gemini Bullion Beck Swanaea Centennial Eureka Gold Chain Alaaka 8 8 2 2 ................ ...... .............. .................. ..................... 2 3 2 1 1 131 Total Carloada E. Diehl. Alternates, Grant Simona, Alger Sutherland and George 6 .................. o Following - the primary at which above delegates were elected Republican club held a meeting its organization was perfected the following officers named: Mrs. Alger Sutherland, president; Eliza Steedman, secretary ; Miss Ella Galsford, treasurer; Hugh Jamison, first vice president; William Cowan, second vice president. o Mammoth and Silver City delegates to the Democratls convention, hold. in Eureka yesterday, were as follows: 8ilver City Lyman Baker, Enoch Muhlsteln and William E. Mott. Mammoth Dr. Steele Bailey, Nlsonger, Jr., David Larson, William Arnold Fotheringham, Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. Bert Wheelock. the the and and . NEW GARAGE OrKXS.' o Motor company, The Totta-Bauthe new concern which haa taken over the business of the Buraon Garage, la now open for bualneaa and la thoroughly prepared to do The any and all automobile work. company specializes on electrical etc. work Ignition, generators, and all work la handled by an expert. - er Children Cry FLETCHERS CASTORI A FOR Former President William Howard Taft will speak In the tabernacle at Salt Lake the latter part of October, it suitable arrangements can be made. . . LADIES Sc. Eagle ft Blue Bell sold at 82.0S. Plutus sold at Sic. Tintic Standard sold from 3.00 to 83.05. Eureka Mines sold at 4 Vic. Eureka Bullion sold at 7 Vic. Provo sold at 4 Vie. South Standard sold at 32c. Tintic Central sold at I Vic. Zuma sold at 12c. EOEBsffifiQE'AWiN k at SHOES. Here are walking shoes that are not sewed on any kind of last, but thoughtfully built of leather to as--su- re maTiwinm comfort. These are neat and simple and harmonise with the sea- The Tintic Merc, ad in this issue contains an Important mesaage to the ladies of Tintic. Read it. Bert Ferguson has been confined to his home for the past few days on account of blood poisoning, the young man having sustained an injury to hla leg several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. OConnor have Just returned after spending a week in the Uintah Reservation. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. OConnors cousin, Miss Millie Stewart, who will attend high school in Eureka this winter. Martin Schwab, of Payson, whose body was. found near Flagstaff, Arizona, where he had been murdered several months ago, was an nncle Mlckleson of Eu of Mrs. reka. The unfortunate man was a traveling salesman and was traveling over his Arizona territory by auto when he was killed. Robbery was no doubt the motive for the murder. The mans body was burled In a dry well only a short distance from Flagstaff. A number of Miss Harper's friends gave Ur a pleasant surprise last Friday mrenMgT The evening was spent wnr games and music. Those attending were: Margaret Fennell, Dorothy Tregonlng, William Clark, Francis Fennell, Ruth Moore, Kenneth Doyle, Audrey Thurmond, McDonnell, Helen Hayes, Harry Ethel McIntyre, Dorothy Blackett, Guss Rowe, Frank Hickman, Vern Okey, John Anderson and Joseph Harrington. of last On Saturday afternoon week Mrs. R. D. Gardner entertained the members of the Entre Nous Literary Club in a very pleasing manner, the home being prettily decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Edward Pike gave a very interesting reading on the "History of Peru, which was followed by a splendid luncheon. The ladles present were: Mrs. Edward Pike, Mrs. I. L. Williamson, Mrs. L. Tomlinson, Mrs. V. L. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Bourne, Mrs. Julius Santo and the hostess.. sons latest styles in MENS SHOES. outer- - wear. Not all good looking shoes Ladies Shoes $6.40 to $14.90 MENS WORK SHOES. are good shoes. We feature Comfortable and restful Walk-Ove- r and Peters Two things required in Shoes for men because they work shoes but also good are good shoes. long wear in those shoes. Mens Shoes $4.00 to $9.35. Low Shoes $125 to $9.00. Nigh Tops $7.25 to $10.20. GIRLS SHOES. Dressy shoes for the school girl Stylishly made of good leather to withstand the wear and tear of walking. Lasts are scientific and designed to give the young lady (rood health. Girls Shoes $2.00 to $6.80. SHOES FOR BOYS. , v The kind that are hard to wear out. Mothers who are looking for shoes that will stand plenty of use and abuse will do well to purchase some of these shoes. - Boys Shoes $2.75 to $5.95. . Why man M we made this FALL COATS FOR THE FIRST NIPPING DAYS OF FALL. The large variety of our styles in combination with our prices make this store the logical place for an early and profitable selection. COATS $39.00 to $98.00. WARM ATTRACTIVE FALL SUITS. The attractive effects in these new Fall Suits are caused by the profuse use of selftone embroidery which invaribly appear on the lower part of the coat giving the garment a richness that will please the most exacting. SUITS $35.00 to $79.00. 5 cigarette for you! ft 4W889WH89W88W8888W888848W8W88 Brief Local Ads fit your cigarette CAMELS completely youll agree they were made to meet your taste! Unique flavor, fragrance and due to Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! With Camels you can gothe limit without tiring your taste. They leave no unpleasant dgaretty aftertaste; no unpleasant dgaretty odor! To get a line on why Camels win you so completely compare them ff with any cigarette in Cinsk ii told 9w9t yessis M the world at any price. You 11 pro-fe- r quality to coupons or premiums! n ton. IV rntronflr men mel-low-mild-b- ody puff-for-pu- . J-- We've the prettiest Womens Oxfords and Pumps. That is what is being said of our newest designs which have been worked out on such simple lines as to most pleasingly bring out the smart beauty of the leather. Oxfords and Pumps $9.35 to $11.00. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wtastoo-SaU- K.C Small ads For Sale, For Rent, etc. are not accepted over tbe telephone, neither do we open accounts for such advertisements. Money must accompany order. Price of such ads 10 cents a line for each issue. . o - FOR SALE 4 room furnished home on Bridge Street. Apply to Jack Backlund. LOST Green trunk containing dental outfit, between Eureka and Jerico. Liberal reward. Notify Dr. G. H. Keysor, 200 Boyd Park Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, for one or two people. Apply to Mrs. Thomas .. Clark, phone 198 W. WANTED Enterprising salesman. Excellent proposition in local ter. ritory. Reference character required. regarding Apply Box 218, Provo, Utah. LOST Pocket knife, silver handles with Elks emblem. Reward for return to Frank Garrlty. LOST Fountain pen, containing 2 gold bands. Reward for return to C. A. Gill, upper main street. I IIIW8H Mrs. John Smith of Salt Lake is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. McChrystal. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Pierce entertained at dinner on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Pierces birthday anniversary. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Steele Bailey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Mlkesell, Miss Maude Layton and Mr. A. J. May. Miss Marvel Cowan, formerly of Mammoth and now living at Toledo, Ohio, was married last Friday to James Daugherty of Toledo. Miss Cowan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan, old time residents of Mammoth. For the past year or two she has been connected with the Western Union Telegraph Co. On account pf the conference of members of the Episcopal the Church in Seattle Rev. Bulkley will hold no services in Eureka as he is attending the above sessions. Mr. Bulkley will be in Eureka the following Sunday, October 10th. William Galley, who has been visiting in Eureka during the past six months with his sons, John and James Galley, left today for his home in Michigan. He was accompanied as far as Salt Lake City by Mr. and Mrs. James Gatley. 1 Children Cry FLETCHERS RIA . FOR 98888W8WW M. E. CHURCH. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Evening services 7.80 p. m. The public is cordially invited. VACATION. It seems to me I'd like to go Where the bells dont ring whistles bloy, Nor the clocks dont strike nor gongs don't sound, Id have stillness all around. Not real stillness, but Just the trees Low whispering, or the hum of bees. Or brooks faint bubbling over stones In strangely, softly, tangled tones. Sometimes it seems to me I must Just quit the citys din and dust And get out where the sky is blue; And say, how does it seem to youT Eugene Field. And Aa Agreeable Surprise. o About three years ago when X was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy and was surprised at the promptness with which it gave me relief, writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills, N. T. Many another has been eurprised and pleased with the by this prompt relief afforded remedy. |