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Show v . n X Wu(Trillyr Otsb , THE COALVC THE PEOPLES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OFSUMMIT COUNTY ADVERTISER. COALVILLE. UTAH, fJRlDAX. VOL. XVII. We appeal to one here. r -- v . s t. of the t"? ny u I Evanston team Our boysvrsa Abe Sunday game and lost on Monday. Mr. Burbage ef .Kailas,-- had es display at ths Summit. Far. A Msr. store a trout that weighed dressed. Not so small waa it. 1 - 71bs. E. L . y - i Use newspapers to pul under yonr Only . IS cents a hundred. carpets. NO. 27 BENSON insurance Coalville, Utah.- - Commercial Club Orglnized Las tdnesday Night Her I tress-urer.- LADIES! The funeral services over the re- stncalle was baptised into the mains of the tats George Brown, Chunof Jesus Christ of Latter who died of heart trouble on thetrd Day CJnta whea 8 yean of age. Inst., was held on the 6th at tbs Was rrrted to Mise Minnie PeterTbs same year he was RoytsviHe - ward meeting boo-- k son r a , , t t f' , ' ' r aJ "led hind. Jf-rr- U Izt; Her bargeot. Free. Geo. Dtowt release he rssurnea.iobMt ytung and 'Patriarch Coplsy. A hone. In his early life he took an solo Face to Face waa sung by aetVs part in cbnroh work, but in Mr. Astln, and 0, My Father" lab years. 111 health prevented him fom doing so. He leaves a wife, by Mrs. Olive Mills. . The Ward bouse was crowded two sons and four daughters and a with relatives and friends. The host of friends to mourn his esskstwas covered with beautiful-flowers- timely end. t George Brown was an honest man and an straightforward George Brown was the son cf plaqr eltis0a... L. WlUam P. and Mary Ann Brows. Card f Thaaka Born Angnst 18th, 1887, in St. Lorfs Mrs. Georgs Brown' and family Mo., crossed the plains in 1863, In desire to thank all those who asslat-ed.Captain Pattersons company. Be em Jn,thelrhe reavement.b y arrived in Hoytsville, September 8, the kind deeds, words of sympathy, and beautiful flowers. 1863, wberel be has resided i a- '1 SHIiWrtWeWriWWB. .MtMfMUMiMarf MUnWMllWM WCrl -- FOR CASH. Delivery Wagon : for Groceriesor Meat. ss HOYTSVILLE CASH STORE r Chaa. H. West, Prop Hoytsn&e, Utah. f Black finds one; Bam will coma through. Why net got together and cave him and us a let of t flJW a year is year part, 88 papers a year delivered was eon. trouble ed the name of C. T. Mills and Mrs. Heber D. Gunn. 1 Notice to Advertisers - Chat yea of advn most be la sot istw than Wednesday mornings of sash wash. Chang year advn. often, but get them in " . . early. as all summer mlluneryVn 'f haci U , - BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP t . JL COMPOUND V URES CoL2a, Sort Ham h Wbofibi HamcMMi Bwh. ad old. HMatatthtasMdHMltBsLfiM j m . A - TifsiTiiisrim Illsrvodfetywspg ImmCs laMCaHM t cS s 95. 80 sad 8 UK) against 1 67, 645 tons in 1908. In .TJbsboardot cauoiy.commission- -. ers met in regular session last Tuesday and Wednesday, And' transactT ed the following business Ths treasurers report for the month of Juno showed a balance on Bm i and Roommndd tsvftftSMSBSS Jobs Boyds A U 1907, when 3125 men killed, 145,741 ton were mined lor each hie lost. This was the year in which was made the darkest record In the history ef the industry. Daring December, 1907, there was sn epidemic of cost mine explosions the echoes from one hardly having died sway before another occurred. Fortunately, although disasters of this kind have occurred all too frequently daring the last two years, the black record of 1907 Jias not been repeated, and commendable efforts are being mads throughout the coal mining regions to lessen the hazardous character of the mine workers employment. beheld ln.PuehlOtColiwJBept. The tax levy Tor the year 1910c,wae placed at 8 mills county lax end 9 mill tpx for schools 98-3- 0, list o I registration were confirmed. Psrk City, No. 1 Annie Gihson, ... hand of 783A6. v Nq. 9 Ada Don. A resolution passed granting the No. 8 Mrs. Margaret Knight Power company a franch ise Byrne - - , to construct, operate and maintain a No. 4 Mrs. Emma Mctransmission power line along the Bride. highways of Summit county. No. 8 Mijs. Minnie Moses W. Taylor, J. C. Paskett, Arthur Marchant and George O. No. 6 Joseph Hurley. Ellis, were appointed delegates to No. 9 Ed. Welsh. the National Irrigation congress to Parleys Park No. W. J. Wable. The following Ksfos . Goal... Weber Coal spells economy. ton. It will do a tons work. Do not take any chances this season in the matter of fuel. Coal that Try a produces the greatest amount of heat; coal that bums to coal that is all the last ounce; .i'.i intq r coal, and the ash of which is evidence of its heat energy tKafs the kind of coat wesell mnaitnwn W yrTiTftTiWT-yr- T'niriii.ii',rn officers 10-- m Mines of COALVILLE. UTAH. -- h A Hcucchold Nsccxity. Bold by r Registration Officers Appointed by the County Commissioners Have just received- - a carload, and can make vouxlose price-ilarge quantities first-cla- from f J. i TT V name V to transfer yonr our list to ths compelled Al BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT (XX, ST. LOUIS, HO. SUMMIT MEAT CO. The Rig is strongly nUde and in condition. For aale at a bargain. an ynz:rt Trio , m-sui- table long sad we to save our selves from finds Sams ruling MRS. M. E. RHOADES, Milh- '-, -- non-fat- al covered it too be sold at costfor two weeks. "w pork, ham Also a subscription to' the TUttS ia due. Ws do this Ust yon forget Now js the time to cet a j Cheap Hat, will circle contains a Mss X Is only onr signed that your it bjr by-la- During the year 1909, according to or bacon. the report of State Coat Min j Inspector. Pettit, there were sixteen know what we are buying; therefore know what we are selling-kn-ow fatal and eighth-nin- e accihow to cut it up, too, and we would like to have more dents in the coal mines of Utah. of your trade. Youll benefit by it, as well as we. There has been a decrease in the fatal ties in Utah coal mines since the Scofield disaster in 1900, when two hundred souls were sacrificed. From the statistics of production Bagwell & Ball, Prof a. in some of the more important states reported by the statp officials, it is estimated that the total output In 1900 was approximately 450,000,000 short tons, against 416,000,000 tons in 1908. According to this estimate the production of coal in 1969 was 186, o67 short tons for each life lost, One-Hor- se If the make both yon and ns At a recent meeting of the county e'unmlssioner, Wm. Arehlbald, eounty chairman ef the Republican party of Summit county, appeared before the board at their request, to give reasons for not complying with tbs law In filing names with ths eounty clerk for ths board of eounty ooq mlaslonsrs to select registration officers from. Mr. Arehlbald slated that U was impossible for him to Frank Flngtcs, George W. Young, Meepg adjourned to Wednesday, give tbs board mors than one name Frank Croft and G. Y. Bullock. tor any of the precincts with ths Chairman Lewis next announced JnlrSpth exception of No. 18, hs reoommend that nominations were in order for ribs for Tub Timm. Only the various officers. year, payable In advance. FWik Croft waa sleeted president of promineut men in this city met in the city hall last of tfe'dab by acclamation. Wednesday evening and organised Gfge W. Young was elected a Commercial Club, secrjtiry by acclamation. Fffftk Pingrec was eiectsd T. J. Lewis was chosen temporary acclamation. obalrman anJ N. J. Peterson, secHewing committee wal Ap retary. by the chair to look np per- -t The following committee on conquarters for the club: Chae. stitutions and was appointalt Calderwood, ban Frank ed by ths chair: Vn. Z. Terry, s Service n Attention Readers! A number Ready for you when you need anything in the line of fresh or salted meat-be- ef, mutton, We 0 s CesdOse - th OxiotiL i Woodland No. 11 E. B, Kamss Edna Williams. Marlon- - Mrs. Wm. Myrlck. Oakley Amanda H&8musan. Pooa Lydia Walker. Rockport Mrs. Wn. Cooney. Wanship E. R. Young, sr. Hoytsvllle C. T. Mills. Coalville No. - Mrs. Mary Ann Hartley. No. 90 Mrs. T. L. Allen. No. 91 Edward Bawleyv Upton Mrs. Lottie Bsndall. Castle Rock Joseph Ball. Echo ClaraJ ones. Hehefer Mrs. Wm. Rlchins. Grass Creek Q. Albert Bullock. Ptajp View Laura Deming. Francis Mrs. Ella Presoott . loans:: REALESTATE V J -- 1910. ex-kin- op people ary highly 4espeete4 it their locality and this paper fastens to congratnlate Chem. J , 1- .now is cold virtue; what we cash. Look for the tue X. The few tt at remained in town hied themselves down to the park in the afternoon and enjoyed themselves in watching the game of base ball and attbe childrens dance, Races and other sports were indulged in. Mrs. William Toone of Salt Lake la visiting her father and other A meeting will be held at the latlves'here. Brick school house next Monday at S p. m. for the purpose of hearing Elijah Swainston, Jr. has purto vote on chased the Sherman property on the financial report, and the of trustees, the compensation r Main Street. treasurer and clerk. At S:BO an Have you a farm or any property election will be held to vote for a yon want sold? If so, list it with trustee for a term of three years. X. L. Bur boh. The Misees Olive Branch. Florins Go to M. R. Salmons for yonr Eulalia Taggart gave a lawn and postals, greetings and views of the party last Wednesday1 evening at prominent buildings in Coalville. the home of Miss Branch, to shoot E. L. Bursow has a customer for thirty-fiv- e of their friends. Tbs lawn Also n eras beautifully decorated with a vacant lot in Coalvjll. customer for a small farm bunting and Chinese lanterns, and Coalville. lee cream, cake and other refreshments wsrs served. A most delightAre we going to celebrate the 94th? ful time was had by all present. If so, things ought to be moving. Jit takes time and bard work to get ttp Mr. John Wesley Bowers, of a good celebration. , , Woodland and Miss Hassl Gertrude of Woodland, and Jesse Issued by Wadley A marrigs license-waO' Driscoll of Hamas, and Miss Ada ,1 the county eierk Wednesday to Hr. Woodland, were. w .Francis A. Ifaylor of Balt Lake and I iMlss Hannah Vou, Unless some of our tfbscribers come through right away, well have to the paper stop the paper 111. We cancompany is paid in on wind and not do business Ion to be a gall. Patience has JJJ. H. Tsggsrt and fsmily spent We may be a little late in menthe Fourth in Morgan. - tioning the fact that Miss Selina Bowen and Walter Fewkesand Miss LOST Pair of pants between Coalville and Upton. Return to thia Harriet Fewkes and David Bowen were married in the Salt Lake temoffice. Mr. J. H. Huffman returned from ple on June S3. visit in Salt Lake Wednesday. The Fourth was certainly a sane Postmistress Nerthcott is in Ogden attending the Postmasters Convention. Get postals from M. R. Salmon for your friends. Just what theyll like. JULY-8- JOB WORK NEATLY DONE |