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Show Notice for Publication. (I'tiblisner J r Department of the- Interior, ,U S. Lund Oilice ui Suit L.iku City, Utuli, February 21), 1012. '' Notice Ih hereby given tluit Onirics t. Tullis, o( I into, Uluti, who, cm Muy l.'I, 1003, ilu(3o Desert Land iintiy (Serial 01!M), No. MiU, for HEqr SWqr. Section 1, jind NEqr NWqr, Section 12, To.nsh!p3 8, Hungo 10 VV, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof,- to establish claim to the land aitove do-scribed, do-scribed, beforo the Clerk of thoDis irict Court, at Parowan, lUuh, oil the Ifith day of April, 1912. Claimant n une,s an witncs s: .Joseph I) Cox, K T. Thornton, Charles K. Knell, Charles II. Knell all of Pinto, Utah. K. I). It. THOMPSON, Hester First March 8, L8t April 12. H BUYING AT HALF PRICE. ' 'Oh, 1 can get a range just like that (or hall the tnonc' from a catalog house " 11 t Have you ever heard Ihc above expression? It's j, t wont m ridiculous 'as ;; H r it sounds. To start with, there is not a range sold by a catulug house that vis ;! H one-third as good as the HH Great Majestic Hi l Malleable and Charcoal Iron Range. H J and we are right here on the ground to prove it, if you will call and give us a ; fl ;! chance. 1 Suppose you ordered one of the ranges from a catalog house, the best you ;! HhI ;! would get is a Cast Iron and Stctl Range, made of the cheapest material that- J Ji IH ! can be bought for that purpose. It is bolted together because you can't rivet ! H ' ; cast iron. The cracks ana cornets arc filled with stove putty. It will do what j , H ; you might consider good work for six months or maybe a year at any rate f jH ; until you have paid for it. What happens then? Expansion and contraction ; H $ work the bolts loose the putty falls out cold air gels into the range you ; ! H i arc compelled to use a lot of fuel and keep your range red-hot to get the oven ; ! H hot enough to bake. This constant heat bums out the fire-box you need new ', I H parts your range is out of commission for two or three weeks, probably a ! H month, while you are getting new parts. You must pay good money for these ' ; H parts, because you need them. You must pay the express charges too. Then ; H j when you finally get the parts you find the fire box so warped out of shape ; H i from the intense heat that it takes a mechanic to replace them-'-morc expense jH 5 Finally you get the range going again. You find things you bake in the oven ! H arc always full of ashes and soot, and on examining the oven you find large ! H i openings where the putty has fallen out. You can't get some one from the ! H catalog house to come and put in more putty, so you must ask your local man H i to help you out- more expense. In a little while you find a hole has rusted J H or burned through the thin ttccl body. Get the tinner to put a patch over the 5 H holt more expense. Just about this time you begin to realize you have an ; ! B expensive range, and cither thtow it out or wait a few weeks longer until it i H 5 falls to pieces. H I Now, Just suppose you ordered A GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE from ; M us. To begin with you pay a little more money than you did for that catalog ; ", H house range, but you get the best that is made. MALLEABLE IRON I H I AND CHARCOAL IRON IS EVERYTHING IN A RANGE. It : H ? can't break doesn't rust all joints ate riveted together perfectly air tight. !' H No stove putty. No cold air enters the range and no hot air escapes. It !;' i won't use hall the fuel, as all the heat stays in the range, where it should be. ; 5 You arc not compelled to burn out the range to get the oven hot enough to;;; H Shake. You don't constantly spend meney for repairs, because there is noth- u M ing that can break or get out of fix. J To be sure, we make a profit on that range. Dcn't we deserve 0 Wie ! ! i arc looking after your interest, why shouldn't you pay us a reasonable profit if ! it pays you to do it? $ To whom do you pay the profit when you buy from a catalog house? ? ',', Why most assuredly to the catalog house. They don't know you, consequent- J ; ly don't care what happens after they have their money. They don't makes J 1; the range they sell; they do the same as we do buy from the manufacturers. The only difference is, they buy the cheapest they can get and sell for nil they t M can gel; while we buy the best and arc satisfied with a reasonable profit, dc- H pending on the future for more sales. B $ Give this matter a careful thought and if you arc not satisfied with this orgu- J jH $ ment put your catalog house catalog untcr your arm andxome and sec us; ' H S show us what they will do for you and wc wilt show you where wc can do v H better. Don't you think that's fair? H IveigBn FMnnraitare'svEivcdl Ctarpet "Co. J --- TOMWW P. 1 ! 1912 1912 I V XVHimi v I VI Lv H .g UI IlIRiy yB ILLUi f i H - m a & H Largest and best Spiing as 1 sortment of Lawns, Ginghams : fluslin underwear, Laces and f new Dress Trimmings ever H shown in Cedar City. H t I ' I I ULVERYTMING NEW . I AND NOBBY. ' I I SHOES SLIPPERS . OXfdS I fTlhve Largest aimdl mmcsstb coairnpllete Inirae souatilh of S<Lake City. H g 9 1 vl COME AND SEE OUR LINES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. I $ I Cedar Sheep flssoeiation. 8 I f M. D. BIGBEE, Superintendent. 1 Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands Arc qulcfcty currtl liy npi1iK Cliamlicrlplu't Salve. Try it; it in a bucrf, Price :jrenU. I lettpr, Sair Rlietim ami t'acir.n H ycriiriilliyaininttcrlalirHSalvv OntnpplKi M I tion tl i.'vun tru-i'jihlns'niiil lmrtilieuiJt'j., H |