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Show to Rev. S. H. Goodwin of Provo at Bethany chapel Sunday. a . Pay Hobson came up Courant office was forenoon while the from closed Sateditor took The Summit Co. Mere. Co. has 2 complete line of patterns on hand. They have secured the New Idea line, . A A ee ces Dae ae ee ates. BeJnitese on) . eine for only 10 coats. Cal Ha ae boog or a fashion sheet. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jersey bull calf. Also thoroughbred Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching from stock that took two first prizes at the state fair last faJl; 50 per cent guaranteed. W. P. Richards, Kamas. The place to get a skirt or a readymade dress for half price usually paid for the same goods is at the MercanThey buy all their dry goods tile. from factory lines (everybody’s friend) some say they are finding it out. Notwithstanding our close prices we are now -giving cut prices on nearly ail dry. goods. Summit Co. Merc. Co. The state road hetween here and Park City will be fine when it is completed. One piece of road that is fin ished, about a fourth of a mile long, straight a upder ee } . 1 the atv! fhe es ie Be we horses’ ieric see polit: ee . rae and very to see and ride over. Another “all the same as pavement,” clicks j arrow feet ut arK Vhen e : ; in ne Olt) find|years 2; home of Mrs. Rand (spring time that At old. son, oldest The an ox ed in Kamas team. few minutes before 1 a heavy shower, wtih thunder, lightning and hail prevented the family and friends at fhe house from going to the meeting house. A great many were caught cut in the shower. As soon as if cleared up, the funeral proceeded. The house was full, the flowers many and beautiful. All the speakers gave a glowing tribute to the memory of the departed. Among the speakers eS = poe eo music ae was irs. Ea J 1 , ie “Gooner's-eolacwas 2 t eeI well i poner 3 recelyed : Somewhat Helped Lambert has since. Being Soon Learns of Tears on Nation. an to Know Mother, the Effect POINT ABOUT wean Declares Raised by THE LAW reer Curious Authority. Problem the Has Decision a Learned Been of Judge. } resid- the gown lined with silk; a white will cry, or the mother’s solt- | ing day A | habies’ man who visited Hancock one day at noon, in June, 1782, describes him as dressed in a red velvet cap lined with fine white linen, which was turned up two or three inches over the lower edge of the velvet; a blue damask silk stock; a white satin embroidered waistcoat, black satin small clothes, white silk stockings and red morocco slippers. Washington, at his reception in Phil. adelphia, was dressed in black velvet; his hair was powdered and gathered behind in a large silk bag. His hands were incased in yellow gloves; he held a cocked hat with a cockade on it and its edges adorned with a black feather. He wore knee and _ shoe buckles, and at his left hip appeared ness of- heart, accounts for much of the over-indulgence of children. AS soon as a child finds out that a mother is perfectly willing for him tocry if he likes, and as long as he likes, and that it doesn’t disturb her in the least, but she just sits complacently (outwardly!) by and: reads or sews, erying loses its virtue and life from that lesson on grows decidedly more sunshiny. For most of the crying of a young child is done deliberately because the child soon finds out that it is the way to get what it wants. ‘I know it is wrong to give in to my child when he cries,” said a mother recently, “but I do it for the sake of the neighbors.” This feeling for the neighbors is penny wise, pound foolanyone who ish. In the first place a long sword in a polished white leath- lives er scabbard, with a polished steel hilt. John Adams, on the day of his inauguration, was dressed in a full suit of pearl-covered broadcloth, and his hair was powdered. Chief Justice them cry more ‘or less,. because all babies cry. But no baby cries so much as the one whose mother is so afraid of his crying that she is always Dana of Massachusetts used to wear in winter a white corduroy surtout, lined with fur, and held his hands in a large muff. The justices of the supreme court of Massachusetts wore, until the year 1793, robes of scarlet, faced with black velvet in winter, and black silk gowns in summer. At the beginning of the last century powder for the hair became unfashionable, tying up the hair was abandoned, col-| ored garments went out of use, buck'es disappeared and knee breeches gave place to trousers.—New York Press. near owned a dog and a to compel the courts And yet the fear that | you to keep it from barking and yelp- He wore a wig when | her first baby. drove | broad, and a cap when at heme. Johnie, Mr. ever do?” example? A FINE Child babies expects trying to prevent it. may sound, but the to hear Hard-hearted it common sense and interfering night, his business and causing family loss of sleep, and court handed him and suppose with his the down a decree requiring you to restrain your dog from barking, yelping and howling, “except in cases of burglary or fire,’ how would you set about oheying the order? If you fix it so the dog cannot bark at all and burglars invade your domicile or fire breaks out and the dog cannot bark, you may be robbed or murdered in peril by disobeying the injunction that your restraint of the barking, yelping and howling shall extend only to those periods when there is no burglary or fire. For the order expressly limits your right to restrain any barking, yelping and howling aforesaid by those exceptions. Must you sit up nights and look out ' for burglars and fires and be ready to remove your restraint of the dog’s vocalization pear? Yes, when e you . might either or both: ap- : get rid of the dog, of course, but there is nothing said about that. The law does not prohibit you keeping the dog. All it-is concerned about is that you shall not allow the dog to become a nuisance. except as a symptom. Im itself cry- You have to place it under restraint. ing is not serious; on the contrary, it But you can at least congratulate is healthful. A mother must decide yourself that, unlike the trusts, you whether the crying is a symptom of do not have to worry about what conpain, weariness or of temper. But stitutes reasonable restraint because having decided that, she must treat | there’s not a word about reasonableAll you have to do the pain, the weariness’ or the tem- | neg, in the law. j : i a S animal from barkthe to restrain |i, itselt— crying the never but | per, Ladies’ Home Journal. ing, yelping and howling, except in fact remains nevertheless that the crying of a young child shall have no weight whatever in his management, Yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eyes. cases of burglary or fire. The exception may, it is true, seem unreasonOculists have often called attention to the fact that the eyes are easily jable, but the law is made to be obeyed Fresh air will string up any group of somehow and it leaves it to you to fatigued by the reflection from white ‘nerves not hopelessly demoralized. find out how. paper, especially when the surface is When you feel that ‘ fying to pieces” Since green is. Trusts. : under a strong light. inclination overtaking you, jerk yourWhile the great moneyed and in known to be the color most restful te Self to order with the check rein of dustrial combinations of the present the eyes, it is a common practice to determination and then, if. you cannot day, known as “trusts” are quite mod: use wall papers and draperies of that regain self-control, stop anything on’ ern affairs, it is true that the trust eolor in libraries and private studies. earth you may be doing and go out of idea is almost as old as history. UnFor writing paper, however, green is The witness gazed wearily at his decrs. If you cannot leave the home, der the Roman Empire, and even an unsatisfactory color. It imparts a questioner. lean out of a window, or step for a litaway back among the peoples ol reddish appearance to the writing, and “Why,” he said, “I turned to my tle while on a porch. You will not Egypt and the other eastern nations, wife, who was brushing the baby’s ‘lese any time—you will, in. fact, gain . makes it hard to read. we find the,germs, at least, of the Yellow writing paper is not open to hair in the tonneau, andI said that } time by increasing efficiency in whatmodern trust. The fundamental idea the same objection. In strong dayaver you may be doing. Sleep also is thought the dumplings must be done at the bottom of the doctrine of the light it is softer than pure white. paby this time—’” & gveat restorer of nerves to a normal present day trust is that of the exper, and in artificial light is not too tone, and sleeping with all windows “Bang!” interrupted the judge’s ploitation of the many by the few, and open secures for us two nerve cures dark. Black letters on a yellowish gavel. “Stenographer,” said his honor it was against such an idea that the at the same time. In foods, raw onbackground show clear and distinct. “strike.that fool answer from the ree. Gracchi died in Rome. In fact, all anlons, carrots, lettuce and celery, with orgs’ ; Many mathematicians use yellow pacient history is little more than the plenty of olive oil, are excellent nerve per in figuring long and difficult cal“And doesn’t the question go with story of the few combining for power foods, ail valuable as aids in the good culations, and many writers have it, judge?” asked the witness meekly. The funeral of John C. Lambert was held Wednesday ata little past z o'clock. CRIES TO GET ITS OWN WAY A mother can seldom withstand the _ John Hancock, thin in person, six Suppose you feet in stature, was very fond of orna- | tears of her baby, especially if it iS | neighbor asked of oldest son in the family, he was reAlfonzo Carpentr’ was_ re-elected quired to do a man’s work from early school trustee at the Kamas election youth. { Monday. During the Black Hawk war, when James Knight and Will Sizemore the Indians were so bad, Mr. Lambert were elected trustees at the Woodland was second in command. He proved school election Monday. to be a valiant warrior and was alDan Richardson’s children have the ways succesful in recovering the He went through all whooping cough. They have had ir stolen horses. pretty hard, but are geting better. the hardships of pioneering. In early times he took the people’s The rain on the Fourth seemed confined to this valley. It was dry and cattle to Castle Valley for the winter. He went into the lumber business and dusty two miles west of Kamas. spent many hard winters in the mounMrs. John Woodard and daughter, tains, the snow and wet. His prinMrs. Evans, who have been visting in cipal business during life was that of Salt Lake, returned Saturday. a farmer, cattle raisng being his chief ; Linsey Wetherbuld came from Los vocation. There were no educational advanAngeles July 4 to visit his. grandtages whatever in the community mother, Mrs. Catherine Carpenter. He then, yet John C. Lambert qualified returned home Saturday. through self-effort and taught school at Frank Fountain came over from the early age of 20 years. He has alPark City on the Fourth in his auto- ways held a leading positon publicly mobile and attended the dance in Ka- in the town and county, having held mas. He returned home Saturday. the positions of notary public, county county road commisWe have sold several Deering mow- commissioner, ers alerady. ‘Don’t leave your order sioner, town mayor and several others. too late. It is the only mower that He was the community’s legal adviser makes work a pleasure, and we carry for many years, doing it gratis. Realizplenty of extras on hand all _ the ing the value of an education, he has spent thousands of dollars for the edutime. Summit Co. Merc. Co. cation of his children. He was above The Fourth of July was spent very all an honest man—strictly honest quietly in Kamas. The heavy rain and “An honest man,” we are told, “‘is the consequent mud and wet caused the noblest work of God.” children’s dance to be small. The ees dence de WwW. Say poe was however, in the’ evenig, dance ; : yeis re. tf : 3. time well attended and a good der’s in Francis. ported. x Mr. Snyder, A. O. Johnson:and Sam Suiting the Question. uel Gines have bought a carload of The damage suit was on, and Bil Holstein cattle. Mr. Snyder went to dad’s chauffeur was testifying for the the Yosak a week ago to bring the, plaintiff, thoroughbred stock here. He is ex“Now, you say,” said the pompous pected home socn. We are especially lawyer for the defendant, “that at glad to chronicle this event, as we bethis point the two cars, traveling at lieve it is the foreruner of better times the rate of 30 miles an hour, came to in the dairy busines in this. valley. gether head on. Then what did you Who will be the next to follow this good Who Men Marked —— 1861) the family came to Kamas val.|™ental dress. over the Make a “Sure!” j Nerves. 2 ‘ ; The Overwrought ” @ said <a hig * é honor, i forgetting | Work, but the chief * remedy is strong | adopted its for manuscripis. ee wph c x Bes : 2 the dignity of his calling for the mo | Wi-! and the compelling ‘| ment—Harper’s Weekly. te obey your . of your mind. ; Youth’s It has the| 2h body | additional merit of cheapness._-| Comnanion. and poe wealth against 7 that the 2 is all that the many, trust of and Jon today means. 9 Men's and Boys’ Suits, Men's, Ladies’ and Misses’ Oxfords, Dress Goods, Skirts, Straw Hats, Parasols, ete. We must close out these Now is the time, and this is the place to get your money's worth and then some. lines before the 24th, and to make a clean sweep we have made some very deep ; are OD an will You Trait With Not a and iE as house and night. ads. spoke Costume cut prices that you cannot afford to miss, SE as pleasant piece is Sunday new OF FINE APPAREL of “a is full FOND Soberness ¢ RSA get-a a ALL LAMBERT. X jrs M. E. Rhoades of Coalville vis-|ley. . a flying trip to Park City to meet her sister, Mrs. Jessie Bright of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Bright made a short stay in Kamas, leaving for the coast Mon. day. ‘ and our ited at the Sunday. Hoytsville to spend the Fourth and visit at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCormick. She returned home Tuesday. The urday program had C. John C. Lambert was born in Kansas City, Mo., September 20, 1849. In 1850 he, with his parents, came _ to Utah, settling in Salt Lake City. They resided in the Second ward until Johnnie, the subject: of her sketch, was 11 e L. in something of interest in them. stage| Gwendolyn Williams is at home from school for a month. she will return when the school reopens. °* We still have a few Guaranteed Homan Rotchechild’s suits of clothes, and the few that are left we are otfering at reduced prices. Summit Co. Merc. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilde came up from Coalville Sunday. Mr. Wilde returned Monday, leaving Mrs. Wilde and the children for a visit at John O’Driscol’s. G. Mutual Read Saturday, to spend:a few days in Kamas. J. W. Guild is in Salt Lake on busi. nes, and Mrs. Guild is in the _ store during his absence. Mrs. T. J. Haycock from Panguitch is here to spend the summer with her husband at the nursery. Mrs. The good a few) for visting patina gone in on the came I. Pack W. has mother is , NS ce Warr her visit JOHN election. ‘ Frank to school Williams DRESS GOODS. CLOTHING. Men’s Suits, Big Boys’ Suits, Little Boys’ Suits. Every Suit in the house, including all our high-grade Sophomore Suits, reduced from). 10 to 33.1-3% | One lot Big Boys’ Suits, 16 to 18 years, at........... One lot Little Boys’ Suits, 4 to 8 years, at Little Boys’ Lenair and Crash Suits...:......75¢ to $1.00 - Our entire line of Colored ass just HALE PRC Dress Silks White Goods The largest stock of Clothing in town to select from. We do as we advertise. PARASOLS. go in this sale at 59c on the Dollar 10 to 20% Off 10 Off to Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Parasols, all colors 25 Jon Straw All Dress 16 to 50% Skirts Off Waists at . You Sale Goods are Spot Cash UNDERWEAR. Half always get sale prices on Ribbons 10c Rbbons for 15 to 25c Ribbons etc..10% at our Off store. o for Price We have no baits, you can buy all we have at prices quoted, . 4 $3.50 for $2.25 10 to 50% RIBBONS. All our Silk, Lace and Muslin Waists will be included in, the sale. 10 to 25% Off lot Colored reduced MUSLIN WAISTS. One Hats Skirts, Underwaists, Drawers, Nightgowns, SKIRTS. OXFORDS. Our entire line of Men’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords in White, Tan, Pat. Leather, Kid and Gunmetal, reduced from 20 to 33.1-3% © Our stock of Oxfords is the largest and “Star Brands ate Better.” Lawns ete: Mrs, son is enjoying Miss Knox. was Fern Woodland. een oaeren een Mrs. Lucy Williams visit from her cousin, Isaac tf Seer Miss on habe Monday call os LOCALS. license ven imate Ne KAMAS For fish O'Driscoll. . |