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Show BOUNTIFUL BRIEFS grandson of the late Edward Miss L. and Mr. S. will be Simons of this place, and son of Joseph Simons of Bancroft, married in the near future. in Newton Tuttle is down from spent a few days town, visiting Mr. relatives, while on the way home bis mine in Ward Canyon. to the eastern Tuttle estimates that he now has from a mission llr.-- t labored in the lie states. $10,000 worth of oar blocked out la er in the New and southern in his mine. This oar consists England slates and finallv in of lead, silver and copper. He spoke here in SabCanada Ben and Russell Natan are He conbath school, Sunday spending a week or two here vis- tinued his journey on home, Wediting friends. They came in from the Uintah Reservation. Russell is expecting to leave for Arkansas in the near future for bis health. Miss Long and Mr. Short will be married next Wednesday ev ening, Dec. 14th, 1910, at Purcells hall. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dance will be given by East Bountiful choir. Everybody invited. Miss Morgan, the milliner, who had opened a store in the Mitchell building, was suddenly called back to the city on account of sickness, and consequently ttas bad to give up her store here for the present. Elder Earl Spencer, who left here to fill a mission in England, is laboring at Gravesend in the London conference. His postoffice address is, Deseret High Road, South Totting-ham- , London N., England. His health is good, notwithstanding that it is very damp and foggy in that locality, and he is enjoying his labors very mnch. The Misses Kesler, daughters of Alfred Kesler of Salt Lake, were in town, Wednesday, visiting relatives, and in the evening attended the operetta at the Bountiful Opera House, iu which their cousin, Mildred Kesler, was the leading lady. Alfred Kes-ler- s family is expecting to move to Mexico in the near future. Mr. Kesler is in charge of a large ?anch in Mexico and has been here twp vr three years. Elmer Simons, ElClej: Cbn nesday. Edwin Pace celebrated the an niversary of Lis seventy ninth birthday last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. C, Holbrook. The reason for holding the festival there was that it was also Mr. Holbrooks birthday. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable time was had, A unique feature of the evening was a singing contest. Each son and wife or daughter and husband were required to render a vocal selection. The judges, who had been appointed, were unanimous in awarding the prize to B. C. Holbrook, on account of his beautiful voice; however, W. W. Call of Gray's Lake scored high in rendition. bar-aton- WOODS CROSS- e j of Missouri- - Mr. Gierisch is a iround for fear he would see her son of the late Jacob and Otillia blushing cheeks. But he came Gierisch. Mr. Gierisch is an on, not heeding her embarrasselectrical engineer and has been ment. He thought he had never so lovely. W nan away from homo for anumber of beheld a form years. Mr. and Mrs. Gierisch he reached her side he said: will make their home at Rigby, Surely Heaven did not mean that Idaho, where Mr. Gierisch has a I should reap and you mu-- t position as electrical engineer glean. Come, share my harvest with the Idaho Power & Trans- and mv horn Mabel Garrett portation Company. 1910. Dec 7th. Attorneys Demand Fee- Alleging that $300 is due them in fees for their services as torneys in a suit brought to atre- cover damages for the death of her husband, George Halverson and Arthur E Pratt have begun suit in the district court against ( Mary I. Croft for $300, to the lawyers According they represented Mrs. Croft in a damage suit, brought against the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company, following the death of her husband, by an electric shock, while working in the companys employ, June 24th of this year. As a result of the suit the plaintiff is alleged to have received $4 ,5000 damages. Ruth. It was many years ago in one - The choir will meet at the , house of its leader, Nephi this Saturday evening, to complete its organization. Mr. and Mrs, Uberto Eldredge are making their home in Salt Hep-worth- Lake. Word has been received by friends of the marriage of William C. Gierisch of this place and Miss Crystal Kearns of Kansas City, Mo., which took place at St. Anthony, Idaho, on Miss Kearns is Wednesday. the charming daughter of Mr. Kearns, traveling auditor for the Burlington & Gulf Railway Company, south of Kansas City. The Kearns family is one of the prominent families of the state of those bright autumn days, that Ruth was gleaning in the wheat-field- s of Boaz. t She made a very beautiful picture as she stood breast high among the grain. Her dark eyes were veiled by long dark lashes, and her black tresses hung looseShe ly about her shoulders was dressed in a simple home-spudress, which fell loosely J about her slim figure. , As she knelt down amid the stocks picking up the grain with her 'nimble fingers, she heard a step behind her and turning around, she beheld, ' to her amazement the figure of Boaz (the owner of the field) com. V ing towards her. She turned her head quickly n In al! His Literal Answer. nnllrips nf insurance Art of Fitting a Womans Foot Not the foot to the shoe but the shoe to the foot Not many years since style was the paramount feature and comfort was disregarded by the average woman. Not so now i$fthis store Ogdens styles assure a perfect fit with careful attention to correct fashions. Our welts and turns from the famous makers are accurate examples of high art shoemaking. these, among a host of other questions, occur: "Age of father, if living?" Age of mother, living?" A man in the country ho filled up an application made his father's age, if living," one hundred and twelve years, and his mothers one hundred and two. The agent was amazed at this, and fancied he had secured an excellent customer; but, feeling somewhat dubious, he remarked that the applicant came of- - a family. "Oh, you see, very long-livesir," replied he, my parents died many years ago, but, if living, would be aged aa there put down " "Exactly I understand, said the agent. d Death for Bacteria. Bacteria that survive in sunlight are killed by the ultra-viole- t rays from mercury-vapo- r lamps with quarts tubes. Two French Investigators report that the killing is not due to the formation of hydrogen peroxide or other chemical poison, but to the direct action of ultra-violrays of exSuch tremely short wave-lengtrays, abundant in artificial light from the quartz lamps near at hand, are altered from sunlight by passage through the atmosphere. Patronize your home mill first of course, but if you want an outside product try Kaysville Flour. It 8 the best ever. Never lost a prize in a competition. Highest Prices Paid for Second Hand Furniture, Etc Etc. It will pay you to see us first. $3.00 to $4.00 N.O.OgdenCompany 236 25th St , OGDEN, UTAH Acroas the treat from Bamberger depot One end half block from Union depot $100 REWARD For information leading to the conviction of persons inter- ferring with or destroying BONDS, INSULATORS. WIRES, SIGNS OR OTHER PROPERTY belonging to the SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY CO. . $50 REWARD For information leading to the conviction of persons PURCHASING COPPER WIRE, BONDS, BRASS or other property belonging to the SALT LAKE & OGDEN RY. CO. DENKERS & KAMMEYER 2428 SECOND HAND 1 STORE Grant Ave., blocks from Bamberger Station. OGDEN, Salt Lake & Ogden R. R. Co. UTAH Simon Bamberger, President Phones: Ind. 216; Bell 1179 z In connection to our store, we do furniture repairing, upholstering, genuine French polishing, wall paper cleaning, window cleaning, etc. etc. All our work FOLEY KIDNEY PULS FOLEYS Fee Backachc I(ionf.ynoBidocs guaranteed . Our prices are right Fon Backache Kidneys and Slaooch KIMEYPHIS pv jjiK jI MAKE OTHERS HAPPY, ANDgYOU WILL BE HAPPY INDEED. No Matter How Small or How Large Your Christmas Allowance may be Youll Find Suitable Gifts to Suit Your Purse at the GOLDEN RULE. In the celebration of this most joyful event of the year we offer you inducements which present splendid opportunities for economy. Whether you are buying remembrances for your loved ones or supplying your own needs, these money saving prices cannot help but appeal to you. This store presents innumerable suggestions to Gift Buyers. More thaaluslf the pleasure is in the giving. Loosen up your purse strings." Plan for early shopping and you will avoid the congestion and confusion, and be certain of getting a much better assortment Its mighty hard to put in print aU of the useful and sensible gifts weve gathered together for you, and we trust that these few We are sure that never before have you had an opportunity to buy your Christmas suggestions will assist you in solving the question: What shall 1 buy for Christmas? Gifts at such low figures. .We invite you to look us over, you dont have to buy; but we know that the Golden Rule prices will certainly show you what big profits others have been getting, not pnly for Christmas Novelties but everything in general Buy Sensible Gifts for the Ladies IT IS THE STUCK PIG THAT SQUEALS Competitors who had been charging two prices for their goods before the Golden Rule opened for business are now crying cheap goods at the Golden Rule. You bet they are cheap, but not cheap trash as our competitors would try to make you believe. We sell only dependable merchandise. Our prices are stumbling blocks to ourv competitors. They try to meet our prices but cannot match our values. When business is dull with them they put on a big whoop-em-u- p sale, but Golden Rule prices are still lower than the special sale prices at other stores. We have no job lots or broken lots to offer. No special prices for special days. No special sales to rid our shelves of unseasonable shop worn goods. Golden Rule prices are always lower. Golden Rule values are always better than you can buy of the other fellow for the price quoted. Dont buy-- until you get the Golden Rule price. GOLIDEN . -- ROLE ST01RE, Bountiful, Utah |