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Show t . . J t V. The Globe Header -- PAYSON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1900. VOL. 11. I Complete stock of Perfumea. Complete atockof Rubber Goods. PAYSONS ROUSING CELEBRATION. THINK FOR ONE MINUTE! A Prescription is the most valuable piece of paper cir- The Fourth of July was Patriculated between peoples, (Not in Dollars and cents) but lent otically Observed in cause and effect It is the highest product of the med- Parade-Go- od Sports ical profession and is that which the Pharmacist (or drugse Arrusements-BaBall and is gist) trained, schooled and perfected to properly dispense. Game Won by our Team over here-Ex-cel- Think for another minute Knightsville. what it would mean if a prescription is' improperly dispensed and rqpulted in your disability or even death. In dispensing a prescription our first consideration is the purity of drugs that enter into it. Our second consideration is the art of combining these drugs or materials so that they , are not incompatible, or in other words so that they mix together thoroughly, and you, by taking the medicine, get the effect the doctor intended you 'should get. Our last and least consideration is the cost to you. We charge one uniform and legitimate price for preset iptions and further we are competent to compound or fill any prescription that is legibly written. . Darwin W. Irvine. Prescription Druggist. COMPLETE STOCK COMPLETE SUNDRIES. BRBfi STOCK TOILET OF SOAPS. ETC. AHOHDIMCE. F. McCAW,' Watchmaker and Jeweler tine Repaiuncr a Specialty MS mo n saoirnyK wwi it oovru oyj. h. h.kik r - t Levying a City Tax of (8) Eight Hills on the Collar for the year 1900. Sec. 1.' .Be it ordaiued by the City Council of Payson City: That a tax of (8) eight mills on thed'iljpr, on all property within the limits of Pay ion City, made taxable by law, is hereby levied tot the year 1900. Segregated as follows: (3J) Three and one half mills Cortlyi-expense- s Q41 Uw doll of the city; (2) Two and one half mills on the dollar for iledamptiyn of Electric Light Euuds and Interest; (l)Oue and one half mills.on the dollar to open, improve aud keep in repair the streets and sidewalks of the city, other improvements and necessary repairs; ($)one half of one mill ou the dollar for reservoir purposes. Passed this 2ud day of J uly A D. 1900. Jphn II. Dixon, BEAL .Mayor J. D. Stark, Recorder Certificate. ' I, John D. Stark, City Recorder in and for Payson City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full true and correct copy of an Ordln ance passed by the city council, of Payson City, entitled An Ordinance levying a city tax of 8 mills on the dollar for the year 1900 - so.va. lut ixhMDHcu mo us This Space reserved For Gutheils New Ear bar Shop. Passed July 2nd. - ?olin I). Stark, seal City Recorder. Thanks to Committees. - The general committee of the Fourth of July celebration wish to thank the citizens of Payson and H, W. BARNETT, all those who took part, who asPublic. sisted us financially or otherNotary wise, the sub committees, especiAll kinds of legal documents careally the, ladies who worked so fully drawn and executed. diligently to make the celebration a success, To all we extend cur Law Oflice sincere thanks. PAYSON, . . . UTAH. General committee of Fourth of July. ohn Dixon, chairman. , More Contributions. A. SAXET, nl ittorasj fcj Public Ciniellor wl it -- Lav. Ctaujm Office Over II. Lemmon's Store, i Tun Edward Stevens Joseph Rills Mrs. Gntheil Lc Simons bt. a . Rob Dowdle PAYSON, UTAn. ' Relow is a list of the contributors to the Forth of July fund who have paid in siuce our last issue. John Craven 1.50 50 Itiley 1atteu Ora Simons 1.00 Janies Weld) 50 - 1.00 Wells Simons iM $ - 'ewq- - i .7.(1 fn . at The Fourth of July has again come and gone and n a iy good wotds are being spoken for the able manner in which the committees arranged and carried out the celebration. ja Everybody seemed to ihave a good time, and we believe that all the people who visited our city felt well paid for doing ao. Our people were.all out to join in the pleasures of the day. ' They were aroused from their slumbers about 4 a. m. by the firing of giant powder, which told us that Independence Day had again dawned, so the people began to prepare for the celebration. As it was understood that a large number of people were coming down on the R. G. W. passenger train that morning, the band and many of our people met them at the depot and welcomed them to our city. Although the ttpin was. nearly two hours late the parade was not given until after they arrived. The parade was one of the st. if not the best, that Payson has eve gotten up." was cer a in to credit those tainly charge, and the dty in general. The procession was formed under the direction of Marshal of theday F. N.Poulspn, with Utah, represented by Miss Emma Cowan, on horatback, riding beneath an arch which was carried by two young men mounted and wearing volunteer uniforms. .The representation was very, creditably made. This was a new way of and making the representation met with approval. Miss Jennie Wilson, as the Goddess of Liberty, made an excellent appearance in a beautiful dress of muslin de soie over cream silk trimmed with pearls and tips. The float on which ahe rode was a neatly and well ar ranged affair and showed care in its preparation. It was drawn by four gftyt horses. . Miss Ada Iluish as Columbia and Miss Cora Dixon as Blind Justice made pretty and pleasing appearances and all were well pleased with their presentations. The cupid float on which a number of little girls representing cupids was one which is especially deserving of credit for it was one of the pleasing features of the parade. The x6 to 'i float was also neatly gotten up aud beautifully illustrated the gold and silver The Brownies tnade a question. great hit and were very amusing title fellows. This was a novel and new feature here and the funny" little fellows attracted much attention. George and Martha Washington were represented in good style by Junior Wightman and Miss Edith Peter-o- lr n. t The gieat difference between L00 temperance and intemperance was 1.00 impressively shown up on the 1.00 float on which were the words 1.00 "Prohibition and Intemperance" 1.C0 and illustrated the different sur HO. 46. roundings of the the homes of the We Want We Can two classes. Uncle Sam and his possessions Satisfy You. were gotten np and presented in a moat realistic manner which received many compliments. The float on which the Rock of Ages was represented was very neatly arranged and decorated and was wot thy of considerable praise, and showed much taste in arranging. The L. O. T, M, made a good showing in costume and the llat was artistically decorated, ' The Rag-t.ig- s were out on w IN REAR OF HOTEL WIGHTMAN. hay rack and furnished the usual comicalities which pleased the F. D0UMe, Prop. WIGHTMAN HOUSE BARN. R littie ones. These floats etc, along with the two bands and Sunday schools made up the procession which was pronounced by all to be one of the best ever given here. They paraded the principle streets and then went to the city park where the program as advertised was canied out, in an able and entertaining manner. Prof. Josiah Hichman gave the oration which was most interesting and was received with hearty applause. The other numbers on the program were given in a creditable manner. After the close of the exercises intermission was taken until a o'clock when games etc, for prizes were commenced at the park for the children. Th; afternoon races, broncho riding, etc. scheduled for 2 oclock at the race track were not until near 4 o'clock when mile was the saddle pony race. run Entries were Knights gray horse, Whitt's black mare, and a black colt from Knightsville. The race being wan by Knights horse The ladies bicycle race was called next but nobody enter tor-menc- ed UTAH. PAYSON. j We Aim to We Oan not do Mere. do Right. Distinguished Testimony j No secret society in the worlil stands higher in noble aims and charitable than the Knight! of Pythias. That order is doing great good. accomplishments 1- -4 and one of its finest institutions is the Ohio Pythian Home, at Springfield, Ohio, .! V which is ably presided over by Superintendent Le Fevre and his wife, Mrs. Callie I. Le Fevre, the matron. The latter has recently written a letter, which will command widespread attention because J ed. of the Prominence of the w as broncho event next the The writer. It is as follows: , W. II.4Iooker & kJmgconteot, between ' Frank Co..Messrs. New York: Last year II Simons and John Selman which used Ackers English Remedy was dedired a draw, and the at the suggestion of a friend, for a serious, purse was divided. difficulty ana extremeThe 3 8 mile race which was ex- throat . Had used ly hard cough. n of preparapected to be run by Paddy and many tions without relief. I can the Eureka horse Ilymn" say that Acker's was not run as at first honestly English Remedy removed the as owner difficulty and stopped the the expected, of Hymn wanted to make the Calue L Lx FsaTiiatroabWo PjrthUa Hon race a half mile, to which Kinsey ties, and at least one-hathe last is still on hand. I also consulted phyof (Signed) Callie L Lb Fives. would not agree to let his horse sicians with no permanent results." Le a having suggested Acker's Fevre refers Mrs. friend to whom The contest for. As this match was is Mrs. W. B. Chilton, wvn of tba president of the Troy Remedy English then off Dick Kinsey owner of Transfer Ca, of Troy, Ohiowhcr eia remedy has accomplished many other Throat and Luna troubles. In conversation with an acquaintance Paddy was willing to run his cures in Fevre If Vou will call on Mr. W. II. Schansa. a also Mrs. Le horse against any h orse out there chin- - a- -, rt merchant of Springfield, Ohio, you will find that he, too, has had and give the other horse 150 feet Miy Minottot of experience with Acker's English Remedy in his family, And, cannot keep house without it." handicap over Paddy and run the thinks they Acker's English Kerned? Ii'sold by all druggists onder a positive guarantee bottle la end in rsso of fell ure. esc., 3 8 mile race as advertised for tbs Vour mousy will be refunded Ad. Statue and Canada. In England, . d , .a. id., ami United offer was acceptthe purse. The WtatUurltt Ike abuvt gwmtct. W. 1L UUOkEJt A CO., Prvfrtcton, .Yen lurk ed and Knights gray w as again , long-standi- ng well-spoke- AmLVthK lf . entered and also the Knightsville colt and the purse was carried off by the Knightsville horse. This finished the sports at the track and the crowd adjourned to the ball ground and witnessed the geme between Knightsville and Payson teams which was won by the latter. The day was concluded with a ball at the Opera House which was attended by an immense4 crowd. The dance at the city hall was also well attended. .Taking into consideration ths large number of people here on the Fourth it was surprising how peacesbly the day was passed. About the only accident of any moment was the accident which happened to a little son of W m Patten who was hit with the base ball while watching the ball game during the afternoon which rendered him unconscious for some time. A prize of 2.50 was hung up for the best float and the cupid float was decided as the winner, gotten up Ly Mrs. Nate Rock-hil- l. J. L. TOWNSftEND LEADING and RELIABLE 4 DRUGGIST. Notice To Creditors Estate of Wm McBeth, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Mary McBetb, administratrix of the estate of William McBoth, deceased, to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against said deceased, to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months from the first publication of tliia notice, to the said administratrix, at her place of residence in layaon City Utah. Mary McBelh. Administratrix. Charles DtMoity, Attorney for Arlmxi First lubhcLtion, July 7 swallow fork in left ear. slope off the right; no brands visible. One dark gray liorse branded 5 0 on left thigh, wire cat on point of shoulder. One bay mare branded O S on left thigh. If damages and costs on said animals be not paid wlthiu ten days from datcnf this notice, they will be sold to the highest cash bidder at the ray-su- n city estray pound at 4 oclock p. in. on tho 11th day of July lOoQ. Dated at Payson City, Utah county, State of Utah, this 30th day of Juuo, l'JOO. llAKllT W HIDE, Pound keeper of said city. The celebration was very well 1900. conducted from a financial stand Blank deeds for tale at this the as as otherwise as well office. point disthe balanced overreceipts GOOD BULL FOR SERVICE Estray' Notice. a little. The rebursements Horeford Stock, from all sourses were Ihave In my possession the followceipts describ'd animals Impounded us ing disbursments Rates Reasonable. $275 90, estray or for trespass; $277 75i Apply to John J. Taylor. leaving a balance of $i.Ss. One red heifer, 2 years old, mark - , v -- I I . |
