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Show THEPA Y S ON I A IV, PAYSON, UTAH A '!! " Delinquent Notice. ( Opportunities SV V V S? i1 W V W V v l IJMany a towering success owes its first strides to the business little modest want ad, timidly bidding for customers. Cl Your little business may be helped to success in the same way. tJMail ads are the Bargain of Counter newspaper space, and you should have your share of the benefits. Mrs. I. N. Warner of Magna Miss Ethel Kerr returned on is visiting in Payson this week. Monday to resume her teaching in Idaho. Mrs. B. F. Ott went to Salt Lake yesterday to visit with Miss Mnble Smith has refriends. turned trom Canada where she Miss Dais Harding is spend- has spent the summer. Office of Payson Eldorado i: Mining and Milling company. Principal place of business, Payson, Utah Co., Utah. NOTICE. There are delinquent on the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 12, levied on the 27th dav of November, 1917, the stock of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. Cert. Name Shares Mrs. Frank Harris entertain- this week. ed the members ot the Bridge Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur club at her home Saturday. Francom a fine boy yesterday Miss Mary Worsencraft of morning. Salt Lake was visiting among her young friends last week. All the school teachers of at the capital this week. fifty-gallo- farm. Inquire Justin A. at once. Lovt-les- The Work Cure. There Is no remedy for trouble equal to hard work labor that wig tire you physically to such au extent that you must sleep. If you havi met with losses you do not want to He awake and think about them. You want sleep, and to eat your meals wltY an appetite; but you ernnot, unless you work, Bar-low- Merely Water. Switzerland utilizes a greater proportion of her available water power than any other nation, having harnessed about 700,000 of the 1.200,000 horse power provided b her stream, Wimmer. s, Mrs. S. B. Wilson, Mrs. Floyd Red Cross chapter has and Mrs. Ray Done The received a supply of yarn and were visiting at Eureka for dresser to knit can ForSale, chiffonnier, several days witjjMr. and Mrs. anyone wishing and kitchen table. Across from R. L. secure same from Mrs. A. C. Conyers. It. Sorensen. shops. 10tf. Wilson Mrs. Otto Erlandson and lit tie son returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit spent It pays to trade with the Page with relatives in Northern Utah Furniture Co. and Southern Idaho. Chester White hog for service J. M. Manwill. . Near Peleetneet Aunt Mary Ellsworth has refor i evidence turned home from Idaho Falls Apply to Ly- and Ogden where she has had Cheap. LOT FOR SALE school. Suitable building. man Kapple. a delightful visit of six weeks among relatives. FOR SALE-- w 4 room cement block house with Ford Wilson entertained a full basement, good garden spot and 3 acres of lucerne. Apply to large number ot his friends at a Frank Tavlor. supper Full legal size curium paper for sale at this office. . party Band dance at following the the pavilion Thursday night. The affair was given at the home of his Receipt books for ordinary use parents Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilson and was most enjoyable, for sale at this offles. 9 WEDNESDAY, JAN. An evening of entertainment for ok! atul young, consisting of an exuntil TO. Dancing from 0 until ceptionally good program Irom 12 p. in. Proceeds to go lor wry woi thy cause and must be supA special invitation is ported by every loyal member of the ward. extended to every citizen in Payson. The following have been in- In our report of the Red Cross drive the Paysonian gave the west side the largest number of members instead of the an order of the Board ot Direceast side. tors made on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1917, so many Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reece, sfiares of each parcel of such Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner stock as may be necessary, will and children were the guests of be sold at the office of R. A. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell at Porter, Payson Utah, on the 21st day of January, 1918, at the Garfield last week. hour of 8 oclock p. m. to paj delinquent assessment thereon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sargent together with the cost of adver left Saturday morning for a two tising and expenses of sale. E. H. HARPER, months stay at California. of Said Company. Secretary While there they will visit their Steve at Camp Kearny. Miss Vera Taylor has accepted a position at the State The entire membership of the bank. 0 Ye Good Times Club has Mr. and Mrs.' D. A. Mitchell received an invitation to attend . the Social Sixty anniversary ot Thistle spent Xmas in ball at Provo next Thursday evening. Mrs. JGeorge Stanton ol is visiting with The First Ward Religion Santaqum friends in Payson. class gave a dancing party at the amusement hall on New , Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Driggs Years Eve. A childrens dance spent last week-envisiting was given on Tuesday after- with relatives in- Salt Lake. v 1 vited to take part on the program. Prof. Briggs' Ladies Chorus Thelma Perry Song Mrs. Roland Tietjan .Solo Reading Duet Miss Williams, Reading Betta Cutler, Iris Done, Dora Hill, Zina Tervort .Reading Quartette Reading Solo Recitation Some Real Live Comedy Reading There will be dancing (or the old and young at well at for the middle aged. Lett all help keep our social standing on a progressive basis by being present with a cheerful countenance. t Admission noon. Reading Jennie Reece Vida Ihll. Virginia Brown Lee Ellsworth Mrs. H. E. 1 hompson Demar Wightman Philo Wightman Dona Lant d - Mr. and Mrs. George Ballard and children of Victor, Idaho, have been guests during thfe of Mrs. Ballards holidays Mr. and Mrs. Martin parents, Loveless. - - 25c L. N. ELLSWORTH, Chairman of Committee Miss Hannah Jonet entertained several of her girl friends New Years eve at a slumber party. Miss Edna Cowan came down from Salt Lake to spend the holidays with relatives m Pay-so- n. Frank Fairbanks was shaking hands with his many Miss Cora Cravens was visitfriends here the first ot ing in Eureka the guest of Mrs. the week. He was a guest at Francis Huish during the New the home of his sisters, Mrs. Year holidays. Mary Brown and Miss Lillie Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Persson of Garland were guests of his Mrs. Jennie Wilson Guilliams mother Mrs. John Persson durcame down from Ogden for a ing the holidays. brief visit with her brother, before his departure for Ft. Kenneth Bexter who is staLeavenworth, Kansas, to re tioned at the U. S. Naval trainsume his training as one of ing camp, San, Francisco, is the Uncle Sams fighting men. guest of Miss Dora Montague. old-tim- e n Library. The library of the House of Lords contains about 00.000 volumes, and they are syt out lu a luxurious suite of rooms. The library Is particularly rich In historical works and memoirs, and includes one of the finest codec ft Ion of luw books in London as befits the nefds of the Peers. V Anatomy and Friendship. My dear, said the host to hiss wife as be smarted to carve the leg ot Sand)., cant you give Mrs. Brown anything-bettethan that cold meat? Oh," cried Mrs. Brown,' thats all right, so long as it Is cold leg and not cold Herald. r j The Precise Meaning of and Cause for Cut Pay-son- Second Ward Amusement Hall The Peoples Bank I Mrs. Samuel Douglass has Tuesday been visiting in Salt Lake at the Mrs. McMrs. . homes of her daughters, Joe J. J. McClellan and Mrs. R. S. aLre For Rent; One hundred , McClellan n DIHECTIO STATE BANK OF PAYSON niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Will FOR .SALE, fifteen went to Salt Lake E. Mrs. J. barrels. Inquire morning to visit with It. Clellan's sister, Mrs. Huish. THE RIGHT non-sinkab- le Mrs. David Kerr has been Mr. and Mrs. A C. Sorensen spending the holidays in Salt Mrs. Lake with her daughter spent the fore part of the week in Salt Lake City and Provo. Douglass. Joseph f IN And a guardian that throws a safeguard around you worth while. The commercial bank is the invisible partner of every busicommercial bank is the ness man-t- he raft-t- he rock of conservatism-t- he restraining hand that warns and guides you, if the rocks of adversity hover near. We accord every banking and financial accomodation. Bills of exchange, letters of credit, a perfect system of travelers checks-a- nd bookkeeping for your everlasting benefit--th- e check account is the key to it. Miss Delora Reid and Miss Mrs. C. L. Spegel came down Daisy Harding went to Salt from Salt Lake for a brief visit Lake Tuesday for a stay of FOR SALE -- New modern several days. Thomas H. Wilson. home; close in. A bargain to a Mrs. John Wardrop of Fair-fielcash buyer. Apply to Owen Mrs. Garry Stevens has reIt L.Barnett. Idaho, is in Payson visitfrom Great Falls Monturned ing with" her aunt, Lizzie Boyle tana where she has visited with Dried peaches and other relatives and friends. WANTED her daughter, Mrs. Frank Steel. and black walnuts. Cash paid for same. Enquire of Lizzie The Misses Myrtle Howard Mrs. L. V. Nebeker enterIt Pearl Porter of Nephi were 'and Boyle. tained at a family dinner party the guests of Misses Cecil and Pure bred Duroc Jersey boars Fern Barnett through the hol- Sunday evening. The occasion was to honor her birthday anfor sale. Lyman Kaitlk. idays. adv.!7-t- A5TEP J Prices and Clearance Sales r I By J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager of Wanamakers, Philadelphia When you see a suit of clothes marked down say from $30 to $22.50, you generally assume that the merchant was overstocked. But when you see a cut price on a diamond or a dining chair or any other staple article less responsible for its sale to style, you are apt to question the legitimacy of that sale. Therefore the following facts, which will be A, B, C to evep buyer and merchant, will probably be interesting news to you. Aside from the store that merely lies about its prices' and. Uie store that cuts the figures on some trivial article as a bait., ibere are four contributing causes for a cut price. ' The cause which most people already understand, of course,, is too much stock. No buyer can tell just what pattern of a suit or dress or what color in a fabric is going to be most popular. when it is found that any article is not eagerly bought, it is quickly reduced in price. The reason for this is too evident to dwell upon: The second cause is the financial one. Every merchant allows himself and each of his buyers just so much money for every stock of goods carried. For example, a shoe department which is allowed $10;000 upon which to do business must do business on that much capital. The buyer must be in the market for new goods at certain seasons of the year. - If his capital is all tied up in old stock he will not be able to buy new stock. Therefore he must have ready capital even at the expense of profits. The third cause is your mental effect on the people who have to sell the goods. The moment you, the public, do not buy a certain article, that article immediately loses value in the eyes of j the man or woman who is selling it. Again and again the buyer is obliged to cut the price of perfectly good merchandise simply because you, the public, have made his salesforce lose faith in it. The moment you wont buy it they cant sell it. The fourth cause is the interest on the investment A stores money is made by the number of times it is able to turn its stock in a year. The greatest dread of any store Is of stock which does not turn. Some merchants have figured that it pays them to-- : sell every article in their store at least once a year. And such. merchants do this even with such staple articles of rising value, m as diamonds themselves. These are the four laws for clearance sales and cut prices, and, know ing them, you should watch the advertising eagerly for the many advantages you are sure to find. (Copyrighted.) . . ... .. . l: 3 , . j - J . . J |