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Show i THE PAYSONIAN. PAV SON, UTAH 78 IH2 I2H 9H0 KHI 6-- 9 A I J I t? 23 j 3-- 4 4-- 5 5 j Cim-ml- rdPy f-- t DR. A. T. GOUGH in&jvifismRSh : !steied Veterinarian 'V f $ V-- -- " V '4? i ,t. m h Rsi ! . IT A 11 5 Aj 4. .j- - F pit Jk3 hiNtakcn notion Inis long existed in tfic ntitnls of many people (ami d os Mill in some) to tin elYei-- t Hint Hie iii.-!mnt vslm advertises mu- -t elmi gu more for las goods or soil an inferior nm- -t quality, ll is claimed that In a larger prolit in order to pay tor4 - v Jvjt to n j & ji jn-- ' Id 1 . ad.i A i Lake t el a Med-,- II, one 1. i lit nee North ehaios, thenee i.e ilttee ot beginn i.olioail (etiee, (enter St n e . E.i- -t cl, a i.s to 1 I i t)7 it c i.n 5 ,,. Ki-i- ng t7 37 ai e& itttT n lt lG.'i'i'. chains p. Nn i 1M (1f the Ninth WeM ctutifr of the Synth V 1'. f-- qii.irtt c of Sect inn 11, East of Salt Rake Stun it of I bill re ericn South 40.00 chait g :'H chains, thenci Xoi th 4n on ebain-- , lltcncp Wc- -t .I.J.'IJ; fl,ain to li gitiuii'g. at eii l.'i..!.'U aci-HTin iiiiifDa-ei-- r. of the above des-- i i Kit d land- -, or either of them, and :i ri te to a.v to tin United States lie b.'iaiice n n pa tl on t lie purchase 4. ict for watiT feint) the Strawberry li f;?. Valici Project for tin rcriective ! t Ii: - ' s ( AT I.WV k , 1 OS W. ii.or. Me d Will sill !lt ,hiUe follow lug do'i'i'i la t) ; iirooe,.,,. ioimiv, sou (. of Idtil). I,, rt, leal 1st a t e. ( imiiucnciug 22 4 chain U'fM aed outh of th9 Xm ii ast etmner of Seetum ( j i South of ! 1 Range uiisoi l'.w, ' ' I l. baker l NnELOR oHMA' and t.EE ,11'it r, ii M fct. (; A Estate and Personal Property. i 4V ('tin m Clerk oi the for furtf.tr infoi luai.ou. t ifMiei's .AJrTTTT'F'Ft,T: Notice of Sale cf Rea! aMI- -- Probate and Guardianship Notice PROFESSIONAL CARDS 6 iti-m- g. I t.- t ('oiitrary to this falsa bdiof, tin oiti'or is alilo to soil dnaior thin the man who does not advertNe. A nl tin reason for that fad is quilt sinq V, The advertiser sells many no re times tin amount of goods that tiie jollier sells. That is ail undeniable' fad. Aeeordingly lie gets bark Ids invested money so much sooner anti is1 A L. CURTIS, M.D maided to reinvest it again and nga'n, ItOl.ON I'liVSIllAN ami over his money while the other turns tracis in S. Douglass e (,;. t Hi A iinncisiniiHu will sell one only onee or twice In the stain time. Telephones ruilding. -i lun'to to minor. iiehnigiiisy afford can Thus the advertiser lit silence Cor. 9th ami F. Sts. w ill bo Tiiiide on or after Said tin business oil a smaller margin ot .,. tin Hili dnv of December A. D. 1917 firoiit and make more than his nouand written bids will be received at advertising competitor. 4? inwni & City, ttnl) County, Ptah. VT Tin ii. s (if s Be ('ash; ten per rent of hid Evry business man knows that V V 4 V to to accompany each bid, balance on eon-lquick turnovers are the way $ F. TILSON. M. D. business. And good advertis I.'", i G. 4 of mation ot sale by t be District Court HVSlClA.N anil KllK.l.ON I'laii County, Utah. Deeds and b'lls dv ing brings the quick turnovers. 4:-- of sale at 'xpeiise ol purchasers. Office at Residence Dated at Payson City, Utah, this Phone AI. in Street 2dt h da of November, A D 1917. Payson, Utah EMMA T. MADSON, Promise ol Thrills in !.' d 4 ift 4i t 4 i 4 (o 4' Guardian. Flame and Gas Service UOOlll A BOOTH, Attorneys. tir-t publication, Date ol November & & Ip Many Recruits d-- 1 . i Avoiding the Rush Hours The curve in the right hard corner of the illustration shows approximately the fluctuations of telephone calls at a large central office in a business section of a city. The high spots represent the rush hours for which additional operators and adequate equipment must always be ready. To get easier hauls, the railroad engineer lowers grades and straightens curves, cutting through hills and filling valleys. If the telephone traffic curve could be flattened by distributing a percentage of calls over less bu y periods, it would effect a material saving and assist us to meet the extraordinary demands fu? telephone service. Important business calls cannot be deferred, but there are many calls, social and less urgent, which might be made at other times without loss to the sub-scriber. By avoiding these high spots in tciephone traffic, and by making telephone calls of a social or less urgent nature before or after the rush hours, the telephone user will be cooperating with us in the patriotic service we are rendering the Government and help us to meet the constantly increasing demands for telephone i i ; rs j f sue-cessf- ,( ( 4 m T service. A boy just out of school, feel- DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH DENTIST A Will Hogs Win War? and Useful up-to-da- te t quick-thinkin- g SKATES Hdw.Xo. Payson 4-- - J.- r 5? 4? $ ipts, Undertaking J I I ; . j busi-new-- i. Hearse at Your Disposal n. three-twentiet- ?i ,1 I MISS 4? J? 4? 4 4 if LULU TIETJEN Teacher of Piano and Harmony. Studio at her home Santaquin 4 44? P HARPER, Secretary. Office on 10th between E and F sts., f Payson, Utah. I; First publication Nov. 29, 1917, In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah, Probate Division. Iq the matter of the Last Will and of Charles C. Harper, deTestament J. H. FRANCOM ceased. f, VETERINAKV SCRGEON Calls Night and Day NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Phone 57-Payson, Utah. 4? Notice is hereby given by the under- - jj. signed, executrix of the Last Will and && ij? E. H. 5 4 DO.iT MONKEY Charles C. Harper, creditors of and all having claims against the saidjfe deceased, to exhibit such claims, with UJ of to the per-son- s the neeebsary vouchers, within four 2 months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix at her residence in Pa' son, Utah County, jpjj Utah, or to R. A. Porter, Esq., at hii office in Payson, Utah. MRS. LYDIA WILSON, Executrix of the Last Will and Tea- - fT" lament of Charles C. Harpec, deceased. R- A. PORTER, Attorney for Executrix. P. O. Address, Payson, Utah. Dated ahd litst published at Payson, Utah County, Utah, on this 15th day of November, A. D , 1917. It. A. PCRTER, Attoi m v for said Executrix. - itH POOR C( We Carry CC3 Also the BEST oa 1 a complete line of Hardware, LUMBER and Building Material Stoves & Ranges Farm Machinery Etc. Etc. Notice for Publication. (Pubisher C.iaMiain 3 Peitf fa Cures Cokls, Croup and WtSoping Cough. p ) United Stales Lund Office at Salt Lakt City, Utah, November 5, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that Mar- tin W. Bird, of Springviile, Utah, who, I on October 23, 1909, made Desert Land Application, Serial No. 04914, for NWt, SUiNWi, Section 4; SEjNEt, j'D Section 5, Township 10 South, RangeS 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, bas filed Jr' notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land Lj above described, before the Clerkjf of the District Court, at Provo, Utah,!? on the 21st day of December, 1917. fj Claimant names as witnesses: Georg9 ; . MeCune, of Nephi, Utah; Herbert! Ropes, of Eureka, Utah; Ben Richter, t of Santaquin, Utah; Isaac Isaaoson, of Goshen, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Register. (First pub. Nov, 8, last Dec. 5, 17 ) N4 y ' Colvin - Reece Co. ! ; n 4 4 4 y 1 ( is-u- o JOHN No. 12. Eldorado Mining & nlio of lay-ioMilling Company. Location of principal place of Utah County, Utah. laj-oNOTICE hereby given that at a meeting of the Hoard of Directors of G the above named company, held on the I 27th day of November, A. l. 1917, aa assessment tNumbtr 12) of of one cent per share(whieb is at the rate of 'M.50 per 1,000 shares) was levied upon and outstandPiano-Corne- t Instruction ing eaoital sloe!; of the corporation, 4? by pavahie immediately to the secretary Mr. Leonard Stieneckert in Payson, Utah. Studied Piano with Richard 4? Any stock upon which this assessStevens, instructor in Boston ment shall remain unpaid on the 31st Conservatory of Music; Cornet under John C. Hammond, noted day of December, 1917, will be delinBoston teacher. quent and advertised for sale at public Studio, Heber Curtis residence. auction, and unless payment is made Phone 61-- j. before, will he sold on the 21st day of January, A. D. 1918, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the S costs of advertising and expenses of sale. f By order of the hoard of directors. j Hog-rece- Notice of Assessment f CHRISTMAS GIFTS f ing himself qualified by special Over llertelsens Store 4-- 4 4'-- 4'? 4'-rode I? of 4-- 4 (p 4? ;v study gas engineering, a bicycle 200 miles to join the & pioneer flame and gas battalion. .'V.h !'-A number' of chemists, elec- S DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH tricians, and mechanics well .4 Olliee over DENTIST Bank. Payson, Ut. A known in civil life were among 4 Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to Res. Phone 103-- j 23. the first to respond to the call 4 Phono 4? 4? $ 4? & 4? P ip & & 4? for this service. American soldiers, largely The world is short of meat recruited from professions and and fats. No other animal can such as chemical and M be made to produce like the trades, mechanical engineering, plumb4 hog. We must not underestii are being ing, and ff mate the influence the hog will trained incarpentry, this service to meet have on the war. One of the fire and fumes with enemy government officials says: The flame and deadly gas.' There one most important factor in is opportunity for a limited winning the war is the pro- number of enlistments of men duction of pork. Our need of with mechanical knowledge, is far greater than that of 4 hogs gas experts, carpenters, clerks We have the most complete and men, munitions or money. : and muscular, What a responsibility the line of Silverware in town. men between the ages of 18 and tt swine have. We must growers 40 years. Men possessing the Dont overlook our splendid assortment produce 20,000,000 more hogs of Jewelry, Watches, etc. necessary qualifications may 4 next year than we did this, and volunteer at any recruiting it is up to the men who know If any article of jewelry we sell fails to give perstation by asking to join the fect satisfaction return it at once and same will how to do it to produce them. Thirtieth Battalion, flame and be repaired or replaced free of charge regardless Such a statement should gas, tormingat Washington D. C. of the price paid or time worn. , bring home to us the seriousness ot the condition. Think A Splendid Line of Notice to Water Tax of the hog being compared with men, money, munitions in Delinquents. & conflict. this Implement great Your water tax for 1917 is The farmer has met every due and payable to Payson call in the hour of need and he unless payment is will do it again. If hogs are the City, and Even Food Administration made before December 15,1917, Salt Lake Growers urgent need, hogs are what the your water tax will be placed Men Cant Get Their Sugar of Beets Protest farmer will produce. in the hands of the city attorIf it takes hogs to win the ney for collection. Members of the Food AdI will be at the tity police we will win.-U- tah Farmer, station ministration at Washington, I). The Salt Lake County Farm war, every evening from now until Dec. 15, from 8 to 9 C., now have an added personal bureau, composed of sugar beet to receive said taxes. oclock, conservation reason for urging growers, which held a meeting! Review E. II. HARPER, Market of sugar. recently at fhe Hotel Utah, has1; Weekly City Watermaster. A recent canvass of retail prepared a resolution which is OGDEN, UTAH stores of the city showed that to be preseuted to the Utah-Idanof 22 stores 15 had no sugar. Union Stock Yards, Ogden, Sugar company by N. P. Biddy, too, should got acThree had only a small supply Peterson, chairman of a com- Week Ending Nov. 27 Live- quainted with the whcatlos-- . of cube sugar in packages. mittee designated for that stock market steady. Cattle-recei- pts, meal. Every store had less than 100 purpose, asking for a bonus ot 1980; market steady Formation of community pounds and none had prospect $2.00 per ton of beets. throughout week; choice steers of an immediate supply. Of In this resolution the farm $9 to $10; good, $8 to $9; feed- hog cholera prevention associthree wholesalers and one bureau states that the year 1917 ers, $7 to $8; choice cows and ations is war organization not jobber, two had no sugar. One has been unfavorable to the heifers, $7 to $7.50; fair to to be overlooked. had a three-dasupply. prodnetion of sugar beets, the good, $6 to $7; canners, $4 to No relief is promised for st cr0p running 25 to 50 per cent $5; feeder cows, $5 to $6; veal east six weeks, and Washing- - short in tonnage, whereas labor calves, $9 to $10. F. HARRIS ton will be on a short sugar ancj general living conditions 1,831; market, raton until alter Christmas at (have been such that the beet slightly higher; tops, $17.25; Co. least crop has cost more th procuce bulk sales, $17. .In the Middle West and on than at any time in the past. Sheep-recei- pts, 2,639; marthe Pacific Coast, where reserve The resolution states that the ket, steady; lambs, $15 to $16; Depot Street, 2 Blocks West f Man stocks are heavier, dealers shortage in the crop and the ewes, $9 to $10. Payson, Utah generally are responding to high pi oduction costs have enTelephone .No. 39 tire cry for help by placing thej tailed heavy losses upon the It is better to send pork to same limit on sales m use m 01 Uie beet kro"ers- Eastern districts -- ;maj0nty the hard-hi- t the Allies than an indemnity Night or Day Calls Promptly 2 pound to a customer, provid-' to (lermanv. Attended To. ing other purchases are made, is to cover her Payson going streets with Portland cement Hollies prepared for burial Dont let rats in your corn-cri- b is at to the resilience or morgue which will Yes, Payson going pave concrete, eat holes in our national inevitably turn into pay dirt. her streets. defense. Appropriate 1917. 4-- 22, in Douptlass Building Oliit-- j The Mountain Sk tesTelephone & Telegraph Company r v4 Bring t ii Fall Turnips. I have a .quantity of choice fall turnips. Will deliver in town at 50c a bushel. t S. A. HARRIS. 12-2- i , V |