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Show TUG WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSYILLE, UTAH ee 31jp lUrrldy Srflrx PobiuhMi hr THE INLAND PRINTING W. P. Eppnea. . Editor A'. C. Eppmtn, CO. AmocUU Editor Eatorad m Mcond-clmatter February 15, 1SU, at Kay, villa, Utah, under the act o t March t. 17. Advertialng rate on application. T Subecriptlon fl.25 per year when paid in advance ; 1.60 per year on overdue aubeerip-tton- a or when not paid in advanca. TELEPHONES Office, No. 16 W. f. Eppereea, Ne. 7 C. A. Eppereon, Ne. if IS FARM MACHINERY CHEAP? YESl How many farmers in Davis county will answer yes to the above question? Perhaps not many. But when tfie selling price of farm products are taken into consideration, farm machinery years ago and you sold him this same was never so cheap as now. wagon for $S0 and took a part of the Based on figures taken from the pay in com." "I believe I remember United States Agricultural reports, in the" transaction," remarked "the dealer, and if you like I will make the same 1906 it took the product ffom 13 deal with you today," and, aa an aftera for acres of wheat to pay grain wheat 9 acres of while grown thought said, I will do better than binder, binder. same the for that, you can have the wagon if you would 1916 in pay will deliver to me the same amount of there binder a 1906 In "after buying was left $15.10 from 15 acres of wheat corn your father did." It is needless In 1916 there was left from the same to say the trade' was not made, for as a crop after buying a binder, $107.75. matter of fact had the farmer taken The above computation is made on the the first proposition he would have he average yield of Davis county. The paid $216 for the wagon, and had same figures are .arrived at when taken the second he would have paid plows, harrows and other farm ma- $176 for the wagon. The difference was the difference between corn at 25 chinery is taken into consideration. A story comes from the Mississippi cents a bushel and corn at $1.10 per valley, where corn is thp principal busheL Who can say farm machinery is not crop, which well illustrates the proposition. Several years ago a youth ac- cheap? companied his father to town and durInvestors are finding: in Utah a ing the visit the father purchased a wagon. This spring the erstwhile wonderland of treasure only waiting youth, now a man of middle age, went capital for its uncovering. The great to the same town and paid to the same mountains of Utah with their storedealer $125 for the same type of houses of treasure have been 'only wagon purchased by his father. After scratched. Mining men have only just making the purchase the farmer said, begun to find that mountains of low wThis is a high price for a wagon. I grade copper ore are not uncommon in remember coming here with father Utah, that billions of tons of coal are That awaiting the pick of the miner. silof lead, vast quantities there are disver, gold and zinc in every mining trict in the state, and that radium de-in commercial quantities are found conposited in parts of Utah. With a and taxes low servative legislation, toward of helpful spirit industry on the part of public officials, Utah is destined to become one of the greatest states in the Union. A LETTER FROM DIXIE Convict Road Camp, Virgin City, Utah. February 20, 1917. Editor Weekly Reflex: Thinking you would like to hear a word from this part of Utah, and trusting that I will not overburden your patience by reading the same, I take pleasure in writing you a few lines. I think I told you last summer that I was not contemplating coming south with the camp this winter, but a promotion in rank and a raise in salary brought me along.- I took charge of the camp when we left Davis county and brought with me convicts and sev down here fifty-tw-o en guards other than myself.- There have been two prisoners released and on one was taken back to the prison of the account of sickness. The rest bunch are doing fine so far. We made our first camp at the little town of Virgin on the Rio Virgin in Washington county and have worked there until last week. We moved cur camp six miles further up the river. We are now located within about four miles of the mouth of the Little Zion canyon. I have not much-talked-- of hd the pleasure of going up the canyon to the cable; that is as far as you can or outfit. go with any kind of a rig mesa on on the mill saw a There is from down lumber the let top and they an of means cliff the of by the top it that informed was I cable. endless drum or bracket the from 2700 feet is at the bottom to the one on top, and almost straight up and down. Here is certainly some fine scenery. The U. S. Government has a gang of men working on the road in the tanyon and we are working on the road leading to the canyoj?.We have built about four miles of road thi3 winter and if we fininsh what work is mapped out for us it will take until about the first of June to u Everything is going f5ne f and the weath.r c.nd,tions been very favorable and have very little time on account of C0ld storm. I guess I am lucky to be in TK 13 land this winter, for if I am ri h formed, you have had some real JL ntr in that part of the country. As the quail season is open until February 1, we have d Z! sport shooting quail and have bagJ many of them since coming down W They are very plentiful down he Some of the toys have 80me traps Z and have been successful in catehin ? one gray fox and one racoan. Very respectfully y0Urs, A- - MUTUAL PROGRAM Following is the program for day evenings Mutual meeting- if 0 , i i Sun - $"7!? ; -- - -- mWbh, -- Eloise Piano Solo Vocal Solo Burto, Simmorts ,M,rion Jt you dont read it in it didnt happen. h The Refle, SILK Fab Dress Fine of ntrodudory WOOL COTTON T ' W. NANCE. 1 This display will answer the interested questions of many. What are the newest fabrics? They are here under a number, of ne4, names, and, they are indeed new in weave; in designs; as well as in name. This display is comprehensive in the greatest degree as it includes silks, cottons, woolens, silk and wool - 1 ' mixtures, and silk and cotton mixtures. 1 r Fabrics so fine as to be fit for regal robes are here--an- d near thenT humble cottons touched with a magic wand so that they 'rival their more exclusive compatriots. . Here now are the newest fabrics for street suits and coats, for costumes for evening wear, for sports wear, for summer afternoons, for the lake and countay, for' the city and its activities. . r Black Messaline Silk, regular :..7 98c $1.25 quality are 36-iBlack Duchess Satins, Tegular ... .'..$1,05 $1.35 quality are. 36-iBlack Peau De Soie, regular $1.75 $1.47 quality are S6-i- n. n. I , n. Black Silk Taffeta, regular $1.50 .....$1.19 quality are 36-iBlack Silk Taffeta, regular $1.75 ' $1.47 quality are 36-iBlack Silk Taffeta, regular $2.00 $1.79 quality are 36-iPlain Color Geo. DeLaundry Silk, a new silk for Spring, regular $2.25 $1.79 quility are 36-i- n. n.' n. Silks and Cottons WASH GOODS SILKS , I I Basket Weave Cotton Suiting, black and white stripes, and checks 36-iCotton Gabardine Sport Suiting in stripes only, special ... 36-iCotton,Sport Suitings in large coin . dots, special 40-iInspiration Voile, special 40-iImported Frendh Embroidered Or-gandies, in blue, lavendar and green 27-i- n. 36-i- n. Silk Mulls, all colors, special 87c 97c quality are 40-i- n. 73c 7 Cream Cashmere, regular $1.25 98c ... 1 Cream Wool Bedford, regular $1.00 quality are 42-i- n. 37c 47c 85c ' Cream Wool Bedford, regular $2.00 quality are $1-6- 9 Oscawna Diagonal Serge, regu$169 lar $2.00 quality are 7 48-i- n. Cream Serge, regular $1.50 quali42-i- n. n. 73c ty are Ramona Brand Voile, in all plain ....7.... 33c colors, special 40-i- n. Ethelbert Imported Faun Voile, all plain colors, 65c quality are 40-iPrinted Voile, printed patterns, 25c quality are regular 40-iPrinted Organdies, regular 30c quality are 36-iStripe Rice Printed Organdies, regular 39o quality are . '36-iCrepe tattle. In printed patterns regular 17 quality are 32-iWinsor Crepe, regular 25c quality Cream Wool Serge, regular-- 85c quality are n. special zlc 40-i- n. n. n, WOLLENS 40-i- n. 52-i- n. ty are . .7. 1. .$1.39 Cream Serge, regular $1.75 quali- $139 Cream Llamarine Mohair, regular $1.50 quility are $129 22-i- n. Checks Black White and Fancy 40-i- n. 44-i- p. 59c n. 23c and Stripe Serges, regular $1.50 quality. $1.29 40-iSilk and Wool Crepe, regular $1.50 26c $1.39 ; quality are . aii Wool ,36rin. colors, regular Batiste, 29c plain 47c 60c quality are 49c regular 65c quality are 42-i98c Henrietta, regular $1.25 quality 16c ; 72-i46-iKayser Italian Silk, in plain black, Shepherd Check; regular $1.00 89c aualitv are are navy blue, cadet blue, Copen and emer!.... 23c 36"m Fancy Brocaded Silk Lisle Suit- 50-i27-iald green, regular $5.00 quality are Shepherd Check Serge, regular $4.47 Fancy Printed Irish Dimities, ing in white, pink and light blue, regu- 98c $1.25 quality are 35c are ... 29c regular quality 40-ilar 52-iItalian Underwear Silks, in white are ?150 30-iquallty White Embroidered Crepe, regu- Shepherd Check, regular $1.50 and black, regular $2.00 quality are.77...$1.79 are 7 lar 35c quality are ...$U9 : quality 25c 46-i- n. 32-iCotton S6'40m colin all Plain $1.75 White Flaxon Moonlight Suiting Plaids, plain 17 regular 40-ityc Silk Poplins in plain colors are .$1.48 are ..... 25c ors, regular 65c and $1.00 quality are .... 50c. quality ?!ai-xPn : 48-i$1.17 only 36-Dark Colored Plaids, all wool and Gabardine Suiting .... 50c 36-iBeach pure Cloth 36-idye, ...... $2.25 quality are ...... regular, 35C Plain Color Messalines, all colors, Suiting 36-iPlaids school dresses Check Gabardine Suiting ..... for children's 36;in. $1.00 regular $1.50 quality are $1.39 42-i65c quality are White Pique Suiting regular 70e 44-i36-iPlain Mohair White all colors, in 36-iplain Pique 49c Plain Color Taffeta, all colors, Suiting 89c 36-iWhite . regular $1.25 quality are Cotton Suiting 1.00 Novelty White Flaxon ... regular $1.75 quality are 40-i$L59. 36-iWool fiflc White'Diagonal Suiting Taffeta, all plain colors, 89c 36-i- n. 'urmtn.nrD: $1.00 Plain Color Taffeta, all colors, regular 40-iSuitin? quality are . 30c White Flaxon 40c 42-i45-Plain Wool Rose White 50c Taffeta, all ! colors, 98c Suiting regular $2.00 quality are $1.79 45-iWhite Indian Head $1.25 regular 25c 3 quality are rwi d Stnpe FIaxon 40-i36-i40-iPlain Crepe De Chine, all colors, 25c Plain Wool Granite Cloth, all col- ' White Voile 27VjC s: 85c, quality, are. regular $2.00 quality aret White 'Check' and StHFiaxon".37i,c , 40-iPlain Wool Gabardine, all colors, l. Self Stripe Voile regular'$r.00 quality 'are....l7!7....777r..784r 75C 40-iPlain Wool Gabardine Suiting, all colors, regular $2.25 quality are : Self Stripe Voile $1.79 ...... 37V,c o3'in White Gabardine Cotton Suiting 45c $L74 ular $2.00 quality are Voile... PeeWee Taffeta, -- plain colors, in ; - 42-icolorsr dark tatton Suitin regu7. 64c Sergein 40c 36-ilight and dark shades, regular $2.35 Seed Voile 37 Kc quality are 40-i: quality are 7. colors Wocl Ser?e $1.98 Crepe Voile 75c 36-iWaffel Cotton Suiting" owc regular $1.00 quality are n, 1 n. n. n. n. n. l-- 2c n. n. n. n. IX n. n. n. n. ni n. n m. "" n. $1-9- 8 n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. 40-in.Pl- n. n. n. m. 7. n. n. n. n. n. 3--- n. in.' n. 36-in.Ch- n. 736-ttuSch- ool ite n. n. UE 1 2429-3- 1 n. - TTTTT liw J1 WASHINGTON AVE. OGDEN, UTAH 1 1 I U f " ( j |