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Show i lb SMn airfln 'O BY W. P. EPPERSON & SON ' Entered as second-clas- s matter Feb-- ruary 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah under the act of March 3, 1379. Advertising rates on application. - Subscription 31.25 per year, when paid in advance. $1.50 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not paid in advance. TELEPHONES Office, No. 10 . C. A. Epperson, No. W. P. Epperson, No. 70. 10!)-W- , - , , The prompt and impartial manner in which the officials of the Salt Lake & Ogden railway have investigated the late wreck bn their line of road is most eommenduble and should appeal to the people of Davis county. In the investigation, the board of inquiry included 'an official from another road and a private citi.en representing the public. Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utah, during his remarks at the Kaysville tnhernarle lust Sun-- j day night, told the story on an able bodied man who had been walking the ) streets of Salt Lake City for eighteen months in search of work, and was husbanding his scant supply of nour-- j ishment for his wife and children. The - speaker told the stofy to Hhow thut something was wrong with the present J social system and surely there is. Peo- pie in Salt Lake City are suffering for the necessities of life when there is always plenty and to spare of plain food neseccities in Davis county, within two or three hours walk of the city. Here in Davis county ifiany of the products of the farm and orchard hardly pay for the expense of marketing and raising. As a remedy for the conditions as were described by Mr. Young, The Reflex would advise that the man try living in the country, right here in Davis county. We assume tht the man was a mechanic and was endeavoring to find employment at his trade. Had he been a common luhnrer , live in the country with his family and work in the city when work was to be had. Had he lived in the country, he and his family could have raised much of the plainer food which they consumed and found more or less work among the farmers near his home. In the matter of fuel, he could have procured all the wood necessary to keep his family warm by clearing oak brush along the foot of the mountain. This may seem a homely remedy to suggest for the evil of poverty, surfely an evil, but it has the virtue of being a remedy and not a theory. The great trouble with our system of employment is that it rolis men of their initiative. They become so accustomed to working for others that they are helpless unless someone furnishes them employment. In fact they are worse off than children reared to lok out for themselves, and are less independent in action. The laboring class cannot be accused of lucking in independence of thought, but it is along lines which are more certain of starvation and poverty than independence. SYRACUSE A prosperous farming and rich commuhity in the northwestern portion of Davis County, Fine farms and homes, wide fields and high grade stock are important features. Has two canning establishments, artesian wells. North Davis High school and beautiful orchards. Branch of 0. S. L. railway from main line to lake shore furnishes shipping facilities. A good crowd went from here to Kaysville to conference Saturday and Sunday. The High school will give a dance on Friduy evening. A basketball game will be played before the dance. Tom Thurgood, Joseph Flint and Jesse Barlow have started to drain their land. About one hundred acres in all will be dnined. The slight snowstorm here last Saturday and Sunday has made the roadi extremely muddy in this part of the he would undoubtedly found some em- county and it is very hard for the ployment. Such being the case, there horses to travel. It makes one sinis iyj good reason why he could not cerely wish for a railroad out here. We have Just Received a Big Stock of WALL PAPER - and all the Designs and Novelties are Included Prices from 10c. to $1.50 per role in all sizes constantly on hand Lowest Prices Made for Cash JOSEPH PEAK Painter and Paper Hanger, Corner Plum and Main streets KAYSVILLE, UTAH U I ; m. . . ' ' j,, .n's i . ' ", I ; ; , , . . i ; ,j ; t . ' . i Money he earned - and saved while a village youth he spent on aneducdtion As a bank clerk, later, he was studious and thrifty. At middle age a great financier, Knox lectured and wrote about banking topics and as Comptroller of the Currency he helped refinance the government after the Civil war. Are. you preparing for future prosperity and comfort by saying regularly' a part of your earnings? Will you be able to take, advantage of opportunity for profitable investment when it comes? Could you weather a sick spell without going heavily in debt? Be able to say YES to these questions a few months hence by starting a savings account with us with a part of your pay this week. Watching that account grow will stimulate your energies. Multiply your money in our care. ' The three year old eon of Ur. and Mrs. Henry Williams baa been on the sick list for several days with a slight attack of bronchitis. Charles fcarber and his son, Elgin, shortly open an implement house either in Kaysville or Clearfield. It has not yet been definitely decided at which town they will engage in business. They will sell implements carried by the Butron Implement company of Ogden. will Mr and Mrs. William Wagstaff and family are makiilg preparations to take up their residence on their ranch at Mount Pleasant. They will be greatly missed by all, as they have been very conjenal resdents and have made a large number of frends. The Stake Primary board social held at the Farmers Union hall in Layton on Thursday last was a great sue hs. Mrs. Gardner of Farmington gave a demonstration of folk dances. Farm ington also provided a program. Refreshments, were served to all the Primary workers present. Miss Louie Waite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Waite, was married in the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday last February 23 to Mr. Samuel Nevelle of Evanston. In the evening a reception was held at the family residence. About eighty-fou- r guests were present, many from Bountiful and Ogden. The rooms were decorated in pink and green running from the corners the room to the center under a large bell, while vases of pink carnations stood about the rooms. The dining room was decorated in green and white, festooned from corner to corner and meeting in the center under which was a large white bell. Under this stood the wedding cake on a stand decorated with smilax and having for a centerpiece a handworked center piece. The brides gown was of white brocaded satin. It has not been decided whether Mr. and Mrs. hevelle will make their home herexxrin Evanston. t Puff your way into the joys of Prince Albert! Go ahead, quick as you lay in a stock of the national joy smoke! Fire up a pipe' or a makins cigarette as though you never did know what tobacco bite and parch meant! For Prince Albert is freed from bite and parch by a patented process controlled exclusively by us. You can smoke it without a comeback of any kind because P. A. is real tobacco delight . the national joy smoke will do for you what it has done for thousands of men, not only in the States but all over the world It will give you a correct idea of what a 1 pipe smoke or a cigarette should be. n.a e makins-peacand message, Get this Prince Albert s cigarette-makinand from have retired who men pleasure; you men pipe you of smoke lot a have Because solace known never its pleasure due who have you with P. A. or as you you, quick . Buy Frinca Albert mnwkm ", flTlfl mflkfi rUe baccntt told : tn toppy fd bagt. Sc I 10c l bandtomm pound I red pipe-pea- , al tte 1 tint. tidy end half pound tin hamtdorc and ' ut term on account of sickness of istrator, Fred Harris. , admin-- J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, ; Civil Business. Case of Jaques vs. Jaques. Mrs. Jaqugs granted a divorse, the grand-- ! mother, Mrs. Mary A. Jaques, to have custody of the children. Arnold vs. Arnold; divorce granted Mrs. Arnold with 2u per month ali- -' n!j mony. Cae of George A. Hess vs. FarmMiss Margaret Hess is quite sick. ' ? ington City set for March 29. Mrs. Emmeratt Sessions is visiting Case of Janet Jones Barton, et al relatives in Clearfield. vs. Eli L. Bradeson; set for March 4. Case of Gorluski vs. Alfred1 Boulton; A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesset for March 4. se 0. Evans Tuesday. Case of Mary E. Spencer vs. Barton The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Creek Irrigation company; continued for the term. Harrold Hardy is very ill. Alice Higgs vs. William Thornley; Mr. Leonard Handy and family will jury trial. Jurors E. C. Dibble, Starns move to Salt Lake City this week. Hatch, D. W. Fenwick .James Bryson, Mrs. Angus Smedley is 'slowly re- W. J. Hill, J. H. Allen, G. E. Garrett, covering from an attack of appendi- and Henry Mass. Summary of Case. citis. In May 1913 plaintiff sent a valuThe infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. able cow to defendant, who tried to II. llesser has been very ill with bron- drive said cow with his herd of stock chitis, but is improving. to the summer range. The cow died, before reaching the herd ground. DeMr. Horace Tuttle and family left claimed that the cow was not fendant of the week for Springville, the first in good condition when received and where they will make their home. jthe plaintiff claimed that the cow was A very interesting basketball game injured while being driven with the was played Thursday evening between other stock. -the city officials and the fire departThe case was tried before Justice ' L. H. Qviatt in Farmington about ment members. three iponths ago and judgement was Mrs. Moses A. Holbrook returned in favor of Mrs. Higgs for 50. home the first of the week from Ida- given This trial is the result of an appeal ho, where she had been on account of taken by defendant. The verdict of the serious illness of her daughter, the jury was to affirm Justice Oviatts Mrs. Frank Briggs. decision. Mrs. George R. Day passed away TAKE NOTICE, last Saturday, after an illness of three , months of paralysis. She is the. daughEvangelistic gospel meetings will ter of Mrs. Wilford Tuttle and at the fiegin next Sunday at 7:30 p. m.'at time of her death was in her twenty-thir- d the Presbyterian church at Clinton and year. Deceased is survived by will be continued all week. Dr. W. H. her husband, George R. Day, a sdh Kearns will be with us and will preach six months of age and her mother and each evening from Wednesday the 8th five, sisters. Her father preceeded her until Sunday evening the 12th. to the Great Beyond four years ago. Everybody itf invited to attend these Funeral services were held In the First meetings and will be made welcome. ward chapel Wednesday afternoon. A Cbme one, come all. very large crowd was in attendance to show the respect they had for the deSign of Good Digestion. When you see a cheerful and happy parted; old lady you may know that she has DISTRICT COURT NOTES. good digestion. If your digestion is 0 The District court convened for the impaired or if foo do not relish your February term with Hon, J. A. Howell meals take a dose of Chamberlains Tablets. They strengthen the stomon the bench. ach, improve the digestion and cause Probate Business. Estate of Edward Doman, deceased. a gentle movement of the bowels. ObR, W, Adams was appointed adminis- tainable everywhere. Adv. in trator place of Thomas Evans, who resigned yi account of failing health. When to Take Chamberlains Tablets Bond Wa fixed at 31,000.00. When you feel dull and stupid after Estate of Nicholas Bangerter, de- eating. ceased. Alma Bangerter appointed adWhen constipated or bilious. ministrator with bond of 36,000.00. When you have sick headache. Estate of John Preece, deceased. PeWhen you have a sour stomach. When you belch after eating. tition for confirmation of sale, of real and personal property granted. When you have indigestion. .Estate of Chauncey Hadlock et al, When nervousor despondent. minors. Petition for final account and When you have no relish for your for distribution of estate granted. meals: i Estate of Lydia R. Steed deceased. When your liver is torpid. Order to show cause continued for the Obtainable everywhere. Adv. -- ' Winston-Sale- N. m, G 1 - 1 Barnes - Banking Company roll-a-cigare- pack-your-pi- pe fa- R. Nine miles north of Salt Labs City, suburban and rasidenca town, largest city in Davis County, has waterworks, electric lights and power, telephones, cement sidewalks, surrounded by rich market gardens and fruit lands, two alec-tri-e railroads with low fares, two railroads, brick yard, two banka, good business houses, commercial club, graded and high schools, churches and lodges. t A good place to live. ce 1 BOUNTIFUL trans-continent- Oa Am nmm rid mt this tidy rad tia yoa will raad: Pnrrm Patented July 30th, 1907. which has aad (Area amok pipas wbaraonaamolcsd baforal home-roll- ed Butter Wrappers m"oL mm j Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST Kausie Fioilr Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern Mill Packed in the Neatest Manner. EVERY DEALER HAS IT. 4 1 Solid Comfort ' t is what you want and what you need after the day s work and supper are over, and the evening at home is before you. It is what you will have, too, when We Furnish Your Living Room The line of lounges, library tables, reading amps, bookcases, easy chairs and sirpibir furnishings, which we sell will satisfy the most discriminating cus toners at the most, reasonable prices. We will prove is to you when you come in to see our display. Our Word Is a Guaranty of Honest Value , JOHN BARTON & SON, KAYSVILLE, UTAH - , |