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Show THK WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH KAYSV1LLE NEWS Judge Rtilapp, of Ogden, de- livered ery "Inferecting dress at the L. D. 8. elmreh Sunday. a ad- i h't E. T. King has sold his blatk-sniit'shop ta James Galbfiiith. t.ikv TTi?CT'nvdvpfcq'Hftbfwt!t h I possession at once. John Rampton of Bountiful, was the speaker at the West -- -- e ening Layton Mutual-Sundr- y llis address was preeiated. family morning. The camp is joined him there on Wednesday. moved fromJWest Layton i ; south of Farmington, G. K. Pafillo, 'the Kaysville tin point been has reported aside from the smith, is very busy these days j trouble with tjioi experienced fle'has been doing considerable! transmission electric of work at S raeUseTLa ton and tanglingThe Reflex has been unlines. Farmington besides attending to able to operate its plant at-- all ii.Uuresi tiffesami as iXd'esibiTS'bPntTfitwith the w or kin the office. ExThe infant efiihL of Mr Mrs. 1 harks L. Smith, dr., of tra help has been arranged for was and it is hoped that 'we will soon Clearfield, born yesterday be able to catch dfp.wijlw our buried ill the Ka si illeeemen afternoon, The hiother is w ork. the duusrhttr of W. E. Smith of greatly ap-ji- and His evening. s rl this eitv. Mrs. Mary JaneProudfoot ha The meeting of the .Kaysille been taken to the' L. 1). S hospital, at Salt Lake, wherein jvommereial club was not held last as advirtised on account of underwent an yp ration this jtlie wedding reciption gheii by morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith. The A letter receiled from Llder jnieeting will be held within tlie Harold J.Rishopj tm -- Friday ivxt few da s ' states that he has been assigned and. Mrs. Claude Q. Can to labor in Ireland with headnon a number of rel-- j entertained Belfast. at quarters and atives friends to a dinner Johnathan Rae, the Kajsiille on Thtfnk.sgn ing at their home horseman, departed for Chicago in Salt Lake. Among those last Saturday where he will at poemf-nt- w ere-- I r.- - and M tend the national convention of M. Barnes and family. the Horse Growers association. Tlnrty-twwagons loaded with C. George the Layton accompanied the t amp equipment "of live- Phoenix A car of his furniture and Construction company stock to Burley, Idaho, Saturday passed through Kaysville this " lr. DEFINITE PERIODS TO PRUNE o ntisual Popular Subject for Individual pute aa Practically Every Month Has Its Advocates. Dis- 5 The best time to prune trees has al ways beeu a popu-la- r subjeA tor individual dispute Practically every mouth intl)eyeaz has its advocates. This fact indicates that there may bo some truth in the old rule that he time to prune Is when the saw is sharp At any rate, we may infer that under certain conditions, pruning may b4 safely done at any time of the' year. However, it best always.' evenJiL the care of the home orchard,, to have two definite periods during the year in which to dArnionf PniP wvnsu v Bflfl u w Uvl ttw fba y . v y v llvv H Uu rintP son, from November to April, and once in the' height of the , glowing season, along In June. Both winter and supnmer pruning have their advocates, but the object to be gained in pruning really should be the determining factor, as he ef fects of the two is almost opposite Winter pruning tends to eheck the growth of fruit buds, and encourages wood growth. Including the formation of water sprouts. On the other band summer pruning promotes the formation of fruit buds, and checks wood growth. Sometimes these results are very marked, but usually are not cbnsplcuoua enough to attract attfen loose-jointe- d POST CARDS 1 -- We have just adned to our growing stock, a complete line 1 of up-to-da- POST CARDS, te Biggest assortment in the window. town--Se- e CANDIES The best we cad get and ALWAYS FRESH K aysvi I le Pharmacy tion of L. R. Wight, Prop. l J cx'dtngs Recount ccmes. Then it is a prop of mighty Is of most benefit when trength, and you are thankful that foresight prompted a persistent effort to ave a penny here, a dollar there. Our Sotting Department u altvay ready to eertle you. J. R. GAILEY, Cashier. BRUCE MAJOR, Aaat Cashier JOHN R. BARNES, President 8. HILLS, L. Vice-Presiden- t, 'harness BanHjng Co KAYSVILLE. UTAH , SURPLUS and PROFITS, $60,730 . . . Directort ; . , CAPITAL, $25,000. - - - - . - . L.' 8. HULS, PETER BARTON JOHN W. GAILEY WILLIAM BLOOD, JOHN G. M. BARNES, HENRY H. BLOOD Interest paid on Time Deposits.. We always have Money to Loan on flood security. Drafta aold payable trtair principal cltlei of the world;" Your business solicited. Interest payable quarterly. Notary Public In Bank.' JOHN 1 OGDEX - NATIONAL UTAH apital and Surplus $180,000.00 The Utah National Bank has always main- tained a position . of .stability, and.off ers to its depositors and clients a banking service of exceptional value. Checking accounts (large or small) are cordialy invited. RALPP E. HOAG, Pre,:; J. PARKER, Vice Pres; H. J. PEERY, A. V. Aid N TOSH, Cashier Viee-Pm- Suits, Coats and Dresses that reject in an attractive way the very latest modes as indicated by the best fashion authorities both in this country and abroad. - . , All garments are priced very reasonably and the many different models in each' fabric and at every price aids you in finding what exactly pleases you at this store. One of the remarkable points about this very remarkable event that will astonish many visitors and more than satisfy even the keenest shoppers is the wonderful Value we have been able to put into these new Coats and Suits. at the Prices. Value; not merely in the intrinsic worth of . the materialstnirrmingsTandTwGrkmanship, but in that less definite and more difficult, point SNAP AND STYLE. This certainly is a: great occasion to secure ownership of your ideal coat or suit at the ' ' right price. -- Suits and .Coats Speciar $15.00, $16.00, $18.00,. $20.00 $22.00, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 - HANDY DEVICE FOR For Sale Two inch centrifugal ORCHARD pump and piping" for 30 foot lift. Good 'as' new. " 180 gal- Capacity Implement Invented by Michigan Man lons per minute. Reflex, for Picking .Fruit in Highest and Utah. Adv. Lowest Limbs. The Scientific American, In illustrating and describing a device fur orchard use. Invented by A. H. Gellneas of Suttons Bay, Mich., says: In thia invention the object is to provide. a device.for, picking irulJL -which will prevent bruisirt g of -- the fruit. A further object Is to provide a device by means of wjiich fruit Jn BANK ' e, Kays-vffl- v -- - Office given a.m. 9:45 a.m. -4:18 p.m. 4:49 p m. 7:04 p.m. 9:28 p.m. 12:20 a.m. K.oyj'Oille Sheffield Shop, Main St. Dontjou p. m. Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern Mill Packed in the Neatest Manner. Made-- of AtcComick Rooms 11:01 a.m. 1 Block T 2:19 p.m. 1:37 pm. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - 5:37 p.m. 3Ui-31- 6:16 p.m. 9:28 p.m. T. JVIcCiure EVERY DEALER Peters HAS Our Great at Law. Utah laTSiIlle, W. E. Whitaker DENTIST Office - "Utah eKtsnifaweBMMa know that a Banking THE WEEKLY REFLEX $1.25 gets it for a year . Sausage OUR ' For Sale Ftill blood Tuoloose geese, extra large. G. II. Cole-merKaysville, Utah. Adv. e, Utah, Lard SPECIALTY Kaysville, Utah. hours U :'AO a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Phone it Kaysville Exchange or Bountiful for appointments will be paid for THE HENS . LAYIK8 by placing an order for Ady. i E. L. Elliott L. G. Ilayes Roy Ilurst Arvil Williams Mr. Bill Gounus a Greek Mr. Arvil llanson Mr. J. C. Nielson Mr. M. F. Hess Mr. Thomas II. Phillips Mr. J. B. Hatton Mrs. Kate Conners Prices DOWN 1 DOWN 1 till they BUMP Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. v KEEP Continues correct address of any one of the following: quantities. Highest Price Paid : for anything a : Butcher Can Use 9(i-- $1.00 REWARD Ice in large or small For Sale Fly Shuttle Loom, at half price for cash. Good as new Mrs. Kennett Earl. Kaysville, Start one now, either checking or savings account - in Dr. Grant's Place Office the highest' part of the tree may bd picked as well a on the lowest A further object of the inventor is to provide a device which can be manufactured cheaply for acompllshing the above named . results. Account is a necessity? STEWART-BUT- O . General Merchandise, Kaysville, Utih Myron m. PMl . "Union For Sale State "Bank - Bountiful, Dairy farm, about pasture, y2 lucern and grain land; large barn, five 60 acres. y2 h??din tPpFI Grocn Cut Bone Frank Harris Mr. Frank Baker FX flowing well, 14 shares primary water, cows to go with place. For information inquire of Jag. A, CottrelL Kays- i J- -. it J, Cotiyc Mr. room house, - Jf it is Printing Yon want IT Attorney and Councelor R. GAILEY ; Man! oung S.n m Kausiille FloiJr R. , Fresh and Cured - - H'i tl Ut 5 9:43a.nr. Fruit Picker. wagon and farm machinery repairing. mwii.imw. -- .V. IC JVeUen - - Hours ' HtIA Barnes Banking Co., Kaysville - mt ... DR. A. Z. TANNER NOTARY PUBLIC. Horseshoeing to Especial attention Utah. - TABLE Layton Building, Layton, Utahr Trains passing Kaysville. North. South. JAMES T. HAMMOND . 7:24 a.m. -- 7:47 a.m.. At4o rn era n dC o u n s e lo ratilai 8:30 .; General TMacKsmtthingond - - Kaifsville, mm Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST and Residence on Locust ' - pear Unmheryer ited: Street e mumnm MtC&SQBKi PHYSICIAN and SURGEON OflU-- Telephone - TMM.I G. D. JKLutledg e SHORT LINE TIME OREGON J. , Winter Appard the grower. R. BARNES, UTAH i is always much more time winter to do the work an important consideration' on the general farm. The men also usually do the pruning better, and the brush can be disposed of more easily. There is also time to patut over and care for the wounds caused by the prun ing. But in early summer the wounds heal better, it is much easier to detect diseased or dead branches, and tame waste growth may be saved The physiological effect on the tree may also be much more satisfactory However, it is not so much a question of when to prune in most of our smaller orchards as it Is the one. of getting it done at all' Isbtle in many cases summer pruning would prove advantageous, yet Che problem Is tv For Sale The best hotel get the orchard, owner to first see the advantage of pruning even dur- proposition tn the State Road in ing the idle winter period, before be Davis county. Address The Recan be expected to spend many of the flex, Kaysville, Utah. Adv. Busy summer hours at this' work: ' ' ThereIn- - the RELIABLE and RIGHT Display-u-l A-Vcry-U- fb-Jr-- G-r It: Kaysrill: l.::af IMeI ADAM BEESLEY, Prop. All the above formally lived at Farmington. Send information to IL S. Daynes, K.aysOiUe,. '. f - Utah V V - |