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Show OUR RECOWMENDATIOK r ' - I ; The success of our basihess depends upon the quality of goods we offer, so we are very careful in our buying and recommendations. Thats why we feature and strongly recommend SOPHOMORE AND THES CLOTHCRAFT Our assortment of styles and patterns is the very best. Call and see our SUITS and OVERCOATS Prices to suit Now. IjfuA SuCtilVuft& thats SOPHOMORE The line of Clothes built to satisfy. JLuaT Warm Blankets ( its the best. Overcoat and Suit guaranteed. Every If its a SOPHOMORE Ct IIltlmotlL All Wool Mackinaws Our line of Mackinaws needs no introduction. We always carry the ZENITH LINE, strictly all wool. All wool and wool naps for cold snaps. You will find if you use our blanets, that we what you want, and the price is have just most moderate. Our stock is limited, so call early. it Youll get the very best if you get your Mackinaw from our line. you to will-pa- y -- The guarantee furnished by the mannfactures of, these well established linds of merchandise should be some satisfaction to you to know theres some protection for you when you trade at our store. Wool and Flannel Shirts woolens are high, but I think you will be surprised when you find what exceptionally good values we have to offer you for your mney at the present time. Its true Co bp. Association Farmers Our stock is limited. SPANISH FORK, UTAH survive him; also his Mr, and Mrs. parent David Morgan, and the following brothers and sister's: Judge A. B. Morgan, Provo ; E. A. Morgan, American Fork ; Mrs. Eph Rowe, Mrs. Ralph Boyaok, Bishop Ralph Morgan, Elmer Morgan and Mrs. Eldridge Snyder,' all of this city. Funeral services for Mr. Morgan were held at the residence Sunday at 1 p. m. John Jex, first counsellor to Bishop Ralph Morgan, brother of the .deceased, was in charge. The opening Nearer My God to song was Thee, by the Third ward choir. Bishop George Hales offered the Robinson The invocation. Brothers of Springville rendered a selection, Sometinte, Some. Prof. Understand. time Well William Boyle, of the B. Y. U., Provo,, was the first speaker and told of his long acquaintance with the deceased, praising his lt excellent character, The quartet rendered a very beautiful selection. J. Preston Creer was the second speakeh-ancommended on the life of Mr. Morgan as a teacher, commending liis faithful life and In closing sterling principles. He read a beautiful poem by Ella He' is the WhecTcr Wilcox The Robinson Brothers Man. sang in closing Loe Devine. 1 here, were bei iir't u floral tributes and the attendance was the .largest since the quarantine was established. Many friends coming from Utah County towns as well as from Salt Lake City, agid 17, -- .Slews of citizens, business houses and towns is the true, modern idea of spirit between progress. The Paysonian desires to create a friendly, of this effort in and sister view to we are our towns, publish thei endeavoring news of each as well as the messages of merchants to the people. Under this head will be found Spanish Fork Doings. Co-operati- on j co-operat- ive j . oooooooooooo Mrs. Josephine Arnold, proprietress of the Arnold Hotel, and L. D. Thompson were married Friday at Provo. When they returned, at about six oclock that evening they found about fifty of their friends gathered in the parlors of the hotel to welcome them. After the informal reception a banquet was served to the assembled guests.' Mr. Thompson is the geoligist for the Elk Basin United Oil Co, Mrs. Thompson has three sons in military service of her country. They are Lawrence Earl and Joseph, Arnold. . W.8.S. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Lawrence announce the birth of a daughter to their daughter, Mrs. J. Vere iCesler, at the Lawrence home. The father is in training at Camp Pike, Arkansaw. Mrs. Kesler was formerly assistant in the post, office here. W.B.8. Mrs. L. L. Palmer of Salt Lake City and her two little daughters are making an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Lawrence while Mrs. Palmer is convalescing from influenza. W.B.8. J. Howard Stillwell came down from Salt Lake Saturday to spend a few Mays with Dr. and .Mrs. A. G. Stoddard. Mrs. . W.B.8. Ben E. Argyle entertain-e- n at dinner Tuesday in honor A of her husbands birthday. of autumn flowers profusion , were used for the decorations. Covers were laid for twelve, including Mrs. M. J. Deal of ..Springville, mother of the hostMrs. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, who lias lien here from Camp Kearny for a short furlough returned to camp Sunday. The young man expects to be mustered out in the near future, since the war is won. W.S.S. Friends of Mrs. Mary Garrison, wife of H. F. Garrison, Den- and Rio Grande station agent for Spanish Fork, were shocked to leant today of Mrs. Garrisons death Saturday morning at Goshen, where she had gone to assist in nursing a sister The who was ill of influenza. ver sister, Miss Jennie Riley, died Monday and was buried Wednesday. The death came as a great shock to Mrs. Garrison, who had become ill of. the disease and she grew rapidly worse until the end came. The deceased is survived by ser widowed mother, Mrs. John Riley, by four,, sisters, Mrs. Bob Wimmer of Idaho, Marguerite, Patricia and Madeline Riley, and three brothers, William and Edward Riley, residents of Goshen, and John, with the American forces in France. Also her husband, who has been at Goshen the past week because of his wifes illness. The Rileys are well known at Goshen, where they have lived the past 25 years ; the father,' John Riley, being section boss there until his death several years ago. The, funeral services will he held Monday. -- - " , - . W.S.8- .- telegram was received Thursday morning by Mrs. Jane Argyle telling her that her son Horace R. Argyle had died in A . -- Ben California of pneumonia. E. Argyle has gone to California to bring the body of his brother ess. W.8.S. Horace R. home for burial. November Mr. born was of here son Len Hughes, the Argyle He was the son of Bishop and Mrs. Ben Argyle. He graduated from the Univer28th,-1888- . sity of Utah, where lie took a prominent part in athletics and declamation. For three years be was principal of the high school at Grayson, San Juan Co., Utah, and he left that position to enlist in the aviation corps of the army. While wailing to be inducted into the service ho married Miss Edith Cluff of Provo, Feb. Gib of this year. Besides his mother and his wife he leaves three sisters, Mrs. Janie Beddoes, Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Miss Argyle, and four brothers, Beii E., William B., Sterling and Mark W. Argyle, all city. Sterling is doing his bit, overseas and William is also in pi i lit a ry : sendee. Af-to- n of-thi- s 4 , W.S.S. Jame-son-Ho- . ra-u- T. John Morgan, who 1ms been a popular teacher in the schools of Utah for nearly 27 . years, died at his homo Thursday morning from complications arising from Spanish Influenza contracted three weeks ago. Mr. Morgan was born in Spanish Fork Feb. 28th, 1871. He received the rudiments of his education in the public schools here, later attending the B. Y. U. at Provo until he graduated from that, institution, lie engaged in teaching from the time ; always his work'has been in Utah County, two winters at Cedar Fort, two at Santaquin and the rest of the time in this city, where his work, has been principally with the eighth grade. 'Mr. Morliked as a, teacher, gan being both friend and instructor to the pupils in- his charge, and he will be greatly missed. Twenty-two years ago he married Miss Nellie Rowe, and she, with two sons, Grant, aged 20, and Rulon, n - iPRlMTlNG Sweater Coats Sweater Coats in all colors for men and boys, at prices that are reasonable. Jerseys in maroon and navy stripes. Strictly all wool. Our sweater line in sizes is complete. Buy now and get your choice. Most Advertisers Have Gome , to Rely Entirely Upon the Public for All That They Make and Sell Former By J. R. HAMILTON Manager of Wanamaktra, Philadelphia Artiing It is an ordinary thing these days to pick up the paper and see the manufacturer of some automobile for example, asking you for any suggestions toward the improvement of his car ; or to find a clothing manufacturer asking you to suggest a name for a standard suit that he is putting out ; or even to see some maker of a staple product offering to have you try his goods at his expense. A short time ago the whole of New York city was treated to a can of milk for breakfast. A little bit later another city was invited to a dinner of pork ami beans absolutely free. There is hardly a product today that you cannot buy and send back again if it does not live up to the statements that were made about it in the advertisements. You go to a store for a suit of clothes and later you find the color fades. You take it back without the slightest hesitation. The storekeeper thanks you for helping him catch the error, Tie sends it on back to the manufacturer, and the chances are the maker in turn will thank the storekeeper for helping to locate the trouble in time and so saving his commercial neck, No', wO a condition like this -- with every effort possible being made to serve you, the buying public, does it seem fair on your part to; overlook this most important feature of trade the advertising? If it werent for the advertising and for the effort of every manufacturer, and every distributer to live up to what he says in the advertising, you would be robbed forty times a day and nobody would care two straws. The point is that the thing that protects yon most, you pay attention to least. It i$ absolute carelessness on your part to spend your money with any concern of any kind that does not place itself on record behind its merchandise. And not only is it careless't.o do so,, but it works a positive harm to tfie men who are trying to uphold the standard of their goods and protect your well-know- n . . interests." Good Printing Is the Dress of Business. That Is the Kind We Do. was-wel- l Let Us Show Yon jft Now, suppose you lend your aid to the general cause and maintenance of good goods. Whatever you are going to buy, make up your mind to buy through advertising. Give these makers and merchants the benefit of your trade. Turn to the advertising in this paper and see what they have to sell. Patronize them with your pdeketbook. You will get better service, better goods, better prices, and, best of all, you will get more security than has ever been known before in the history of trade and far more than ever would have been known if it hadnt been for this great publicity plan. The constant reading of advertising is the price of commercial liberty for all of us. |