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Show Jk.. Ordlunnoo An flrdlnenre Providing for An Annual Road Poll Tu; npfclfyintf who aball be llatile therefor, and th manner of rollwtltia" ami eipvnd-Ini- r thtArne: and Kcpeali" l liaptnr M of the Itevhn-- d Ordinances o( feipaiilah r'ork City of lie It Ordained by the City Council of Bpanlsk Fork I lly: lwtion I Two Dollar, luwful money of the United Slotea. U an Annual Houd Hnli Tux and under over twonty-im- e. upot everyof mua not aire, Ulty year phyairslly Incapacitated to work and not exruiplod by law, ri'alUI;i(r within SpunlHh Fork City. All Koad Foil Tax shall be collected by The 'City Treaourer, and aball be paid Into the City Treaaury. and aball be expemW under the di rectlonand purauant to the order of tint City t.'ouucll, in niuk inn and Improving street and alleya of thia rlty. (citioii ij The Supervisor of Streets aball, prior to the ttravday of October, Itmv, and prior to the Ural day of April of each and every year Klve written notice to every person rfter IWW. city, aubjeot to the payment of Hoid Poll i'ax that aald lax la due and pavable on or be fore the Hftwnth day of November, IWW. and on or before the third Monday of May of each and every year after IxoV: end all peraona ho notified mUKl pay the aaid Koad Poll Tax to the City TreaHurer on or before the date when due. The City TreaKurer ahall Issue a receipt to earn person upon payment of suld tax. All peraona moving Into ihe city after April lat of each and every year, who ahull be subject to the payment of said tax, upon reeetviuK written notice from the aupervlsor of atreeta that auld tax la due, pay the aume to the City Treasurer mi thin ten days after such nnilllcalion, Provided that aaid Koad Poll Tax ahull become due and on demand to the supervisor of atreeta in Cases of irunslent or of the city, at the uiacretlou of the auld aupervtaor of treeta, eectlon Any person aubjeet to tbe payment of auld Koad Poll Tax. who ahull fall to pay tbe same as hereinbefore provided aball be deliiiuent. and the supervisor of atreeta aball proceed to collect the aaine by au action in tbe name of the eiiy. and no property or w.ixea toeucb delinquent shall be exempt from execution to pay the auid tax and Costa arihinx from the collection thereof. Section 4 The aupervlsor of atreeta ahall furnish tbe city treaaurer with a list of ibe tinmen o( each aud every person within the ritv subject to the payment of the auld Koad Poll Tax. on or before tbe 1st day of April of each and every year, and also the nunin of each person within the city notllUd afu-- r the 1st of April, aa soon aa aucb noliUcatian ia (lven. Section a Any nu mber of any regular volunteer unpaid fire compuny at present that may be hereafter oritanlzed within thia city aa provided by ordluauce, who has been or bereufter may continue In the service of aald eompany. la hereby exempt from the payment of aaid Koad Poll Tax during the continuance of aaid service. Tbe secretary of aaid fire company aball issue to each member thereof a certificate giving name, nge, term of service, whether active or retired, properly signed by tbe oltl.era of auld company, which certificate ahull, upon presentation to the vlty t 'usurer, be a proper authority for the auid treaa urer to issue a receipt for tbe current year to tbe person presenting the same. All other persons exempted by the lawa of Utah from the payment of aald Koad Poll Tax thull be exempt from the pament of tbe Koad Poll Tax herein provided for. section 8 hapler 34 (being Sections SOU to 896. both Inclusive) of the Kevised Ordinances of Spanish Pork City, entitled Poll Tax and all other ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of tbia Ordinance, are hereby repealed. Passed by the City Council of Spanish Fork City, Utah County. I'tah. thia 1st duy of Sept. h M. tiNKLU Mayor. A.l). lWUtl. V. W. MKUIiil, Recorder. State of I'tuh, County of Utuh, Spanish Pork City. as. 1, U. W. Nielaen, Recorder in and for Spanish Fork City. County of Utah. State of Utah, hereby certify that tbe above and foregoing is s true, fu.l and cornet copy of an ordinance entitled, An Ordinance providing for an Annual Koad Pull Tux: specifying who aball be liable therefor, and ihe Mannar of Collecting and Expending tbe same: and Repealing Chapter 84 of the Itevlsod Ordinances of Spanish Fork Cltv, litt. Passed by the City Council of Spanish Fork City, Utah County. I'tuh. thia 1st day of Sept., L. W. NIKLSKN. Recorder, A. l. m. drat sept t; last aept 23, 1WW pay-ali- ln ortran-i.cd,- A. xi -- or Ordinance. An Ordinance creating the office of Inspector of Kleltrlo Wiring, providing for the appointment of such lnxpector. fixing hiatnrmof ottice, dcllning bla dullea, fixing feea, and providing penally for the violation thereof. lie It ordulned by tbe City Council of Spanish Fork City: Section I Thot thee be and hereby ta created tbe office of inspector of Electric Wiring for Spanish Fork City. Said inspector ahall be appointed by themavor, by and with the advice and consent of the City Council, and his term of office shall be the same as that of the other appointive oftlcera of Spanish Fork City. Provided that a person to fill aucb office shall be appointed within 30 days after this ordinance ahull tuke effect, and shall bold office until the first Monday in January lino, and nntil his successor ahull buve been appointed and quullfied. The Inspector ahull give a bond to Spanish Pork City, in the penul sum of fionu conditioned for the faithful performance of bla duty. Section H it ahuli be the duty of the Inspector of Electric Wiring to carefully examine and inbe hereafter done spect all such wiring as may orchunged wltbin this , and to require the same to be done in such a manner as shall render the aume safe and free from liability to do dnmugc, and to conform to the under written rulea and regulation. Section -- The following feea, to be p:iyed by the person for whom tbe inspection in done, ahuli be collected by the said Inspector of Electric Wiring aud paid into the City treaaury monthly: For a house of five rooms or leva 1.60. For a house of more than f lye rooms and not exceeding ten rooma II CO. For a house of more than ten rooms and not exceeding fifteen room- - fl.fto. For a bouse of more than fifteen rooms and Hot exceeding twenty rooms $i no. For a bouse of more than 4 rooms $3 CO. Section 4 It ahall be unlawful for any person to put in or Install or change uuy Electrical Wiring In Spanish Kofk City, without first to tbe Inspector of Electric Wiring, and fibtuinlng from him a permit to do ao, and alt such work and wiring shall be done In accordance herewith, and under the direction and to tbe kuilsfiuiion of the aaid Inspector. All wiring shall be properly Insulated. Sectluu -ll shall be unlawful for sny person, firm or corporation to furnish electricity for beating, lighting, power or other purposes for use In any building in tlis elty now wired or hereafter to be wired, or In which the wiring shall be changed, unless aach wiring aball be done or such changes ahall be made in accordance with tbe provisions of tbli ordinance. Mcllon 6 It aball beunlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to receive or use electricity tor healing. lighting, power, or other purposes in any building In this rlty. unleaa aucb building ahull bave been wired in accordance wllh the provisions t f tbia ordinance. Section 7 Any building within this elty which la now wired, and In which electricity for besting, lighting, power or other purposes ahall be Used.aball be subjected to Inspection by the Inspector of Elect no Wiring, and If found dangerous hecauae of Imperfect or defective wiring bavlng been done therein, the same may be condemned, and the person owning or using such building, or using electricity therein until the same has been rendered safe la hereby forbidden to continue using electricity In auch londeninrd building until tbe wiring aball have been made safe therein. Section 8 The vlolutlon of any of the provisions of this ordinance la hereby declared an offense, and any person convicted thereof shall be fined In any sum not exceeding fiS, or Im m prisoned .in tne city inn not exeneumg days, or both fined and Imprisoned aa afore-ui-d. oli-y- O- Section 9 This ordinance shall take effect upon Ita first publication. Passed bv the City Council of Spanish Fork L'laa County. Utah, thia Slst day of June, f'lty, IHOK. F. M. SNEf.f,. Mayor. L. W. NIELSEN, Recorder. Slate of Utah, County of Utuh. Spanish Fork City- .- as. I, L. W. Nielsen, Recorder lu snd for Spanish Fork City, County of Utuh. Sluie of Utah, do hereby certify that the above und foregoing la a true, full, aud correct copy of an ordinance entitled, "An ordinance oreuting the oitlce of inspector of Electric Wiring, providing for the appointment of auch Inapcclor, fixing his term of office, defining hla duties, fixing fees, and pruvldlug a penalty for the violation there- of." Punned by the City Council of Spanish Fork City. Utah County, Utah, this Slst day of June, L W. NIEiKN, Kecorder. A. D. Iv. 'W lat pub aept lust aept t 1ST, Walks. Notice to Contractors-Cem- ent Office of the City Cocneil.Spanlah Fork City, TJiab. Sept. 1st. imu. Sealed proposals will he received St this Office until "o'clock p m., Sept. Sard, IMHi, for tbe work of constructing cement sidewalks ant cross-walk- s, In Paving District No. 4. Instructions to bidders, together with pinna, apeclfjea-tln- ns snd forms for contracts, snd bond, can be obtained upon application at the office of the mayor. The right la reserved to reject sny and 11 bids, My orderof the City Council. Mayor. F, M. I.AK.H W. NIELSEN. Recorder. Leather Belts in Paris mm- - cannot work l oil inert than 12 hours a day. J An advertisement ol your goods in this paper works while you steep and wake 24 hours a day. It works tn many house holds at the same time. J It talks better than the a week most fluent $ talesman. tj No one llama tht door in itt face. q RESULT: It sells goods. t About the cost? Far lest . talesman than the $ and does lots more work. I )XSlnj H i aa Tl SSv1 By E. S. Bladen V Vr ICopyrlKlit,, by J. il. Lippinoott Co.) ... I ... iCopyrlght, litt), by W. S. C.) Ordlnnnoo An. In the year 1800 the United States sloop of war Ganges came Into the port of Philadelphia with two slavers she had captured and 150 negro men and women, entirely nuked, were accommodated In Independence hall, where an appeal was made to citizens to clothe them, to which thdre was a prompt response. These negroes were chiefly Mandln-gos- , and with beautall, to tiful bronze skins, prisoners-of-wa- r the neighboring tribes, who sold them. Among the lot there were a few Congos. They and tboir descendants never left Philadelphia, and between tbe latter and southern negroes there is an antipathy, as strong as death. J Having been for ne most part of the Somembers tbe adopted by ciety of Friends, they and their descendants became Imbued with the domestic virtues and acquired quite elegant and aristocratic manners. Among them alone of all the colored population of tbe United States Is to be found an occasional negro old maid. While they Intermarried with one another, In tbe first generation there were seldom more than two or three children in a family, and in the third generation but one. Though not church people, as are the majority of the colored race, they have mild festivities in their own circle and a sort of community of feeling that Induces them to take care of their old or sick, but tbe most remarkable characteristic Is that some of them possess the art of hoodoo. Where an Isolated descendant of these ISO negroes of the year 1S00 has not attained a competence, she usually attaches herself to a white family of good birth, and boodoos not only her employers, but the whole neighborhood. Guests, business people, and well-forme- An ordinance levying the Tax, snd for tht Assessment of Property in Paving District No. 1 of Spanish Fork City, for the puroose of Defraying the Kxpenaea of Constructing Cement Sidewalks Therein. lie It ordaiude by the City Council of Spanlai Fork City: Section I That whereas. Spanish Fork City has heretofore created and defined Paving District No. t, for tbe purpose of constructing cement aldewulks therein, and baa published notice of the Intention of the Uiy Council to maUe said improvement, and bas acquired iou to make tbe auld improvement, and bas heretofore duly let a contract to do the work thereof, after advertising for bids aa required bv law, und the order of this Council, and tbe entire Improvement contemplated by auid contract has been completed, and accepted by the proper city oillcor designated to huv Charge of the work i Now therefore, the City Council of Spanish Fork City does hereby levy tbe tux und provide for the assessm.nt thereof upon the property hereinafter designoted and described, which la abutting r fronting upon the following portion of sidewalks, being sidewalk paving In Paving District No. tto-wl-t: Tbe Eust sidewalk and tbe West sidewalk of Mftlu Street each and both between First south Street and Fourth North Street of spantan Fork City, Utuh County, Utah. , Seciiou tax ia levied to defray the costs aud expenses of constructing a cment concrete sidewalk (A) six feet wide on tbe portion of the aaid aidewulk abutting the East aide of blocks 31 and 74. and tbe portion of auid sidewalk abutting tbe West aide of Hliwka 32 and 75: and of oonstructli g a cement concrete (H) Eight feet wide on the portion of aaid sidewalk abutting tbe East aide of Mocks 48, 52. and tW, and the portion of aald sidewalk abutting tbe West side of Ulncks 47, 6.1, and t8. all of piat "A" Spanish Fork City Survey of Building Urts. all being the property embraced within suld Paving District No. I to be affected or benefited thereby to the full extent of the tax hereby levied, and said lota and Hlocka and real estate are hereby assessed at an equal and uniform rate per aquure foot of paving abutting the respective Hlocka. Lots, pieces aud land ao abutting said paved parcels of benefited and thereby. Tbe total tug tn Paving District No. I Is levied hereby tJ,;6a.&7, and the same ia at the rale of (I0.2) cents per square foot of tbe ten and aaid cement aidewalk paving, and Is levied againat tbe property in aaid Paving District No. I as follows: All tbe frontage extending westward and for fifty feet deep on tbe East aide of blocks 31 and 74 and sll the f ronlage and for fifty feet deep extendeng eastward on the West side of Hlocks xt aud 75 (being the portion of said property in Paving District No. I abutpaving) is hereby assessed at ting 6 foot cement tbe rate of I I4 per linear foot, a total for aaid property abutting foot paving of $kn4.45 for the lwa.W linear feet ao abutting tbe 8 fool Paving. All the frontage and for fifty feet deep extending westward ou the East aide of Bloc Kg 4H, 6i, and OV, and all the frontage and for fifty feet deep eastward on the West side of Hlocks 47, M, and tiH, (being tbe portion of said property in Paving District No. I abutting 8 foot cement paving) is hereby assessed at the rate of I.SI8 per linear foot, a total for said property foot paving of H7',.li for tbe abutting the 2171). 07 linear feet so abutting tbe foot paving: which la tbe total amount respectively of tbe abutters' proportion of the costs and expenses of making the Improvement described as aforesaid. And tbe Lily Treasurer of Spanish Fork City ia hereby authorized and directed at once to proceed aiid assess in accordance with the provisions of mis ordinance andandtheotherordl-nnnctbe Lawa of of Spanish Fork City, Utah, for the uses and purposes herein mentioned and described the following designated Iota, pa reels, lands and real e.tate, town: Lots I and 4 Block M; Lots I and 4 Block 74; Lots 3 and 3 Block 82; Lois t aud 3 Block 7i, all for foot paving. Lola I and 4 Block 48: Lots I and 4 Block R2; Lois I and 4 Block IM: Lots i and 3 Bus-- 47: Lou t and 3 Block M, and Lots 3 and 3 Block (Vs. all for s foot paving: allot Plat "A"Hpanlsb Fork City Survey of Building Lota, In Spanish Fork Cltv. V'"n Cocnty, Utah. he aaid tux shall become delinHecilon In instalments, as follows, quent One- - thlid u;reof wiibln fitly days after the thereof luls publication d of on tbe lath day of December, lV; WO. thereof on tbe loth day of September, Each andvery one of said instalments except tbe Drat ahull draw interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum from tbe date of levy until delinquent, and each and every one of said Installments of said tax shall draw Interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid: Provided that any owner or agent or person Interested In any lot or parcel of laud against which this special toi Is levied may pay said tux or assessment or any one or more Installments thereof, with Interest as herein provided, tJ the City Treasur r at any time, and thereupon tbe Interest on aaid amount paid ceases, and the lien attaints the lunda shall ie rniiccllcd to tbe extent of said payment: Provided further: that it the whole of the said tax before the Urst Installment becomes due, no Interest shall be charged or collected upon any of the auld tax. Section 4 -- The Ilea upon the property In aald Paving District o. I. and hereby created shall become enforclble when the last Installment of suld tax becomes dun and unpaid by a sale by tbe City Treasurer of tbe prosiriy affected by tbe lion hereby created. In auch manner aa may be provided bv the lawa of the tuie ol I'tuh and the Ordinances of Spanlah Fork Cltv. Section a This Ordinance shall be In force and effect upon Its first publication. Passed by the City Coun !! of Spanish Fork City, Utah County, Utah, this lat day of Sept., jur-lsd- io aide-wa- lk 0 Of m twite vt yWJ Hmf rituiPtn Arjr " fjQUE JJffLJS Paris loves tbe pulled ln waist line. While she hag held bravely and long to the skirt on many of her gowns, and, Indeed, with an ardor net known in America, she has grasped the opportunity with the very first gown that admitted of It, to put on a leather belt, and a close one at that. She has worn this belt during the summer with some of the foulard and lingerie gowns and with the best of her linen morning frocks. She has strained a point to wear It with dresses that were' scarcely built for it. In this particular fashion period through which we are passing, the belt is frequently Impossible with the princess of tbe moyen age, except it be the loose leather belt of the silken girdle run through slots opened beside the princess panels. Tbe pulling in of a closely fitted princess Is about as awkward as anything that could well be imagined, but the Parisian woman, who always finds her opportunity, has worn a shaped leather belt successfully witb a model like the white pique shown In hlgh-walste- d half-fitte- d x LfHTHLfi MN WITH I A the picture. The cut of this dress, although Including the long hip and suggesting the watteau plait from yoke to belt. Is such that It admits of a decided waist line. This shaped belt of shiny leather is made of three pieces, which fit It about the figure very snugly. The straight patent leather worn with the striped linen morning frock, although made of one piece, Is also an outlined belt and fastened with a square leather covered buckle. Now, the French woman oversteps the mark when she wears her beloved shiny belt with the fitted foulard gown of princess cut, but to her the girdle seems an irresistible accessory. Parisians always feel privileged to perform remarkable feats In fashion making, but fortunately the sensible American is given to adaptations. She will, in all probability, wear the extreme pat-- J ent ltather. but instinctively with gowns made for it; with models having a blouse and skirt and a distinct waUt line. The leather belt is at, Its best worn with a turnover collar and a or with a Puritan collar and Windsor tie. four-ln-ban- d aide-wal- IN DECORATING THE HOUSE THE BANG IS HERE AGAIN two-tent- es tiu to-w-it: ordiiian-;One-thir- One-thir- A. D. Several Simple But Most important It Principles Which 8hould Be Understood. There are a few principles, simple but most important, which should be understood by every woman who sets out to be her own interior decorator. Do not hang curtains of one color against a wallpaper of another. If possible to avoid do not put different papers on the walls of rooms which adjoin, with wide archways or folding doors between. If it is necessary, the character of the rooms, to have slightly different kinds of paper, let them be as near alike as possible in color. The design does not make so much difference. Do not Join carpets of opposite colors. When It Is not possible to have carpets alike in rooms Joined by wide openings, a rug should be laid over the seam to hide It. Oriental rugs, beautiful as they are, should be used with discretion. In a room they are small, likely to "howl" at each other. They are very good when used to e room. light up a many-colore- d one-ton- TUSSAH SILK WAIST. Advertising Advertising ia This Paper talkt to everybody at once and makes them talk back wllh money. lUoprrlgaMlW, by W. M. U.) by the Ma- Winter. Although much protest was made last winter about the of the "bang" across the forehead, It seems to be rather firmly Intrenched now. , The majority of women will wear It this winter. In large measure it will be becoming.. It will compel women to lift from their foreheads that mass of hair, now the fashion, and substitute It with a tiny, wavy fringe. It Is absurd to cut the hair to make this bang. One can buy It by the piece in any bair shop and attach It under one's own hair by an invisible hairpin. One should be extra careful not to get It thick or straight. The poodle bang, once so fashionable in the eighties of the nlnteeenth century, also promises to return. It has already done so In Paris, but there It, like the wavy fringe, only accompanies the flattened pompadour. fioth of these have been Introduced to give softness to a forehead from which the hair has been lifted, and also to give a showing of hair under the hat They rhould never be worn with the hair severely parted in front g small bunches of red rambler roses, Blouse of tussah silk trimmed in an original way with fagoted bands of the same material. The Jabot is of the silk and lace. The sleeves, trimmed to correspond, have a tucked strap of the silk on the outside, finished with the laoe. Use Twisted Cotton. Some women waste their time In feather-stitchindainty garments with embroidery thread. Tbe embroidery thread being soft, when the garment Is laundered It Is pressed Into the material and loses Its Individuality, Twisted cotton, which comes by the ball In various numbers, and which Is sometimes used for crocheting, Is the most satisfactory thread with which to do this dainty work. . boo-dooi- st . -- A Ribbon Plnholder. For this pretty plnholder five different lengths of satin ribbon are suspended from a brass ring crocheted over with heavy embroidery silk. To the ring is also attached a bow of the satin ribbon, Just by way of decoration. The lower end of each ribbon Is looped through a brass ring and hemmed. These rings are not covered. To make this an acceptable present each ring Is filled with safety pins, slipped on and clasped. Two sizes of blank pins may be used and three of nickel, including the very smallest shie.d pins. Gingham Cushion Covers. Pretty cushion covers are made ol dress gingham In plain colors, old rose, Alice blue, green or yellow, to correspond with the color scheme of the room. The covert are feather-stitcheIn white to Inclose Inside the edge and are finished with buttons and buttonholes, so that they can be laundered when necessary. Learn to Relax, Relaxation Is- - the secret of taking the mental, moral and physical kinks Remedy for Burns. A simple remedy for burns Is made out of one's system In the warm by adding to a cupful of olive oil a weather. It will take all the unsight'.easpoonful of carbollo acid. Apply ly lines from your face and prevent now ones from forming janduge aoaked In the mixture. "Don't you ever pay hlmf "Pay htm!" she suorted, and gave a withering glance before which I Pod. On a bharp winter morning she announced: "The pipes are frozen and I am having water carried In." From across the alley came a line of boys, girls and an Italian woman bringing up the rear, with pitchers, buckets and jugs. Mattle stood with her hands folded and her bead thrown back marshaling them with her military eye. All bowed profoundly as she closed the gate on tbem after their services. She Is a tall woman and, summer or winter, always dresses in white, which Is to say, wears a voluminous white apron completely covering her skirt and white kerchief crossed over her breast, the whole surmounted by a white cap. Hardly had she solved the water problem when some carts arrived with coal from the mines, and these having no chutes, the question was bow the coal was to be got Into the cellar. Voicing this anxiety, Matti waved me indoors. "Drive up, son," she commanded, and fearing he was an Irishman and might brain her with his shovel, I retreated to a parlor window, whence I saw the cart drivers shoveling all the loads across the wide pavement and doing various other services which were certainly not in the contract I had long observed that market people, grocers, etc., would never differ wilh her even when they were right and she had been mistaken, and asking one with whom I was friendly why this was, he tald: "Oh, there Is no use in making her mad, she la queer." Helieving that a happy life consists In a prudent compromise, I ignored many of the mysteries, but one day I saw Mattie walking In the front door wilh a nicely browned chicken on a plate in her hand. e be"I never cooked on a fore," she remarked, smiling, "so 1 went Into Bedelia's an' made her he't hers up fur me." Hedelia was a first-clas- s cook from Ireland, and this was wash-day- , yet the conjure queen still lived. It was suld that Dedelta was quite weak and nervous, however. It would seem as though this can call telepathically nearly every one she has seen or talked to. One Saturday afternoon she felt the need of a plumber. Very shortly a plumber's boy came walking In. He said be would turn the water off and make repairs on Monday. "You will fix It now," decided Mat-tie- , and be did, though he lost his half holiday. One day, feeling the need of fashionable society, tbe conjure queen asked my opinion as to whether a certain Miss Lout or a Mrs. Turner would most enliven her. I thought Mrs. Turner would be the most elegantly attired, but she was at Atlantic City. "She'll bave more news, so she'll have to come up," decided Mattie, and sure enough, about 7 p. m. Mrs. Turner arrived in black silk and I beard her say quite excitedly: "What Is the matter? You kept calling and calling all afternoon, until I just had to drop everything and Jump on tbe five o'clock train." Except long silences with folded hands and bowed head there are nc external indications of this occult power, though as a weather prophet she is infallible In prediction and hat a knowledge of sun, moon and stars, and their movements which would put a high school graduate to the ' blush. gas-stov- Next the frock will be Ideal for winter g Passing encomiums, only over your store counter, about tbe quality of what you've got to sell, results in about as much satisfaction as your wife would Set if you (rave her a box of cigars for Christmas. Worn White Net Frock. entitled "An Ordinance Levying the Tax, and for tbe Assessment of Paving District No. I of Spanish Fork City, and tor the purpose of Defraying the Expenses of Constructing Cement Sidewalks Therein." Passed by the Cltv Council of Spanish Fork City, Utah County, Utah, this 1st day September, A. D. lWiw. LAR8 W. NIF.LSEN, Recorder. 1st pub sep I, last sep 43, 'ow h Be jority of Women standard white dress, and the most advisable If you are making It right now, is the point d'esprlt or fine wash net for the very obvious reason that the whole season Is no longer before you, and you, therefore, will not want to make a dress for summer only. The point d'esprlt dress Is a most useful as well as a beautiful little dancing frock. If It be made in one of the pretty fluffy ways that these sheer dresses 'naturally call for, the yoke and lower sleeves may later be removed and a bit of lace added as a finish. With the addition of little wreaths of artificial pink roses or T. M. 8NELL. Mayor. L. W. NIELSEN. Kecorder. of State Utah, Couuty of Utah, Spanish Fork City, Utah ss, I, L. W. Nielsen, Recorder In snd for Bpsn-la- b Fork City, Couuty of Utah, Slate of Utah, hereby certifies that tbe above snd foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance Word-of-Mout- Will A IKUD. bKU Init pub aept t, last sept The Moodoo ''OUR best salesman P?S nilll III . the Clock Going Over the Back Fence. , Had Often Seen strangers alike succumb to the military eye of the Hoodoo priestess. One of the most remarkable experiences of my life Is bow 1 came under this influence; but some 20 years since, finding it could be made beneficial by keeping the possessor of this gift always supplied with an abundance of fruit, especially bananas, I sank my personality and became an y of science. observer in this Dr. Wilson of the Pennsylvania museum, says that hypnotism Is merely fear, adducing many interesting instances of the same, find it may be that tbe domestic hoodoo is founded upon such a basirt. Hut what Is there In a respectable-lookincolored woman to bring various nationalities of merv women, and children under subjection? Even a horse maliciously nibbling a tree on the front pavement, listening to the "mantrlin" she pronounced against his race, trotted off Instanter and apparently warned all other horses, since no second one has attempted a trespass. The most remarkable power possessed by this conjure queen Is that of telepathically calling other colored women for work or for society. Often quite early In the morning she will announce: "I fell languid. Cannot work today, but will call Hannah." Then to tbe dog: "Go out and stay In the yard, so you can tell me when Hannah comes." 1'he dog obeys, and In a few moments loud barking Indicates that Hannah Is at the gate. After another little nap the edict goes forth "Henrietta had better bring home my dress," and before many minutes the neat little colored dressmaker trots In with profuse apologies and the new gown. Next it occurs to her that her clock Is either too fast or too slow, so she goes to the fence and summons the householder on the other side to regulate It for her. which he agrees to do with tbe greatest politeness. I hod so often seen the clock go over the back fence that once I ventured to ask If Mr. Moss were a clock maker. "Oh, no," fold the conjure queen, 'he only fixes clocks for me." by-wa- g rhino-Btone- Biting the Nails. There has been Issued from tht Paris press a brochure which created a large amount of Interest In French medical circles, both on account of it re originality and the experimental suits which it embodies. It is from the pen of Dr. Edgar Berlllon, so well known in the surgical world by rea son of bis connection with Charcot I if the latter's hypnotic experiments, and as secretaire general de la Soclet d'Hypnologle et de Psychologic ot Paris, and medical inspector of tht state lunatic asylums. The work is I scientific treatise on onycophngle, or finger biting, and contains the resulti of a Bel les of observations In the pub lie and private schools of France, and extending through a period of mort than seven years. In his thorough scientific treatment of whut the world bas never before considered worth) of prolonged or special study PerllloD arrived at results really remarkable. His experiments led him to pronounce-th-e hnblt fur more widespread and pernicious than others promptly treated, and forced him to conclude that, if not a disease Itself, it Is an unfailing mark of Incipient degeneration of the nervous system, which, unrecognized, may be productive of the most evil results. Dundee Adevertlser. Refuge for Men Over Fifty. However, the proper place for every man of 60 who has not acquired a competence Is .the country the land. On the land, he can, if he wishes, be Independent of everybody. And he can get to the land, and make a living off It If he has enterprise-enougto entitle htm to any sort of consideration. |