OCR Text |
Show 5 i THE : EDITOR MANAGER Kates Six Months One Year Every Service rendered by this Bank is planned with a view to the elimination of red tape. We realize that most people want to transact their banking without waste FEBRUARY'S $1.00 $2.00 HEROES. Two national heroes came to this A good month earth in February. for America. of time. You will like the prompt and courteous way in which your wants are care for here. Georg Washington seems a shad-owl- y figure to young folks now. But his romantic story goes beyond the thrills of fiction. ' His military skill would have made him a famous Greater still general in any age. was bis unconquerable courage. If it had not been for that resolute spirit, X we might still be serving the English king. Who knows? When ordinary human nature sank into deapair, George Washington began to get in to action. When they told him a thing couldn't be done, he began to get thoroughly interested. We can't rise to that level. But if we would follow our best leadmen followed ers as Washington's x him across frozen Valley Forge, we would get somewhere in this country. Abraham Lincoln could direct the fighting armies with the relentness of any warrier; But when the fightthe beaten man was his x ing was over, brother, to be welcomed back to his old place in the family circle. If his big heart could have guided this country through the tragic reconstruction days, the bitter taint of that time could never have soured the relations between North and t Sav- First National Bank t t ! South. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Now is the for our prices h: time to get your order in for future delivery. White Hatchery sells only S. C. White Leghorn AA accredited chicks at single A prices. Full count and safe delivery Write guaranteed. Write for Price List No. 50. WHITE HATCHERY Petaluma, California White Leghorn Chicks plain man. To him the shows and tinsel of the world, its glories and pomposities, were but dust and ashes. If his warm sympathy were leading us now, the deep chasm between rich and poor would Men would be ashbe obliterated. amed, in the revealing sunlight of that great 3oul, to strive for selfishly used wealth or to shirk honest Lincoln was a Estate of Robert C. Stephanson, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Will L. Hoyt, Attorney for estate, Nephi, Utah, on or before the Sth day of April, A. D. 1925. MARY STEPHENSON, Administratrix of Estate of Robert C. Stephenson, Deceased. Will L. Hoyt. Attorney for Estate. First pub. Feb. 6th, 1925. Last pub. Feb. 27th, 1925. toil. The spirit of these great men asks us here in Nephi for higher civic asperations. It calls to us from the years to manifest Washington's courage and resolution, and Lincoln's insight and sympathy, as we enter the unknown future and FOB WORKING PEOPLE deal with the problems that lie beThe best of workers get out of sorts hind its veil, when tho liver fails to- act. fed They "blue" and discouraged and think they are getting lazy. Neglect rouxn max Postage prepaid. Satf arrw:tl guar- of these symptoms might result in a sick r,Ki CORPORATION. anteed spell, therefore the sensible course is to Jan. S12. Feb.Mar. $11. Apr. May $10 take a dose or two of Herbine. It is just the medicine needed to purify the system per 100. Postage Prepaid. and restore the vim and ambition of Mr. P. K. Wrigley, has been elehealth. Price 60c. Sold by GRAHAM HATCHERY cted president of the Wm. Wriglcy Hayward, Alameda County I.UXT PMAkAlACY CO Jr. Co., the $90,000,000 Chewing California Mr. Wrigley, is Gum Coropration. past 30 and one of the youngest presidents of a large manufacturing concern in the United States. He started his business career by putting Wrigley's on the map in Australia and has been vice prosid nt of the Amer'cun Company since 1915 except for two years in the United States Naval Aviation service during th war. Selected -- - record parentage languid, half-sic- k, haps POWERS HEADY TO WEAR & BEAUTY SHOP WHAT MY WHY NOT MAKE THE MILITARY BALL FEBRUARY 2 1ST, THE DAY TO WEAR A NEW SPRING Dress, Hat & Shoes Is of Intercut To DRESSES The seasons latest at $11.85, $17.85, and $24.85. .You will be surprised at the values we can offer for these prices. HATS A large assortment of pattern Hats at one $5.75 Real Values and Styles price SHOES After looking over many makes of Shoes in the last year we have chosen the Hamilton Brown Shoes, has more value and style guaranteed. Satisfaction. By ANNA ROBESON BURR per dollar every pair New styles have just ar-rive- NVphi Fo'ks When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and other has found relief from kidney ills-a- ud all this sickness and suifuring, that person's advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following cuso is only one of many thousands, but it is that of a, Nephi resident. Who could ask for a better example? Mrs. Louis V. Cooper, Fourth North Third Went St., says: "My kidneys were disordered and caused Doan'a Pills, pains in my buck. which I got at Lunt'a Pharmacy, have never failed to give the desired relief." (Statement given April i, 1917) On September 22, 1922, Mrs. Cooper said: "I am pleased with the results I obtained from Doan's and gladly confirm my former statement" Don't Price 60c at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'B Tills the same that Mrs. Cooper had, Foster-MSlbur- n Co., Mfrs., liuffalo, N. Y. " Pheonix Hose Men & Women Watch for our Style Show and Junior Prom. Dresses about March 1st. k Tr!be Dying Out !rii!',nr to lepi!21!ni.' dlsi-asprnd'Hilly etrrilniitlng the In the 1'lndlsy river SliTiinl Indian dl"trlt in nurtlnvpntrrn Cnn.'idn, th:in 'J'"! nritlvp i,f the tribe nre left out of thf 1 f'0 ttidt lived a few r ;.. Mi'diml ni!ttifirltl- - nre unnblf to Dnd a cure for the disease. A rosy In y-- i With high enthusiasm,, we here announce the new green Lifetime Pen a Sheaffer creation built material that is practically of "Radite," a jewel-lik- e unbreakable. They can't improve the pen itself, so thy have beautified and strengthened the barrel. Al ready this brilliant achievement has been hailed everywhere, as "the most beautiful pen in the vorld" A record seller! And since its a Sheaf fer its the last word in Fountain Pens. tnill-hund- pine-wood- ! Come in and Let us Demonstrate ... Nephi Drug Company ... half-measur- e, vlc-tltn- Utt tuilir i Geo. D. Haymond, Owner NOTIO: TO CREDITORS Catarrhal Deafness often caused by an inflamed condition the mucous lining of the Eustachian uOe. When this tube is inflamed you ave a rumbling sound or Imperfect earing. Unless the Inflammation can oe reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRll MEDICINE! will do what we claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by all drufTRlsts for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney 4s Co., Toledo. Oiuo. French Women Use Plows Because of the many small farms In France, handplows that may be operated by women as well as men are sold there. Estate of Samuel Newton Fields deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at office of P. N. Anderson, Attorney, Nephi, Utah, on. or before the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1925. WILLIAM N. FIELDS, Administrator of Estate of Samuel Newton Fields Deceased. P. N. Anderson, Attorney for ad' ministrator. First pub. Jan. 30th, 1925. Last pub. Feb. 27th, 1925. .a reserve HI ine Home ... ... X WE ARE HERE TO SERVE easy-goin- A Contact ONT TT7TK r i v f s ; LOSE TOUCH with your boy or girl at college. Letters are slow, formal things. Only your own voice yourself-- preserves the home contact fully and wholly. Many parents arrange to call their sons or daugh ters at regular weekly intervals, fixing an hour which in truth is the "home hour" for the youngsters the time when they may be in jntimate touch with the folks at Year after year home and all the influmuch of (he telephone' property of ences of the home life. this ' When the student accomplishes some achievement of moment in his college life or is accorded some special recognition, his first thought is to tell Dad and Mother about it. Encourage him to use Long Distance. Nothing will tie him closer to home and home folks than voice-to-voic- e company has worn out or has been outgrown, and has been replaced at much higher prices for material and labor. However, it is essential that we have modern equipment to provide satisfactory service, even though it greatly increases the company's average investment per telephone. contact over the tele phone. calls are quicker and cost less. Station-to-Statio- n Bell System e, d. E iawsyayer Union.) TVTORE than an hour had passed since he had left the road and hidden the car behind a thicket near on which he was now the woud-tracwalking. 'the night was still, clear and not cold. The one thing he was conscious of was the weight and warmth of the satchel which he curried under his coat and which held of fifty thousand dollars in bunk-note- s the company's money! What hud happened appeared as the result of a curefully laid plan the plan of another personality. It was exactly as though some stranger had suddenly stepped into his mind and body, shut and bolted the door against himself. This other person had seen the chance two minutes after the manager had told him that on account of Parker's illness, he must carry the s money to Cornersville to pay the in the mutping. This stranger had started late, had turned off into the densest part of the bid the car, and set forth. This man thought of nothing but the long, dull hours, the pay, so much smaller than his desires, the stupid future while the bright world of opportunity glittered Just out of reach Moreover, he remembered that the superintendg ent was and wouldn't bother If he didn't show up till morning. Now there was the wood-road- , while beyond the pines was another highway leading to ,a seaport. He walked on ; at every step the satchel pulled down his side. It grew harder to see the way, which narrowed and became rough ; so, after he tore his coat he decided to sit down and wait for the moon. There was no hurry. His side hurt from the weight and he shifted it; leaning his back against a tree, he relaxed a little. The air was perfumed and still. . . . All at once he was conscious of a furtive stir among the trees, The sound was not continuous but occasional, suggesting that someone was trying to keep quiet, and it was not far off. The man sat up ; a thin cold prickled down his spine. Again It came, a mere breath as of movement, stealthily nearer . . . did a twig snap? He sprang up and wet his lips to speak : . . . "Who who is there?" But no one answered. He reasoned with himself, saying it was some animal, yet knowing that no animal of such size lived in the pine woods. Terror mounted as he waited, not knowing whether that breathing be heard was his own or another's. He waited and his heartbeats thumped the hard satchel until the rising flood of terror overflowed, carrying certainty to all parts of hla soul. Then he knew, in some dreadful clear way, that Ic was a man who had followed him, who stood now and watched him silently. A robber? A spy from the. company? He could not tell; he knew only that the watcher came nearer, that his purpose In comIn that ing nearer was deadly. moment of standing helpless, while those soft, small sounds drew on, each one after the pause Just a little nearer than the last, he suffered as a bird suffers facing the snake; he suffered years of agony; He stood and stood. Another twig cracked a footfall next and next the moon swam clear above the path. Actual sight of It broke the paralysis. Not ten feet off crouched a heavy lump of shadow, which at his choked cry broke Into a shambling run. He made after It, determined, because, were the creature bandit or spy, knowing or Ignorant, there could be no now. It was a man and It ran fast, but then he, too, ran fast. He was surprised at the speed aland ease with which he ran most he seemed to fly. Only the satchel's weight, beating upon his ribs, hurt him more and more. . . . Surely, the creature ran terribly fasti Keeping bead down, a bent, strange shape, distorted In the moonlight. It led htm easily he put on more speed. Suddenly, tht creature durted aside Into the bushes, toward a bright campflre, burning in a nearby Toward this both made, clearing. crashing through the undergrowth, uttering the hoarse gasps of dogs In A shack stood near the fire clinse. built of old boarding. Somehow he seemed to know that his prey must not reach that shelter. He flung forward and the foremost runner collapsed. Just at the edge of the camp-firwith the pursuer's bands on his e throat In his rags. Dragging his forth Into the light, he bent triumphant over htm, prepared to see some fellow clerk some face he knew. He looked a deep wave of horror swept over him and be could not move. The face, emaciated, exhausted, degraded that face was his own I Somebody held his arm was shaking It. He raised his head and like a curtain the black horror drew away. A big Jolly countryman towered over hlra laughing; a dog stood by, wagging his tall and smiling, too. Overhead was the blue of esrly morning. That warmth on his hands was the good sunshine. "Say, mister, you tare had a night-murall right I Heard yon yell a piece off. Lost your way, did your With Infinite relief and comfort the other heard his own voice; his own, this time cheerfully In answer. "les; a bad nightmare. Oot oft the road In the dark somehow. My car's back there In the bnihee. If you know the way to Cornersville 111 he glad of yoor company as far as ... NEIGHBOR SAYS T R A D I Moonrise by Western Subscription HERE ACCREDITED CHICKS FOR SALE NEPHI, UTAH The Times.News DENNIS WOOD A. B. GIBSON CONVENIENT 4 per cent Interest Paid on ing Deposits. S, Published every Friday by The Times News Publishing Company BANKING MADE : i TIMES-NEW- Out Poller On Sfitm Vmirntti Strric Dlrctr4 towrd Bttttr Serrict mf The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. |