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Show County Progress EmeryCountyAtstractCo Emery David S. Williams, Editor and ' CASTLE DALE, UTAH Proprietor of Titles Established Licensed Abstracter Ee sure of the title to the land you purchase. You can .never know the true condition without investigation. 1900 92.00 a Tear on" the reserve. right to allow them The next day, however, he learned d thenceforward their sad story. was their friend and companion. a Darius West had a claim against f 1 1 "Forest Pre- serve B.98" -- Our Abstracts Tell It All O. Sorenson Jr., Mgr. CTAIJ Published every Saturday at Castle Dale, Utah Advertising J. K. REID and Notary Public Rates on Application. Orangeville, Utah The new version probably will read : "Give me three lumps of sugar, mother, give me three lumps of sugar." DR. P. C. CHRISTENSEN Though barbers' prices have risen, tbelr gratuitous tips on sporting events have not Improved In quality. Attorney-at-ta- w Dentist Castle Dale, Utah All Kinds of Dental Work tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office at residence. at- Castle Valley Abstract Co. J. Anderson, Manager CASTLE DALE, UTAH O. We are prepared to do your abstracting with care and dispatch. .You can not safely buy .or sell land or secure The only objection to denying Jobs to bolshevlst professors is that tbey will have more time to write and talk. One might be unable to explain why they put spurs on aviation officers and still have considerable horse sense. Daylight saving will not be a matter of great concern if everybody Insists on working only six hours per day. The long-sufferin- g public has no bus- a loan without having an abstract of iness with strikes. All that unfortuthe title to the same. nate entity has to do Is to pay the bills. B. V. DALTON Notary Public Attorney-at-La- w, The strike fever seems to be losing some of Its force. It Is a dangerous epidemic to get Into the body PRICE, UTAH Stewart, Alexander & Waddoups ATTORNEYS AT LAW Fleventh Floor, Deseret Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Sllvagnl Bldg. Price, Utah R. M. JONES, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , CASTLE DALE, UTAH Office at Residence, one block north of Andersen hotel corner. Phone 27--x Large reductions la the prices of regular hogs afford lean comfort for their human prototypes, the food It Is said that the shah of Persia Is coming to visit this country. We are becoming entirely . too popular with royalty, You may have, noticed that the man who can turn his hand to anything seldom has the price of a wooden overcoat when he turns up his toes. Many preachers could follow that Columbus pastor's suggestion to cut their sermons to 15 minutes and still ay Just as much as thy ever did. Printing of Quality BLAC K OS AMOND CO AD We have installed new equipment through out the Black Diamond Coal Mine in Straight Canyon and are prepared to furnish you with FIRST CLASS SCREENED COAL IN ANY QUANTITY without the loss of a moment's time. Drive right up and get your load or send your boy and we will see that he is loaded safely and started on his way home. $2.5 O By MYRTLE LEE STATE.fASSCCUTISI a Ton Black Diamond Coal Mine THOS. T. LAMPH, Lessee 1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Don't Depend on Spring Deliveries Spring deliveries of Ford cars have never been certain, and they should not be depended upon. Demand has always been greater for Ford cars than the supply or production. So, if you would be sure of having a Ford car, buy it now while deliveries are possible. Don't yait even next month Is an uncertainty. Only a limited, specified number of cars has been tp this territory. That allotment cannot be increased, because the demand all over the country is greater than the supply or production. Get your order in now, and you will be one of those who is sure of a Ford car out of our allotment. It's first come first served. All orders are filled In rotation. So, if you would be forehanded, if you would be certain of having a Ford car when you want it then you will buy a Ford car now. A signed order with us is your protection. It is the result of the wisdom of looking ahead. If you buy a Ford car now, don't think you have to "store" it. The Ford is a car made to serve its owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire year. Ford owners have long since come to recognize the fact. " It is no longer popular to your car for the winter. Buy a Ford now, and use it now. (Ceprrlcbt. llt. kr tha Wmui Nw- - "A month at Ferndale will fix yon trp grandly," spoke Mr. Robert Harris to his youag law partner, Leslie Travers. "I am obliged to you," said the lat-ter, but It wont do." "Why, there are only three of my five daughters left at home now," observed Mr. Harris with a Jocular smile. "Bound to give me a dig on my alleged evasion of the gentler sex?" responded Travers. "All that is a fiction, and besides I know of no brighter, kinder friends than you and your family, but my physician has mapped out a six months' course for me, has discovered an Ideal environment and I shall have to act under his direction." "Well, get cured ; that la all I want," . spoke Mr. Harris kindly. He thought the world of his young partner, who had been his student and assistant for five years and had then brilliantly won the most important legal battle of the year. It had been at a great cost, however. Travers had always been a elose student and he had thrown his full natural intentness Into the great case. The reaction had come, his nerves had broken down, and to rebuild them he must entirely abandon work. There was hopeful anticipation in his face aa be took a train for a town two hundred miles from the city, after shipping thither trunks and a va riety of certain appurtenances requi site for a long bachelor experience. He put up at the hotel at Brompton and the next morning was called on by a towq functionary. "I have my Instructions to install you in your position as warden of the forest preserve," said the official. Tour duties will not be very exciting, although your environment will be primitive." In the official's automobile Travers was driven along a country road to the edge of a stretch of timber covering several hundred seres. At one corner was a. large sign reading: "Forest Preserve B. 98." Here there was a small hut composed of rough boards, .'roic the roof of which protruded an ordinary stove pipe. "Not a very inviting bungalow," smiled the official. - "But precisely what I expected and wantj declared Travers. "If you will arrange to have what I have had shipped from the city sent down here I will Install myself forthwith. The two rooms In this little shelter house will precisely suit my requirements. I can get provisions at the settlement, and 1 am sure I shall enjoy the rough and ready Ufe." The novelty of his environment had a salutary effect upon Travers. His duty comprised a patrol of the reserve several times a day. a final one at night, and the direction of two laborers who trimmed the trees and cut down the dead ones. It was toward the end of his first month's sojourn that Travers met with a series of incidents which ultimately changed the entire trend of his career. Twice he had seen a bent form, that of an old- man, about the center of the timber, who had mysteriously disappeared before he could come upon him, and one night a girlish figure flitted by him like the wind. Two evenings later, while he was seated reading in his little hut there came a tap at the window. Travers opened it to confront a young girl of about seventeen, deeply agitated. "Oh, air !" she quavered, "If you know anything about sickness or have any medicine with you. I beg of you to come with me without delay." "What Is the trouble, mlssf" questioned Travers, attracted and interested by the pleading faoe and marked distress exhibited. "It Is my father; I fear he will die. Oh, sir, come ! come ! It Is not far." Travers snatched up a case of his own medicine and hurried outside. He was puzzled as his girl guide led him Into the very depths of the reserve. As she came to a ravine choked up with fallen trees she took his hand, led him through a inae he had never penetrated and into a shelter, secret and half comfortable, where lay an old man on a bed of dried grass. Travers worked over the old roan until he had quite revived him! He wondered how long these refugees had been thus In hiding and questioned his - valuable piece of property, had quarIn reled with other contestants, and had severely battle tie beat of a Just had taken Injured one of them. They a warrant out to advantage of this get hurried to hidhad He arrest. bis for he feared ing, for once In thel- hands him to the limit. would persecute they exLook'og Into those affairs as an the took up Travers Leslie pert lawyer, case. Within a month he had Mr. West and bis daughter. Merceda, under safe protection and began the prosecution against his enemies. There never was a mora grateful man than Daxius West when he was awarded the fortune rightfully his own. There was never a more appreciative a hapbeing than Merceda. and never re the when lawyer young bride, pier turned to friends and business with a charming life partner. "lay-up- Alger vAuto Company CASTLE DALE, UTAH You Can't Drive a Nail With an Apple q Poor printing on poor paper never Get paid anybody. work that is good enough to bring you good results. Use an econom- J ical papt The Successful Farmer Raises Bigger Crops and cuts down costs, by investment in machinery. Good prices for the farmers' crops en. courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroads like the farms increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capital such as for expanding their facilities. and come to an Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion, which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. eco- nomical printer. serv- That's us. Quick ice and good work at reasonable prices. Use More Printed Salesmanship Probate & Ask Us Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. In the District Court, in and for Emery County, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of John L. Brasher, deceased. Notice of Sale of real and Notice is hereby personal property. given, that the undersigned will sell at private sale the following described t: Beginning at the property, northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 19, Township 17 south of Range 9 east of the Salt Lake Meridian, Emery County, State of Utah, and running thence south 80 rods; thence west 87 rods; thence north 80 rods; thence east 37 rods to place of beacres, ginning; containing 18 and more or less. Also 248 and shares of water In the Huntington Canal and. Reservoir Association, t: 189 and shares in what is commonly known as the North Ditch, and 58 and shares in what is commonly kown as the Huntington Canal. That written bids will be received and said sale to the highest bidder will take place at my residence, Huntington, Emery County, Utah, on the 24th day of January, 1920, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. Terms of sale, Cash Ten per cent down and the balance upon confirmation of said sale by the Court. Dated this 3rds day of January, 1920. JOHN W. BRASHER, Administrator of said Estate. First pub. Jan. 3 last Jan. 17, 1920. National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities. .3 ' " o ... : '. ' .. vV- - Dhti adm&Mnwni A published byiht to-wi- Thote desiring information concerning the railroad mag obtain literature by writing to The Attoeia turn of Railway Executive, 61 Broadway, Set$ York. lit-ati- to-wi- 78-1- 27-1- GRAY AUTO TUBES CARL BERG the "Rawleigh Man" Has the Emery County Agency for this unsurpassed line of goods and will visit all parts of the. county at regular intervals. Headquarters at Castle Dale MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION flake Your Life on the Farm Easier putting in a RURAL TELEPHONE Yon will then have a "hired man" who asks no wages, eats no food, and works 24 hours a day, 365 days in the year a hired man who is always ready and never kicks. Eastern Utah Telephone Co. J. Rex u labor-savin- g al-lot- toj Out of accumulated capital kv iHte all tU uccaaasa ud aawib oi mduatry and applied tcience. all tt comfort ration of toe common lot-- Upon it toe world must depend iuc all nan to akara. iur the proce of icooutriKtioa JAMES J. GUI, Miller, Manager Long Life-Satisf- Service actory Special Valve Reinforcement FEDERAL Gray Tub. are PararuL extra heavy gauge. They com-ill bine all the essential elements of strength, durability, and elasticity t necessary Jo long life and satisfactory service. Like all other Federal Tubes they are made layer upon layer. ne valve-basone of the most important parts in tube is made an integral part of the tube. e, onstruction, P This adds strength andarouw breaks or vents leaks the valve-ste- mere joined together. deral Tubes are made than at any other point Fe- The splice is vulcanjj and not merely cejnentea eg gether. These tubes loosen, break away or ee the splice under the roost service strains. For Sale by the Huntington V. C. SCIIAUS, Manager Garage |