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Show Local and Personal Mention -- o- Panguitch on business. D. W. Gibson of Ogden at dinner White Sunday evmng. ( were visitors at 'edar City last .lack Ashworl h and Kzra i TIMOTHV f Edward Hums are rejoicing over the arrival of a Mr. and Mrs. week. nmiUXIUIX, Editor and PubllNber I bn,-hor- Cedar Coal ti-- XV T . CLASSIFIED ADVERT1HEMENTM ANTED For Sale, Frtr Rent, Found, or Lost, one cent per word each Cash w.th order. ; sertton. Local Unors 10c per line each insertion ADot any kind accepted for less than NO 25c in per Issue. THI3 PAI'ER IS PUBLISHED To Assist the Right, toJlesist the Wrong, for the upbuilding of the munity and for the. good that we can do Every Four Corners has Its Home Town week nowadays, but all the boys and girls who have wandered from the Township Center cannot get back to enjoy the loved surroundings. But all enn snhRcrlhe to the old home town psper nnd thus keep' well In touch with the little spot they once called home. What Joy to run over the school promotions and find that the tot a of a few years ago-armoving higher and hlcher In scholastic circle and eventually blossom forth as the "aweet girl graduates," or the clean strong boys discarding knickers. Jnst watch that hardened old city codger open np his home paper It Is the first thing he picks tip out of his bunch of mall and what can he find there' to Interest him? Angus horse died yesterday; Peter McGregor will run for the county clerkRhlp; Horace Jell hopes to win the secretaryship of the Hill town Ag ricultural Society; Lydta Hunger has opened a millinery store; Mrs. Brown lost her hand satchel In the butchery Dr. Borland Is attending Clara Brown, who la down with a severe cold ; Mrs. Pinter broke her ankle and Is in the ; county hospital. e Yet though he smiles at the styles and expressions he enjoys it all over and over again, for it takes his mind back home where his wonderful boyhood days happy day- swere spent Dr. Fairbanks met with the Junior ( lass of the Young Ladies, Sunday evening and gave an ex hibition on how to treat wounds, and h.w to use bandages etc, PAPERS and Mrs. Stan Green and twochildren of North Creek were in Beaver Monday doing some shopping. e com- Correspondence, Communications and Advertisements must reach this office b Wednesday by 12 (noon) to insure insertion that week. Address all Utah t'ortespondence. Rem, nance etc. to Pesver City Press, Beaver City. A FEW MINUTES WITH THE EDITOR We arenot here toplav. to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do, and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle: face it. T'is God's gift. evil-wh- o's to blame? Say not the days are And fold the hands and acquiesce 0 shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in Gods name. It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong. How harl the battle goes, the day how long, Faint not, Fight on! tomorrow comes the song." -'- old-tim- -- O- IMPROVEMENT IN PRESS APPRECIATED We were pleased the other morning, very much so, when our good friends, Hon. .1. Y. Tolton, and his brother in law Mr. R. R. Tanner, took occasion to tell us how much they appreciated the : WILL BOOST HOME change thaihad been, brought to pass in the appearance of the Beaver City Press in the past few months. It is doubtful indeed Week of November Set for Na. Endeavor. . if anyone is more or better fitted to pass judgment on the merits or demerits of the local paper than the two gentlemen mentioned. "Subscribe to yonr home town paKnown aH'over the State Us Beaver County's foremost citizen, per.' This Is the slogan of a new nationPresident Tolton is especially well fitted to judge the real value of wide movement backed by the Nahis home paper; and the fact that he, as well as his sons, are well tional Editorial Association and other pleased with the progress so far made in the upbuilding of the agencies. The movement has back of it far Press is attested in a material way by the liberal support they so more than a selfish desire on the part gladly extend to it. It is indeed pleasing to know that such men of newspapers to acquire Increased as Mr. Tolton and Mr. Tanner and many others appreciate the circulation, for It Is, In effect, a step efforts being made by the Press force to give to Beaver City the toward the perfect unification of America by the strengthening of ties State's most progressive weekly. that bind everyone to his native soil. 2 tlon-Wld- 5. V Know what a peptimist is? Well a peptimist is an optimist who does things. Robert Lansing says: "Optimism is the motive power of a successful life. Without it, labor lacks incentive and endeavor hasnbgoial.'' Optimism is a form of faith, a faith in (he possibilities of the future, a faith in the ability to overcome and to achieve. Optimism destroys suspicion and doubt, which have done more to prevent success and happiness than all the other menta evils to which man has fallen heir. No height is too steep, no re ward too gteat, to bo won bv youthful energy if it be impelled by the magic touch irf optimism, Look forward, look upward, and press onward with hope and confidence that all will be well. The peptimist is tti man who reduces optimism to its most concrete form; while preaching qptimism he is also "delivering the goods' and that's peptirriisrn. i i fi o ' THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME 1 it;;eaa :aooui taem ' I 1 1 eyery weeK ana me .young ones, too, in your Home Town Paper, the Beaver City Press. Renew your own Buuscnpuoo, ana men suosci toe tor ine aoseni loveu one lor u year. You could not make a more appreciate nor a more appreciated . 1 -- Chmtmafglft: ' J . this issue will be found an article on "A Greater Murdock" which tso includes a splendid letter from President .lohn A. Widstoe. President Widtsoe, as well as several others ol the States most prominent educators foresee a great future for Mur- tiocK. nr...Whltsoe & letter is timely, to the point, and should be A VftAkt VJNCPft Klsewhere in W hile carefully road and as carefully considered by our eople. the Board and the Faculty are doing their best they cannot, alone, puiMurdock in the class i;i which it rightfully belongs. Here is where the. citizens of Beaver City and County can help and help greatly. "As suggested in the article, let us get behind the help to make A Greater Murdock. . d o Mrs. W. W arner Mitchell aided her hubsand in the celebration of the sixth anniversary of the founding of his paper last week bv presenting him with a beautiful baby girt .. Of course all Warner's brother editors of Southern Utah rejoice with him over the happy event and wish the young editress all the good things that may come her. way' Mrs. Mitchell and baby are reported as getting along nicely and, well, there is still hopes of Bro. Mitchell again assumirur'nis usnal dignified attitude as editor of Parowan's splendid weekly. , :' . -- o work. 14 Home Produced Honey in quartsjand gallon. Dixie .Molasses; i Bearer i Flour 501b - bag $1.50 Beaver Germade 10 lb bag 45c t unripe Rolled Oats 9 lb bag 75c Corn meal 1 01b bag 5Sc Pinenuts, per lb 50q ... it Dependable line of Fresh canned fruits, milk, etc Assorted berry Jam Delmonte brand- - case fa -- cans $12.50. Tomatoes 15c per carp Best Seeded Raslns, this years cro,15ozpkg 3PC 1 ' Animals are such agreeable friends; they ask no questions; they pass rtCL criticisms. shower was given Olevia Grim at her home Friday even ing. Many useful presents were received. Those present were, Esta Cox, Mattie Ilutchings, Myrtle Woolsey, Miss Maxwell, EIIh and Aletha Davis, Hortense Deane, Chesty Dorrity, Jennie Fotheringham, and Ruby Grim-shaA shaw Miller of Greenville Beaver visitor Monday. JW. 3W WOMH UfcEK,VJCNi -- TOJU WkPEH." VM VSS CfcUED PER TH OL6 rAuiuiM fUtuA&La sheet ABBajaTHaaBMavval J ca : Main Street Beaver City, Utah Mr. Mr. R. R. Tanner of Salt Lake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tolton last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Twitrhell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant and Rubbing Alcohol At a Price within the reach John Merchant of North Creek were Beaver- visitors Monday. all - Mrs. Elliot Wilden who last week was very ill is reported as slowly improving. Ross Stoney received a slight fracture of the shoulder Sunday, but is reported as doing nicely and was able to leave for Reed Monday morning, where he has employment. Wm. Mumford was a Beaver visitor this week. Valentine js visither trother and sister, Mr. ing and Mrs. Vernon Valentine at Cedar City. AuOft nunM FAR Mr. Wm. was a Miss'Erma MICKIE SAYS MANV move-ment-an- East Ward Mutual is thor oughly organized and are now ready to commence their xvinter's The Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dean are Towns Need Eys Opener. Said a New York state buslnen spending a few days in Milford man the other day : "There Is harnlj relatives. a town In the country that does not visiting need to have Its eyes opened to the Mrs. Fred Stoney left Friday kind of work Its newspapers do, week In nnd week wit, and year In and for Hatch Town to visit her yea? "it. with rarely if ever a word of pub daughter, Mrs. Jack Yardley. k appreciation and hAcklng." . 1 -- o- e The campaign Is, moreover, sn excellent opportunity to boost the home town. The men and women who were born and reared here have, some of them, been away for many years and many Important changes have taken place changes In which they would be greatly Interested. It Is more often the case than not that private corre spondence overlooks these changes, however carefully one might attempt to write "the nes" In a letter. The newspaper, on the other hand prints all the Items of interest, largf and small, and Is the Ideal medium through which to keep In touch with In the old home town. - BE A PEPTIMIST ( a number of teams in bringing coal from Cedar City. at: 's EARTH v The Farmers and Stockgrowers have furnished employment for Teams-- ' teeee . jr - Provo and Dixie Fresh and Dried Fruit - Count the wnrd. Cards of Thanks , Resolutions, Obituaries etc., 1 cent wotds and remit accordingly.-- in 8pt type 10c per single column line each inset n. LEGAL NOTICES-S- et ""4 .h4 Employment to Men and Nov. 7th. Mrs. Hums Con Hollbiook of Filmore was Weekly, Independent Ml Aggregate Journal, published every Friday. Mrs. and Mr. of George was formerly Mist Gertrude Item Itae Farmera Btockjrower' building, Eighth Street. Beaver City. the guest bent alfalfa, Wilson last week end. Heaver County. Utah, in tho richest, moat fertile, larger end Brooks. dairy," stock and mining district In Southwest Utah. Mrs. V. Proctor spent the week Mr. Frank Sevy of Panguitch Entered at the Poatoffiea ia Beaver City, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter end at the home of Mrs. Don was in Heaver Saturday on buis- Hamilton. ness. one ie, guba"cr:ptlon fl.ea per !rer, a1x month! $110. three months The regular Fafct Day exercises month 25c. single copies 6c. Cash in Advance. Dr. Gibson formerly of Beaver at the East Ward were well at but now living in Provo was a ADVERTISING RATES f tended on Sunday. " DISPLAY ADVERTISING Heaver visitor Saturday. 25c Flat rate per single column each insertion K)31T10N- Waen made part or contract, top f.nd net, or first PAPER WEEK HOME TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillies are i folloiring rending matter. 20 Pr cent extra. .i t reioicing over me arrival oi a READING NOtlCES No Set for Nation wide Movement In 6 point body type, (6 words to I'ne) per line earn inxeition gii born Nov 4th. vember 7th to 12th. A: -- . , . nil mm and Miss Kendal Franke entertained . Dr. . .... PATRONIZ E . i Mr. F. H. Robinson James Yardley has gone 'to 4'!asfeMiisSLCaJIJs 505 . $1.00 per pint i Nothing better for soreness, rheuniatic pains, etc. We have onjjr a limited supply, so get in your order early. T - Christmas Will Soon Be Here i We have an excellent stock ofmseful articles to select from. A reasonable deposit will hold any article you wish. J It will be worth your while to look 'em overhand make your selection early. CInc Beaver Drug; The Rexall Store ... Miss Mary Proctor and Mr. A. S. Coulson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Biownhill Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine had as I heir guests last week end Mr.andMrs. Willard, Andeline. ' IMItHMMMti SPECIALS evening. Phillip Baker potted a fine lot of wild ducks near Greenville Satutday. r Buy Your Drugs From Your Drag Store Get Your Raisins Ndtf Choice Seedless Raisins25lb box at 28fc; Bulk 30c lb. All Best Coffee 55c the; pound Dried . Tomatos 15c the can Fniits---a- ll All kinds-Pric- es Right kinds of Fresh Vegetables Call and See Us j City Electrilion Fred Brooks a crew of men removed the electric light poles from the cen Phone 54 ter of street and strung the wires on new and higher coles at'lh side of the street, making a much Mrs. Nellie Ivy of Mc Cormick Mr. and Mrs, Arnold P needed improvment. is. here with her motW Mr. are receiving congra-ulaUoElliott Willden. Mrs. Ivy will over the arrival'ofa daugj "TTrTElmer Stout of Provo was untill her mother has born Saturday morning, Now a Beaver visitor this week. all concerned doing nicely. and Thompson's Market re-ma- in |