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Show ht SHMljr &s we stood in the yard, Sunday afternoon, taking in th beauty of the place, we thought of the horses, and Ja fine ccw. gcflti BY W. P. EPPERSON & BON K1TSVILLB . Entered . u UTAH dwellers in the great cities where thousands are crowded into the legality apart- tenemejQt,and.,the:, aecpnd-daMmattorjre- z at Kayirllle. UUh ment houses where a few feet of back porch is the only freedom under the act of March 1, 1879. to be enjoyed out of the home on Ratea on Adrertlalnc application. the premises,, and then compared it with the freedom tnd beauty of when $1.25 Subscription per year the' Cottrell home, a home made in advance. $1.50 paid per year almost exclusively by the hands on overdue. subscriptions urwhen of the family from the rearing of not paid in advance. the walls to the seeding of the lawn. The day must come when Office Phone, No. 10. there are thousands of such rouy IB. 1911. Residence Phone,' No. 34. In the school bond election held in Salt Lake City Friday but 343 totes were cast. Had Salt Lake City beeu in Davis county the ntire population would have voted, Slow place is Salt Lake when it comes to school bond elections. Burt s the merchants of Ogden, are making a success Ofths- - parce- l- pest -- feature of their business. Instead of kicking against the big eastenjnail order houses they- - are beating them at their own 'game. If a mail order sent to them amounts to over $2.00 they pay the parcel port expense, if less the - postage is charged up to the customer. The firm has issued a neat wall oard to be tacked up near the phone arranged for entering the numbers most used by the owner of the phone and of course Burts number is at the head of the -- The pace for- - phone-numbe- rs. also card contains much information, giving parcel post rates and describes the parcel post tones by designating the cities and towns in each tone. The plan seems to be a winner And will no doubt be adopted by other progressive merchants. . . dry-go- ods Particular peoplo residing in Salt Lake and Ogden are learning that the best fruits can only be had by securing them direct from the growers, and it is a common oceurance to see one or two autos standing on the streets of Kaysville while the owners are inspecting the berry patches and Awaiting the filling of their orders. A large percentage of the strawberries from the Geo. Swan strawberry patch have been old in this manner and the people are glad to get the fruit, as it comes fresh from the plants. It is often the case that alter high grade berries reach the city they are mixed with inferior and damaged berries and thus furnished to the consumer. The people ait catching on to these tricks and now that webavea good oad from both cities the peo pie Are motoring into the country and buying first handed- .- It is just a ixice little evening s spin to Davis county points and in time the well-to-d- o people of the ity will buy most of their eggs; poultryrand dairy products, fruit and vegetables from the producer Tbeycan, by adopting this method, live cheaper and have the best there is to bo had. A Fine Flower Garden. - Exquisitely Summery and Dainty Bright, fresh arrivals that are delightftlly pleasing to see. Youwiirfifldagentlebeauty aiid"sort of gentle n our display this season, that, while it is unusual in wash fabrics is nevertheless' a charming addition. Such homes in Davi? county. homes especialare indeed, places ly when occupied by people who have made them with theirlown effort. Such homes .produce the best citizenship and men and women who are the bulwark of the nation. No wonder Jrtmes Ilill, of the Great Northern railroad has said, .The city is not for matt to dwell it is a place for the transaction of business a marLl Ourvaluesrrightmowareespecially altlactivnahd you will do well to to supply your summer needs while the selections are best. n WASHINGTONAVE., the-pla- ce SAMSON dignity-i- OGDEN, UTAH. AND MARY 1Z (Continued from page 1) work will soon be started on the feet cyclone of tirade, conducted 300 foot tunnel which will furhit daughter to her room- - and nish an outlet for the reservoir looked her in ; telling her that which will be formed by the dam. here she1 should remain until she The- slowness in getting the lands was ready, to abjure Enoch. The water or for sale signed up for most indulgent of parents ap- has made the extension of the peared to have become the most options necessary. - rannical and unreasonable. A1 It is now time for land ownright, father," said Alary, All ers under the project to do some - this n mj "life" Ill spend here-igood hard thinklng and come to ui.iii or until Enoch comes back some conclusion while there is for me; and whatever happens, be will built The time. cana', yet father, Ill never speak to you ot and by the present company And look at you again. land that is not signed up in time - (Continued next week) and Retail Clerks Play Kaysville - a Tie. Saturday afternoon the most prominent rooters in the town went to the ball patk at 3 ;30 and had the pleasure of waiting a full hour before any of the players appeared on the. field. However, after they did appear the Clerks started in to trounce the Mutt Burton for the regulars. Clerks scored the List run and everything went smoothly until Robins for the regulars seored oneBishop on the mound for the Clerks had fine control arid fanned two with his famous mud ball With the score tied the uropir ordered the gate keepers to give out rain cheeks for the next game between the two teams The greater part of the fans left for home in the Sheffield delivery boat and the balance had to swim out. -- - The High Line Canal. Prospects are bright- - for the building cf the great highline canal that will reclaim all the waste places in Davis county. More than 97 per cent of the a1 options on la nd field by 4 u company have been renewed and a force of men has been sent up the Webei canyon to complete Ue-e-a- -- the work cf sinking test pits for tlani foundations. Afost of this work is already completed and J4 S. Aliner was quite sick for a few days the irst of the week. Governor William Spry, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday in town the. guest of Air. and Airs. Jos. Young. Keith Barnes and Clifton Barton, of Kaysville, have accepted positions at the Davis County cannary. Airs. Esther Sessions has been very sick for a few days suffering from blood poisoning in her hand and arm. Mrs. Joseph Young assisted in car hardly-b- e expected to secure receiving at the gtrden party water on the same terms as lands gTven on Friday e vt ning- - by Airs. that have been proided.for. Elizabeth Bonnemcrt, at her The building of this canal will beautiful home in Salt Lake City. bring Davis county into her own About three hundred guests were and makj her one of the garden present. , Clarence Baird, who recently spots of the world. returned home from Provo, where he has been attnding the B. Y. U. for the past winter, left a few days ago for Colorado, where he Mrs .Joseph Willey and daugh ha accepted a position for the in summer. ter, Gertrude, spent Alonday " Ogden. Adolphus E. Christensen, who Adolphus E. Christensen visit has been attending school at the ed relatives in Farmington, last University of Ann Arbor, Alichi-gaSunday. for the past two years ana Misses Edna and Doris Cook who graduated th-- s year from left- - this - week- - for-- a - short- visit the engineering course, returned to Rigby, Idaho. home this week and expects to sick Airs. W. W. Call was very spend the summer here. The Syracuse Sunday School for a few days this week, but when last heard from was some ha', been reorganized as follows : better. Superintendent, Gecrge IL BenAir. and Mrs. David AIcFerson nett ; First Assistant, Delbert Crid-dl- e Bea-ze; Second Assistant, W. E. and son, Diamon visited in Kays Secretary, Golda Walker; ville," Friday, with" their sister Airs. John G. AI. Barnes. Organist, Mattie Walker ; Choir leader, George Williams. Jack Scott, of Ogden, has been 4oing the lathing at the dormitor; N VTIONAL EDUCATIONAS-SOCIATIOof the Davis County cannary CONVENTION the last week and the plasters Lake Salt City July 5 11, 1913. will begin work soon. Excursions via Oregon Short Line Tickets n-saU from June 26, from Utah points, July 5th, to Mrs.. E. IL Williams was very 9th., inclusive, limited to - - July sick Sunday. 15th. From other points, July Mrs. Anna Corbridge, of West 4th, to 8th inclusive, limited to Kaysville, visited relatives here July )th. See agents for rates Sunday. and farther particulars. l J aOtngs Account Then it is a prop of mighty strength, and you are thankful that foresight prompted a persistent effort to . save a penny here, a dollar there. Ib of most benefit when misfortune comes. Our Sai)in$4 Department fa attvayj ready to rrrV you. J. R. QAILEY, Cashier. JOHN R. BARNE8, President L. 8. HILLS, BRUCI MAJOR Aset. Cashier Vice-Prealda- 'Barn es Ban Itng Co. ys VJLLE. XTAH K.A CAPITAL , $25,000. SURPLUS and PROFITS, -- JOHN R. BARNES, L. 8. HILLS, PETER BARTON JOHN W. QAILEY JOHN Q. M. BARNES, HENRY H. BLOOD WILLIAMJ3LOOD, to Loan on Interest paid on Time DepoaltarWealwaya good aecurlty. Drafts sold payable In all principal cities of tha world. Your business solicited. Interest payable quarterly. Notary Public In Bank. hav-Mo- When you see a Suit that looks well, wears well and fits well, you know that it is a 2 Suit n, - Crack-a-Ja- ck $15 to -- -- ney T , SYRACUSE $C0,730 Dirtelerei $30 r; Stewart- - Burton Co. N all-poin- General Merchandise -c- ts,1 -- -- Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST The writer has resided in Kays-villover a yegr.and missed seeing the rose and flower garden of James A. Cottrell until last Sun-- day. - The Cottrell' home - is lo- a cated on a twelve acre farm immediately south of the home 'of William Blood, in the city of Kaysville. The residence is a neat briek cottage and the view front-porc- h rum-tbe -f.takes in the farms to the west, the lake and the mountains beyond. The . inedest .home., is .set jn Jhe center of a bowtr of beauty, made up of flowering plants, grasses and bushes and fruit trees. Cement walks lead to the house and around the grounds, bordered everywhere with rose bushes of rare variety. Fifty eight distinct varieties tf roses bud and bloom in the yard around this home. The first roses to greet the eye on approaching the, home are the great Crimson Ramblers which encircle tha walk. 'The walks and lawns are all bordered with delicately shaded tea and hybird tea roses sueb as one expects to find only in well managed green bouses. of the choicest out door blooming'" roses are there and many" of them ;r have been growing there for years and ,are at this time covered vfith A wealth of bloom. Besides roses there, are many other, choice blooming plants and all of the fruits grown in thi favored region. The garden is filled with all kind. of vegetables and the feed lot is the KwiillHIot Oocoanut Grove, Fla., June 27, IS. My Dear . Helen: I f ound y diuT last " letter very interesting and I was particularly pleased to have you say: 1 am certainly getting thePaine & Hurst habit. You know I have always urged you to make the habit of selecting or choosing your , associates from among the top notches, and that is as important in a busi-- , ness way as socially. - Madeof Choicest .Utah Wheat the most modern Mill Packed in the Neatest Manner. Milled in - EVERY DEALER HAS IT - one of those summer silks they offered last week at 39c, but they will ofiFer something else just as desirable this week, I will wager; possibly something in Ratine. I would go up and see anyway. I find the combination auto ulster and caps very useful that you sent me. The most useful thing I have for the price, $3.50. You go and get one, Hor.ey, so when yon and Lester go riding it will be ready. Take good care of Dad while I am Millinery! Mid Summer Clearance ale away. .Affectionately, MOTHER. your , P. S. There is a bunch Passe House. Dresses in the rear of the office that yon should not pass by today, forfnerly sold $125 to $2.50; pri,;e now 75c for any dress in the bunch there is about six dozen, assorted. it v Anyway, fk 2b. its been raining this week. - - Cordially yours, PAINE & HURST. '.jr f'i "I I am' sorry you did not get -- t il Ladies Trimmed Hats $1.00 up. Sailors 50c. . Childrens Trimmed Hats, 25cts, 50c ts, 75cts. Untrimmed Hats, 25cts, and 50 cts. T assortment to selectfrom. Great values for the pries. Large Stafford Millinery Co. 2455 Washington Ava. OGDEN i First door' south Piagres PnV, -UTAH s |
