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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH Ob QirjBg' grflw BY P. EPPERSON A SON Y7, KAYSVILLE UTAH u aecoiid-cla.matter February 15, 1111, at KayiTille, Utah under tba act of March S, 1879. Entered - it Advertising Rataa on application. Subscription $1.25 per year when paid in advance. $1.50 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not paid in advance. Office Phone, No. 10. Residence Phone, No. 34. STATEMENT of the ownership and management of The. Weekly Reflex, published weekly At Kaysville, Utah, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, W. P. Epperson, ' Kaysville, Utah. Business Manager, W P. Epperson. Publishers, W. P. Epperson &, Son, Kaysville! Names of owners of more than one per cent of the stock of The Reflex Publishing company: II. . IL Blood, H. J. Sheffield, John 0. M. Barnes, Hubert C. Burton, John R. Gailey, all of Kays-vill- e V ernoif FeltT Salt Lake City . and Martain Kessler, deceased. - Signed, W. P. EPPERSON, Editor. Subscribed and sworn to before - me this 8th day of October, 1913. " J. R. GAILEY, Notary Public. , h ME mo Three-quarter- of a mile s of be the state concrete road now ing constructed between Salt Lake and Ogden was completed yesterday and is ready for use. The completed portion starts at the south line of Davis county and runs north, and. work on the road will be pushed with all possible speed until weather be comes such as to make impossible the laying of concrete. About 300 feet of road is being laid daily, vThe road - is 16 feet wide 8 inches thick in the center, and 6 inches thick, at the shoulders. The concrete is laid in one layer, making practically one solid stone. While the initial cost of this kind Z 'of road is much greater than ordinary roads, the cost of maintenance is very little. The road between Salt Lake and Ogden wil cost about $7000 a mile, although the cost of maintenance figured on statistics given on similar roads in other parts of the coun- try will be about $16.23 per mile . annually. In Wayne county, Michigan, where sixty miles of concrete roads were constructed between 1909 and 1912, the total cost - of maintenance for three years was less than $1000 or less Gian l-per square yard, corresponding to a total cost of maintenance .. per mile of road less than . 6t 16-fo- ot $16.66. : Side-slippi- ng high-crowne- Large Areas of Pubho Lands opened for Entry. k 200,-000,0- 00 UNDERGROUND WATER FOR FARM USE Underground Waters for Farm Use,- - a popular report of the United States Geological Survey, has again been reprinted to meet the wide demand from' all farming and suburban sections of the country. A copy can now be obtained application to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, Re- re-.su- rado, New Mexico, North Utih, and Wyoming. tjCLlrV. - r tnr TiH Da-ict- a, In . .t THE ROSE CITY. County wal ef rich und lartll Dari Home ot the MUIcr Floral company, the county. largoct irowara of hot bouaa flowara la tha country. Location of tba famooa Lagoon raaort. Haa Water Worka and Elactrie Llgkla. A Ana plara forrcaldanca. Practically all of our customers never think of looking elsewhere for. their clothing or furnishings. Each season they come back, along with a few new ones Good deal' of satisfaction to be able to say that, truthfully. "Just one big reason we always-ma- ke good Whether its a collar or a workshirt a fifteen dollar suit or a single pair of knickers wewe but one object in view-t- o give you the best any market affords at a minimum price. Our ever increasing business only goes to verify our made , good policy. New Fall stock ot good things ready for you. Inicr-nouota- la A reunion of the Steed family held last Wednesday in the Ladies Hall. Was Joseph S. Miller has returned from a two weeks, visit in Hey burn, Burley and other Idaho points. Daniel and . James Miller and Will James are working for an electric power company in northern Idaho. Herald Clark left for Provo Wednesday morning where he will teach in the business department of the B. Y. U. . Clothing Co.- --Watson-Tanner Mrs. George B. Thatcher and daughter Mrs. Lawrence Cassady of Provo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson for a few days last week. A Nervous Woman Finds E. B. and A. L. Clark have returned from a two weeks trip in Southerr Idaho and J. S. Clark who accompanied them will be home the latter part of the week. W. IC General Relief After Many Years JVeUon Women who suffer from extreme ' nervousness, often endure much 'BtacKsmithlng and Horje r suffering before finding any relief. Mrt Diniel - Kiataer, of Defiance,' Shoeing O, had such an experience, regard-in- g which she says: I had stomach troubl when I was attention given to wagon ' Especial and farm machinery repairing. KoyxfUU tah Sheffield Shop, Main St. elhten ' Thi spasms. spasms pot so bad I CiarfCs Great a week. After nearly remedy mended, I v -. If we did buy that a lot' of 1 prices ac- - ClarfC 'iores Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many Jimes that it is unnecessary to make claims for it You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if you receive no benefit MILES MEDICALCO, Ind. Elkhart, 2356 to 58, Wash. Ave., Ogden pu q nut umri-iju- v j .mmuojuiot a u no r.oX l SMuanoAJdu Jot at salted great crop tor silage; the only orop Corn Is the In fact, almost e e The average cow does her heat work when from five to eight rears old We USeOneve may be' In the beet of fleeh, be badly affected by tubercu- - - im Kajsville MONEY AT INTEREST When feed gets scarce in pastures one cannot blame cows for trying the is the nearest thing to prepet ual motion ever discovered. When . fenceu. . re Solid concrete cannot Udder troubles In n be cured sometimes by be Improved Ws believe that substantial, successful future is assured to every citizen here who will add his quota to the development of Jhe community and, the upbuilding of , the " " 1 city and stats. r you have a bank account where interest is paid on your deposit your ineome is growing night as well as'day. If it xs your am bition to be successful and independent in this world the short cut is to start a bank account. You can start it here with a very see Treat the calf as a baby, as it really is nothing else. The more of a pet the better the animal BANK 1 ' It's the season for a strong, enthusiastic Kaysville Utah Sewed Soles, Men's Sewed Soles, Women's Heels Straightened 75 .50 25 - v JECC3 IL CRTH, 1 1 . rrmtqr. - ' here there lies the opportunity for a bigger, betgrowth that will mean much to everyone. public service company, serving all classes and under varying conditions, we-fe- el that your best interests are our best interests that the communitys prosperity is our prosperity and it is our wish that we miy aid in every possible way the J development of both town and country. Am a,, Can you imagine anything that win make a town more attractive than well lighted streets and stores and homes? We maintain a corps of expert fflumination whose services we win gladly contribute at any time toward civic or. en-gine- private improvements. . . Dated September 22nd, 1913. The above sale has been postponed until the 22nd day - of ELECTRIC SHOP October, 1913. Good Harness Repairing done at w ' Tnaa:isw. ter, brighter tow- n- above court made on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1913, in the matter of the estate of Thomas, Franklin King, deceased, the undersigned, Jesse M. Smith, executor of said estate, will sell at private sale, for cash, 6U the 9th day of October, A. D. 1913, at 10 oclock A. M., at T. F. King's residence at Farmington the following personal property, to wit: household furniture, farming implements and one steel granary. JESSE M. SMITH, Executor of the Estate of Thomas F. King, deceased. I In vigorous, earnest In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Franklin King decease To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of ,the - T : Do not Introduce a cow Into your terd unless you know that she has been tested by n competent veterinarian and found (see from tubercu- - Shoe Shop f TOWN-SPIRI- is the BIO word in the business world of today; it standi for thecombined effort that enables the many to do what the individual working alone cannot do. . Electric that - It FARMINGTON, UTAH The new calf should have as much l winter cosy. it the mothers first milk as he wants. IN THE. SECOND JUDICIAL Mature Intended It eo. DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR The demand tor good dairy cows Is THE COUNTY OF DAVIS AND .STATE OF UTAH. n,the upgrade and even the most cannot see the limit NOTICE OF SALE. e on a ' is the time of the year when one is apt to look more closely to those things which through the winter months will make the home more comfortable, cheerier and . DAVIS COUNTY & The harvests are in; crops are bountiful, and we are entering to a prove promises thriving, prosperous trade season. fresh cow may small sum. letting the calf run with the now n tew days. l!iS0:iS recom- ousness for several years." MRS. DAN KINTNER, 1001 Pleasant SL, Defiance, O. . NOW ON -- FULL SWING We tried to get a circular to you with prices. not succeed come in and investigate before you winter suit or overcoat because we can save you money. We must reduce our stock and have reduced cordingly. e jet try-l- n( every began taking Dr. Miles Nervine, and I must say It helped me wonderfully. I have had no severe nerv- - Clothing UTale . would have them three or four times Orter-boug- ht T" and Indices-tlc- n and nerv.ua well-drillin- loals. old - down my health, and for years I suffered headache, n A cow years that broke with nervousness, ... MUch eows seed to b least twice a week. - 372 24th Street, Ogden, Utah The remains of John Leavitt, of Garland, were brought here for interment Monday. Mr. LeavD. C. itt was a former resident of This Water Supply Paper (No. Farmington and would have 255) explains in simple language been 79 years of age the first of the habits of flow of under- next month. ground waters through different Miss Irtea Dustin fell down a kinds of rocks and soils, and calls attention to the dangerous flight of stairs at the home of character of many wells whose A. L. Clark on last Monday. She waters are supposed to be pure had a small baby in her arms and ! wholesome. Water fron at the time. Hey left wrist was limestone especially, it is statec broken and the Babys collar bone is apt to contain germs of ty mashed. phoid or other disease, due to About 40 relatives and friends the fact that surface waters may of Mrsr rAr Hess tender find their way directly into un ed her George a surprise last Monday derground channels which have evening, it being her birthday, been cut out through the dis The evening was spent in music, solution of the lime. and games after which a tasty Methods of protection from lunch was served. " subsurface drainage in farming W.-- Steec districts are discussed in the re Mr. and Mrs.-Johg methods am have returned from a severs port, anc cost, types of curbs and well cas months visit with relatives inga with which wells should be friends" in Canada. Mr. Steec fitted, etc. The report embraces reports good crops but says that only about 50 pages, but is wel the fall grain was damaged anc illustrated with photographs anc much of it lost by weeds. diagrams. 'oels. Three quarters of a million acres of public lands were restored to entry last month. Thes. restorations were based upon recommendations made by the United States Geological Surrey as a result of its classification .Iwork in the Western States. The .only area withdrawn was one of 235 acres in California, temporarily reserved from entry because of its possibilities for. developing water power. The largest restoration was in Montana where 525,747 acres were re lt stored to public entry as the comof coal dassificat ons pleted. In addition to this, restorations of coal land involving ,214,742 acres were made in Colo- A Store that "Makes Good PARAUNGTON ffeen a foundation for the cream The even surface of 4 concrete separator. . road makes hauling e&ay, for on best The draw such a road a horse can dairy expert In the country out when guessing against will lose on practically twice as much as a Babcock tester, as a macadam road, three times . t ce upon as much on a gravel road and five times as much as on a good clay - road. . .. . .. The ease with which the road Sis drained does not make a high crown necessary, and thus the tendancy to drive continuous! in the middle of the road is eliminated and the wear is there fore distributed over the entire of both surface. horses and automobiles, which ofd roa ten occurs on a 5s avoided on a concrete road lwith its slight crown. t'f Washington, 7,824 acres heretofore reserved for water power were restored, examination having indicated that they are not valuable for the purpose for which they were withdrawn. About 83,600,000 acres of land have now been classified as to their coal content; 61,434,032 acres have been classified as noncoal land and less than 20,000,-00- 0 acres have been classified as coal land and values of over $7 GO 000,000 placed upon them in with the provisions of the coal-lan- d law and the Department regulations. The remainder has been restored without classification.- The Survey has also classified as nonirrigable and designated for entry under the enlarged homestead-act- s more than acres of lands in those Western States to which, the 320 acre homestead principle has been extended by Congress. QJftalh c Pqgg Si OeCdS |
