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Show I ' r tIOHT- - PAGES 48 Columns mmrM EVERY VOLUME X ' qIasON8 KAYSVILLE EARLY ELBERTA ilore than a million fruit growthe world will soon ers all ovqr one of the best peach know that in the. world is growing regions in Kaysville, in Davis right here This is a broad county, Utah. Reflex herestatement, but The furnishes the proof. 'Well of our readers what of it, many It dont pay to grow wfll say, Well, perhaps not, peaches! to make the but it is impossible fruit .enthusiastic Uganda- - of the believe America growers of is Reflex The glad statement and : of it. But for the proof Stark Brothers, the great nurLouisiana, Missouri, sery men of the world, are nov in the greatest of sending out one million copies the on anT front their Year Book in cover of this book, illustrated size is actual natural colors and a cluster of Gleasons Early grown right here in Kays Talk about advertising ville. be turned to the advantcan that and Davis coun age of Kaysville would Oregon, Washity. What or Calngton, Idaho, Colorado ifornia pay for it! It is worth millions of dollars to this county if we grasp the-- 1 .opportunity There are thousands of people of means looking the world over for a country that will grow su a peach and we can get them if we only get busy. But read wha Stark Brothers have to say oi this peach on page 46 of thei with f s, - book : - Stark Early Elberta. . Ever alert, watching promising new sorts in'" all sections," there came under our observation about ten years ago algreat, handsome, yellow peach that local authori- claimed should take the place of Elberta in the market .orchards of the country. This peach the best of nearly 4,000,000 selected new seedling sorts sent out from our nurseries for testing was first fruited in the orchard of Dr. Sumner Gleason. orchardist and experimenter of Kaysville, Utah. Tie propogat ed quite a number of the trees and several orchards of them were planted. As these trees came into bearing the different orchard owners declared it to be the peach for which growers had been looking foryears a peach with all the Elberta tree eharaete istics, earlier, much hardier and " ' o highest quality. As the thousands upon thousands of acres of old Elberta came into bearing growers beganTto ask for a peach ripening ahead of Alberta that was as large and as handsomeand as good a shipper, so it would not be necessary to market all their peaches at one time. We were looking for a peach to do this when Dr. Gleason wrote ns concerning the peach that was creating such a sensation in his section. After watching this varietyin fruiting for a year or two, noting carefully the hardiness of the tree, the beauty and size of the fruit and its splendid shipping qualities, we began its dis ties -- tribution. Following the plan that had then proven Stark Delicious the undisputed king of all appledom, we sent out thousands of trees to experiment stations and t a.careful orehard-istfor trial; growing the moderately for several years until these trial orchards could come into bearing. Since that dateit has fruited in all peach regions and the reports from enthusiastic growers have been more glowing than we, even in ouriuost optimistic moments . had dared to hope. From every iicetion-com- e report that tell of its wonderful quality, its great size, its splendid beauty, its perfect shipping qualities; the ideal habits of the tree in, the orchard, its vigor, its extreme hardiness, and what is of even more importance, the fa?t that it is ready to go on the market ten days to two weeks' earlier than, old Elberta just when good peaches are wanted. Stark Early Elberta is destined to revolutionize the peach in dustry of this country. We offer the variety knowing just what it will do, for it has been tested from New York to California and from Michigan to Georgia, and every clainr made for it by the honored originator has been proven in thiij countrytest7 wide ten-ye- T A beautiful golden yellow, blending into a glorfcus red on the sunny side ; a strong protecting skin, covering a luscious fleshT that is flavored with a as sweet as nectar. - It aljuice lures with ita beauty, gratifies with its quality, and gets the bank "accountin" shape for the coming rainy day. The peach lovers of the nation have put upon it the stamp of their ap proval, and it is fast becoming "and best-like- d the of all peaches. As compared with old Elberta it is larger, 10 days earlier, more highly colored, decidedly better in quality, a better keepej, not so fuzzy, has smaller, seed, with none of the bitterness or coarse ness so noticeable in old Elberta and is not stringy. In "texture s ar-ict- y -- ar -- most-talked-- it is melting-a- nd buttery not as is often spongy colors all It in Elberta. found over before it softens, which makes it ideal for distant shipments.- The tree is hardier and will bear as many bushels as Elberta or any other known' variety Recognizing the yalue ,of this, marvelous peach, we are growing it by the hundreds of thousands and coarse and "pushing--- f hem everywhere, for we realize that the advent of this twentieth into-orchar- da century peach miracle means millions to the peach orchardists of America. Illustrated in natural colors on front cover. Concerning this great peaeh Luther Burbank, the"" greatest horticultural authority, says after examining a specimen sent to him: - -- One- of the handsomest, most shapely and beautifully colored of peaches and the quality fully carries nut its appearance. I should judge it to be a model peach. Congratulations ! DONT FAIL TO SEE THE Carl f,l Denton Company IN Ola Olson in Spirit Land" Layton Amuseuent Hall Saturday Evening, February 7 th RESERVED SEATS AT LAYTON DRUG COMPANY This is the same company that presented Tilly Olson here last season. PRICES 25c. 35c. and 50c T A NOOK AND CORNER 07 DAVIS COUNTY. AND FARMINGTON UTAH, POULTRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION. The poultry fanciers of Davis county have taken a step in the right direction and organized a association. By this poultry method a larger interest will be taken in the arristoefatie hen which is the most, valuable asset- QiL.the-far- m of ..today . The first annual show of the association will be held at Bountiful on Monday and Tuesday, February 9th and 10th. Entries will beclosedFridsy evening, F ruary 7th and all birds must be rOTiFsMwrirarbriioott-Mcm- day.. Frizes will be given for all the leading classes. No entry fee or admission will be charged. A charge of 10 cents will be made for scoring. There should be a large showing as Davis no has of end fine chickcounty ens and the attendance should, be large. Following are the prizes offered: Bountiful State Bank, $5.00 Union State Bank, $2.50 Deseret Live Stock Company, DAVIS $10.00 Bountiful Mercantile Company. $3.00 Capital Mercantile portion of highway No. 1 in the south end of the eouuty would do considerable damage if permitted to continue being dneu over tuid road and suggested that the sheep on uers be directed to have their herds turn westward so as to cross the Jordon river and pass over what is know as Red Wood road in Salt Lake ' county. Johu W. Singleton, secretary ofrihe Clearfield Irrigation company, stated that they wished to cement their ditch running westward on the north side of the PblLehighway from the Davis and Weber counties canal the township line between townships 4 and 5 north to the O. S. L. tracks, and asked that they be permitted to make their ditch a uniform width of 4 feet and that the 'commissioners designate the' time when said ditch should Commissioner be constructed. to get a plat instructed Conk was of the proposed ditch, and furthe consideration- - of the matter was referred to the commissioners as a- committee of the whole. - DISTRICT COURT NOTES. Company, January term, Tuesday Jan- uary 27, 1914. Hon. J. A. Jlawelj District .judge, on the bench. Holbrook Smedley Furniture Case of Laura A. Bayliss vs. Company, $3.00 Latira. Iladf jeld jil.Decree Union Lumber Company , $2.00 the title to a 'certain quoting Golden $3.00 C. II. Hampton, $4.00 Rule, Bountiful, $0.00 Joseph Knighton, $2.50 Bountiful Feed . and .Grocery Company, $2.50 - Hampton Drug Company, Farmington, $2.00 t J. D. Wood, Farmington, $1.25 . Oak Leaf Poultry Farm, Kays-Cdl- re$l NUMBER 20l THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5.1914 was signed estate by the court. The D. Sleep Sweetly Tender Heart, (cl When Love is Done," Club; ti, The Long Day Closes, Orpheus Club; 7. West Country Lad. Franklin Foster, r Tenor, ,s. The Sword of Drphetts Club. Or-phe- Fer-rara- CITY COUNCIL. The Kaysiille City Conned held its "regular meeting in Mon All the members day owning. of the eouneil were persent and Jan. 22. Walter Barton, age 3J, and Katherine Blum, age 28 both of Salt Lake City, Jan. 24. Joseph J. Smith, age 26, and Sara Mozley, age 25 , both of Salt Lake City. Jan, 26. Fred Gordon, age 31, of Richmond, lud. and Sadie S. Brown, age 32, of Quincy, 111. Jan. 26, A. F. Smoot, age 21u and Stella Cowan, age 20; both ol Salt Lake City. Mayor fcflieffield presided. The most Important "bttsrnriwOQYtCEFORttKiNQ-COW- was" tin- report of Aeting City Marshall Thomassen which was eoueurred in by thw. eouneil. As a result of the recommendations contained in the marshall's report, all drawing cards and other methods for cigars and candy w ere ordered " w drawing from the yores of the city where they were .in use. The council hacked up the marshall in his attempt to prevent smoking'and tobacco using by minors and commended his late activity in' that, direction. A determined effort will he made to put a stop to minors loafing about the city and on the streets and every effort will he made to prevent hoot legging. The matter of passing a dancto ebnfonii ing hall ordinance as wit h t ord ina taken up and the ordinance come mittee was instructed to such an ordinance and report same to the eouneil. This is an ordinance to prevent roudyisni and 'suggestive dancing and one of the provisions of the measure holds those in charge the violation' of of . such halls responsible for uinial monthly bills were allowed and th,e delegates who attended the meeting of the Municipal League at Logan made report of the doings at the meeting. - ' ith-draw- n W-St- y IT u am mAbandoned r S" M In Australia Liquid Navar Expos ad. . In Auatralla the old style loskntury and primitive methods of handliug milk aro being abandoned for that perform the various operations In a cleanly and expeditious manner One ,of these appliance la the milk .releaser shown In the accompanying Illustration. With this apparatus. which operates on a vacuum principle, the milk from each cow la collected separately. In operation, the attendant adjusts - the apparatus sppll-ance- a nct-w- per-par- R: O. R. R. Co. vs. a Machine Pose Work of Milk Jefcae M. .Smith. By stipulation Maid. 6t counsel the ease was dismissed, to the oow, when the reversing of one having been eomprimised. "" air cock la all the attention, necessary The Utaty I Association of Credit to milk the cow and discharge the Men. vs. L. 1L Oyiatt & Co. contents of the receiver Into a pipe $8.00 leading to the dairy, say a the Popular Petition of Edward E. Jenkins, A graduated glaas fitted Mechanics. Weekly Reflex, Kaysville, J Silas Burnham vs. the Woods to the receiver enables the attendant Years subscription, $1.25 Cross Gun Club. Witnesses for to record the yield of each cow, vrhUe Cash Mercantile Company, Far- testified and counsel for plaintiff drip samplers prodvlds tor collecting mington, 50 cents. , I the defendents moved for a noncomposite ssmples of each cows yield, 20 settings- - of thoroughbred suit which for analysis. At no time, between the arguoow and the can. Is the milk exposed eggs will be given by members ments of counsel was granted by to the sir. cf the association, to boys and the court. MARRIAGE LICENSES. girls under sixteen years of age Charles E. France va. William Work at Disadvantage. birds of own their exhibiting Jan. 22. William II. Fowler, The farm that Is overstocked with Wright et al. The preliminary raising. questions pertaining to the action age 22. of Salt Lake City and cows Is working at a disadvantage. While prices are high reduce the herd were counsel, and the ERNEST LAYTON AND JOS. A. furtherargued by was continued Vera Iverson, age 19, of Brigham to a also that sea he profitably ban- hearing City; SILL ATTEND ROUND-UP- . until .Wednesday January 28th. Zions Savings Bank & Trust Ernest Layton and Joseph A. Sill attended the Round-u- p at CoTvs' Peerless Faucet M Demurrer et aL Logan the last of the week as 20 Deand was overruled days givrepresentatives of the Utah velopment League from Layton. en to answer. Joe Dinkelspeel vs. Josephine They were accompanied by Mrs. - O. Day continued for the term. LaytonT Will Eliza Miller vs. CapitaMer gave the Lay-to- n Commercial club a big eantile Co. set for trial in Ogboost when? he'aaid," Although den Qty January 81, .1914.,, Cases continued for the term Layton, has the youngest club in 'J the state it has one of the best, are as follows: Edward E. esaeM.- Sm ith, ad m they are paid up 'members of Promoted by the Kaysville Choir) CONCERT the Utah Development league and Fred Harris, adminishave a live bunch of booster! trator, vs. Lydia R.( Miller et at, who have put Layton on the John J. Spencer et al vs. Joseph The delegates were met Holt et al, and Charles Jacobs vs. map. at the train and shown through John Graham et aL the Agricultural college, and January 23th Session. treated royally in every respect. case ocThe France-WrigThe visit of Mr. Layton and Mr. and forenoon the part of MALE VOICES Sill as delegates will result in cupied com wm then and afternoon the much benefit to the club. promised by the litigant parties, and the'eourt adjourned 'for the TRAINED VOIGES COUNTY COMMISSIONERS term. MEETING & e, after-hearin- g Old-TIm- Dont Fail To Hear The G.-Far- rell ORPHEUS CLU Jenk-TnsvsV- - u ht 35 35 January 26, 1914. Full board and County Clerk H. O. Pack in attendance. Commissioner Bums was authorized to represent and vote, the stock owned by Davis county in the Bountiful Mill Creek Irrigation company at the annual meeting to be held at South Bountiful on Tuesday February 3rd, at 3 p. m. The clerk was authorized to issue the South Weber (muse ment committee a license for conducting a dance hall at Soutl Weber upon payment of the regular fee for same. The commissioners andited and checked part of the accounts of county officers, and then adjourn ' ed for one week. February 3rd. H. 8. Joseph Xfas present and protested against the powder companies being permitted to store powder in their magazines in the south end of the county. Taken under advisement. ' Mr. Joseph also stated, that he was of the opinion that sheep - herds traveling over the . The next question to be discussed by the district school pupils is: Resolved That the United States Should not intervene in The debate will be Mexico. tomorrow." The affirmitave held will be sustained by Phyllis Clark Ruth Todd and Horton Miller, and the negative by Frank Robinson, Alta Steed and Clifford Stevenson. QRPHEUS CLUB CONCERT We desire io remind our reader! of the concert, to be given by the Orpheus club next Thursday the 12th, in the Kaysville Opera hoose..The program to be rendered on that occasion is as follows : . Part .One. 35 SOLO VOICES J i I The Place: Kaysville Opora House The Date: February 12th Tho Time: 8:15 in the Evening The Price: Tvo Ditz - 1. (a) (b) My Lady Chlo, De Coppah Moon, Orpheus Club; 2. Loves Sorrow, Wnu B O Lovely S'fcley , Tenor ; 3. of tales Hoffman) (from Night 4. King Charles ' Orpheus Club; Wm. Langdon, Basso; Part Two. ' S. (a) Anhen of Roaen, (b) ANY, MEMBER OF THE KAYSVILLE CHOIR. WILL TRADE YOU A TICKET FOR A QUARTER. BETTER GET ONE NOW. TICKET HOLDERS ADMITTED FIRST, AND NO RESERVATIONS. i .! |