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Show . f i THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH She KAYSVILLE nt ' This Company has filed its bond with the Secretary of State as required by law. fj Send us your slow accounts and we will insure prompt collection and return, " First National, Layton, and Barnes Banking Company, Kaysville. BANKS -- A NEW RECRUIT. - ies An excellent selection. Make your selection while the stock is completes - Trunks and Suit Cases A Fine - assortment just received. A full.line of Spring Ginghams just in. We have a few Mens DRESS SHIRTS going at 50 cents each. Staple and Fancy Groceries Weare headquarters for Fancy and Staple Groceries and the prices are' right. Co-o- p Kaysville The House of Quality and Popular Prices. pointed-othat the greatest anc fullest opportunities . for success for young people lay right here in Davie county, right here in Kaysville. He pointed out the opportunities here, and cited in stances where our citizens were opening up new avenues for the development of the country along lines that had, been neglected in the past. He told his hearers that lie had crossed this continen twenty times and had never fount as good climate, productive soil fine fruits and vegetables anc in stcenic location as Davis coun ly. He claimed 'that there was no med of going to Idaho Or the other for slate any youth o Davis county to find Opportunity and clinched his assertions with sound argument. His advice to the boys and young men, as to personal habits and the vices o tobacco and liquor were receivet by those to whom he addressee his remarks, in a spirit that prov ed the sincerity of the advice anc the soundness of his arguments. It is hoped that the Judge wil come again in the near future. -- OPPORTUNITY. Man! otmg Account is a necessity? Start one now, either checking or savings account. InontifulState "Bank : - Houn IIt ah Known Everywhere As The L VERY BEST tan Floor Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern Packed in the Neatest Manner, EVERY DEALER NATIONAL UTAH ... IMS IT juice annually, all ofwhich come; from east of the Mississippi The Reflex hopes to see one of the great grape juice plants of the country erected in Kaysville with Dr, Gleason in charge as manager and along side, or with it, a monster fruit canning plant. We not only hope to see it but we will see it. Some one has said hat this is not a fruit country, ut it has been proven the greatest country for decidious fruits in the world, and the proof is so recent that it ii at hand. From BANK . UTAH I There appeared in the last edition of The Reflex an adver tisement which pointed the way to a Greater Kaysville. We re fer to the advertisement of the Gleason Nursery which set forth that the Gleasons had sold their initial, pack of 2,000 quarts o grape juice and that they hopec to put up 20,000 quarts- this year. In putting up the 2,000 quarts last year, a large amount of the grapes used were grown twenty miles away from Kaysville, anc a larger percentage will. have to come from a greater distance this year. In this advertisement $20 per ton is offered for grapes, a price that should prompt alTour farmers to go into the grape growing, business. The foot hll oak brush lands of Kaysville. are peculilararly adapted to growing Concord grapes, the variety used, ancLlittle or no water is neces sary in growing the crop. If it is found that water is necessary or even desiarble, a sufficient supply can be had by sinking surface wells and raising the water by means of electric pumps. There are many features to the grape juice industry which promises a great future to grape growers. In the first place it is a pleasing and most healthful drink and in the second place its consumption increases as the cause of prohibition gains. For these two reasons, if no others, it will be hard to supply the demand for' . grape juiceT" So far as market is concerned the 2,000 quarts sold by the local concern has hardly been enough to sample the market in Utah alone, to say nothing of the In termountain region. The country tributary to Salt Lake City con sumes millions of quarts of grape - Dont you know that a Banking $180,C(0.0 The Utah National Bank has always main' tained a position of stability and offers to its depositors and, clients a hanking service of exceptional value. Checking aceounta (large or ' small) are cordially invited. Vice RALPP E. HOAG, Prtt.; W.J, PARKER, I'm.; H. J. PEERY, VicePrti. ; . A, V. MeINTOSII,Oihier If is-imr- - , pring-Ginghams II $ THE KAYSVILLE PHARMACY The Home Drug Store . rTrj) The car that will give the most seryicg,aJLth&.least Ihai is" why every third car on American roads today FORD. ""Drop r us a postal for catalog and demonstration. --Touring Car $625.00, Roadster $575.00, delivered. a- ut v OGDEN Are the Drugs You Buy Always New eon-clitio- ns The Finest line ever thownTn Kaysville I Nearly all - drugs spoil upon standing. Old drugs should never be used. Our drugs are all fresh, because we watch them, know them and change thenrcften. A new recruit, the last, to join The Reflex in boosting Davis county and Kaysville before the Kaysville appeared Mutual societies last Sunday eve This ning at the opera house. reenriHs Judge Lyman ETMar tineau, of Salt. Lake City, one good work go on - Aa-t- be now exist about the onuf the lno8tTogicaland convinc ing speakers sent out by the ly commodity that is in demand, general .Mutual. Board. .. In the aside, from food products' . course of his remarks the Jndge ey- - Men's Dress Shirts -S- concern- banking business Wonder if forcing people to take stock they do not want and pay for it with money they may need for other purposes, is the only means to establishing a stable money system. If this action will bring relief to the people in thcse days of property depreciation let the , with Four-in-hand;T- far as income is - Layton, Utah - day,' so a President and Treasurer, Henry Ellis, Layton and Secy,, W. W. Evans, Layton T. McClure Peters, Kaysville Counsel, ' Post Office Address UTAH I ed, being still in its native-stat- e Entered aa aecond-elaamatter Feb- and used only for pasture, but ruary 16. 1111, at Kaysrille, Utah when planted to grapes and other fruits will be immensely valuable. under the act of March I, 1S7S. Kaysville must get fruit growers Advertising Rate on application. on these lands and must begin getting them soon. O Subscription $1.25 per year when in advance. $1.50 per year paid Under the terms of the new on overdue subscriptions or when Regional Bank law 'all. national not paid in advance. banks that fail to take their perof stock in the new centage Office Phone, No. 10. banks by the 22nd of this month Residence Phone, No. 34. will be forced to close out their of Davis County e Irehlnyrfln BY W. P. EPPERSON & SON r.lorchants1 Protective Association Vice-Preside- it, traverses or skirts the best of this region so far as fruit growing is concerned. Much of ' this land is hardly worth a dollar to- it b Printing You want head in at REFLEX i GRANDMA BISHOPS DAY. BIRTH- Mrs. Sarah Bishop, familiarly known as Grandma Bishop, the oldest person now living in Kaysville ward, celebrated her 90th birthday at the home of. Jier daughter Mrs. Arthur Smith, Monday evening. Grandma Bishop has been dangerously jll foi several weeks but as lier90th birthday dreM near, her health began to improve nntiKshe now enjoys better health riian for years. She was born in the village of Broadway, Worcestershire,' England, February. 10,. 1824, and her maiden name was Sarah Stanley. On December 31st, 1848, she tvas married to James Bishop,, of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England. With her husband and family, with the exception of those who had proceeded theln tp America, she emigrated to Utah, arriving in Kaysville in November, 1884, where her husbant died October 21st, 1884. .She i the mother of eleven children seven of whom are livings The children living are George, anc Amos Bishop and Mrs. Alice Smith, all of Kaysville; John Bishop, - of - Salt Lake; $4laed-Bishop- , of Provo; Joseph Bishop of Alta and Mrs. Nellie Rallison, of Preston,- - Idaho. The names of th children who have passec are David,' Thomas, Ileber, anc are 49, and great grand children RAMPTON BROS. , 12. AGENTS FOR DAVIS COUNTY - I desire to announce to the people of Davis county that Harness Shop is now fully equipped with the latest and my best machinery for the manufacture and repair of light and heavy harness. Special attention to , Harness Repairing v Look over your harnesses and see how badly they are in peed of repairs and then bring them to me and have them repaired while the weather is bad. I have rings, buckles and other hardware to match almost any style of harness trimmings. T can supply any harness parts and make to order any-- j thing wanted in the harness line. A fine line of fancy g leather goods consisting of hand bags, purses, belts, hat p T band cuffs, toilet sets, etc. . vw have a big line of harness Boaps, saddle soaps, harness dressings, oils and wagon and buggy oils and greases, and a hundred other things usually found in a first-clas- s harness shop. "Biggest line of whips ever shown in the county. Whips .from 25c to $6.00. . When in need of anything in my line 'pome and see me. My guarantee will mean something- - to -- you and I am right here to make feOL. Kaysville, Utah. SPECIAL on IIICH TOP SHOES Uens $4,119 Boys $2.69 Good for style and wear. They should go like hot cakes. jnay, tiot h&ve your Stewart-BurtonC- o. Where Quality Tells. a)tn s Account Our Department JOHN Ri BARNES, L. S. HILLS, Vlce-Preidn- . u atopy, ready President to . you. J. R. GAILEY, Cashier. BRUCE MAJOR, AssL Cashier t, Bamej 'BanKJng Co . VrAW CAPITAL; $23,000. SURPLUS and PROFITS, $65,730 "Director; fr her-sisterM- v Youths $2.39 Ladies $2.79 leatriee. Mrs. Margaret Taylor, of Loa, he point where the aBmberger Utah, visited with ine climbs to the hills north of Susanna Robins, in this city last Lagoon to Aha Weber county linn week. it good. BUTLER arnss Last Friday night, at her home in Salt Lake City Mrs. Ellen Barton, widow of the late Bishop Barton, entertained at her home in that city. There was va dinner after which uher forms of amuse . rar.iggw J.vW.-lim- rasa On account of the recent illness of the aged lady, only' mem bere of the family were present at the celebration.! After the late dinner, the evening .was spent in conversation and musk, and Grandma sat up in her arm chairand enjoyed the seeene to the fullest extent. She joinet the Latter Day Saints in Englanc in 1851, 63 years ago, and has been a zealous member of the church ever since. Her greatest wisht nowLlhat her 90th birthday has passed, is to live to attend the dedication services of the Kaysville tabernacle, which is expected to take place early in April. It is but few who live to so great an age and still retain their faculties as has this aged woman. During her life ' time many of the - greatest achieve ments of all the ages have been accomplished, and she can remem ber and talk of the sensations created by these great events. May she be spared to attend the dedication of her. church building and" enjoy the services, is the hope of all the 'people of the ward. ment was provided. Among those present were James, William and Issac Barton and their wives of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Bart on A of Kaysville, and Joseph Barton, of Baker City, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, of ' Bear Lake, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, of Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert i. Barton, of Kaysville, and her daughters the Misses Clara, and BOUNTIFUL, UTAH WiffiiM BlSrf5 rs Bk. L i - o. Barnes, John W. Gailey, Henry nM erted. Interest payable quarterly. Notary Public in k |