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Show THE WEEKLY KEFLEX. KAYSVILLE, VS .Uk fkDckiiaK j. CEMENT ILSO VlSTLEA FOR STRIKE DELAY PROVES FRUITLESS tTAn BOUNTIFUL Nin, ml north of Salt k City, ub urban and reanianca town, larmat city ip OavM county i haa waterworks, electric liyht and power, telephone., eement Surrounded by rich market garden and fruit lamia, two electric railroads with low two transcontinental railroad, brick yard, two banka, good bturn as houses, oRunereud club, graded and high school, church and lodge. A good piaee to ilea. TIIE , . WASHINGTON, August 30 All the influence of the administration w as brought to bear today in an effort to persuade the railroad brotherhood far, eaders to cancel or postpone the order has for its aim the training of men and women for practical strike Monday, calling a nation-wid- e and useful citizenship. To this end courses are offered In g pav-r.while leaders in congress began all the branches of the way for legislation designed Charles Jenson moved his family to to prevent or stop the threatened in- Salt Lake City the first of the week. ' ' . 1. AGRICULTURE dustrial catastrophe. Little progress " was made in either direction, but, Schuyler Call of Murray tkas visit2. HOME ECONOMICS nevertheless, in official quarters to- ing relatives here Tuesday. 3. COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION night there still prevailed confidence recently purchased that in one way or another the walk- theM.S. B.B. Simpson ENGINEERING AND ME 4. AGRICULTURAL Goodfellow property, out would be averted. CHANIC ARTS To the spokesman of President Wfl Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holbrook are reson, who approached them, all of the joicing over the arrival of a son, born 5. GENERAL SCIENCE hyotherhood officials gave the same on August 23. reply; that they had no power to reAny person 18 years of over may take any course offered call the strike order and that only one Jacob Brown left Sunday for Rigby, by the College, which he can pursue with profit. thing a satisfactory settlement" Idaho, for a months visit with rela7 could keep their men at work after Registration begins Septemeber 19. tives. I a. m. Labor day. Further pressure as a last - Bishop W. W. Barlow and family re- "Write for Catalog andHIustratetl Circular. .will, be brought to bear,-anturned home Monday from a camping resort the president is considering A personal letter to the President is always welcome and tnp to Fish lake. public f appeal to the men themselves will receive prompt attention. to have the order rescinded. Miss Ethel Cook is able to be Is which the Address: The President, Utah Agricultural College, Logan, legislation Apparently around again, having recovered from being counted on to stay the brother- an Utah. for appendicitis. operation hoods is that part of the presidents program . which would fix an eight-hoWilliam Loder has recently sold his day for railroad employes en- home, and will move his family to Salt gaged in operating trains in interstate Lake City in the near future. commerce and provide for an investiMrs. Hilda Hatch of Devils Slide gation of its effects by a commission s visiting at the homf of, her parents, or board. This embodies the principal features of the presidents original Mr. and Mrs. P. P. WnTey. plan, accepted by the trainmen, and Mrs. A. J. Holt entertained the bee W. G, Lee, head of the trainmen, said a enactment with keepers at her home Tuesday, evening. tonight that its guarantee of the present rate of daily ..unch was served and outdoor games d were indulged in. iay wuld be regarded by the brother-looleaders as a satisfactory settleThe home of J. D. Malin was quarment. Immediately upon its becom- antined Monday for scarlet fever. His ing a law, he said, the brotherhood oldest son is suffering with the disleaders w'ould notify general chairmen ease. should not go that the strike order into effect Irvin Call of Woods Cross and Miss Mary Wood of this place were marBLACKIIAWK VETERAN DIES ried in the Salt Lake temple Wednps- IN SALT LAKE CITY day,. A reception was given the ar evening at the home of the bride. of Choicest Isaac Barton, bishop of the NineMrs. William Boulton entertained teenth wrard for nearly twenty years the Second-war- d Relief society at her mill Milled in and well known in business and finan- home J afterneon. The ladies Tuesday cial circles of Salt Lake City, died reported having had a good time and in suddenly of heart failure Tuesday a big feast of watermelons. 314 his Center residence, nightat t ward Relief society was . street Bishop Barton had just fin Lhed mowing his lawn and sat down entertained Tuesday afternoon at tb in his chair to read when he suddenly home of Mrs. Wilford Tuttle, Ckfler and quietly passed away the usual meeting lunch was served He was bom in St Helens, Lanca- on the lawn and all present had a very SWE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UTAH - POTTER FARM . NORTH OGDEN lOO Tons Capacity of Silo has proven entirely satisfactory to owner, who says its eiase and economy are vital I: d ur There are many siloes of this construction in Davis county, all of which are giving satisfaction. For information as to uses of off concrete, the coupon below and maiL Known Everywhere As The sVfiRY BEST tear Irlcrnoimlan Concrete Co. s Ogdem-Vt&- h Floor Pbass Scni Ha Cabtogoe Hc3 I A MC AaOliPw m mm m mm m m mm mm m mm m JJ A1 , . Utah Wheat Made OUR NEW PREMIUM OFFER the most modern Packed the neatest manner EVERY DEALER HAS IT. The-Firs- ROCKER Free To Our Customers and get a punch card Co. 'Phillips, Myron A PURSE " FULL of money Is a most 17-T- Confectioner KajrsHJille, Utah num TO txrsl-Ic- nt thing, bat art yta att running a lisk of losing It out of your pocket? n, Gill and see them Stewart-Burto- n shire, England, December 11, 1842 enjoyable time. the son of John and Elizabeth Bel A large crowd of Bountiful citizens Barton. He joined the church when of the Lay-to- n eight years of age, and in- - 1861 end partook of the hospitality afternTuesday company to 1862 went In he to Utah. Sugar grated delicious automobile The oon. resitrip, Nevada, where, after two years and visit to the sugar factory, dence, he volunteered for service in lunchwere greatly enjoyed and appre- the United States army, and fought etc, the Indians for two years, receiving dated by all present. his honorable discharge in 1866. . LIVER TROUBLE Shortly afterward he returned to Kaysville, from where he was called "I am bothered with liver trouble to do military service in southern about twice a year, writes Joe Ding-maUtah in the Blackhawk war. Return-- , Webster "City, Iowa. T have ing t Kaysville, he married Agnes E. Park December 26, 1870, nd the pains in my side and back and an awfollowing year moved to Salt Lake. ful soreness in my stomach. I heard He engaged in the manufacture of of Chamberlains Tablets and tried overalls for several years and then founded the firm of Barton and com- them. By the time I had used half a pany, of which he was still the nom- bottle of them I was feeling fine and inal head at the time of his death, had no signs of pain. Obtainable although he had retired from active e v erywfcere. Adv. business two years ago. He became bishop of the Nineteenth ward in 1890 INVEST $600,000 AND REAP, and was released seven years ago. $3,000,000 A YEAR He was a man of business judgment and of integrity, and was highly esteemed in both religious and financial are OGDEN, . August circles. acres of 45.000 agriculproductive Bishop Barton is survived by one son, Isaac R. Barton, and three daugh- tural land in Weber county and an ters, Mrs. Richard A. Shipp, Barbara equal number of acres could be put B. and Florence W. Barton. Ilis wife under cultivation provided a system died six years ago. Surviving him of drainage was established, accordals are four brothers, James and William of Salt Lake, John of Kaysville ing to a letter sent out by the Weber and Joseph of Baker City, Ore., and county farm bureau urging drainage one sister, Mrs. Bertha Irvine, of of lands that have become waterlPortland, Ore. ogged through excess Irrigation. The letter aets forth th&t the present inM. E. WADDOUPS FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY come from agriculture could be of doubled if the lands were reclaimed. M. E. Waddoups, attorney-at-laOf the 45,000 acres of waterlogged Bountiful, at the request of friends, the farm bureau says that land, has announced that he will be a can acres lie In the Roy, Hooper 45.000 didate for the Republican nomination and Kanesville districts, 27,000 acres jfor county attorney. Mr. Waddoups ie limits of Ogden, exin the partly was born and raised in Davis county. West Weber, MarFor several years he has been actively pending through riott, Plain City, Slaterville and Warengaged in the practice, of law. He is 3000 acres lie in the North Ogden competent lawyer, and if elected ren; .. district and 1000 acres in Ogden will give the county efficient service. THE PURSE SAVINGS DANK The best way Is to carry sufficient In your parse Ur Immediate wants, and place the balance In a SAFI! SAVINGS BANK, such as the f Union State BanK hcre i BOUNTIFUL, UTAH w We have a lineof Men s This year marfts tho anniversary of tho establish- ment of tho first cavings bank in tho United States. In commemoration of this centennial, banKers' organizations are speeding up tho thriit movement. Strangely enough, this effort comes at a time when national progress in com- val-ey- and Boys Oxfords which we are offering at 50 per cent discount. A few Misses Low Shoes and i CURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS When our little boy, now 7 years old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y. Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction, and I exgladly indorse it as a remedy of merit. ceptional where. Adv. v WEEK END EXCURSIONS Via Oregon Short line. Attractive rates for excursion tickr ets good from Saturday (or Sunday) to Monday on sale every week. Still THE BEST LAXATIVE tetter atea for tickets good Sundays To keep the bowels regular the best only. Ask agents for details. laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before bicaliast and eat an abundance of - SUNDAY - EXCURSION RATES -- Via fruit and vegetables, also establish Oregon Short Line. regular habit and be sure that youra Half rates for Sunday trips. On bowel? move once each day. When medicine is needed take Chamberlain's sale every Sunday. Also tickets good Tablets. They are pleasant to take from Saturday to Monday at a little and mild and gentle in effect Obtain- bit more. Ask agents for details. Adv. I Ladies White Canvas Shoes at 50 per cent count. These lands may be reclaimed for it is stated, and the i claimed lands, if put into sugar beets, would yield more than $3,000,000 worth of beets, according to present prices. $600,000, dis- - merce and industry depend on the people's power to save. No longejr capital with which to develop tts resources. From now on tho United States must produce its own capital. j Ah account in a savings banK insums national. progress and your. own -- able everywhere. aysvillle-bo-o- p.The House of Quality. G Pore, If you B. rxiilcdjie PHYSICIAN zt.A SURGEON Office and Rmdence on Locust Street ... J. E, 'ROVIffSOl Usrenced Abstracter and Notary Public Near Bamberger Depot Office F.C. A M. a prcmptly day or night . - faiuslncton UTAH XATrr" i tuvctl LS3KI. CO. ' .HERBERT. UTAH d Ir.curcr.ce WANT TO SELL -- your real estate we can do it. your service. CLEARFIELD IsX Ucdf-lertl- or One Dollar Starts an Acccnnt mm dms's c: : TRADE KAYSVILLE, UTJ Always at TTT UTAH can America draw on the savings of tho thrifty people of Europe for n |