OCR Text |
Show G. T. Olsen is here from Emery County looking up his business interests. . Kichfieid Reaper. S. A. Harris wrote from Pmvo on the i 16th to have his paper sent to Kimberley Idaho. He is surley taking it easy on the way. If you care to read a story of business prosperity, look over the Emery County j j Bank F'stement in this issue. The peo- plor'these parts are not so poor. I I lyime baok is one of the most common for.ns of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give relief. For sale at Snow's Pharmacy. PlGS, PIGS, PIGS We sell, you buy you sell, we buy old ones, young ones Berkshires. Palond Chinas, 0. I. C. or anv breed. Humphrey Bros., Orange-vifle. Orange-vifle. 3-4 ' P. C. Borreson and wife got back Monday night from the state fair and conference. They had been for a visit to their old home in Sanpete county following the fair. They report a good time. We are offering imported Rustic for $33 per M. for 15 days, have plenty of lath, ceiling, flooring and finishing lumber. If in the market call and get our prices. We can save you money. " . Huntington Lumber Co. 53 -- -- Watch for the Draws at Or angeville Coop. Every Cus tomer spending $1.00 will be given a Free Draw and prizes awarded every Saturday at 3 o'clock. The closing of the Mammoth has been put off for a couple of weeks as there ! spprorL to be no one ready to work. I i' ' Last summer when the water was short in the fields everybody was anxious for a thorough cleaning this fall. If it is not done by the people who use the water it is not likely to by done, at all, so it is an easy problem. ' That Green River people have full 1 canfidence that their town is destined to become a city is shown by the quality of the improvements they are making. Some of their latest achievements are the building of cement walks twelve feet wide in the business district and r- eight feet wide in the residence part. ' - This shows up well and will make a good first impression on anyone coming to the town. Commercial Club Meeting Wednesday Some good secondhand wagons and harness for sale dirt cheap by Nixon. Mrs. Natalia Anderson left Wednes- j day for Boise. Idaho, where she will visit with relatives this wiuter. j Misses Groa Johnson and Clara Chris- j tensen of Clevelani were Dale visitors yesterday, attending the hop last eve. The cold weather of the past few days has caused a decidedly wintery look aroundthese parts and coal is in demand. Plenty of hard wali plaster and everything every-thing you need for furnishing a home on hand at J. W. Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rasmussen have been visiting in and around the Dale the past week. They are former residents resi-dents of the town. William Kearney of San Francisco is j in town today. Mr. Kearney is interested inter-ested in the Watauga oil fields and is on his way down there. Emery Larsen, Vic Olsen, Mark Tut-ue, Tut-ue, Nephi L. Williams, C. T. Bowen and we don't know how many more are on the mountain at this time trying for their allotment or deer. Special bargains in heating stoves, horse blankets, overcoats, winter clothing cloth-ing of all kinds, furniture, Kevonoc washers, the kind that work so easy. J. W. Nixon. If you are building and will need any cornice or other mouldings and casings you will do well to call on us as we are closing out this line for two-thirds of the regular price. J. W. Nixon. The best plaster. , A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the affected parts is superior to a plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale at Snow's Pharmacy. Next Wednesday evening is the regular reg-ular meeting of the Castledale Commercial Com-mercial Club and the meeting will be at their hall. A full attendance is desired as there is considerable business needing need-ing attention. Ray Jensen and Fred Larsen bagged the first deer heard of around these parts. They lost no time going when the law permitted and soon were back with a buck and a doe. Their report is that they are not very numerous. I. R. Browning was home for a couple of days this week. He is giving his whole attention to the development of the San Rafael coal property and has it in shape to supply the local trade. His report is that they are working out a vein of fine coal that is twenty-two feet in thickness. What they need is transportation trans-portation facilities when they could get out coal by the train load instead of the wagon load as they must do now. |