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Show Water WorKs for Country Home s The Missouri Air-Pressure Water System AH kinds of plumbing & Steam Fixtures L. N. STRONG, HUNTINGTON Plumbing and 5team Fitting Mrs. Wm. Howard transacted business busi-ness in the Dale last Thursday. The Old Folks day celebration has been changed to next Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Halverson left last Saturday Sat-urday for a short visit with her parents in Provo. Mrs. Amanda Tuttle will move to Orangeville Or-angeville Sunday. Her daughter Amber was the recipient of a surprise Sunday. Manti Messenger. Mrs. Annie Clawson was hostess to a large number of friends yesterday af-terneon af-terneon when they gathered to help celebrate her birthday. Hans Andersen, who has spent the past year in the county as the guest of Peter Johansen (a cousin to him J left last Wednesday for Nebraska. We seem to have spring here in real good earnest now from all appearances. It's quite a transition from mud to sunshine sun-shine and not a whit unwelcome. Just received! A complete line of spring and summer millinery. Call and see us. (adv) Mrs. Wm. T. Litster, Cleveland The Mutuals gave an excellent presentation pre-sentation of the drama, "Nevada" to a a large and well-satisfied house last Thursday night. Every member of the cast did good work. Judge R. C. Miller made Nephi Jor-gensen Jor-gensen and Miss Violet Pettey of Emery Em-ery very happy when he tied them up tight after a preliminary visit to the county clerk last Wednesday. Two bills that have now become laws by the governor's signature are the compulsory use of wide tires on all wagons wa-gons by 1920, and the placing of only pure-bred bulls on the range. Dr. Ward, the dentist, will be in Castledale for ten days after Tuesday, March 23, prepared to do all kinds of first class dental work. You will do well to see him. (adv) The local Relief society's celebration of Annual day was specially enjuyed on account of the unusually interesting numbers on the program. We expect to reproduce Pres. Louisa Ovesou's history his-tory of the organization in next week's issue. Articles of incorporation of the San I Rafael Belleview Exploration company ' were filed in Salt Lake this week. The capital stock is $o00,000, in shares of $5 jeach; Henry Wade, president; George P. Bowman, vice president; J. E. Caldwell, Cald-well, secretary; William W. Bryan, treasurer. i Yesterday was clean-up day at the new academy campus and 60 boys" and ten teams soon made a beneficial change in the appearance of the grounds. The : girls, of course, tried their best to give the boys indigestion as a reward for their work by proyiding everything nice in the way of eats. Attorney Harry Robinson bid ;in the - Mart Andersen store property for the ' Andersen estate last Monday noon at : the sheriff's sale after which the build-i build-i ing was sold to the J. C. Baker Mer-1 Mer-1 cantile company by the estate. B.ker will move into tne commodious new quarters in the near future, j Mrs. Mary Gregerson of Castledale j announces that she has a limited, ', but choice lot of Spring hats for local trade now on display. Will take eggs I at market price on goods More hats '. will arrive later and she expects to ' visit Ferron with a choice stock between be-tween April 12th and 15th. (adv) Jas. E. Olson and Eleanor Peacock were married in the Temple Wednesday. Miss Peacock is the daughter of Brig-j Brig-j ham Peacock of Emery. David Obon of Manti is an uncle of Mr. Olson. They will make their home in Emery. Miss Reba Alder entert lined for them Wed-I Wed-I nesday evening. Manti Messenger. Jas. Petersen has returned from a busi-, busi-, ness visit in Salt Lake. Negotiations ; have now been completed, it is under stood whereby Petersen and Wm. E. King have disposed of their interests in the Belleview land and irrigation project pro-ject below Molen to a group of men who ' will immediately begin to develop and , boost the proposition. Another feast of entertainment will be tendered the people of the town tomorrow to-morrow (Sunday) night under the auspices aus-pices of the Parents clsas. Prof. Halverson Hal-verson will furnish the mjsic and Prof. McQuarrie will talk on Religion vs. Superstition. Su-perstition. Everybody over fourteen is invited to attend and take book for the library if possible. DR. M. H. DE.ARDEN j i the Wellknown Recognized Authority on E,YE, STRAIN . will be at the following hotels and places on the dates named. There is no more valuable a part of the Human anatomy than f your eyes, and the best is none to good for them: . . . . , jj Huntington, Brasher Hotel, from stage on Mar. 24th to stage ; on Mar. 25th. Castledale, Anderson Hotel, from stage on Mar. 25th to stage SH on Mar. 26th. f; Orangeville, Robertson Hotel, from stage on Mar. 26th to stage on Mar. 27th. j Ferron, Taylor Hotel, from stage on Mar. 27th to stage on i Mar. 29th. 5 Emery patients please come to Ferron, this is necessary on j account of the ever increasing demand for Dr. Dearden's I services in other localities ai well as this. y IT WILL PAY YOU TO MAKE HAY GROW SUDAN GRASS THE GREATEST FORAGE PLANT KNOWN Great for Hay, Seed, Forage, Silage. Never fails Crop. Resists Re-sists drought, stands rain, grows wherever Sorghum does. Pure Seed $1 per pound prepaid; larger lots 50c lb.; 1000 seeds for 1 Octs. Eilagene Farm Aldine, Texas ' FOR RENT 80 acres good land-40 acres cultivated. Both pieces separate ly fenced. Good terms. Apply at Hotel Andersen, Castledale. i John T. Hand received a visit from W. King Driggs of Pay son last week. Mr. Driggs got Mr. Hand ;o create the : role of Kennard in the opera "Hoto-'shoni," "Hoto-'shoni," which is just from his pen. The ! opera will be staged by Mr. Driggs and given under the auspices of the Payson j High school. Mr. Hand is enthused 1 with the dramatic possibilities of the new Utah composition, and anticipates with keen pleasure the initial production. produc-tion. Herald Republican. Gov. Spry last Wednesday signed Representative Browning's motor license bill, raising the license on all motor vehicles and making the tax an annual one. The tax will bring in a revenue of about $100,000 next year and hall as much this year, the law going into effect July 1st. The money so raised goes into the state road fund there to be apportioned equally among the counties of the state. Thus Emery county,- whose auto owners will pay in something around $300 per year, will get better than $6000 per year for her roads after this year. A petition praying the town board to commute the jail sentence of George Brandon has been circulated the past week and has been numerously signed. Brandon drew 60 days and a $90 fine on the 9th wen he plead guilty to unlawful liquor-selling an I has since bejn servi p time. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bran Ion solemnly sol-emnly promise over their signatures that they nor either of them will sell or permit to be sold on their premises any liquor whatsoever, according to the pe-titicn, pe-titicn, and here's hoping that promise is faithfully kept. The next regular meeting or the town board will be held April 6lh and the petition cannot be presented until then unless a special meeting is called. DOLLAR DRESS BALL One of the best dancing p?rties of the season will be given next Friday evening in the w cr i hall by the 1 cat Y. L. M. I. A. The ladies will wear beautiful new dresses costing them only $1.00 and made by the wearers. Fathers and sweethearts, see that yonr young lady gets her dress and wins the prize for wearing the prettiest costume in the ballroom! Priz s will be given t the junior girl, the senior girl, and the mother wearing the prettiest dress for the above price. The party will begin prompt at 8 oclock. Good music, good tloor. Tickets 50.:, extra ladies, 10c. Come out and have a good time. (Jet the habit of going to J. C. BAKER Candy and Gum Hats, Hats, Hats Oranges and Lemons Gloves, Gloves Germade Caps, Caps Salt Side Ties and Collars Lard Shirts Flour Overalls Mens Shoes Notions Boys Shoes Pins, Needles, Thread 14 YEARS AGO From the Progress of Mar. 16, 1901 Soren Hansen is back from the coal mines at Sunnyside and has about made up his mind to keep out of the mines. Wash Evarts and wife, who have lived here for the past year, returned to Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday, where they will reside in the future. They departed with the Barton family. H. R. Pace has returned from Park City and is negotiating with W. W. Call for the purchase of the lattcr's farm. Mr. Pace concluded a purchase yesterday, yester-day, pay.ng $1000 for the farm. Ex-Sheriff Dick Westwood and John Wilcox of Moab, spent Wednesday here visiting with the lalter's brother, James j Wilcox. The gentlemen were en route to Loa, Wayne county, as witnesses in a criminal case. The editor's family is obliged to Emery Larsen for two fine teal duck shot by him on the river last Sunday. The ducks didn't know it was Sunday and tasted just as good as though they had been killed some other day. Charlie Taylor, the well known cattle dealer, pulled out of town Wednesday with a big bunch of stock cattle, having I purchased about 400 head on his trip 1 I through the valley. Mr. Taylor has taken out of Emery county tho past six montiu between 600 and 700 head of cattle, yet there is plenty of stock left. George Snow jr., Robt. Davis, Will Jewkes, Edgar Jewkes, Bert Childs, and Sam Jewkes have returned to Orangeville Orange-ville from Helper, where thev were employed em-ployed by tie R. G. W. company. Rumor has it th.it tney went out on a strike, and this appears quite likely, for they all struck out for home. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moffitt of Orangeville Tuesday after- noon. Wm. Wilcox and Henrietta Zufelt ' i were man ied at Huntington on Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon, followed by a reception. recep-tion. A dance was given in the even- ! I in;,', which was v. til attended. i I ; . Job Work Delivered Postpaid i I ! LuBelS THEATRE 4000 Feet of Best ; Pictures to be secured se-cured in the State are offered by us to our patrons each performance : ! An hour cannot be spent to better ad- i vantage Every Saturday i Shoe & Harness! I ShOp at Ferron ! NewShop East of Meeting!!--; e t Mens Half Soles - - I"c '- Ladies Half Soles - 4"c j ClnldrensHalf So'es, COc do vn ; N Other charges HCCor,ii:iv : J Mailorders promptly at::. - ' U to and returned to any .s: j H Emery county. Give u- a tr. ' H "Satisfaction is our work i;0-. o H LEARN SHORTHAND It will pay you well. It is an assured m '' good employment. It is more than tlut. u- invaluable personal accomplishment' a ti labor saver tliruout your liie. BENN PITMAN PHONOGRAPHY is tauRht in reliable schools ercrywhere. ' recommend one to you. Or we will adj ; about self -instruction or lessons by mail. -: The Phonographic Institute, CINCINNATI, OHIO Benn Pitman, Founder. Jerome B. Howard, President. PLUMBSHG CHEATING; We are prepared to install fir.-t-class pkimliintr and heating systems sys-tems or fixtures anywhere in Eastern Utah. Let us figure or. your work Reasonable Rates John A. forsyiii PRICE i Phone, Shop 209 Res. lCS-x j I I fin 1 MOTH MOTION PICTURES - Greatest bi'''' I I UU CI lK,u ness on curth for making money. I Dividends can ""Tins51""" I easily be made vz,t This city and surrounding country. f, will be used for Imckjrroutrls wijtti? taiuv r r n .-.l,r-. I in making pictures. Biggest WKI1R TODAY for full pnitK-ul.ir F advertisement in the world oa-ivmiu-a imi i r. TtoS f; -Money could not buy it. tAlCHWMI,M CORPORATE I Support the home company. V Mining Exchange Building t Share in the great profits. ' Salt Lake City, Utah |