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Show hiS Friday,' July 9, jC. 1920. Penney Co. A Nationwide Institution WORK CLOTHING FOR MEN! a X. Simpson spent 8undsy and! Monday with his fumUy at Payson. E. C. Schuster left late last week for southern California, where he will visit for two or three weeks. Mrs. Mary Bonner and daughter. Miss Elisa Bonner, are spending a few weeka with friends at Ely, Nev. Mrs. . W. Young was out from Salt Lake this week, visiting with WILLIAM FOX WILLIAM RUSSELL TWINS of SUFFERING CREEK 5 tale cf low and bandiis in the wed V Stoxyhj Ridgwell CnUum. Scenario inf Julias &Asrt2ans ' Direction fr . Scott Dunlap Star Theatre Tonight fflaanniEiiiBBizraan WMIIHWMMWWIHtMWIIIIMHMMIIMMMWW, Men's Best Grade Overalls, Full Out, Pay Day Brand - 12.79 a pair Men's Pay Day Brand Jumpers ait 92.79 each. Men's Heavy Khaki Pants at . Mens Extra Heavy Khaki Pants at .. $2.98 a pair $3.25 a pair Men's Moleskin. Pants, Dark Color, at .... $3.49 a pair Eureka friends. Many a man gets his tongue Into high gear before he gets his .brain presents In at WORK SHIRTS going. Mens Heavy Ghambry Work Shirts at .... $1.25 each. Mayor and Mrs. Bourne returned late last week after an extended outMen's Extra Heavy Chambry Work Shirts $1.49 each. ing In Provo Canyon, the time being spent In fishing. W. L. Householder, who Is now AUTO SUITS living at Mt. Pleasant, was In Eureka for the Fourth, visiting with his Men's Auto Suits made of Heavy Khaki Drill. The old times friends. $3.98, $4.50 and $5.50. Prices are Mr. and Mrs. George Moulton and the latters mother, Mrs. John Fran-eom- e, all of Payson, were in Eureka WORK SUSPENDERS. MEN'S WORK SOX. on Monday. Frank Brisk ie, and ttmembers Mens Heavy Work SuspendGood grade Work Ska at 4 of his family spent Sunny and Moners at 69c and 79o a pair. pair for 85 cents. day rambling aranrfa Utah4 county, also visiting some of the cool canMens Lighter Weight SusGood Grade Work Sox at 2 yon retreats. penders, at 69c and 79c a pair. pair for 55 cents. Irwin Spriggs and the members of his family spent their Independence Men's Blue or Red Work Medium Weight Wool Sox Day vacation in Diamond Fprk Can49c 69c Handkerchiefs, 2 for 35c. a pair. and at yon, where they caught a nice bunch of trout. Men's White Handkerchiefs Heavy Weight Wool Box at Otto Swarts and Bill Hancock 98c a pair. 10c, 15c and 25c each. . spent about a week In the Strawberry Valley, fishing on the small streams and also on the reservoir. They had their best luck on the streams. Herman Sylvester as moved his family back to Eureka after residing at Silver City fonnnrly a year, ' He has' secured the nogltlon m manager of the Taylor Bros, furniture store at this place. ' George Sunderland and Ray .Clemens, accompanied by the members of their famllleh, were imo4g the local people who spent BuWay and Monday camping and fishing on the streams of Spanish Fork canyon. John Rosa, Chlei Cons, lessee, has decided to more his family to Salt Lake, where a son has been employed for some time. Mr. Rosa says, that he will make bis home here for the present and that he will continue leasing. Germany has paid 15,000,000,008 In reparation. Her indebtedness' amounts to 49 billion dollars. Ger-- ! man bankers point out, however,! J. O. Penney Co. A Kationwide Institution. that France has debts to the aftiount of 80 billion dollars. Edward Shaw, former resident of Jack Dempsey serial at Crescent .Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved. this dty, was back In the camp on a The sale of delinquent stock of the visit during the Fourth of July holi- Lehl-TintMining company takes Theatre Saturday. o- days. He Is now living at Bingham. place at Salt Lake today. Jass Is an acute form of musical "About two years ago when suf- Mrs. Shaw and the children . have Mrs. F. R. Crouther and son, Ken- degeneracy and the public has de-- Bering from a severe attack of spent the past two or three weeks neth, of Salt Lake, were guests of a taste for It, says a well-kno- mer complaint, I took Chamberlain's here. V,r. and Mrs. Thomas Trythal dicband director. Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and It John J. Sullivan, John Wirthlin, ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tinsman relieved me almost Instantly," writes John Sullivan and William Wirthlin Mr. and Mrs. WUliam MeComb are now located at San Diego, Cali- Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. returned on Monday after a two and children were out from Balt Lake fornia. They made the trip there J.Y. This Is an excellent remedy for days' fishing- - trip along the small on .11 1H IlL Monday, visit! utTsuS'f'!?tXI to spend several colic and" di.i lic:z ard should be streams In the vicinity of weeks on the coast. kept at hand by every family. Fork CgBggesad g csiliationuicle Institution 297IST0RES; j It pays to buy tires which are sold with aa iron-cla- d guarantee. That is the kind that this Oarage handles tires of quality. In fact every article and every piece of work goes out of the place under the same terms you takcr'no chances here. When you are gliding along in your car you want the satisfaction of knowing that yonr tires are good and that the mechanic who took care of it recently left the machine in running order. ic sum-velope- Lag uo . a pleasant me and caught some fish but nc$ enough to overload their auto. Elmer Duncan is still Interesting Untie people In Chevrolet ears and seems to have no trouble In selling as many machines as he can secure from the Provo house which controls this territory. One of his recent sales was to E. K. Bradley, electrician employed at the Chief. Miss Edna Duncombe, sister of Mrs. Parley Beck of this dty, was Joined In marriage to Ernest C. the wedding taking Whlpperman, place at Salt Lake late last week. The members of the Duncombe family have been living at Salt Lake for several years. v John (Mathewson, general superintendent of all of the contracts of Walter Fitch, Jr., returned to Eureka last week, being accompanied by the members of his family. For the past year most of Mr. Mathewsons time has been spent In looking after the eastern Jobs of Mr. Fitch, his home during that time having fora at Mt. Carmel, Pa. Bert Taylor, H. E. Wall and Wll-for- d Mitchell spent Sunday and Monday fishing on the Strawberry Reservoir and had fairly good success although the fiehOonl seem to be as a year ago. hungry as theyNe In. the various strong In the Strawberry section, however, trout have been Jumping to flies and some excellent sport Is reported. Agent Freer of the Salt Lake Route at Lynndyl, and a former re-- ! sident of the Tlntlo District, was; here for the baseball game on Mon-- , day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Freer and by a number of friends. Mr. Freer was kept busy shaking; hands with his old time friends and while the Lynndyl team did not win the ball game the residents of that place, who visited in Eureka, had a very enjoyable time. Stephen Markham, for many years a resident of Mammoth, died last month at his home In Spanish Fork of heart disease after an Illness of ten days. Deceased Whs 4 years of age and is survived by a widow and four sons: Thomas, --Carlos, Arthur and Dale. His parents were among the pioneers of 1847, and he was one of the first white children born In Palmyra, the original site of Spanish Fork. As sure as you -- nt never got such as Camels hand Camels quality and expert cigarette-contentme- you. blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible and make you prefer this Camel blend to either kind oftobacco smoked straight! Camels mellow-mildne- ss is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste ! They leave no unpleasant dga-ret- ty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Give Camels every test then ff with compare them ! in the world any cigarette puff-for-pu- |