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Show Kitchen cupboards, Wardrobes : aiid Refrigerators at the Delta Furniture Store. mil-is Lost: 2 work bridles, between be-tween Delta and North Tract i river bridge. Arthur Bunker. m4-lSp J. P. Sprunt returned yesterday yester-day after, spending Sunday and the first of the week in Salt Lake with his wife who is very sick. Mr. Sprunt reports that he has about 15(10 acres of land signed Bert Wallace's father from Artesia, Arizona, is here visiting him for a short time. Mr. Wallace Wal-lace has been up in the north part of the state visiting relatives rela-tives and is now returning to his home. - Joshua Finlinson who was over from Oak City the first of the week, reports all the early fruit badly damaged by the late frosts, but says that there will be a good crop of apples if nothing unforseen happens. FOR SALE:-80 acres of choice " land with good water rights, in West Tintic, 2 miles from Forest, reserve, 10 miles north of Rockwell ranch. Apply to ranch, or write, G. V. Wilson. Box K, Eureka, Utah. a20mlSp E. T. Capener, J. A. Capener, D. Carlos Kimball and "Claude Richards, Salt Lake "financers, were viewing the country hereabout here-about the last of last week. They were the guests of Uncle Jim Melville, who took them over ov-er on the east side where they visited Fillmore and Holden. More artisian wells have been brot in in the artisian well belt the last week. A flow was struck on the Seymour Brunson place at Meadow, another was brot in on the Smith Bros, land and a third on 0. L. Robinson's ranch near Fillmore. Flowing-wells Flowing-wells are now quite common in the artisian belt but there seems to be no lessening of flow from the older ones. The beginning of delivery of the South Tract Rural Route mail is for the steenth time hung up. All three of the parties who took the examination for the auto route fearing to tackle the job on account of the expense of running a car. It looks as tho if the people of the South Tract ever get a rural route it will have to be a wagon. up for beets at present. Those who signed last year cutting down their former acreage to a considerable extent. Mr. Sprunt says that while it takes considerably consider-ably longer to secure sufficient contracts they are really much better than the larger ones for the reason that there will be less failure in the growing of tne crops. He expects now to be on the ground until he secures the desired beet acreage, which he expects to obtain the coming week. Whooping Cough One of Die most successful preparations prepara-tions in use for tliis disease is Charnber-lain's Charnber-lain's Cough Remedy. S. W. McClin-ton, McClin-ton, Rlandon Springs, Alu. , writes, "Our baby had whooping cough as bail as most any baby could have it. I gave him Chamberlain's Counh Remedy and it soon got him well." Obtainable everywhere. |
