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Show ' I fuiflty of uub THE CQALVUE TIMES -- THE PEOPLE'S ADVERTISER. TTBYriTum TO Vol. XV. COALVILLE, TUB nsrXSTBMlS'XS MORNING PASsKD AWAY MONDAY H AFTUK ALMOST tXtXTIXCKD Mattonal JBanh (Established May loth, 19oo. ILL-Xfct- FROM Capital, $25,000 Surplus and Profits Deposits JAMES VINGREE. PREEIONET ADAM PATTERSON. Vick . . $ 4,463.90 234,004.02 . ALFRED BLONQUIST VICK PRC FRANK PINGREE. Cashier Pres wuuwi5ttvwwMwtwMWuwttwwwwnwwuwwt You Can Do Best With Your Money at SAL. SICKLES The Reliable Jeweler WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DIAMONDSJEWELRY WATCHES EYE GLASSES OPERA GLASSES SILVERWARE Quality Guaranteed 233 MAIN 233 STREET Next Door to the New Utah Savings and Truitt Go. Building Salt Lake City Both Phones 910. George Q. Cannon Association GENERAL BROKERS Represented on Change We are Prepared to Give Reliable Information on Mining Stocks. Dividend-Payin- CITY COUNCIL South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. You Desire to BUY or SELL Phone us at Our Expense. 24 EaBt If BIRTH. Williams, 1.', years of age, daughter of Mrs. L. W. Williams, died Monday morning, the 2d inst., She from chronic heart trouble. had been au imalid almost from birth, and while her death was not altogether unexjiected, it came as a shock to t lie community, by whom she was unhersally beloved. It was frequently commented upon during Kta's life that she was most appropriately named, as she possessed all ihe lovely phases bT character given the bearer of that name in the famous drama port raj ing life in the South during jhe days of slavery. While suffering from almost continued illness, she was never known to complain, and her whole life was one of comfort and cheerfulness to others. She was a member of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and while prevented by illness from continued active duties in church affairs, her whole life was an object lesson in all the teachings and beliefs of her religion. At her funeral at her home, at the church and at the cemetery flowers, wreaths and mottos covered the casket and the grave in profusion, and all seemed to vie irra frieudly way to do honor to her memory. Services were held in the Stake House Wednesday, afternoon, where impressive remarks were made by Elders Thomas Copley and T. L. Allen, and appropriate and beautiful music was rendered by the choir. There was a large attendance at the funeral, especially from the ranks of Evas Sunday school companions. Interment was at the city cemetery, g Correspondence solicited No Wildcat Schemes. DAY OP Ea ) . OO U JN e. Earns-w'orrh- flrst-Sund- Veils. CJ I also carry a full line of L. D. S. Garments. W k 1 Margaret 1 R. Salmon. Red CRo 8 built-Eve- four-roo- ry m LOME.! 1 - scsful. .CO - - - . CO Det3 JUST ARRIVED--big line of Ou- ing Flannels and Cotton Batts Ju& the thing for Winter Quilts. v pect-- ? l Pftet, -- felrdrftb - Dnt it? TIT Fleece-line- d 'yj jjlso a fine goods for School Dresses line of Fall Dress Goods and Kimonos All Prices. GEORGE W. YOUNG . y Dealer in General Merchandise. (TIT v New Fall Hats juft Re-- , rayed in Great Variety; and.Beft Styles. ; j .. tr--t E Evet-Ve- e j lit MMMWMvewj V 1 a , raise. We want your trade , Well handle your Pro -ducts and guarantee satisfaction in every ' particular . Calderwood N. Bros. Meat Company 05 Os Os Os as T T t r a as 6 Os as Os. GS 2 as as The county commissioners met In regular session with all members present. Following Is a brief synoj sis of the proceedings: The statement of clerks fees for the month of Ah gust--, of $48L70, waa read and ordered filed. The recorder! fees fpr that month were $1,576.70. This Is the largest fee ever reported at one time from this offlee. Bills to the amount of $821 were allowed and ordered paid. Miss Bell Calderwood was ap0 pointed deputy - recorder, and wlll V have charge of that office during a three weeks vacation which Re- (! corder ' Eldredge intends taking in the near fnture, on the reservation. The commissioners met again today to open bids on Gte two steel at Henefer bridges to be erected, one and the other at Peoa. ' Two bids were received, one from the Salt Lake Bridge Co. for $4,200; the other froni the Denver Bridge Co., $3,998. The award was made to the latter company. (OS Schram Automatic Fruit Jars best on the Market 9 Car of Stoves and Ranges just from the Stove-- Factory. W il t ' S We want your Beef, Muttori are an romnuuuV tiaip the the fine Chickens you can as COMMISSIONERS " MRS. M. E. RHOADES, Milliner C - A COUNTY FOR CHOICE MEATS HONEST DEALINGS RIGHT PRICES -- Painless Dentists . ay ! your business. But this is putting it inlld. There is an abundance of coal in this vicinity. The Grass Creek Coal Co. and tne Weber Coal Co. are putting ob all the men they can get. The Bees Grass Creek Coal Co. and the Utah Steam Coal Co. (the Dex- - nice line of Street Hats and w rs. four-room- position. The question of the salaries of officers for the approaching two years came up, but as au ordinance covering this point was passed two years ago, it was agreed to allow that measure to stand until repealed. When the bill of the Summit Implement came up the mayor entered protest to the high price paid for lumber by the council, in the followCross ing language; I again call the attention of the Alveolar Method. committee on alleys and bridges, The kind of work that Rive satisfaction. You will and also of council, to the necessity fortet our dentist after ou have been to u. of providing a supply of lumber HALF PRICE FOR IS DAYS. We want you t6 (how our friends the kind of work we do. suitable for bridge covering and Set of Teeth ErtTTe Work. host. ft culverts. For Hiepast year and a Gold Ciownn. fttk . Silt er A Amnlimm Ltjli half I have urged the necessity of RLCU SOe Poreelnln drowns Fllllnim .. 12 up Gold Kllllngx 75e up keeping material of all kinds on Porcelain Flllliura II. hand, as there is use for it nearly 12 YEARS PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE. Hours dull till e p. m. Sunday, 9 to IX Lady attendant every week during the year. The Cor. 3rd So. and Mam., Salt Lale, Utah material could have beeu purchased in load lots for from $18.60 to $23.60 &s$ Over Van Dyke's per thousand, whereas you are now paying from $30 to $32.60 per thousand. The method yon are adopting IWXyitltltltWtlWWtltElWWWUt is only another way of beating the devil around the bush. A (3s Ho. 34. - suc-cas- The city council 4jpet In regular session last Monday night with the mayor and four codncllmen present. After the regular order of business was disposed of an application from E. I.. Benson as flremajt at the EXECUTES XEATLY ter) will boon In in shape, and they mony, and the services were Inspirwill both employ quite a numlier of ing and interesting. The following men; then Joseph Bartier and ids infants were blessed by the officers son David are opening up a mine, rof the ward: Byron Farnsworth as is also Al. Stonebraker, both lo- Wllde, son of Mr. and Mrs. William cated up Grass Creek. Hon. Alma Wilde; Barbara Morby, daughter of Eldredge, Win. Boyer and others Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Morby; Joseph have some prospects up towards Up- Russell Warburton, son of Mr. and ton, which are said to show an excel- Mrs. Joseph Warburton; andTiouisa lent grade of coal, and this whole Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. country will lie opened up some time Samuel Wilde. ,ar Coalvill- eAn Appeal LfCreacr The Relief officers of the Stake The demand in this western coun held a meeting at HoytsviUe this try, we believe, has so far outgrown (Friday) morning, and the following the output that it will be many members were in attendance from years, if ever, before the mines will Coalville: Mrs. M. W. Taylor, Mrs, catch up with their orders for coal. E. H. Rhead, Mrs. Elizabeth r; Therefore it- behoove everytme. Mrs. - EHzabethr "Bi mister i.) this city to get in and build up John Robinson, and Mrs. T. L. the town. With the increased wages Allen. should be There isnt ahtm.e in Coalville to of the miners, Coalville Ward Primary conference will be Summit in county the largest city rent. At leastadot n he,d in the Tabernacle next Sunday inside of five years. afternoon at 2 Oclock. The regular cottages are needed today. The do Will you your part? primary meetings will be resumed cannot until gTtw another inch city on the 16th, at the Tabernacle, bemore houes.at built. People are CHURCH NOTES ginning at 4 p. m. from this city because staying awai of the scarcify tf Iioiim s to live in. The stake convention of Ihe Y. I in the month and Y. M. M. I. A- - will be held In Where can I And a house? is a quesRegular tion that is ndfcd a dozen times a services were held in the Stake the Academy building on Sunday, . House Sunday evening, conducted Sept. 29th. Two sessions will be day. Who will tefrve the situation? by the Y. M. and Y. L. Assocla. held, one at 10 a. m., the other at S First We believe it the duty of tlons, Elder G. Howard Beard pre- p. in. Two members ofthe general the Mayor and City Council to use siding and the local officers of the board will be present, represantlng their influencf to hate houses Stake assisting. Interesting and both the above organizations. A cottageerected would use the inspiring remarks were made by general meeting will be held In the electric ttghb. Twenty-fiv- e President M. W. Taylor and Pro- Tabernacle, at which the public is houses would mean $600 in fessor William Z . Terry, a beautiful cordially invited to attend, beginrevenue eachear for the electric solo was rendered by Mrs. tl. How- ning at 7 :30 p. m. light plant, jliat would pay more ard Beard, and an eloquent recitaDo you know that Pinesalve Car- than half pf fne bond each year tion was given by Miss Olive Branch. bollzed acts like a poultice in drawlooking It? Worth after, isnt ing out inflamation and poison.eese-m-Ita, 8econd-eT- e Stake Presidency in 'At the regular afternoon services is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, immediate ' cracked hands it conjunction fith the Stake Board of Bishop Frank Croft presided, with Education should take notice and Elder Elwood Carruth as chorister. relief. 26c ts. Sold by John Boydea How do you expect The meeting was devoted to testl- - ft Son. do sometbiv that grand fistitution on the hill, the Summit! Stake Academy, to grow and pper without houses s, for the stsdefts to live In? The or Built, depends largely upon you, gentmen. With sufficient accomnioda tins, the school will be . reason ally With no ac- ; ,; common , what can bfex- - -- t houses every effort ft e built here. A above,, twenty-fiv- e familtelyroAld distribute among buBineftsJiouses from $400 to $000 a year, and we know of some that spend $100 a month. At an average of $600 for each family per year, the sum of $7,500 would be added to $ Juft Received... WORK PLAIN TALK 4 ratpertaining to said plant and ing for use of lights for $80.00 per month was read. The petition was referred to.electric light committee. Road Supervisor Ball tendered his resignation to take effect atonoe. The same Was accepted. John P. Allgood was appointed to the above V w 4V JOB CTT . -- SUMMIT COUHTY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. EVA WILLIAMS first Oil 7!U;M:rr Coalville Coop jOvvVVVVVVV vvvvvvvvvvv 'J |