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Show t- AS GOOD AS NATURE GROWS. f Spices as the foundation of flavors are worthy of the moA serious consideration. The standard upon which we condud is business For this reason we now carry the our Quatity. Maltese Cross Brand of Pure Food Spices in 10c handsome-- y lacquered tins and invites your patronage. hay has Wn nipped by the frost. Most of ft hi being pastured. Grass Creek News The grain crop here is tin,., being cut just jl ime to avoid the frost. UK ASS CHEEK: Nept. 16 Born, Judd Ifltohell of White Rocks is to the wife of James Howarth, a visiting hire. He reports the crops Mother ami babe, on the ragtvation as looking fine. jtine baby boy! are doii.g nicely and James ill puir An Indian named Black Jack was thru with proper care. here in assrch of hi squaw, but In j The Grass Creek Special' made failed tojou her. Some of obtTiojs1 her maiden trip down the eanyoi. escorted Itnu lo the top of t lie divide ion the l'tth, with a train of cars, and shof ed him "the way to go w Ttii Engineer Jones at the throttle. home. r John Cla ton, of Coalville, is at work on the Gra-,- Creek branch w it li a force of men. . Mr. George Hartley has moved Very iressn e wire the funeral services held thi- - dridu.v) afterIns t.iimU to out bill);. noon oval the r main-o- f Mrs. O. i he I ttioii Fuel has moved their W. French, w ho du d Tuesday evenottiee io Coalville with Mr. J. E. Prst-T- . L. Allen, of tins city, ing. Rees handling the ipnll. andRev.4 George of Park Cn, drove through the were til Win, Kigl Mrs. Judith 'camp one day last week with hia Andersoi Reard, and Mrs. W G. annlj. Come again, Will, Fisher, sf Ogden, beautifully rensolos. Tiie flowers were many dered School began here on the 12th, and rerlirsutiful and the house vvitli Mr, John Wright a. teacln r. was fill K Overflowing with friends to pay their last respects to the deceased. FRANCIS NEWS j j j j JOHN BOYDEN & SON. COUNTY NEWS News of the County in firief Deaths Harvest s . ) HENEFER NEWS. HOYTSVILLE NEWS. A shajow of deepest Mrs. Alma E. Riehins was a visitor to Ogden Sept. H-- The been busy in our tne early part of the week HOYTSVILLE, stork lias again town. This time leaving a bouncing nine pound baby boy' at tire home ofJMr. and Mrs. Frank Edgel on tlie 8th. Mother and babe doing fine, and of eourse Frank thinks it 'is the only perfect baby and expects to have him teaching school in a short time. Mr. andMrs, June Brown and little daughter of Evanston were visiting relatives here last week. Our district school opened Monday morning With Enoch Brown as principal, Frank Edgel, intei mediate and a Miss Gunn from Beaver county lias the primary. Miss Ethel Lee returned home about ten days ago from a long visit in California with relatives. R. E. Redden left on the 9th inst. to look over the country in the north eastern part of California, He will alsaiake a trip dowa the coast. HENEFER, Sept, hi (Too late for last issue.) FRANCIS, hept. 9 Miss Amanda Mr. James Lythgoe, while mak- Iace of Parleys Park visited here ing a trip from the lower valley had for a few days t : is week. one cf his horses die. Mrs. Win. Woodard and family of conference held here Park City were the guests of Mrs on the 1 1th was well attended. An Jed Woodard last. The-Frama- interesting program was rendered. Sister Inez Rhead of the Stake Board was present and gave an interesting talk. The Booster Club gave a character ball on the 14th. .The closing game of ball was played on that day between Peterson and lienefer and the ladies sold ice cream for the benefit of the new meeting lionse. The grain has been reaped in good condition and most of the people are now ready for threshing. OAKLEY NEWS. Sunday Mr. Earl F.skelsoii and sister Jo-o'of Vernal, have been visiting relae tives here. District school opens here on the 12th, with W ill Edgel as principal and Christa Prescott as primary teacher. Hyrtmi Workman was over from Para (J'ty on business and pleasure during the week. Nearly all of the second crop of Political Cards gloom was cast ove ur quiet little town on Tuesdayerening, Sent. 13th. when it becams known that Mrs. O. W. French bad suddenly and unexpectedly passed to the great beyond. Appearsntly in the best of health, with a smile on her face, she underwent a saigtcal operation which is not consklered at all dangerous, and while under the inlho nee of the antiseptic passed away. Mrs. lillian French was the daughter sf Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koolbeck Of Hospers, Iowa, where the faioilf is widely known and She was hnrn in much respected Hospers, Jan. 29th, 1876. and passed her happy girlhood in that pretty little town. In 1898 she was malted to I)r. O. W. French and came with him the sameyesrto make tfreir home in Coalville where they have since resided. Deceased was a woman of beautiful person, a bright and sunny disposition (hat endeared her to all. She counted her friends by the peoples!) inef. Her beautiful home was alvafs open to tier friends, where pleasant smiles and cheery words ever greeted them. Generous almost to t fault, she was ever ready to help thi poor and unfortunate. Those whiknew her best loved her most' Unisually sympathetic. No one applied to her in vain. Her death, so unexpected, was a severe ahoek to her three beautiful , Cards inserted under this beading, (Too late for last issue.) regardless of party affiliations, for five OAKLEY, Sept. 7 H. H. Stevens cents per line per issue. Mrs. Astin of Mill Creek is visiting her soil James and family here. Mr. Ralph Wright of Coalville and Miss Ruth Gunn of Hoytsville were married in Ogden on Sept. 7th, returning home the same day. They intend to make their home in Coalville for the present. They are very popular young people and their many friends wish them a long and happy JourneyTh rough life.' Mrs. A. H. Peterson and children of Morgan were visiting relatives here last week. contemplates moving to Salt Lake in the near future. C. Jensen mistaken in and G. G. Steyens were the date of the county commissioners meeting. J. M. Porter is here ready to take charge of the school. The threshing machine is to commence work in a few days. George W. Wilde's famil has the typhoid fever. A man driving a burro in a sulky is seen on the streets daily, but his Six students from here are tending the academy at Coalville. business is unknown as he does not More expect to start later. speak to any one. Fruit peddlers are plentiful here, Miss Jessie Roundy of Peoa is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. but fruit is as higli as ever. Frank Edgel. jL IFraziersjion nietwithavery Mrs. Jane and Mary Sargent have painful accident on theBh while topping out a grain stack he slipped gone to Roy for fruit. and fell en a. stake in the Tack. It Mrs. Anna Wilkinson has been inflicted a wound about four inches visiting relatives here. deep and It is to be hoped that he ' will soon b& able to be around, School Conference was ""Sunday N. B. Snapp turned the post office held here, last Sunday. Brothers Wilde and Reese and Miss Pettit over to George M. Nix on the 3rd of the school hoard were present. inst. Mr, Snapp has served Uncle Also Brothers Carruth, Kiclnns and Sam for 18 years and two months as Malin as missionaries. postmaster at Oakley For County Attorney ' x J. E. JOHNSON, of Park City, Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the nomination for County Attorney, subject to the voice of the people to be expressed at the Summit County Republican Convention. Coalville, Utah. I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Recoider of Sum in it County for a second term subject to the decision of the Democratic Udunfy UbnveiffToiiT For County Treasurer. J. S. CALDERWOOD, of Coalville, Utah. Respectfully announces himself ax for the office. ol County Treasurer, subject to the voice of the delegates to the Republicad'County Convention. a candidate for nomination 11 first-cla- ss The Summit Creamery Co. With the new and up to date machinery which we have in our factory, we are prepared to turn out the very HIGHEST GRADE of Butter and Cheese. We ask the people of Summit County for their patronage and support. Let us strive to keep what we have established and built up, as Summit County is better adapted for Dairying than any other branch of agriculture, therefor let us make it a study to better our Dairy herds and thereby make every cow on the farm a revenue getter. It costs no more to keep a It is the profitablejrow, thanjmeJhatjwill not pay her keep. duty of every man that milks cows to knowlf theredsany1n his" herd that are not paying for their feed. We will do our part to help you kuow this, by testing, free of charge each individual cow, say about three times during a milking periqd and by weighing her milk occasionally, it will give you a record of each cow on the farm. Lets get at it. Yours truly, J. W. LEE, Manger. SUMMIT CREAMERY CO., HoytJville, Utah. Sale U si A regular cleaning up of Odds and Ends. It is your chance to jump in and get good things at ybur: own price, for Cash or its equivalent. SaleBiiiffi Sept. 19tli, at Mill Here are a Few of the Many Useful Articles we Offer: Mens Felt Hats, Mens Patent Leather Oxfords going at cost. Ladies' and Childrens Low Shoes. Mens and Boys' Straw Hats below cost. Ladies White Muslin Night Gowns & Underskirts Ladies' and Childrens Shoes. Boys Overalls, Boys Kahiki Waists; all sizes! Boys Rompers, all sizes and colors. Boys Summer Wash Suits. Summit 21st to 23rd Second Annual Exhibition d, . Event:!! JSieirt. Igrated to the United States with her husband in the year 1866, and lived in Virginia a short time when they moved to Roldsville, HI., where they lived till 1861, when tliey moved to Florence, and from there to Utah the same year, crossing the plains with Joseph Youngs ox train. They stopped at Hoytsville. thia County, where they resided about a year and a lialf, they then moved to Coalville, (then Chalk Creek) and resided here until tier death. She was the tnot her of eight children, six hojs and two girls of whom two sons survive tier; grandmother of twenty-fou- r children anu thirty-tw- o great grand children. Smile of the early settlers will remember that in the year 1862, w lieu the two and a half year old son of Mrs Johnston strayed away from home and was lost for six days and e nights, and found by Richard Hire1' two and a half miles up tha canyon back of HoyUvillecemetery. Funeral services over the remains This is one of the many trials borne of Mrs. Margaret J illusion were by the deceased, and often spoken held in the Stake lionse last Friday of by her. under the direction of the bishopric Electrical Effect in Feud. of this ward. The speakers were E. H. Rhead, Frank Croft and Thomas Mi. Sanford Dodge lias spared Copley. Music was furnished by neither expen-- e nor work in his efthe w ard choir. forts to give a production of Faust. HIOOKAIMIICAL SKETCH The following are some of the Margaret Johnston, whose maiden effects shown in this wonname was Margaret Rennie, was electrical derful The Vision of Marguerborn at Sterling, Scotland, June 14, ite, Theplay: Signing of the Bond, The ls2t, making ner 84 years, three Transformation of Faust, The Wine months and three days old when she cup of Fire, The illuminated Cross, The Electrical Garden, -- Tha Invodied, on Sept. 7th. She was the cation of the Demons by Fire. The daughter uf John and Margaret Electrical Sword Fight, The Fireto Bennie. Was married Andrew flies, Tlie Illuminated Skulls. The Johnston lu the year 1847 or 48, and Rain of Fire, Tlie Apotheosis, and many other original and startling was baptized a member of the effects. Dont miss this great of of Jesus Latter play at the Coalvilleseeing Church Christ House, Opera Day Saints about the year I860. Em- - Saturday evening, Sept. 24. bus-ban- For County Recorder J. E. CARRUTH, Comm lee chlldren.' who idolized her, her who waa devotedly attached to her, and to relatives and a wlae circle of friends. The entire community sympathize with the bereaved onesr Life all sunshine without shade, all happiness without sorrow, all pleasure without pain, were not life at all at least not human jife. Take the lot of the happiest it is a mixed story. It is made of sorrows and joys; bereavements and blessings, one following another making us sad and blessed by turns. But, when death comes, we do not philosophy we only feel. This eyt s that are full ol tears no not see, though in course of time they see mure clearly and brightly than those who have never known sorrow. In times of sorrow, God is near. His vigils never cease His tender, loving voice I hear, "In me ye shall have peace. of Summit countys Wonderful all sizes. Summer Dress Goods, cut belorsr cost; as well as Sun Bonnets and Boys White Muslin Bonnets Ladies and Childrens Hosieryi Childrens Vests. ( Ladies Vests and Drawers MenTSummerUhderweafrShirts"aiid Garments. All muft go to make, room for our heavy ftock of Horses, Agriculture, Cattle, Sheep and Goats, Autumn Goods. Grasp this opportunity to save money. Call and inHorticulture and Minerals. Floriculture, iPoultry, Dairy Products, spect . these Matchless Values. Our prices are right on every thingwe riders in the West participating have to sell, and Tell their own story. Large values for little money Broncho Busting and Roping-Be- st Grand Musical tettes, Solos, etc. Admission to will be awarded beft Choir, QuarBest talent in the county will compete. Carnival-Priz- es Grounds-Adul- ts, 25c; children, 10c. For Premium List and other information address T. J. Lewis, Secy, Coalville, Utah. CASH C. H. WEST, Prop. j Hoytsville, , j i - - - Utalil |