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Show 3 I POPULAR I F i ARTICLES IfcEi soo Popular Mechanics j Magazine I. "W'TTCN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND TT" A CREAT Continued Story of ttie World's Hrosress wnich you may begm readme lit any o me, and, which will hold your interest forever. You are living in the best . year, ot the most wonderful a,-e. of what is doubtless the greatest world in tae universe A resident ct Mars would giadly pay $1 CP,f F0R ONE YEAR'S pl,UJyJ SUBSCRIPTION I j rothismaKazine.inordrrtoWpinformedof I our progress m neintri.i;aid Mechanics I 1 .ure you reading it? Two mi:iions of vour fl neighbors are, and it is the l.ivorite m'ag-. 9 zme in thousands of the be;t American ho.nes. It appeals to all classes old aid ; young men and women, j The "Shop Notes" Department '20 u.iresl c L'.v" easy ways to do ihln-s huw O n if-i ! iful articles forborne and shop, repairs, etc. " Amateur Mechanics " ( 10 paires ) telN how to ! m."e Mission furniture. wlre!,.s otltlils. boats . ei.vnes, uau'k', and ali tho tiiiiiirs a boy loves' Jl.SO PER YEiR. SINGLE COf.ES IS A-s y...ir IN. wn'eaVr ; . ya on(J r WRITE FOR FKEE SflMP. COPY TODAY POPULAR MECHANICS CO. 315VVVishuiKtoQSLtlCAG( HIT. PLEASANT Barber Shop. i. c. mm, Ptop. All Work Guaranteed. Once come, always stay. t Hair Tonic Guaranteed to Cure Dandruff. Cream for Chapped Hunds and Face. Qj Remember the Place. Winter Courses At THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan, Utah, " ,' From Nov. 18th to March 28th. ; Open to all. Write for information. 1 Advertisement. S ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE N Spring City Light & Milling Co. I k Electric Light, FJour, Bran and other i Mil Produce. g SPRING CITY, - - UTAH ) ' ea OUR GRIST EXCHANGE RULES 30 pounds of High Patent flour, per bushel of wheat 1 14 pounds of Bran, per bushel of wheaL 33 1-3 pounds of Straight Grade flour, per bushel of wheat & ; 14 pounds of Bran, per bushel of wheat y : All mill produce told it loin-d cathjiyurrs. IF e male everything ' made in a flour mill. A full line of our flour and Graham for mle at Wasatch Merc. Co.xtore, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. ' ii 1 mmmmmm m mmmmmmmS j j What Are You Going to s Do About It? I You know there's quite a bit of ' 'fixing up" to do about the place. You've known it for some time. And still you koep putting it off. What are you going to do about it? Put it off again? If you take our advice, you'll buy what lumber you need at once. The price of lumber is as low S now as it is likely to be7 and the longer you put off repairs, the more they'll cost to make. We will make you a very close price on anything you want in building material just now. p 1 BENT HANSEN & CO. i v N. S. NEILSON F. C. JENSEN 0. F. WALL President Vice-President Cashier MOUNT PLEASANT COMMERCIAL 8 SAVINGS BANK DIRECTORS Ferdinand Ericksen, Rasmus Anderson, Andrew Madsen lOlof Roseibf, Swen O. Nielson, A. C. Wall Both checks and savings accounts are respectfully solicited. 'All customers will receive courteous treatment, and their business our prompt attention. Drafts drawn on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. People sending money through the mails should secure drafts, this being the cheapest and safest way of transmit- ting money. Banking hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Four Per Cent, n.eres Per Annum Allowed on Savings "Deposits, Payable Strm- I Annually. :-: Municipal and School Bonds Bought and Sold I The Wasatch Merc. Co. has a large choice stock jp of Xmas goods to select from. We have decided to p clear everything up this season, both old and new, . and have made the prices so low that you can't help $ i$ but buy. EVERY 25TH PURCHASE will be FREE $ no matter how large the purchase it will cost you . ft nothing. This includes all kinds of purchases, f$ Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Toys, Etc. $M If it is a $20 purchase it will be given as cheerfully fT as if it is a 5 cent purchase, but it is confined strict- j? . ly to cash trade. ' Commences now and continues, g til Dec. 31st, 1913. 1 Wasatch, Merc. Co. 1 Ericksen Meat and Grocery Co. Choicest Meats, - Freshest Groceries j j In Stock Always All fruits and early vegetables in season. Equipment thoroughly up to date. Patronage of the public solicited j From Stations on the Salt Lake Route I To xU&f 1 LOS ANGELES AND RETURN (ZMiSS I Tickets on Sale THE Final Limits 4 'J I I December 20 & 22 PACIFIC February 28, 1914 December 29, 1913 LIMITED March 7, 1914 An ideal train for Southern California. Leaves Salt Lake daily J 8:45 a. m. Ask about the big mid-winter excursion. ' s J- IL Manderfield, A. G. P. A. 10 east 3 south st, Salt Lake City, Ut. |