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Show Ijr Clothepjpieaned, f Ptessed and Repaired R,, At the following prlceB: ' i K' Men's Suits , , -J1.00 I' ft!'-- Boy's Suits .s. L 50 f BR;. Ladles' Suits rU..J$. 1.00 V Wf Overcoats ...aw-A - .65 E Tjv Ladles' JacJmf.':.y ..... .40 1 ' Ladles' Slri fi5 ; , ' All ptber "vy.orft In proportion. - v Loave cJolLeS?.at!tb'e Garland Globo 'Oflloe before Tuesday ol each weoli 1 and tney will le delivered to yon St I i ' wrdays. K G. A. Pierson, Im TKEMONTON, UTAH. OK Barber Shop... H. F. MILLER, Prop. Manausa ) f Garland, Block.... Utah. Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, and Massaging. EXCELLENT BATHS- Sanitary rules strictly observ ed. Agonta for Brigham Steam Laundry. Amusements. Owing to wet weather the Wm. Wamsher Co. failed to draw good crowds at the opera house Monday and T u e s d a y nights. Tho performances given, however, were up to the standard and gave satisfaction. "The Belle of Japan" Monday night, notwithstanding the play was presented here last season, drew quite an appreciative audience. au-dience. Tuesday night's bill 'The Shepherd of tho Hills' was a very high class melo drama of sterling worth. Mr. Wamsher Wam-sher and his companies leave soon for the east, but will , return re-turn next season with a series of splendid shows for your benefit. NOtlCC: JUST ARRIVED. A complete line of the famous Whitting-hall Whitting-hall Harlow Shoes. The most up-to-date in dosign, the most serviceable for Avear. Prices compare with any shoe, quality considered. Bargains in all kinds of Winter Underwear W. L. G ROVER & SONS Where the Teams Stop 1 "A Stitch in Time, Saves ftino" is an old one. But a 2 Cough Syrup Now will Prevent That Cough From Devol- 1 oping Into a Chronic One. Onr White Pine and Tamarac Balsam is tho Cough I Syrup you want. Wo know there is not anothor cough I syrup on tho market as good. I Furthermore, wo put it up ourselves and fully guaran I toe its quality. If you are not satisfied with it we will I gladly rofund your money. It sells at one price, 50c per I bottle. RITER BROTHERS DRUG COMPANY, I Logau 8s Garland, Ut, Preston, Franklin & Montpelior, Ida.l Departmet of Instruction. We take pleasuro in publishing publish-ing a portion of a letter issued to school trustees by State Supt. A. 0. Nelson. Salt Lake City, Utah ) January 19, 15)11. J To School Trustees: The school law of Utah provides pro-vides that every parent, or other person having control of children child-ren between eight and sixteen years of age, shall be required to send them to a public, district dis-trict or private school in the district in which they reside, at least twenty weeks in each school year, ten weeks of which shall be consecutive. The law exempts children from attendance attend-ance at school only when they have acquired a knowledge of the branches of learning taught in the elementary schools, or where they are in such physical or mental condition as to render ren-der attendance inexpedient, or when their services are necessary necess-ary to tho support of invalid parents. Tho evidence of tho existence of any of these reasons for non-attendanco non-attendanco at school must in each case be sufficient to satisfy the superintendent of the county coun-ty or tho city in which such children reside. Notwithstanding tho requirements require-ments of law, our statistical reports re-ports show that there , is alto gether too much negligence existing ex-isting throughout the state in regard to its proper enforcement. enforce-ment. Last year more, than seventeen thousand childron wre not enrolled in our public schools. This condition gives just canso for alarm. This offico desires to co-opor-ato with all school boards of the state in an effort to have every boy and girl receive that educational training which has been mado possible for them to secure. It is with this object in view that-this circular letter is written to our school trustees. trus-tees. Yours respectfully, A. C. Nelson, I State Supt. of Public Instr'n. I 1 Public Lecture. Prof. J. H. Paul of Salt Lake City, will deliver a free public lecture at the Garland hall Sunday Sun-day evening, Feb. 5th, at 8 o'clock, o'-clock, under the auspices of tho mutual organizations. Tho subject will be pertaining to library work and books. Everybody Every-body invited. Sunday Services January L'2nd. Sacrament services of tho Garland Ward presided over by First Conn. Thos. E. Secrist. Singing, "All Hail to the Glorious Glori-ous Day." Prayer by Peter Boss. Singing, "What Was Witnessed in the Heavens." Sacrament administered by Elders El-ders James J. Thompson and Lewis Lillywhite. Sacrament ' hymn, "Jesus Once of Humble Birth." Roll called. .? present, G excused, 515 a b s e n t. M i n-utes n-utes of p r o v i u o s race 1-ing 1-ing were read and appro v-1 v-1 ed. The speakers were Second Coun. David ' B. Foulger and Joseph E. Corbott. Singing, "Hail to the Brightness of Zions Glad Morning." Benediction, Bene-diction, Oluf Johnson. Attendance Attend-ance 131. January 29th. Sacrament services of the Garland Ward presided over by Bishop A. R. Capener. Singing Sing-ing "How Firm a Foundation." Prayer by Chas. Munns. Sing- ing, "School Thy Feelings." I Sacrament administered by Elders El-ders J. H. Archibald and E. O. Norr. Sacrament hymn, "Reverently "Re-verently and Meekly Now." Roll call, 42 present, 16 excus- y ed, 17 absent. Minutes of pre- lL vious meeting were read and If jk approved. The following wore r accepted as members of the 9 ward: Elizabeth K. Maughan, Willard L. Wood and Fanny Evans Hall. The speakers were Bishop A. R. Capener, Elder Henry King, J. J. Shumway and J. P. Christeuson, members mem-bers of the High Council. Singing, Sing-ing, "Hark, Listen to the Trumpeters." Benediction by J. A. Wixom. Attendance 150. L. W. Pheston, Ward Cleric. I Fop 30 Days I ION ANY ARTICLE OF I I IN OUR STORE I Garland Merc. Co. I Whore you buy the cheapest. Bell 'phono No. 0 I Wm. Preston, Manager l |