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Show THE TR1 WEEKLY JOURNAL. LOOAN HRS, IDAlf style, and Mr. Manpins ROSER dapnrt-me- Notice, nt . Ex-Preside- 19C3 ( t v Whether Common or Not The annual meeting of the stock contains original anecdotes and wit. of the .Thatcher Milling & of moral lessonain homely phrase and holders, drand-Niec- o Elevator Co. will .be held in the to old nnd young Director's room of Thatcher Bros. James K- - Polk, Writes to verse, and. appeals alike; v ' Mrs. Pinkham Saying; ,; Banking Co. in Logan City, ;ou The ns a Commoner, is Monday, January 12th, 1903 . at 1 whole' a Dexb Mbs. Pinkham : I have been clean, and so two and entertaining instructive, oclock p, ra, for the purpose of years, married for nearly ' 'Sit have n'otbeen blessed with a child. and its rapid increase in circula- hearing the annual report- - the 1 have, however, suffered with a com- tion now amounting to 140,000-- is election, of officers nnd transaction troubles and p'ain-5plication of femaleuntil of the papers strength and of business properly proof presented i very recently. menstruation, ' : r t influence, . V . D.H. Thomas, , . Arrangements have been made .'Secretary. with Mr. Bryan whereby The ComDated, Logan Dec. 31st 1902, moner can be suppiied at. a very low rate with The Journal, Loth Notice To ' Stockholders. f papers for one year for $3.50. This Notice is hereby given that . the offer applies to both new and renewal subscriptions and should be Annual meeting .of the stockholders taken advantage of wjthout delay. of Thatcher .Brothers BaDkiug All ordersubould be sent to The Company will be lield at its Bankhouse in Logan City, Utah, on Journal office,; Logan, Utah. X ing Thursday, January 81903,' at the hour of 10 qclock a.' ra., for the purpose , of . electing & Board of We note In an agricultural paper that Directors for the ensuing year, and a Mr. Friday of Texas has goats for for the transaction of such other sale. , Is it possible that Mr. Friday is business as may.properly come bea ' lineal descendant of ' Mr. Crusoe's MBS. IDA L. BOSEK. hired man and that these goats are of fore the meeting. H. E. Hatch, Pink-liamof value The s the Crusoe breed? Lydia E. ' I JANUARY .6 UTAH, nt Scientifically Distilled; Naturally Aged; Absolutely Pure Safest and Best for all - Uses. Sold by H. J. DeWITT . -- ul jfv ,Fv - , Ycgetablo Compound was called to my attention by an intimate tfriend, whose life had simply been a rtorture with inflammation and ulccr-latioand a few bottles of your cured her; she can hardly believe1 it herself she enloys touch blessed health, x toolc four - bottles of your Compound and consider myself cured. 1 am once more in fine Ihealth and spirits ; my domestic and official duties all seem easy now, for I ifeel so strong I can do three times what I used to do. You, ban a host of tfriends in Denyer, and among the best leount, Youej very gratefully,- -- Mbs. Ida L. Roses, 326 4 8th Ave., Denver, . to-da- t - nd y, -- Dated this 29th day of DecemThis has been a great hop yeaf for the hop growers on the Pacific, coast. ber, 1902., The crop lfas been large and the price h, Com-pou- Cashier, high, returning as; high as $000 per BRING Your v&tl toBell Bros, here. Man growers there will receive from $20,000 to $30,000 each for. their anytime and get highest eash price. crop. ' LOST Telescope containing clothing books, etc. Please leave The best farms In the state of Illinois are now selling as high as $150 an at Journal office. ' . i acre, and the rents paid for such farms are up to $0 per acre,. Tenants LOSTr-dl- ed cow.UR (combined) can only pay such rent with the hog, on calf by whiterfaced right hip, the hen, the garden, the cow and the side. Reward for informapaid ' . CoL fSOOO forfeit If Jboo 'testimonial Is not orchard. tion by Bell Bros., Logan. r; T penults. j d If you arc ill, don't licfcuate to Minnesota has gone ' to the head of feet abottloof Lydia E. Pinklvam's the dairy states. There are reasons v egetable Compound at once, for this. The country is everyand write to ,jIrs. Plnhliam, where the best north dairy eouutry; then this Lynn, Mass for special advice state has more educated Scandinavian V-v--' ithfree. . r-dairymen than any other state. Conditions are euch that she- is likely to maintain the position. i , . Is it possible' that one of 'the best remedies in the world is produced Such Is the claim of the J. R, EDWARDS LOZENGE CO. for PROF. T,C. HAWKS COMBINED LIVER REGULATOR AND SWEET - ' . WORM LOZENGES, . , . . - in Logan Y NOTE THE FOLLOWING: . . . i , - . 1. It is as pleasant to take as candy. 2. It has no injurious effects. y 3. , It expels all kinds of worms except tape-wor4. It cleanses the stomach and bowels from all other impurites, thereby purifying the blood nnd giving tone and vitality to the whole system. 5. It promotes healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, . DO YOU WANT PROOF? Here is a sample testimonial: . , Logan, Utah, Dec, 1, 1902. J. R, Edwards Lozenge Co. - . Logan, Utah. It gives me much pleasure to say that my family ljns been greatly benefited by the us of Prof. T. C, Hawks Combined Liver Regulator and Sweet Worm Lozenges. I have for a long time paid out many dollars every year for doctor bills, but since I began the use of this remedy in my family had no doctor bills to pay. We are never without the Lozenges in the honse and we have recommended Jthem to all our friends because they do what is claimed for them. EZRA FAMES. . . . , DO.YOU WANT MORE? Call on J, R. Edwards, Logan, Utah, and see long list of names of persons who recommend it. But the Proof of the pudding is in the eating. Try the remedy yourself and you will not need testimony from others. You can'get it from your Druggist or by mail from EDWARDS LOZENGE CO., Logan, Utah. . .T. R . TAPEWORM TREATMENT, by the same company. The Tape Worm Js removed head and all in a few hoursjor no pay is asked2 ,. . , ? . - fIMPRISONED iNHOME$. In. pioneer days' the cheapest ahd '' most Wasb.V'Jan,-White plentiful thing was land, and Seattle, misuse of the soil was the (n--' Hfcs river overflowed banks near result This practice became evitable OBrien station, fourteen mUj?s be, low Seattle, at 3 o'clock this morning. The peopled the town, not fearing disaster,,. had retired .Tast night, bnt were awakened by the water, in 'many eases; creeping into their beds. Oreilla, d town on the White river two miles hbove OBrien, was also flooded, but the people were warned, And many of them left their homes and secured places of safety before the surging waters had surrounded their homes. . At OBrien, however, little chil- . such a fixed habit with many men that they find it Tery difficult to adopt those more thorough methods of cultivation which alone can make the farming of, high priced land profitable. B nnn ZJ WIT Inr The first noticeable development along agricultural lines in connection with the opening of the new Siberian railroad Is seen in a large and Increasing export of butter and eggs from the territory through which the road runs, these products being the only ones sufficiently condensed to permit' of rail shipment from this farofl country. Ml j) UvlLSUO . dren, women and men were im- prisoned in their houses with water nil about 'them. A relief train was ordered from Seattle, and on arriving with boats, the rescuing party found several families, the Women, and children of which were hnddled on chairs and tables in order to keep from the water that Was more than two feet deep on the floor. All persons were taken jto places of safety. No lives are reported lost, tyut much household belongings, fences and houses have been ruined or lost. Originally all the ostrich plumes in use were obtained by killing the wild birds. Thirty-fiv- e years ago it was found that these birds conld be domesticated. with the result that in South Africa today there are 4,000,000 tame ostriches, producing plumes of a yearly value of $8,000,000. Within a few .rears the raising of these birds has been undertaken in California and Arizona with much success. If Russia had a republican instead of a despotic form of government, the story of the wonderful development of the United States would be repeated in the new Siberian territory recently Tonight the floods art subsiding opened by the Siberian railway. The and no farther danger is feared. . climate, soil, rainfall navigable rivers, timber, . grasses and mineral wealth cover an area equal to that- of The JournU aal Commoner. the blight of despotThe Commoner,' Mr. Bryans ism andStates, but broods . over it all.-- ignorance - ... - paper, wilh.be especially interesting and 'Instructive daring the present session of eougress. The action of this congress will probably determine the ' issues upon which the next presidential campaign will be fought. The Commoner proposes to carry on a campaign of organization1 to the .end that Democratic principles may triumph. In addition to the editorial dewhich receives Mr. partment, Bryans personal attention, The Commoner contains a Current Topic educa-tiona- nd 5 . ' . , n wherein a . of topics of timely5" in-a- nd other Valuable informa- be found. The Home l!nrtment is conducted by an woman who is widely kii'ovn as a writer of .household and who is an authority on the j,rt of cooking in all that the wrui implies.This department alone subscription net departments of the pricc.The papers are m eresting nnd ably conducted, a summary ofjjthe wlc frorid s news told' in narrative nou-partisa- i exf-ienee- Mission d -- he-United Every man locating in a country whT. the average rainfall docs not exceed fifteen Inches should make a stmiy of what Is known as the Campbell system of cultivating, the land. This Is a method of so preparing and handling the soil that the moisture Is conserved and retained In the soil for the development of the crop. Most remarkable results have been obtained by the use of. this method In Kansas and Nebraska, and as It Is purely a question of the mechanical manipulation of the soil It may be practiced by any farmer. .n EJ9 ran o -- Forty years ago settlement preceded the railroads, the' pioneer settler often having to wait from ten to twenty years before he was afforded any benefits of railroad transportation. In these days the railway goes ahead of the settler and thus removes many of the hardships which fell to the lot of the pioneers of the west The roads should have credit for much enterprise in this regard. especially In the' matter of , making low excursion rates to all parts of the hewer portions of the country, so that it is possible for even a iwor man to seek a new location and a home. N. ' 4 i ZJT - s' W |