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Show Oraridpa John 1'ytiim lia.i been wall-ring iti air shirt: those twins were horn. Mr.-.. Elizabeth Snow returned la-t Saturday from visiting ill Salt Lake City. David (n:vi,u and wife, of St. John, Arizona, were visiting relatives here the pa-t week. Hon. Isaac C. Macfarlane, of tlie State Land Hoard, left on Tuesday for Salt Lake City after spendicg a few days with his family here. Call and st-c the new and magnificent magnif-icent display of M illinery goods at the I'ioneer where Mrs. Pace is on hand to greet her many friends and patrons. Samuel Knight, of Santa Clara, was a pleasant visitor to our sanctum Tuesday. Tues-day. Mr. Knight is about to open a general merchandise store at Santa Clara. D. VV. Coolbear, the genial representative repre-sentative of the Chicago Portrait Co., left here on Wednesday morning for Kanab. Pie spent live days here and reports business good. New subscribers this week: W. M. Howler, Hebron; John Schmutz, St. George; Samuel Knight, Santa Clara; C. W. Larson, St. George; Walter Kemp, St. Gearge: and Sarah A. Stirling Stir-ling Cedar City. Eenjamiu Gray was arrested last Saturday Sat-urday for drunkenness and brought before be-fore Justice Daggett on Monday who fined him $i" and costs. An execution was issued to the marshal to recover fine and costs and he siezed 200 gallons of wine belonging to Cray which will be sold. A surveying party is reported tit work along the Sevier river and south of the present terminus of the Rio Grande Western. All their movements have been guardedly made, but it seems almost certain that they are out in the interest of the Rio Grande West- Y ANTED in St. George, a live band Wheat at Roller Mills taken on subscription. sub-scription. Some- wood wanted on sub-cr';pt;ua to Tin-: Xk'8. James Bunting returned from a visit to Kanab Sunday. Sample copies of the New York World at this ollice. Old newspapers for sale at this office 2.j cents per hundred. Flour at Washington Roller Mills taken on subscription. QUAILS WANTED "0 cents per dozen will be paid. Aloiv.o Clark. Bert Adams returned on Sunday from Kanab, where he had been visiting relatives. The Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Press and your Home Paper both one year for only $2.10. Samuel Miles, Jr., is making alterations alter-ations in his residence on Main street which will add much to its appearance and comfort. John Naegie.wiih his wife, family and outfit-, passed through here Thursday Thurs-day morning enroute for Mexico, where they intend to reside. The thrice-a-Week-World, nearly equal to a daily, and the Washington' County News, your home paper, both one year for $2.25 in advance. The chances are that Pair committees will be appointed after election and that Washington county will have a fail-next fail-next fall that will be ah astonisher. The Bishops Storehouse at St. George has a large quantity of vinegar and molasses to sell cheap for cash or exchange ex-change for other kinds of Produce. Write for terms. Democrats had a rip-roaring rally on Tuesday evening. Hon R. C Lund 1,0(1 A I. AND (IKNKRAL i;. .1. Lund returned from his Arizona Ari-zona raiM-li M. unlay. Albert. Ilai-lniau and family returned t.o Silver I te.-f Tuesday. Horn To the wife of John I'ymm, Jr., on the 2:!rd insl. twins: mother and babes doing nicely. 'Aunt" Emma Gales, of Salt Lake City, is visiting a I, I'.ellevue and will spend the winter in Dixie. lion. K. C. Lund of the Utah and I'aeilie relumed from I'ioehe Monday. He r. -purls his mining property there ih look i ng Mrs! -class. Mrs. Julia A. I 'ace is now established ,11 her old stand, with a line slock of millinery good, and invites the patronage patron-age of her many friends. Among the sights at the railroad stations (hiring tlx; past week, was a Utah and I'aeilie box car at the San I'olo Valley platform, loaded with merchti ltd ise.- Sanpete Democrat. An error in the last issue made the types read that, "Mrs. Ann C. Woodbury Wood-bury wits president of the County Silk Association." Mrs. Woodbury is a member of the Utah Silk Commission. Mrs. Alger is the president of the County Associal ion. Builder K. G. MeQuurrie is putting a lire proof roof on the Relief Society granary and will have the building completed before long. The granary is a line, substantial one, built of red rock with black lava-rock foundation, and is a credit to the society. Needless to say the work will be well done, Our little l.oy was afllicted with rheumatism rheu-matism in his knee; and at times unable un-able to put his foot to the Uoor. We tried in Vain, everything-we could hear of that, we thought would help him. We almost gave up in despair, when some one advised us to try Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Fain Balm. We did so, and the em. Supplies sufficient to last a large company until Christmas have, it is said, been landed at different points along the river. Salt Lake Sribune. A "brave little felloiv ft' lib had just been elevated to the dignity of b i first pair of pants,, was held up to ridicule by an older companion because of his hair which fell in curling ringlets on his shoulders. "You won't never get to be a man," said the tormentor, "nobody ever saw a man with hair like that." "I did," replied the youngster. "Who was it?" asked the elder. "Buffalo "Buf-falo Bill and Jesus Christ," was the re-joiner, re-joiner, and nothing more was said. Brigham Bugler. We find no words in our ink pot that will suitably express the extent of the occupied the chair and the speakers were Rollin R. Tanner, John G. Me Quarrie and Edward H. Snow. The Martial band beat the bounds of the city during the afternoon and were in evidence evi-dence during the evening. The Salt Lake Tribune says their is no longer any doubt as to the identity of the mysterious surveying party on the Sevier. L. A. Long, a trusted engineer en-gineer of the Southern Pacific is in charge of the party in Utah. It looks as if the Southern Pacific was going to connect with the Rio Grande and run a line through here to the coast. The Utah and Pacific ha? stirred them up. On page 2 of this issue of the NEWS will be found the proposed amendments to the State constitution. Voters first bottle gave so much relief that we got a second one, and, to our suprise, it cured him sound and well. J. T. Bays. Pastor Christian Church, Neodesha. Kan. For sale by All Druggists. Firebugs are carrying on their dastardly das-tardly work in Richfield. Last week ive made mention of the fact that the Mormon Tabernacle had been destroyed destroy-ed by lire at that place, to this has been added the total destructian of the Itieh-iield Itieh-iield Advocate ollice from the same cause lire. Both fires are believed lo be incendiary. The Advocate was oivn-ed oivn-ed by John and Dwight Meteor and carried !)00 insurance, but the loss will more than double that amount. John Meteor isat present serving his country with the volunteer Cavalry in California. Califor-nia. We extend sympathy to the boys and hope tliey will be enabled to start up again. The following people were eiigaged in raising silk cocoons hist season: Maggie Morris. Ella McQiiarrie. Bessie Macfarlane. Ethel Smith. Maud Mac-farland. Mac-farland. Hannah Crosby, Mary Jarvis, Ann C. Woodbury, Pai'le'e .Miles, Emma Adams. Hannah Bentley, Leonora Worthen. Herman Faseher, Lottie Car-tor, Car-tor, Annie Jarvis, Mary Bentley, Ke-heeca Ke-heeca Chidesler, .1. McCreavy, Mary Rogers, Esther Bunting. Rosilla Brooks. Ruth MoQuarrie, Harriet Carter, Car-ter, Annie Snow, sauore Larson. Jessie Jes-sie Crosby. Angie Batty, Prsuhl Etta GitTord. funny Fames. Alice B"owu; Ella Palley, Harriet Sanbery anil John Woodbury. It ir believed this number will be considerably augmented the coming seaseit: Travelers coming into Beater through Clear Creek canyon during the last few days report that a party of engineers, en-gineers, and presumably of the Rio Grande Western, numbering seventeen, are al work in the Clear Creek canyon staking on what appears very much 'ike a railroad grade. The work fx-J tends from tile Y on the main lihe over to this si do of the diide toward thej Sulphur beds. Giving color to th: sup- j position t liii t an extension of the road 1 is in eon'emplation- i? the fact iiias several i rows of men are at work throi'.Lrh Sevier and San Pete counties' akinsr up the old iron rails and replae-the'iii replae-the'iii with heavy steel rails. ! Whatever the Oiiipany has iii view being kept very quiet as iiot even (lie ! eportoi-ial er-iw bar of il'.e Salt Lake "'alios has thus far been able to prv in-l'; in-l'; tl'e secret .Vows caii be expected. i:;,Oevi in a very few days, but -J '" the facts st t forth above we .ire f'.'jt-(.!y jn dark as to ivltut is .v,iv;. i;,,,(l,.r Hlffrto- hay crop in Sevii:r county. The sight of the hay ricks is enough to make steers laugh themselves fatas they ponder pon-der on their prospects for winter. In fact, nature could not be more kind to all form of animal life than she has been here this season, and the songs of peace and plenty are going up all over the land. Such wonderful vegetation robs care of its pain and gives rest to struggling mortals and to the lower forms of life. Sal ina Press. The Unknown author of the following follow-ing bit of advice is almost worthy to be president: If you have a little farm or business and afre out of debt, don't fret and work yourself and wife into the grave for the sake of making money. You have but one life to live and it is very brief tit best; Take a little pleasure pleas-ure and comfort as you go along day by day and do a little good to Others. A morbid, insatiate longing to possess the earth; lb grab every thihg in sight is the foundation of more misery than any other' one thiugi The man in Salirta who thinks it is a picnic to each week fill the columns of The Press with local news when no such thing as loei'.l news exists, can take tt lay-off some Week and try it. It will make his hair curl aiid put ieaf-lard ieaf-lard bn his liver. The local news of Sal ina can be put in a space of three inches in a column of The Pi-ess4. After Af-ter this, the editor has to slop around in a mess of politics and religion and lie and blow- and swear about things which do not particularly interest him. We w ish that some, bright young man would step fe'rward and try his hatid at newspaper work: just to give the ''old iiiau" a chance to get his breath: , It will require neither purse nor scrip and Is ai good as go'ng to school. Salina Press. The fly is a peculiar iiitle bird. He makes his appearance here about the first of July and remains ilntil hs is frozen lo death; He is very annoying to bald heads aitd babies and is utterly devoid of manners, although he shows good breeding, for it is said his progeny numbers a million every year. He is seer, almost everywhere you go: Frequently Fre-quently he is found taking a bath in the cream pitcher, dead be.iieath a beef steak or baked up in a biscuit. Y'ou eant'ot al .'. aystei) from whence he Cometh Com-eth or whither ho goerh. Sometimes he ifoeth down iiitei a man's ftbmach, and v.hen he does lie invariably brings up verytclng ther-4- is in it We know '.vrerot.f .ve speak for a !;i;le Wow caused its to deiivi-) up otir supper 'he 't--;. hr.'a. - I'uv'oi, G'nU.-Feat't ' should read them so that they may intelligently Vote for or against them at the election. Electors who do not vote upon the questions will not be counted, although voting the balance of the ticket: therefore a X. should be j made in the square opposite either the affirmative or negative on the ballot, NOTICE Owing to tlie crowded conditions con-ditions of the primary schools of this city, it hits become necessary to ilivide the students into two classes, allowing each class to attend school during a half day only. The School Board has therefore adopted the following plan: In the primary grade, '"Class A'' will attend from 9 to 11 a. hi.; 'Class B" from 1 to .'i p. m. In the First Reader grade, "Clase A" Will attend front 9 to 11:3D a, m.': "Class B" from 1 to 3:30 p. m. Tiirce DtJctdrs !n Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin'. "When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first plaeei what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second place: what reason (i. e. Theory) says is best to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get-Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together, they will give you the best advice that can be taken. " When you have a bad cold Dr, Inclination In-clination woiiid recommend Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take; Dr, Experience Experi-ence would recommend It because it never fails to effect a speedy and permanent perm-anent cure. D''. Reason would recommend recom-mend it because it is prepared on scientific scien-tific principled, and acts on nature's plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring the system to a natural aiid healthy condition. For sale by All Druggists. NOTICE To taxpayers of Waiili lug-ton lug-ton county: Owing to the opinion of the Attorney-General and the ruling of the Supreme Court, to the effect that all property in the state must be taxed, the i'.owet has been taken from the County Board of Equalization, wMch has heretofore been exercised to remit the taxes of indigent, idiotic and insane persons, hence all property owners are required to pay their taxes. The lav. obliges the collector, after ricvembei loth, lo publish tlie name of all delinquents, delin-quents, arid, if. riot paid on or befoi'e tlie third Monday in December, to proceed to sell, in .front of the County Court House, the property of delinquent--, and continue to sell from day to da until the list is completed. Tii-re-fore people should at once prenare tt) meet tl-'-ir taxes before NiH-embet 11th to save costs. Frastli-1 B. pof-.f. Con4tV Tr. irer. |