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Show LOCAL AND GENERAL. CONFERENCE RATES from Mil-ford Mil-ford i-C.00, FRESH LUMP LIME FOR SALE. Ed, Christian. Representative J. G. McQuarrie arrived ar-rived home last Sunday, PLENTY OF FLOUR AND BRAN and aborts at the Washington mill, The granary of prig-ham, Jarvig was entered Sunday and abmit 40 liushels of wheat stolen. If you want Fu; niuire see McQuarrie & Suns, you- can do much better than sending off. Try them, For Sixty-ninth Annual Conference the O. S. L, K. R, will make a fare of $6.00 Milford to Salt Lake City and return. re-turn. Elders Hector A. McQuarrie, A, R. Whitehead, and George Lytlo are expected ex-pected home from their missions after Conference, Robert G. McQuarrie loft here Wednesday Wed-nesday for Silver- Reef, vylievo lie will work the mill which, kexipectt'cl tcatart running this week, FOR SALT'V-cheap for cash, a good work horse, sound and truo, 6 years old, weight over 1200 lbs. Apply W. G. Miles, Jr., St. Goorge, FOR SALE cheap for cash, 20 shares of Stock in the Enterprise Reservoir & Canal Co., par value $10. per share, $180. paid up. Apply W. G. Miles, Jr., St. George. Geo. B. Second, the well known contractor con-tractor of Towanda, N. Y., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Rem-edy in my family for a long time and have found it superior to any other'" For sale by All Druggists. Chief Engineer West writes that in connection with the low rates that are made to the Salt Lake Conference, that accomodation for teams can be had at Lund and the terminus at reasonable rates, and meals at either place for twenty-five cents. The following party arrived here Monday to perform Temple work, and to remain for Conference: Samuel K. Gifford, Mrs. Cornelia Crawford, Freeborn Free-born D. Gifford and wife, from Spring-dale; Spring-dale; John Hall and wife, Joseph E. Huber. and wife, of Rockville. Fred Lerch representing one of the mining departments of the Carnegie Company made a second visit to our district last Friday and tied up the Amador mine owned by M. Williams and the old Prince claim owned by Clark, Kah and Walker. Pioche Messenger. Mes-senger. A. W. McCune, Jr., a son of A, W. McCune the mining and railroad man, came in Tuesday from Bunkerville, where he had been to examine a copper property. Mr. McCune believes the property a good one, but did not give any further Information. He left for Salt Lake City Wednesday. Walter Adams has gone to Dixie on a visit to the parental home. Incidentally Incident-ally it is safe to say, Walter will also visit his best girl who also resides in St. George, Utah's summerland, and rehearse again the part of Romeo. Walter is the right sort of a young man, all right, and his girl may well be proud of him. Eureka Republican. Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Eng-lish Baptist Church atMinersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will please me." For sale by All Druggists. An unfortunate oceurrance will deprive de-prive the people of the Washington field of water for the next two weeks. The Washington Field canal had been cleaned out and the water turned in for sluccing last Saturday, but some time during Sunday night the banks of the ditch gave way and damage estimated at $500 was done. Work is being prosecuted pros-ecuted with vigor to get the canal in working order again. Attend Conference. See Utah Pacific time table in this issue, Stake Conference tomorrow and Monday Samuel Adams, Jr., iefy for Salt Lake City Wednesday, Joseph Walkpr returned, from. Pe Lamar Thursday, Robert Ashby and Samuel Carter left here for White River country Monday. Utah fc Paoifio conference rates are shown in their time, table, in this issue. The Y, M, M. I, A- held their lust meeting for the aosson. Tues.day even-ins. even-ins. County Superlntendant of Schools William J, Snow, of Pin? Valley, is in this city. CONFERPNCE RATES from Mil-ford Mil-ford $6.00. See notice elsewhere, in this issue, Marlon E, Paris, who has. been spending spend-ing aome days here, left for his home at Leeda Wednesday The. Hepburn Dramatic company returned re-turned from their western trip early yesterday morning, The Utah & Pacific R R. is advertising advertis-ing in the Provo Enquirer for 50 men to work on the line. Wednesday's Temple record showed 711 baptisms, 41 sealings, and 38 endowments, en-dowments, for that day. McQuarrie & Son's have just put in a large show case, and it is filled with fine Dress Goods and. Notions. Albert E. Taylor and Miss Julia Etta Deuel, both of Harmony, procured a marriage license here Wednesday. Thomas Kingsbury left here Wednesday. Wednes-day. He has bought a large bunch of cattle, and reported doing good business. busi-ness. Conference visitors are arrividg from the outside settlements and the outlook is favorable for a well attended con-ferenc. con-ferenc. James Sargent and Miss Mamie Riding, both of Panguitch, came in on Monday and were married in the Temple Tem-ple Tuesday, Selling rates for Conference tickets, from Milford to Salt Lake April 4th to 8th, good for return April 18th, Return Re-turn fare $8.00. Apostle Abraham O. Woodruff, Elder Joseph McMurrin, Miss Woolley and Dan Seegmiller arrived from. Kane county Friday. A letter from Elder James E. Anderson, Ander-son, of Toquerville, now on a mission in Janesville, Wisconsin, will shortly appear in these columns. A splendid specimen of copper ore from the Pymm mine is on view in John Pymm's store. It weighs 85 lbs, and contains 56 per cent copper. About 40 of the Atkin tamily gathered gather-ed .at Atkinville on the 23rd inst. the occasion being the 40th birthday of William Atkin, Jr., and a good time was had. The home of Bishop Andrus was again entered last Sunday evening, and some pies, cakes, etc., taken. It is presumed pre-sumed that some bad boys are the depredators. The following are receipients of "Box B" letters: James McArthur, Arthur Woodbury, Erastus B. Snow, Jr., W. G. Miles, Jr., Joseph T, Atkin, and George Morris. The Z. C. M. I. of Salt Lake City, has generously offered a prize of $25.00 cash for the best box ol Dixie raisins exhibited at the Fair. This paper will have the pleasure of publishing the letter in full next week. Three boys, . Frank Pace, E. T. Riding, Rid-ing, Jr., and James Gray, appeared before be-fore Justice Daggett Friday on a charge of defacing the new school building by throwing morter on it. Attorney Geo. R. Lund appeared for the defendants. The charge was not proven, but as evidence evi-dence showed that the boys had been running the trolley and interfering with the morter, Judge Daggett fined them $2. apiece, and to pay an equal share of costs of court. I have been alllicted with rheumatism rheuma-tism for fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relief. I was able to be around all the time, but constantly constant-ly suffering. I had tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to say that it litis not since returned. JOSH. Edgar, Germantown Cal. For sale by All Druggists. N. W. Old, a mining man, formerly of Leadville, Colorado, but now of Salt Lake City, and Dr. J. C. E. King of Salt Lake City, in company with Walter Adams arrived here last Sun- day for the purpose of looking over the j Tutsagabete group of mining claims. ! They expressed themselves well pleased ' with the appearance of these claims, . saying they were six times better than . represented, and a good property. Messrs Old and King left on return to Salt Sake Ciiv Wednesday. A social party was given by the Theological Theo-logical class on Thursday evening, in the Social hall, in honor of their teacher, Edward H. Snow, who will leave next Tuesday for the northeastern northeast-ern states mission field. The hall was nicely decorated, and the very large attendance attested the respect ahd esteem in which Mr. Snow is held by the community. Dancing was indulged in until 11 p. m., when a short program was rendered. After the program, dancing was resumed until nearly 3 a. m., when the happy throng wended their way homeward. The guest of honor will have many happy reminiscences remin-iscences of the occasion during his travels in the mission field. He entered enter-ed heartily into the enjoyment of the evening, standing up for every dance, and dancing with nearly every lady member of his class. He leaves for his mission with the best wishes of a whole host of warm friends, with whom Till'. News joins in wi-hing him Cod-.'eel!. |