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Show If you are troubled with impure blood, indicated by sores, pimples, headache, etc., we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always cure Scrofulous Scrofu-lous or Syphilitic poisons and all blood diseases. 50c and S1.00. A few speedy trials and convictions convic-tions might lessen the number of murder cases in this State. Bishop Lewis M. Grant of West Bountiful died suddenly at his home on Monday of this week, at the age of 65 years. The price of butter and eggs, as When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, go at once to Crawford's drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach Stom-ach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you well. They also cure biliousness, sick headache and constipation. Mrs. Jerusha Billings of North Yakima, Washington, with her daughters and grandchild, Mrs. Joel Shomaker, Mrs. Charles Nelson Nel-son and Miss Clara Jones, are visiting vis-iting in the city. They expect to remain until after Christmas. . 1 Local News. It looked quite good to see snow on the ground this morning. A case of scarlatina is reported in the family of Alfred Alder, and one case in the family of J. II. Ilornung. Conference Saturday and Sunday next. President Joseph F. Smith and other high officers are expected to be here. well as many other necessaries, is climbing out of reach of common people. But it is good for those who have such products to sell. Roy Kaighn, convicted of killing kill-ing W. S. Ilaynes at the Knuts-ford Knuts-ford hotel at Salt Lake last winter, was sentenced to a term of five years at hard labor in the State prison. The election of State Senator Harden Bennion, Democrat, of the Twelfth district, is now assured beyond a doubt. Returns from Wayne county also show the election elec-tion of Willis E. Robison, Democrat, Demo-crat, as Representative. . Mrs. Amanda Bartch, wife of Judge George W. Bartch of the Supreme court, died at Salt Lake Monday noon, of pneumonia, after an illness of thirteen fiflvs. She Joseph Hansen, John Zwahlen, Fred Killpack and Will Killpack, all of Ferron, have secured from Nephi a small bunch of thoroughbred thorough-bred Jersey cows. They shipped the stock from Nephi to Manti by rail, thence afoot across the mountain. moun-tain. The object is to improve the milch stock of Ferron. Emery County Progress. The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lowry died on Saturday, 8th inst., of membraneous croup, and was buried on Monday. Some conflicting reports as to the cause of the child's death have been circulated, cir-culated, some claiming it was diphtheria, diph-theria, while others say it was scarlet scar-let fever. From the best information informa-tion we have the cause of the little one's death was croup, as stated. We sympathize with the bereaved parents in their loss. John M. Holmes, special agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., was in the city Saturday and wrote some business for his company. The officers and teachers of the North ward Sunday school anticipate antici-pate giving a dance in the pavilion Saturday evening for the benefit of the school. A. L. Rhodes, repesenting the Salt Lake Herald, was in Manti this week and added several new names to the list of the best morning morn-ing newspaper in the State. With all due respect to the Republican Re-publican policy, if the farmers of this section enjoy a prosperous season next year they will still owe their success to a kind Providence. John L. Bench was down from Fairview Monday to look after his interests in connection with the Manti creamery, and to prepare the payroll for Saturday, the 15th. The mothers' meeting, which was announced to be held Friday at the home of Mrs. J. II. Ilor-nung, Ilor-nung, will probably be held elsewhere, else-where, owing to sickness in that family. W. II. Brown has sold his beautiful beau-tiful residence and grounds in Sa-lina Sa-lina and his farm west of town to Mr. C. P. Ostler of Manti, who enters into immediate possession. Salina Sun. At Fairview last Saturday Andrew An-drew Hansen suffered a severe loss by fire. A little boy about five years old secured a match and went down to the barn to start a fire, which resulted in the entire destruction de-struction of his father's barn, corral, cor-ral, 20 tons of hay and other fodder fod-der for winter use. The loss is pretty hard on Mr. Hansen, who is poor man, as nothing was insured, in-sured, and he has a large family. Sneak thieves are operating in the city, and the citizens will do well to guard their premises closely. close-ly. Yesterday morning some men laying track on the R. G. W., reported re-ported to Marshal Ottosen that a was 53 years of age. The body will be shipped to Bloomsburg, Pa., for burial. The husband and three daughters survive. Provo news item in the Deseret News of Monday: "Sheriff Jensen Jen-sen of Manti was in Provo yesterday yester-day with a warrant of arrest for John Edmunds of Wales, Sanpete county, who is charged with the appropriation of sheep which did not belong to him. He was not found in Provo and has probably gone farther north. All parties are requested to clean out their ditches in good shape for winter use, so the water will not flood the streets or sidewalks; the same to be done on or before Nov. 20th. See Sec. 220 of the Revised Ordinances of Manti City. Alfred Alder, Watermaster. W. G. Stringham sent in a 2-dollar 2-dollar William yesterday to have the Free Press sent to his address. Will is employed at his trade of harness maker in a big shop at La Grande, Oregon. Frank Fielding has accepted a position with the Anderson -Dyreng Furniture company, taking the place of T. J. Anderson, who will leave next Monday for Salt Lake to attend the business college. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at Crawford's drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 2oc per box. watch belonging to one of their number had been taken from their room in the home of old man Ax-elsen Ax-elsen in the west part of town. Stealing has also been going on in other parts of the city. Since the theft at the home of J. B. Tatten last Thursday night was reported, a close watch has been kept by the officers, but so far no clue to the thieves has been obtained. No strangers have been noticed about town, which gives rise, to the suspicion sus-picion that the stealing may be the work of some one belonging here. The marshal was of the opinion that the thieves were strangers, who kept hidden outside the city limits during the day, but a diligent search has failed to disclose their rendezvous. |