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Show LOCAL AND GEXEIIAL. The first crop of lucerne is ready to cut. Xew potatoes are now ready for the table. Major A. P. Hardy is under the weather. Strawberries are becoming more plentiful. Table Linens of the very best kind at Eva Price's. Hon. R. C. Lund and wife left for Salt Lake City yesterday. See the new clothing advertisement of 11. G. MeQuarrio & Sons in this issue. G. W. Laub of Fielding, a former resident of St. George, is visiting here. Remember that Eva Price ha9 a strong line of Motions, at reasonable prices. Numbers of people from the outside settlements are here to attend S. S. conference. The Y. L. M. I. A. intend playing "Rebeccas Triumph" at the theatre this evening. We call the attention of our readers tothe advertisement of Mrs. Maggie Clift in these columns. LOST A purse containing a small sum of money last Monday. Finder please return to Miss Cornelia Terry. It is estimated that the first cutting of lucerne will yield two tons to the acre. Five cuttings are looked for this year. Mrs. B. P. Wulffensten left here Thursday evening upon receiving news that her sister had died that morning at Elsinore. Farmers and stockmen are rejoicing over the very fine rainfall the fore pari of this week, which is the best rainfall for a number of years. Victor E. Huntzicker left for Salt Lake City yestesday to meet his sister, who is enroute East from Califoraia, and on other business. M. D. Rowland, of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived here on Thursday, the 19th inst., and will probably stay for a couple of months for his health. GOOD PASTURAGE We can accomodate ac-comodate 50 head of cattle, good feed and water, at $1.00 per head per month. See S. H. Wells or H. H. Harder. Almond, apricot, and other fruit trees are already breaking beneath their loads of half grown fruit, in fact almonds have nearly attained their full growth. William Westover of Washington was in Cedar last evening enroute home on a short visit after a year or two's sojourn so-journ in Salt Lake county. Iron County Record. The Blue Jay mining claim, situated in the Tutsagubet mining district, was recorded here this week, the locators being W. C. Williams, M. S. Walker, and Jas. T. Affleck. Born A son to the wife of St. George Wells, on Friday, the 27th inst. This date is the first anniversary of the date is the first anniversary of the young couple's wedding day. All concerned con-cerned doing nicely. Mrs. George Lawrence, wife of the local manager and smelterman for the St. George Copper Mining Co., who has been visiting her husband, here left for her home in Salt Lake City Friday morning. The silkworms, which commenced spinning on the 19th inst., were hatched hatch-ed from eggs raised here by Hermann Fascher. This is an exceptionally early date for silkworms to commence spinning. . Fred Alberg has withdrawn his resignation as mine foreman for the Dixie Copper Mining Co., and will continue con-tinue with the work. He seems to be well liked by the miners associated with him. A. marriage license was issued on Wednesday, by Co. Clerk Miles, to J. L. Chadburn of Pine Valley and Miss Elizabeth Hunt of Gunlock. They were married the same day by Pres". David H. Cannon. Bishop James Andrus-and Victor E. Huntzicker returned from a visit to silver Tieet itiursday evening. The Bishop reports the Barbee mill doing good work. About 400 tons of silver ore is being put thru the mill. Ed. M. Brown, Andrew Sorrenson, and others expect to leave todav for the Cunningham mine. They intend getting out a carload of ore for shipment, ship-ment, and are taking plenty of provisions provi-sions and ammunition with them. Bennet and William Bracken of Pine Valley came to Panguitch Friday. They disinterred their father's body and have taken it to Pine Valley. Their mother and sister Zaidie have also gone home with them. Panguitch Progress. The Flower mining claim, in the Harrisburg mining district, was recorded re-corded here this week, the locatars being be-ing J. H. Flowers, W. J. Melloner, J. H. Adams., Thomas Bladen, R, S. Williams, J. W. Williams, H. E. Wood, and L. Willis. The date following your name on this paper, or on the wrapper, shows that your subscription expires on the last day of the month shown. Subscribers are requested to promptly notify this office if they have reasons to believe the date is incorrect. Elder Walter Adams writes this paper that he is well and enjoying his mission very much. He also sends kind wishes to his many friends here, and would be pleased to hear from any or all of them. His address is: Elder Walter Ad ams. Elberfeld, JCeue Fried-rich Fried-rich Str. 6B, bei Bongers, Germany. Mrs. Sarah Alger and Mrs. Richard Bentley have the lower four rooms of the Kevier House for the purpose of raising silkworms and for a cocoonery. They have a large number of silkworms silk-worms hatched, and expect to raise one thousand pounds of silk this season. Mr. Fascher has made a new style of nest for the silkworms to spin in which is much neater and cleaner than the old style and promises to be very successful. |