OCR Text |
Show WKltXK.-l)At 'S METALS. Silv.-t- Lead 25. Casting ( 'oppi-r li-4 cents a lb. Sign that petition. Dr. Thomas fj. Lines of Kanab is visiting old friends here. Ilebei- C. Smith came in from White iliver yesterday to lake his wife and family out. FA. W. Hazlcgrove, of Dun's Mercantile Mer-cantile ag'ency, was quizzing around here this week. The visiting sisters addressed the Voung Ladies Mutual in the Tabernacle Taber-nacle Wednesday evening. Mrs. Walter Slack of Toquerville died last Saturday after giving birth to twins, one of which was stillborn. Willard Scowcroft, of Scowcr. . ft & Sons of Ogden, was rustling bu-inesg in this city the fore part of the week. Conference rates on Utah & Pacific Y. M. A: Y. L. M. I. A. conference, at Salt Lake City, $3 for round trip Modena Mo-dena and Milford. LADIES' HATS A new and fashionable fashion-able stock will arrive about the middle of next week at the new millinery store of Miss Eva Price. The visiting Church party left here Friday morning at 8 o'clock for Toquerville, Toquer-ville, where they intended holding a meeting at 3 p. m. of that day. W. H. Lyman, representing the shoe department of the Z. C. M. I. of Salt Lake City, was visiting our merchants in the interests of that firm Wednes- LOCAL AM) GENERAL. .I.,e:h llandaii is vti'V .1. C. P.. King left for Salt Lake City Tie-May- ii"ialio I'iek'-lt. is home on a visit from Silver Reef. Lorn -.V daughter to the wife of .Infill T. Woodbury. I'.e n;ire to si"-., that petition for cha.ii ge of ;nai I route. Miss l-.mmii Kiding returned home from I'ihe Valley Tuesday. N'ephi Johnson has been appointed post master at Mesquile. Nevada. Horn A son to i ho nife of Dr. S. G. IliggiiiH on tin: 10th inst. All well. Mrs. Annie Tefcr of Salt Lake City Is visiting her father. Charles Smith, here. President Woolley of the Kanab Stake arrived here Tuesday for conference. Dudley Leavitt, Sr., is .con lined to his house with a severe attack of pleui'csy. Mrs. K. G. Whitehead left for Salt Lake City Wednesday to visit her sister, sis-ter, who is sick. Correspondence from Washington and Virgin City arrived to late for insertion in last issue. Attorney George R. Lund and James Andrus, Jr., left for Salt Lake City Wednesday on legal business. "Uncle' Dan Seegniiller and wife, j of Ranch, Kane county, arrived here Tuesday and took in conference. I. W. Fletcher and Ray Romney, of the Romney Shoe Co. of Salt, Lake, were doing business here this week. I A marriage license was issued by I i County Clerk Whitehead on Monday to j ! Hyrum Dalley of Summit, Iron county, j and .Miss Ordena Neilson, of the fame ! ; place. I Mrs, J. M. Nixon received a telegram i Tuesday suiting that her daughter, Mrs. Delia Foote, was very ill in Salt Lake City. Mis. is'ixon left on Wednesday Wed-nesday for the City. ! In answer to the query of our Spring- dale correspondent regarding "Dock-root" "Dock-root" for the Fair, Mr. Harmon one of the committee on Agriculture, states that the Dockroot may either be wild or cult ivated. .'I'a !'. Tvry and wife of Gunlock arrived here Tuesday to take m special conference. Mr. Terry reports the prospects for apple and plum crops very g,,uu: pl.ichc:.', apricots, etc., will be (ib. die-halt' of average ciops. .). A. Sv.njip left, for the Copper MouHiain mine Wednesday. Mr. Swapp before leaving said that the company intended shipping, and that the first shipment of about twenty tons would pass through St. George in about seven da vs. i'lie smaller children of the Primary Association had a very enjoyable time last Saturday, in the grove adjoining 'in: Tabernacle, under the supervision "f lb pi'imaiy teachers. Games, -ringing, picnic, etc., made the day pass very pleasantly for the little ones. Lhu'.c b' en a sufferer from chronic ''tarrhoea over since ice war and have L-.ee ;il kinds of medicines for it. At ast I found one remedy that has been a access as a cure, and that- is Chamber-I.' Chamber-I.' in's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea I'cmedy. - P. K. Grisiiam, Caara Mills, La. Cor -ale all Prug-.'ists. The smelter at the Dixie group started start-ed up on the 12th. Some diifieuitv in day. Joseph Price and George Higgins left on the 12th inst. to do work on their prospect. Recent assays have made them feel that the' have a good thing. Reinhold Hannig was brought before the justice of the peace for Washington precinct Monday on a charge of disturbing dis-turbing the peace on May day, and was fined $5 and costs which he paid. Jed Snyder, of Vernal, came in from the Perkins claim Monday evening. The property is about 90 miles south of here, and is rich in copper with some gold, says Air. Snyder. He is going north on a visit, after which he will return and do more development work. The general conference of the Y. M. & Y. L. M. I. A. will be held in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake. City, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 28th, 29th and 30th, 1899. The Utah & Pacific will make a round trip rate of $3 from Modena to Milford for this conference. Ralph West, a non-resident, appeared appear-ed before Justice Daggett, Friday on a charge of petit larceny in having stolen a saddle blanket, rope, and strap, the property of Ephriani J. Foremaster. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $15 and costs, amounting amount-ing in all to $20.60. He will be a guest of Sheriff Brooks for twenty days. Petitions have been prepared ready for signatures, for changing of mail route via Modena, and are in all the stores here; i cry person in the community com-munity should sign them, as, if the petition is granted, this section will get the Salt Lake mail in 26 hours instead in-stead of 60 hours, the time now consumed con-sumed in bringing the mail here. Joseph A. West, Chief Engineer of the Utah &. Pacific railroad, met with the business men of St. George Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. The freight rates and other matters that prevent the St. George people from using the road were talked over, and it is very possible that the carrying business of this section will now be done over the U. & P. Arrangements were made so that the cost of hay and grain will be no more oii the hew route thai! on the old one, and accomodations for teamsters is promised as cheaply at Modena as at Milford with free water for teams. While Joseph Hammond and svife were attending conference here Thursday, Thurs-day, their residence was forciWy entered and between six and eight dollars dol-lars stolen. The aged couple are very running was experienced the first few days, owing to the windy weather. !'; e gasoline engine ;;;b set up without with-out shelter, and the wind continually 'clew out the gas. A shed has now been erected around the engine, and work wi" go merrily on. The runs r.-erage thirty minutes, each run turn-iegovt turn-iegovt an ingot of copper weighing from 4o to 52 pounds. This is regarded '.is very s.iii.-faeiory from the low-grade 're. a the smelter is a sn-.a'.l one. The ulgii-g rade ore tire being shipped. The people of Sr George seem to have 'i real cause of complaint against the Kiibv.-.d rae-s to !i.:e:n. their natural '.':. 15ut 'he freight rates imd e0n-iit.oii. e0n-iit.oii. :uv such t'uit- they cannot do I'lisinc." w';h the ni'iroau, and the ;i''road agent eon:pla:ns. That is idle. . !er thrtv i" i:. .-nt':r.cnt in the matter: ' ch ar :;;is;;;, ss. and the only thing to roti.-.i.-r ; w'u-iU. r U will pay to t ''s-- ra ;;r,-,a;.l. If it pays, ihe people v- if ' fen. ;. ;.),:! lure-sin! y, USC the : I'ea'l; if n,,t. - Icy won't, ami '.he sooner s r;"i:-.v:y ivh,'c make il to th" ad- ,, v" -i' age of I'.--'. I loi-ge. folks to use ,1 , :' !, !). !...(:!. tile ro.;d will get '.le-T I. in..,,.-., s;.,:, '!';;!, lmo. poor and quite infirm, and this little sum of money was all they possessed, being obtained from the sale of a heifer some time ago. Mr. Hammond is a sufferer from cancer, and hi3 only means of obtaining the medicine for his relief is taken from him. It- is an outrage, so low, mean, dirty and despicable des-picable that it is surprising a huinan being exists who would decend to such a vile trick. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured dur-i dur-i ing the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Kossville, Yoik county. Penn.. who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with i rl;eiin:ati-in. "I had a severe attack j lately." he says, "'and procured a bottle bot-tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that I would like to : know what you would charge me for i one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own use and to supply it to his friends and neighbors : as every family should have a bottle of i il in ih'-.ir houiv. not only for iheiiniat-; iheiiniat-; ism, but hiiiic hack, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and barns, for which it is j 1 ,in.uii:ilt,u, l'nrsie in Druggist, |