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Show l;i.-i..'."il .Morris drove Elders .Maoser -toil It.-;, in, hi, from Modciia in nine Mr-,. Lizzie Ph"i!l. of Durango, Colorado, Col-orado, is visiting li'-r fa'iier. Charles Smith. hero. Attorrn-y Thomas Marioneaux of Beaver Bea-ver passed through here Sunday en-route en-route home from Arizona, wht-re he had been on mining business. Our Sprindale correspondent deems it unfair that in the contest for the prize offered by the- Con-oli iatod implement Company sections that only raise three crops or less of lueern have to compete with those sections that raise' four or five crops, and think 1 the prize should be offered for a certain number of cuttings. This paper respectfully re-spectfully calls the attention of the p roper committee to the matter. T. X. Terry of Enterprise is in town today, and gives a glowing report of the development of the new town. He says there are now fifteen families there and home seekers are almost daily arriving ar-riving to inspect the place. Among the residents are two merchants, who are conducting very creditable stores. Preparations Prep-arations are being made for a heavy run in the brick yard, and a number of new homes will be erected before winter win-ter sets in again. As yet there is but little water in the reservoir, owing to the dry season, but the present storm will probably improve the prospects. Iron County Record. The News acknowledge receipt of a new piece of sheet music from its composer com-poser Halbert L. Hoard, Fort Atkinson, Atkin-son, Wis. Its title is "Parted in a Dream." It is a song beautiful in sentiment and musical excellence, that has received the endorsement of musical music-al directors and professors from all over the country. The song is a pathetic path-etic recital of the actual parting in a dream that occured during a battle in the late war, wherein the sweetheart of an American soldier saw him shot by a Spaniard. A limited number of this song will be sent for 25c. A local agent to handle Hoard's compositions is desired. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured during dur-ing the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Rossville, York county, Perm., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I had a severe attack 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 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 it in their home, not only for i-hcumat-ism, but lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which it is uneqttaled. For sale by All Druggists. Rev. Anderson of this place and Rev. Wishard of Salt Lake City left here with others last Monday afternoon on a tour of southern Utah. These reverend gentlemen will carry the gospel to the poor sinners of Kane and Washington counties and will labor in the interest of the celestial kingdom. The party left here in a covered wagon drawn by cream-colored bronchos. They have with them a large tent and it is the intention in-tention to pause iii all the larger towns and conduct a series of gospel meetings. No doubt, success will attend their endeavors. en-deavors. A quartette of cultured singers sing-ers and two banjo soloists will help to enliven the exercises. The gospel wagon will spend the rest of the season in the southern settlements, Salina Press. Thouias Jennings', of Salt Lake City, arrived here 'ihui'sday ehi'oute .o the Grand Gulch cbppei' miile;; Alexander Macdotlald and party left here last MondaV morning to clean out the mine. This property was lecaied b S. L. Adams and others about thirty years ago. and was worked up till about fifteen fif-teen years ago, when owing to the low-price low-price of copper work was suspended. The hauling in those days was to Milford, Mil-ford, nearly 200 mills. Now the dis-trnee dis-trnee from the mine to Modcna is 135 miles, which will be reduced to about 1)0 miles when the ne w railroad e tends to Overton. Nevada. if the mines should again resume running the ore will be shipped for treatment. Mr. Jennings expects to return in about a week. A young mat; of this county who was married th;s week sent to Salt Lake City to have the wedding cards printed. The editor of this paper was informed of the fact, and asked the young man in question if such was the fact. He admitted that it was. but stated th'.H the people of the county had been so much in the habit of sending send-ing away for their printing that he did so without thinking of the home printing print-ing office. Of course he had a right to -end where he liked to get his work done, but the fact remains that this office is established here to do just such work. This office is prepared to do this class of work quite as good as it can be done in Salt Lake City or Els.vhere. and we can see no necessity for sending money for that purpose out of the jvc,ie';. , !.0('.L AM) (iKXL'RAL .lames C. I toucher and wife of Grass a lley won- here Sunday. William Atkin. Jr.. left, on a prospecting pros-pecting t rip -0111 h. Tuesday. John Mai h is and wife, of Harmony, f. ft .for t heir home Wednesday. After Friday. 12th, Ed. Chris tian v.ill have Fresh l.ime for sale. THE WASHINGTON ROLLER MILLS will in d close down before lime 1st. Wiley Nebeker talks some of going to li.ie after his school closes to visit I'elalives and warm friends. -Rich ( oiinly I !onnd-l 'p. ( 11 1 r Spring-dale correspondent W ishes to know whether the prize, for Dock j I loot oil. red by the 'utility Fair Agricultural Agri-cultural eommitiee is for tile cultivated iliiclc root or tin- wild article. I'. W. .1 a sparsiin and Sol Brisacher recorded this week the Colonel Torry. Tin' I Irisaclicr. I.'ough Eider No. 1, Koaeli Uider No. 2, and Rough Rider Nn. .'. mining claims, ali in the Harris-bur-- mining district. Some of our local cat lie men have requested re-quested 1 h is paper 1 0 state that there is still from 1100 10 looo cattle in Pine Valley and here that have not been mJ.iI. The impression seems to have eone old 1 hat all cattle hereabouts have boon contracted for. A genuine surprise was sprung upon Elder William H. linker last Saturday evening by a number of his friends, and a very enjoyable time was had. Elder Faker left here Monday for the European mission Held, accompanied by I he best wishes of a whole legion of friends. I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all I; mils of medicines for it. At ! ; 1 m t 1 found one remedy that has been a success as a cure, and that Is Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. 1'. E. Ghisiiam, Gaars Mills, I. a. For sale by all Druggists. The Illinois M. Co.. under the management man-agement of George. Will and Walter Adams is opening up the ground beyond the Colorado Chief lu a practical prac-tical manner, characteristic of trained business nu n. They have the property equipped with a modern plant and every day work counts in underground development, without reference to the imprOs'.'iou made upon the stock market.- Eureka Kepublieau. Mrs. Martha Snow Keate left on Monday to join her husband, Dr. Walter Keate, at Juarez, Mexico. Sister Keate was a much valued member mem-ber of this community, being an active worker in Sunday School work, a district dis-trict school teacher, a member of the local thespians, and in many other ways rendering herself useful. The best wishes of a host of friends ac-eompinn ac-eompinn her to her new home. 't'he Suiuli))- School conference last S.ttuuluy and Sunday was excellent. :he i .-i t i 1 : l; brethren. Elders Macr-er 'id Ke nolds expressed tlieihcei vt's oil pleased with all they saw and hoard. very hiii compliment was paid the Sunday Schools by Elder Macer at the Sunday afternoon meeting, meet-ing, v- i't'n lie said. the. t in all the Sunday Sun-day schools he had visited this year he had net observed so much order as in t'ne St. George schools. The Governor yesterday, in pui'sii-;in.'e pui'sii-;in.'e of section 2 of an act to establish an e-perimeni farm in the southern portion of fro nate. appointed a commission, com-mission, consisting of .1. A. Wright of Oe-d.eu. IE E. ( arty of Ero-.o and John V. Solves. 'H of Salt Lake, to visit that secEou and uctermir.o. upon a site. Various s.vtiotis ar-' expected to put 'ii claims for the prize. The farm, it is be'deve,. ,vj" I.-.- ,,f much value in eemon-! va' in- tt:. . ,,pa bii ; ies of the M:1 of southern i-l,;r. inu:a 's Trih- ! due. ; William .1. Snow of Kmc Valley. und Miss llmtio M, Thornton of i'inlo were married in the Temple hereon Wednesday. The to-eme" is a i;on ot l-tishop WiiMan; nvA Aunt Sally nim1 of Kitie Vaiicy, and was until receiuly ii, e County Superintendent of !hstr:ct Schools, he havin-r resigned I itar position to proceed on a mission :!' !.'!. ei .i"rc :uxr. Miss Thornton Thorn-ton is a daiie'ni of .'mhos C. Thornton Of Kin'.o. Tne your,"- couple arc highly rose. -en d Citizens, and many are the K''oil v isiies e pressed for their future humpim-.,-, in ;i'l which Taf.; News |