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Show St. George should have a brass band. Heber C. Smith is quite sick with grip. The Co-op received new goods this week. Marion E. EJaris of Leeds was here Friday. Hector McQuarrie is visiting relatives rela-tives in Ogden. See change in the advertisement of Mrs. Addie E. Price. Bert McQuarrie returned from a visit to Leeds Tuesday. Joseph Fuller left here on Wednesday Wednes-day for Sanpete county. A number of Dixeyites leave for White River next week. Joseph Price and Dr. Norris left on a prospecting trip Tuesday. Bishop Jeter Snow, of Pine Valley was in this city Thursday. Save taxpapers money by planting trees around the court house. Col. Agustus P. Hardy was celebrating celebrat-ing his fiSth birthday Thursday. Born A son to the wife of B. P. Wulffenatejn on the 23rd ult. Born a son to the wife of William B. Baker on Washington's birthday. McQuarrie & Sons, Woolley Lund & Judd, and Whitehead & Sons all received re-ceived new goods this week. "LTFE IN NEW YORK, OR PAWN Ticket 210" at the theatre tonight by the Hepburn Dramatic Co. Born A daughter to the wife of E. D. Seegmiller on the 3rd inst., all well The father is now on a mission in Germany. Ger-many. Lafe Carter, Earnest Nelson, and James Carter left for White River valley val-ley Tuesday, 'where they will reside in future JoeTavey, Jr., the advance agent of the Hepburn Operatic Comedy Co. left here this morning for DeLamar to bill that town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, and Mrs. Caddie Slack and daughter, all of Toquerville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hardy this week. Joseph Carpenter is in from Fredonia, Arizona, on a visit. "Joe" is feeling and looking well-, and likes his new location. lo-cation. He paid this office a pleasant call. The Hepburn Dramatic Co. will leave tomorrow morning for DeLamar. They will perform here on their return Thursday and Friday, March 16th and 17th. Neil Forsyth of Pinto was here Friday on business connected with the leasing of six miles of land, lying between be-tween the mouths of Pinto and Hamb-lin Hamb-lin canyons, for grazing purposes. Holt Brothers are in the deal with Mr. ForByth. The badges for the volunteers were presented Thursday. They are of beautiful beau-tiful design, are made of 14 carrot gold, and are neatly engraved with the name of the volunteer on a "bar," while on the medal itself is the words, "Dixie Volunteers 1898-9. " The two recipients are Walter Fullerton and Lorin Bryson. The medals were made by Joslyn & Park, of Salt Lake City. I have been afflicted 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 has not since returned. Josh. Edgar, Germantown Cal. For sale by All Druggists. A party of about 75 of the friends of Hon. Thomas Judd surprised that gentleman gen-tleman last evening at his residence. Mr. Judd will leave next week with a party of colonists for the White River valley, Nevada, and will taake permanent per-manent residence there. He has been associated with nearly every enterprise here, and is a public-spirited man with a host of friends, a token of whose esteem was the cause of the gathering last evening. Mr. Judd made a short speech, thatiking those gathered. The evening was then given to music, singing, sing-ing, etc., and a very pleasant time was spent. It is no discredit to a man to have enemies and opposition. Many men hesitate to take any course that will call forth the opposition of any person, because they do not want to have enemies. en-emies. The world is full of envious people. Some people hate a man because be-cause he is successful in business or occupies a prominent position in a community. com-munity. The world has no animosity toward the quiet citizens who offends : no one. gets in nobody's way, It is the I live men. the men of push and energy, I who incur enmity. Every man who is fearle:-s in the discharge of his obligation obliga-tion iri any station of life has enemi; ;; LOCAL AM) GENERAL What about a brass band? V Trees should he plant. -d around the ' court house. I . FRESH LUMP LIME FOR SALE. '' Ed. Christ ian. ' Two children of Mrs. Don Alvin '' Alger are very sick. An effort should be made to organize " a band for St. George, 11 Walter Dodge in fixing up his house ' ' preparatory to moving into It. i PLENTY (.IF FLOUR AND BRAN and shorts at the Washington mill. '' TliK Xkws l hanks Senator Frank J. 11 Cannon for Important, public documents. Joseph McAllister, Fred Ranee, and " Sam Ranee left for Idaho on Wednes day. j, Mrs. Flora McMulliu's four-montlis- ,.' old baby-girl is quite sick with pneu- ii monia. ,., Miss flattie Carter returned home e from an extended visit in the north on i- the 21st ult. Some fences around lots have been e llxed, but there are some in a deplor- 1,1 able condition. II ' Trees should be planted around the '.' court house for protect ion to the wood H, and paint work. I Joseph Carter is out on crutches. He . , poisoned his leg some months ago while opening a can of fish. ", An outhouse of W. J. Ii. Carter t burned down Wednesday. Fire caused by putting live ashes near it. i u Over sixty members of the. Relief in Society met Wednesday, the best at- ei tended meeting for some time. ''' i John M. Maefarluuc is having a neat "; picket fence erected around his lot. '' His house has also been repapered and '" . j painted. L, ! Hon. Isaac C. Macfarlane, of the j State Land Board, left for Salt Lake City Thursday, after spending a few , ( days with his family here. t. Alexander Y. Milne won the picture at the prize drawing at R. G. McQuar-t! McQuar-t! . rie & Sons Wednesday. Another pic- :t turc will be given away this month, ai The cellar of Bishop James Andrus ,s was entered by sneak thieves last Sun- jV day night and about twenty-two quarts 1 of fruit stolen besides some mincemeat. '' Fair subcommittees have been ap- ' pointed at the settlements up the river, l' and the people are quite enthuiastic. Washington County will have a good r'1' ' fair. yi Washington County will have to en- ; gage a band from one of the neighbor- y ing counties for the fail-, unless the home people quickly take hold of the matter. :l Representative MeQuarrie's bill for it( the establishment of a branch experi- s. tneiit station of the Agricultural Col ic lege in Southern Utah passed through the House on the 24th ult. by a vote of . I lie to 3, U: Coo. B. Second, the well known Con-., Con-., tractor of Towanda. N. Y., says: "I , , . have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem- . edy in my family for a long time and have found it superior to any other-" For sale by All Druggists. Mrs. Benj. Knell who has been uu-der uu-der the care of Drs. Middleton and Fisk taking treatment for chronic stomach II trouble, was taken last week with !Vl pneumonia and lias been very ill for some days. At this writing she is " thought to be eonveleseiug. Iron Count v Record. u Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng- u:: lish Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was t-- advised to try Chamberlain's Pain v-t Balm. He says: "A few application. of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflammation l( and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will please me." For sale by All Druggists. . 1 Joseph Meeks and Rudolph Fackrell, both of Enterprise were in St. George i Thursday, and paid this office a pleas- ': tlud call. They are uew settlers in this 'i county, the former having come from i:i ('rvleviilc. Piute county, and the latter la 'rum Otler iiie. Kane eo".n:y. They let U"e well pleased with their new home. P at"! report everything looking good tuul work -be in a- prosecuted on the new jnlld t;t't',ilr frtiiy-,T umiUt ilLTpanrnij, |