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Show Grapes are ripe. Monday is Pioneer Day. WANTED Wood on subscription at this office, William Weaver is in from Washington Wash-ington today. A good time is assured all next, Monday, Mon-day, Pioneer Day. Morgan Adams was in from Bunker-ville, Bunker-ville, Nevada, this week. Jas. and Ghas. Foster returned iroru Mount Trumble this week. , William Terry's 14-year-old girl, Susie, is very low with peritonitis. Hon. R. C. Lund was registered at the Cullen hotel, Salt Lake City, on July 29th. Jno. and Roy Armstrong are in from Enoch, Iron County, to spend the 24th with relatives. Envelopes, printed with your return card on them 50 cents per 100. Better quality (50 cents. The Indians on the farm will celebrate cele-brate the 24th. A dance will probably be one of the attractions. Joseph Smith was sentenced to one year's imprisonment, at Panguiteh, on the 10th hist., for cattle stealing. FRESH LUMP LIME on hand at Edward Christian's residence, Cor. Diagonal & Locust streets, St George. Allen Wakeling returned from White River today. He will probably leave in a few days with his family and make permanent residence at White River, LOCAL AND GENERAL. Pioneer Day. Second crop of figs now ripe. WANTED Wood on subscription at this office. Mrs. Mary G. Whitehead leaves for I .. State Line today. ' J. R.Miehels returned from a visit to Virgin City Friday. Morris Bros, extracted about 200 ,;;i'!ons of honey again this week. orrespondents are requested to . -v-tte on one side of the paper only. Wm. B. Baker's little girl died at I'.l.iudsley's ranch on Friday, 15th inst. S. L. Adams, Jr., left on the stage Sunday for Eureka, to spend the 24th i with relatives there. So many people have gone to Panguiteh Pan-guiteh lake and other mountain resorts that our city appears half-deserted. If yon see our reporter on the streets don't forget to give him any little item" of news you may have.' It is the news we want. The Brass Band has been hard at it this week practiceing for the 24th, They will give a good account of themselves them-selves on that .date. The thrice-a-Week-World, nearly equal to a daily, and the Washington County News, your home paper, both one year for $2.25 in advance. An error caused the types to say in the Silver Reef correspqndenc, last issue, is-sue, that "Amy" Kuhn had gone to Panguiteh lake. It should have read "Aug." Kuhn. Jno. Whipple returned from White River on Sunday and left again on Thursday with his wife and family to make permanent residence at that place. Herman Fascher left here on his wheel Monday for Panguiteh lake. He will probably stay there until fall in pursuit of his occupation, photography. photo-graphy. Prof. Nephi M. Savage arrived home from the Southern States mission field last Saturday. He gave a very interesting inter-esting and instructive discourse in the Tabernacle on Sunday. It pleases ua to note that the WASHINGTON WASH-INGTON County News will continue, the people of St. George realize they must have a paper, and extend it support. sup-port. Payson Header. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good results," says Mr. W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. For small children we find it especially effective." effec-tive." For sale by all druggists Every missionary shall have a copy of The Washington County News sent him, or her, free, if relatives will furnish this office with address. If the missionary is in a foreign countr, relatives are asked to furnish postage stamps. The First Presidency has appointed Sunday, July 24, for the members of the Mormon church to hold memorial services for the martyrs of the Maine. It is also asked that a collection be taken up at the close of the services for the benefit . of the Maine Memorial Fund. Mr. C. A. Workman of Virgin City has remitted subscription for The News and says: "Am well pleased with your paper and hope you will be succesful. The News should be heartily heart-ily supported by all who are interested in the welfare and prosperity of of our county." London, July 4 The Daily News remarks: re-marks: "The present Fourth of July-will July-will be memorable. Even this seems to be tending to a fulfillment of the remarkable re-markable prophecy Capt. Mahan made in 1890 that when the United States once began to busy itself with the affairs of the world, it would stretch out its hands to Great Britain." If advertising does not pay, why is it that the Youth's Companion gets over $300 a year for a one-inch space in each issueV How is it that The Ladies Home Journal gets $4,000 for a page ad? .Why do four advertisers pay ?6,000 each for a quarter-page ad. . on the pack cover in Munsey's Magazine? Are advertisers throwing money away like this, or does it really pay them? Mount Pleas.'.ia Pyramid The Utah Church aud Farm, the best religious agricultural and family jour-u:il jour-u:il in the United States, and the ..'ashington County news, both .'tie year for $2.10 in advance. Henry Bigler was brought before Justice Daggett last Saturday and sentenced sent-enced to fourteen days imprisonment for theft. It is to be hoped this will have a salutary effect on the boy. Dr. Clift left last Saturday to visit patients at Diamond Valley. He will go from there to Panguiteh lake and be away about three weeks on the trip. Dr. Thos. G. Lines will attend to Dr. Clift's practice here while he is away. The Armstrongs launched, at the iswyck works, a warship similar to the Japanese Takasagfo, of 4,300 tons. The new cruiser was christened Fourth ...f July, a name which Mr. Watts, the vfficial who superintended the launching, launch-ing, said stirred a memory which all Englishmen "look back upon without a "inge of resentment or regret. " Salt . i.K'e Tri bun. . |