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Show L( ii L U (iLALliAL. L ii;e and i'ro .o Weiiia -aay. M. I'aris of L . '"- was i:i St. (ha age- Oil l.-:u W'-daie-'lay. Aia'i"r :-!a:-.v,.-!l has !:. ,:! ttpp.in'.'d WalR-'- Ail;!.r,. left I'rovo on t'ue uh i:.-t. for the Kuropeau mission iield. The Rio Virgin Mills started niuii-iii'.'- lat week and will shortly have all machinery going. Copper pigs fr,'ai 'lie A"pox are being be-ing stored in the 1'ynim yard here ire-Miss ire-Miss Mary Morris, Mgr. of tiie boarding board-ing house at the Apex mine, was in St. George on a visit this week. Charles II. Miles left for Littlelleld, Arizona, yesterday. He has been engaged en-gaged as school principal there. I will pay 1 cent per pound cash for barley and J cents cash for oats. Jos. S. Snow. Subscribers arc requested to notify this oflice if the dates shown as the expiration ex-piration of the subscription is incorrect. Xagle Bros., of Toquerville sold and delivered about fifty head of cattle to II. S. Cutler this week. Kanab Clipper. A letter from Elder E. B. Snow, Jr., who is laboring iu the missionary field at Denton, Carter Co., Ky., will shortly sppear in The News. J. R. Michels returned from Deer Lodge and Panaca Tuesday. lie is the Singer Sewing Machine agent for this section, and did good business while out. Miss Emma Brooks, a typo on this paper from its inception, returned on Wednesday from a very pleasant visit to Salt Lake and Provo, and is again at her "case." W. W. Crawford, E. V. Hardy and families returned home Thursday evening even-ing from St. George where they have spent a delightful time for about two weeks. Manti Messenger. Elder W. G. Miles, Jr., writes the editor that he has just recovered from a weeks' illness, and has resumed his missionary labors. He desires kind rememberance to his many Dixie friends. Elder J. T. Batty, of Toquerville, writing from Hill, 111., states that the conference held in the Government Armory at the county seat was a very enjoyable one, and he believes much good will result. Attorney Geo. R. Lund, recently of this city, but now of the law firm of Iloutz & Lund Provo City, was at Fillmore Fill-more last week on legal business. Mr. Lund is rapidly forging ahead as a successful legal light. Elder Ira S. McMulliti of Leeds, who returned from the Eastern States mission mis-sion on the 30th tilt., paid this office a pleasant call on the 19th inst. and he reports a very favorable feeling towards to-wards the Elders in that section, saying say-ing that they are treated well, and that the people manifest a disposition to learn the truth. Elder George A. West of Washington, Washing-ton, Washington Co., was set apart on the 11th of September, 1898, for a mission mis-sion to the Southern States. He was assigned to labor in Kentucky, where he was quite successful, he says, but owing to ill-health he was released, and returned home on the 29th of September Sep-tember last. Deseret News. A wildcat got into the chicken coop of Seth A. Pymm and killed all the chickens Monday night. Mrs. Pymm went into the coop Tuesday morning, and seeing the chickens lying dead called her husband who saw the wildcat wild-cat still in the coop. Not having a gun he called S. H. Wells, who promptly prompt-ly dispatched the cat with a 44. The cat was a very fine specimen, and Mrs. Pymm is to be congratulated that ft did not attack her. Ye editor auu wife spent a few days very pleasantly in the sunny south last week. Everything appeared tranquil in Utah's Dixie, the principal complaint being of the scarcity of water. Washington Wash-ington and St. George seem to suffer least although crops were all light. We regret being' denied the pleasure of shaking hands with Bro. Wallis of The News, he being in the metropolis attending the state fair. We found the roads very dusty and rough. Iron County Record. The Utah Volunteer History Association Asso-ciation desires to appoint a representative represent-ative in this county to look after the varied interests of the Association, and at present to interview every citizen in regard to his subscription to the unique v. ork, which appears next month. It will be pleasant, patriotic and profitable occupation for awhile to any one. volunteers preferred, i'j a dav guaranteed if instructions are carried our. Address immediately L'tah Volunteer Volun-teer History Association. Rooms 301-3 TVrw.Jrvi R'.-lp-.. Salt I a!-er-:,v. r,.lh |