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Show Frost this week has killed some fruit. Born-a son to the wife of Charles Laub on the loth inst. Born a daughter to the wife of Frauk Pendelton on the 12th inst. Thomas S. Terry, of Beaver Dams, was visiting relatives here this week. See change in the advertisement of the Erastus B. Snow Furniture Store. The Lyceum Dramatic Co. has postponed post-poned "London Assurance" without date. Born a daughter to the wife of Charles W. Larson on the 13th inst. All well. CONFERENCE RATES from Milford Mil-ford $6.00. See notice elsewhere in this issue. Samuel T. Godbe, a mining man, was here Tuesday, and left for Vanderbilt, Nevada, the same day. McQuarrie & Son's have just put in a large show case, and it is filled with fine Dress Goods and Notions. Elder George E. Miles returned home from the Southern states mission field last Sunday, he having completed his mission. Selling rates for Conference tickets, from Milford to Salt Lake April 4th to 8th, good for return April 18th. Return Re-turn fare $6.00. R. G. McQuarrie & Sons have had a nice glass showcase put in their store this week which will be stocked with dress goods, etc. CONFERENCE RATES via Oregon Short Line Railroad to Salt Lake City and return $6.00. Selling dates April 4th to 8th. Limit April 18th. C. R. Marelius, writing to J. R. Michels from Cordele, Georgia, says that he has failed to find a place that suits his health as well as St. George, and writes of coming back here. Albert Jones of Provo, traveling agent of the Deseret News, and an old . friend of the editor and wife, is here in: the interest of the Deseret News. Mr. Jones -reports business good on his present trip. Mahonri Snow has resigned his position posi-tion as salesman in the Bishop's storehouse store-house here. He has held the position since 1874, and has given great satisfaction. satis-faction. His successor has not yet been appointed. Dr. Walter Keate is in the city purchasing pur-chasing the necessary goods and fixtures fix-tures for a drug store which tie will open for business during the present month at Casas Grand es, the hustling and growing little city at the southern terminus of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific railroad. El Paso (Texas) Times. Hon. Edward H. Snow is today handing hand-ing over the duties of Bishop's storehouse store-house clerk to his successor, Melvin M. Harmon, Mr. Snow has held the position pos-ition for eleven years, during which time he has given the utmost satisfaction. satisfact-ion. He departs shortly for the mission mis-sion field. Joseph E. Snow is occupy-the occupy-the position of Bishop's store salesman for the present. The following appears in the Kingman King-man (Arizona) Miner for March 11th: $350.00 REWARD. The Board of Supervision of Mohave County will pay a reward of $250. for the arrest and conviction, or any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction, of the party or parties implicated in the wanton murder of James Dowd and John Bleak at Hackberry on the night of the 26th of January, 1899. Signed, Ed. Imus, Chairman. The sheriff also offers a reward of $100 for the same information. in-formation. Elders Charles S. Miles and George F. Miles paid this office a very pleasant visit yesterday. They both returned this week from the mission field, the former from the German mission, and the latter from the Southern states mission. They report having enjoyed their labors immensely, and are both, looking and feeling hale and hearty. Elder C. S. Miles left this city for his mission on June 12, 18S6, and Elder G. F. Miles left for his field of labor on August 1 1, 1896. The News joins their many friends in bidding them welcome home. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Stake conference March 26th and 27th. CONFERENCE RATES from Milford Mil-ford 86.00. FRESH LUMP LIME FOR SALE. Ed. Christian. See change in the time table of O. S. Line in this issue. Born a son to the wife of John T. Morse on the 11th inst. Stake conference is postponed. See notice in another column. PLENTY OF FLOUR AND BRAN and shorts at the Washington mill. See change in the advertisement of R. G. McQuarrie & Sons in this issue. . Thomas Kingsbury, of Salt Lake City, has been here this week buying cattle. A thunderstorm on Thursday evening even-ing produced sufficient rain to lay the dust here. Marion E: Parie of Leeds was handshaking hand-shaking and smiling upon old friends here Thursday. If you want Furniture see McQuarrie & Sons, you can do much better than sending off. Try them. Governor Wells has appointed Hon. Robert C. Lund to be a member of the state board of equalization. Southern Utah is to get an experimental experi-mental farm to be under the supervision of the State Horticultural board. Mrs. Ann C. Woodbury has been appointed ap-pointed a member af the Utah silk commission for a term of five years. For Sixty-ninth Annual Conference the O. S. L. R. R. will make a fare of $6.00 Milford to Salt Lake City and re-' turn. Joseph Price and Dr. Norris returned to a claim, which they located on their recent prospecting trip, last Saturday. John H. Riding stepped onto a nail on the 10th inst. running it some distance dis-tance into his foot, and has been lame ever since. Governor Wells sent the name of Hon. Thomas Judd "to the Senate, on the 8th inst., for appointment to the State Horticultural board. Elder Charles S. Miles returned home from the European mission field Wednesday, being honorably released on completion of his mission. A farewell party gathered in honor of William Terry and family at their residence res-idence Wednesday. Mr. Terry will shortly leave for White River, hence the party. Born a daughter to the wife of E. T. H. Riding on the 11th inst. All concerned doing nicely. This is the twelfth child to this couple, eleven of whom are living, County Clerk Whitehead issued a license Thursday to George Raymond Hardy and Miss Belle Burgess both of this city. The young couple were married yesterday. A marriage license was issued by County Clerk Whitehead on Monday to John A. Sanders and Miss Fannie Ann Davis Spendlove, both of Virgin City. They were married in the Temple Tuesday. Geo. B. Second, the well known contractor con-tractor of Towanda, N. Y., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Rem-edy in my family for a long time and have found it superior to any other'" For sale by All Druggists. Cards are out for the wedding of Mr. J. T. Tanner and Miss Jennie Reese. They left for the St. George temple on Sunday last. The bride is a popular young lady who has made Milford her home for some time and the groom a popular business man of this place. A long wedded life to them. Milford Cor. Beaver Blade. According to the Washington County News the people of Dixie are praying for rain. They should be moderate in their supplications. Only last season a small town in Oklahoma resorted to the same means and prayed so long and so hard that within ten hours a cloud burst came and nearly washed their town away in a flood. Beaver Blade. Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Eng-lish Baptist Church atMinersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will please me. " For sale by All Druggists. 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 C'al. For sale by All Druggists. |