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Show K. - vsns f Box Elder, News BRIGHAMCITYrUTAH, 9, 1909. THURSDAY, DECEMBER ln THEATRICALS; i i Brigham Lweek treated to some , some-thin- theatre goers high class this line, andt the change from the usual balderdash and was very refreshing. First we had that delightful musical then comedy, The Girl Question, came "The Man on the Box Thursday evening, which was one of the best things ever presented In this city. The play Is a comedy, but It Is so rich In humor associated with tender lines which reach the heart and also a strong moral, that it Is a great success wherever It is presented. The play pleased the big audience which turned put Immensely, and while there were places that th. lead ng people did not come up to the line," as It were, yet the production Is most acceptable. The story deals with a young society army officer, who, for a joke, dressed in the costume of a coachman and was going to drive his sister and a friend home from the theatre at a break-necpace, then in assisting them out of the carriage, it was his intention to enfold his gentle sister in his arms and give her a brotherly kiss. The man on the box did all this, but Instead of driving the carriage containing bis sister an friend, he got mixed in his number and got onto the wrong box, with the result that he was arrested, tried, fined .put in jail, had his fine paid by the who complained against Koung lady him, was engaged by her to be her the coachman, accepted position against the remonstrances of his friends just for the fun of it and because he loved the girl. During his engagement as coachman, many amusing situations arose until his identity was made known, then as all such stories should end, his Jove was returned by Never has such grand scenery, gorgeous costumes and in fact such a stupendous production ever been offered the pleasure loving public of this city. The play, when one understands it Is taken from incidents recorded in the Book of Mormon, is all the more interesting, and that interest becomes so intense as the play proceeds, as to The writer move the most stoical. has been told of a certain individual who, when the play was first produced a number of years ago, would not go to see it for religious reasons, not being a member of the dominant church, but who was finally persuaded to go one evening, and as the story was being unfolded, the individual became more and more enthused and when the curtain was rung down on the final act, he said, Well thats the greatest thing I ever saw in my life. No doubt many of those who witnessed the production here could say the same thing. To the man and woman familiar with Book of Mormon history, Corianton appeals the most, and the actors bring out in plainness the lessons of that history. The production is a great rival to Ben-HuQua Vadis and other big religious spectacular plays, and there aro not a few people who have seen them all, who pronounce the Book of Mormon play as head and shoulders above the rest. The original production, as to scenery, costumes and story, was presented in this city, but the cast of characters was changof course. Joseph Haworth, the A sprained ankle will usually disable ed, has passed into the the injured person for three or four original Corianton, but bis mantle seems to beyond, great weeks. This is due to lack of proper treatment. When Chamberlains Liniment is applied a cure may be effected Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the best In three or four days. This liniment remedy for that often disease croup. is one of the best and most remarkable Has been used with success in our preparations In use. bold by all family for eight , years. Mrs. L. , Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. k r, : Zoramites, dancing girls , was Miss Pearl Houtz, formerly of this city, who both looked and acted the part. The entire cast is a very strong one, being made up of New' York and Utah peoof the ple. A most pleasing feature male quarthe of was the singing play tette, every member of which is an artist. The company played a matinee Satcomurday afternoon, presenting the a is very which Bill Hallo edy, bright and pleasing play. The attendance was good at the performances, and every one who went got all his money's worth, even at the advanced prices. It might not be generally known that Corianton was produced in this city beiore ever it was thought of elsewhere. Messrs. Charles Squires and Nephl Anderson dramatized the story, and the play was put on by the home dramatic company in the Second ward meeting house. Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, N. T MAKE SHOPPING CHRISTMAS HARD it. and I heartily recommend by Wynn L. Eddy. HUMAN DONT GET ALL FAGGED OUT, BUT PLEASURE MAKE BY IT HEARTS. M- f ff IF YOU DO SO, YOU WILL AS TO WHAT TO BUY. WE HAVE SUCH A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PRESENTS THAT YOU WILL SEE JUST WHAT YOU A DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING AT For some has been almost impassible, but when Jack Frost came out It was soon hard and Point Lookout, Dec. 8. two weeks the road here dry, but rough. snow Sunday we had a very heavy storm with a heavy wind which drove the cold and snow through every little crevice. On Friday, the 2nd, a daughter of was laid to Henry and Mary Newman rest. Funeral services were held at the meeting house. The singing was furnished by the friend pupils of the district school under the direction of John Spencer. The speakers were Elders J. D. Harris, W. E. Hawkins and John L. Hunsaker. She died from a severe attack of St. Vites dance. Everd Roche who has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis is around again. It was thought for some time that an operation would be necessary, but he has got along wlthouL The farmers are again hauling beets with a solid road, which makes them feel better. Some beets are still in the ground and probably to stay until spring. Mrs. Roche has turned the washer long enough. Allan brought home a gasoline engine, which can be rated to most any speed and it makes much less work on w'ash day. T. V. Summers is building a large barn which adds very materially to the appearance of his farm surrounding and will be a big saving in hay. The price of good hay is $10 per ton in the stack. What will it be by next spring? J. L. Hunsaker disposed of a part of his farm at $26 per acre, a very god price. We are told that D. E. Adams has an offer of 816,000 for his dry farm in the north end of the valley. All the fall grain is looking extra gbod. There is quite a coal shortage here. There has been but little plowing done here this fall, the ground being so wet it was Impossible to get the work done. The Adams boys attending the A. C. and Clarence John from the Weber Stake were home for Thanksgiving day. $ Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Cure is taken internally, and , Catarrh acts directly on the blood and 8 surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A CO, Props, Toledo, O. Sod by druggists, price 75c. I Take Halls Family Pills for inu-cou- What Is Our Line? WHY, EVERYTHING IN DRUG CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, STORE SIDE LINES STATIONERY, CANDY, PERFUMES, CELLULOID AND METAL GOODS, TOILET ALL KINDS OF MEDALLIONS, HAND BAGS, TAIN PENS, MANICURE SETS, SAFETY CASES, SUPPLIES, ETC, ETC. BOOKS, GAMES, FOUN- turkeys and Awaiting that gorlo' day, With its thT Pumpkins Our tables are sn-o- ., Of food, While we think Who has blessed Pleasing and And thank him 1! - i goal -- A Polieenianj '1 N J. Paterson, Nashua, Iowa, wriSK I had a bad cold at least half a dozeN medicines and N1 two physicians withN benefit. A 25L, eys Honey and Ta?N a bottle cured me i greatest cough and L? the world." Soid by F. C. HoiW Ueaier i- t- j GENERAL MERCmj;' hay AND GRW.1 Sheepmens Supplies Hj tions for PROMONTORY. . DR. F. Graduate PARKE;: Ontario ALL J Traveled Veterinary CALLS PROMPT, ANSWERED, Office 824 24th St., Ogfc Bell phone, office, 463, Canyon Road, Ogden. Utah. THE 3ALT 886-- Bell NEW LAKES TOW FINEST IRICED Pi the Center of ROOMS AND PC HOTEL the CAPACITY FORTY phoot ?00 GC WITH BAT; COLD WATE If somebody told you is It not a FIFE & Livery & , Feed If Sts lh Heavy, Impure blood makes a mudUP TO BATE RIGS dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nau sea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes AT All HO you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, Horses bought, sold and era red, pure restores perfect health. HACK MEETS ALL TRAIN DEPOT A stitch In time saves a lost button. The greatest danger from influenza This can be obviated by using Chamberlains Cough Remedy, as it aot only cures influenza, but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pneumonia. Soli by all dealers. Is of its resulting in pneumonia. Live as much as possible on the sunny side of he house.. Rich Mens Gifts are beside this: I want to go Poor on record as saying that I s Electric regard as one of the greatest that gifts God has made to woman, writes Mrs. O. i 1 t a e Hi ak ,sti ion ti ge BRIGHAM CIT- City Y- h nd Bell Exp ) Delivers Freight press to all the it ai: part a, city. Bit-ter- RAZORS, -- SMOKING AND Thyar,al,ethaneiu -- WANT. The Brigham City Pharmacy V Sold The beautiful play Human Hearts is said to leave a favorable impression wherever it is presented. Its naturalness disarms criticims; the spectator yielding himself to its power to make him laugh or cry, as the case may be. The elements of comedy and pathos are artistically employed and the lights and shades of the story are finely proportioned with a view to unity. At the Opera House, Thursday, Dec. 9. NOT BE WORK. H. writes: About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foleys Kidney Remedy It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, MAKE CHRISTMAS BUYING A PLEASURE DONT g - Were , succeasor his fair employer, and it is supposed have fallen upon a worthy ay, who, Swenson, that they got married and lived hap- Mr a Alfred His acting was Utah boy. is ever afterwards.'no pily great throughout and whencenwas upon the stage, the interest as Corianton has come and gone. Many tered upon him. Francis Hooper there were who thought the play could Zoan Ze Isabel, was a grand compannot be produced satisfactorily in our ion to Mr. Swenson, and she interpreopera house, and hence had many ted the part with a feeling that was misgivings. But those who attended near reality. the play last Friday and Saturday The cast is too lengthy to name each nights saw something the like of performer, but we cannot refrain from which many had never seen before. mentioning the fact that one f tbe , ham MIRRQR8, Rhinevault, of Vestal I can never forget whatCenter, N. Y., it has done 8 glor,ous medicine gives woman buoyant spirits, vigor of Jubl,ant health I Quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, mel-headache, backache, fainting dlzz.u spells; soon builds up the and Blck'y- - Try them. TnfoV Brigham City Pharmacy. .b Burbank training a tree i RBASOli CHARGES John F la la fr tojproutUsown presents. bow-fj- 8 elsFI c,n!Lda8y actlon of of Doans Regulets constSnn Tr,e.atment cures habitual cents a box Ask your druggist for them. CHRStMA8 holiday rates 8hort Line. Ttnwi'on0reS" sale 1310, itaW December 1909 and 21 18 Jauuarf 1st, agents for further particulars! Sp . d9-3- 0 US Succeed when everything. In nervous prostration weaknesses they are remedy, as thousands fosbtok It is the best m over a druggist |