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Show s3,th!iLXZ, &xw.u mfl TEI-WEKKL- Taking this Hag ia Ccrin. ; a Hitherto A Strong Serial Story will be started in this paper in a few days. It is one that will be read with interest. It is entitled fa fa IT menced to fidget uneasily in li:s chair, but it was hard to tell whether it was because of what was coming or Let a use the wine boy was silently placing the glasses around the tuble. But the major went on: The moat around the fort is quite a wide one, und while we were there,' it being Greek llmtir, the bridge was decorated with va lions Creek fags. For some unknown reason it enteied the medicos In. ul to capture one of these flags, and on i'm parting his idea to the young Hungarian the latter improved on it by suggesting that the flagpole be placed in t lie middle of the plaza or esplanade, Letwcm the fort where the ami the St. (.eorge hotel.-fintroops drilled tveiy day. Sol he. e two started to break off the light tiagpole, and ns lliey were in the miihtjv of it there came the sharp challenge of the cutty and the rattlc'nf armst was iliebeHtr pr.rt of valor, and withnnt quest ions the Belgian captain and joined in the datii for the St. Ceorg:; hotel. The sentry tinned out the and the sergeant, under t lie impre-siothat an ttsst.t sintMion or some other little of that ort had t,eeu committed, comm:!! deil the guard to load their riiies and tal.e a p it sltot :tt ns. Tlic darkness wa- in o.tr favor, and the bullets went vild, so then t he guard, w i t li bayonets lived, came after us in full for our line.--, a r.d pursuit. V.r t htimiered on Im'el (h,or. Tlie sleepy porter drew the i it- -, and tluovving bun aside in three hounds we were up the flight of or- and making for our mom.-- . A tuoi. .cut later the hotel was surrounded by eMires. ' he sergeant wa.- - for stateldi !' the hotel at once, blit n gendarme, upping up. said hat such a thiig eoid. only lie done by a proofs dti r' i, and liis eoun-- i oitjrli the ergeant swore that lie wouid have his entinel- about, the hotel all night long' and examine everyin or came oul. AYewcnt one ho to otir rooms and. not light ing the candles, looked through the blinds at the soldiirs and nearly split our sitle - with In tight r. Then we paid a visit to our Belgian frimd.and knocking on he demanded who wa- - tin n I.es police,' und there was a quick ansvvired to obey shuttling of b e! ,,s lie W hen he saw he sum tnor. wore in setirnl dilTeni.t languages-whe- n we him we gave a limit and went into Mirt of euiiv e.l ion-. ; oil Unrecorded Assault a Greek l ertress. ft d, . WAS a little queer Slat am! the major l.nb ,'ctunu.il two days beiotc tl.ur have nooanJ the hail expired. Such tilin'," are in the navy, und it :tt Tommy Williams to thinking. 'lummy wastin' in tl'e me.-.most imet crate med-ictis- bit ." ts'-- i em-te- -, mined io oct avion he dt iia get at the bottom of ti.r.i.ers, e :d whole month of fun for hinn-el;.i.d on t h i i f ineitlenlaiiy make lie major ameil" medicos set up chumpngiio to tl me-,- -. The ship was ernioin;; in t lie .mean, and the major, v. I.. wa.-- the marine oiiieer, and the n a a: win was the doctor, had old. ii.cd two v.eel.s leave and spent it. or ia. :. r a!l h'.eiy lit except the tv.o dais, in I of t:i. of Corfu, the h:i..e-- t if a bed Wlien tin.' Ionia (roup. had a good time ihev at .wend yen and (hail ;((! In' subject v. licit v o.'kt d i il "was the i er well ttl i:md for bolh to dive 1. 'ov. v hen the t.. . w rd Coifu "its meiit board .sliijt r.o one .teuti from a inn!' r, and It on liim-eito ; t u w ill out, so the lici t - , 1 Kitl-var- 1 l i.- Our readers should fa loo!: out for the first fa jf TT ' i y is (o o up in i 1 ! rk Good Summer Days fa fa eyt fa fa fafa fa w pc w its ' i t i.h t - t:t ' It ii'-- i : c 1 fun to ;i1 w - )w 1 1t- o ('! v i In - t - - -- i jire-vttile- 1 in! as t lie lool-.- fa T" i (I I, fa fa fafa rt '. . the dne'er nodd the major. -- chimin ii it ely ! vv back to sure out Willia r. Coi fu. l!ti' and (ot fu, weah-rtm honiMs lie ma ior, its lie p u: e dow :t piled Cot fit," i e 1 IlIltEUTOltY COUNTY 1t -- When the Blood is Pure a Wound Heals Quickly. The Fact Demonstrated in the Case of a of Ashley, Ohio. Baptist Clergyman r From tti 4 Times, Elder A. 8. Shoemaker has been a life long resident of Ashley, Ohio, aud is fevor- ably known by a wide circle of friend in this part of the state. For many year he wa a prominent Baptist minister. lie hu j been Mayor of Ashley for three successive terms, filling the position with dignity and honor, and ha held other offices of trust. lie is silty-si- t years of age, hale and hearty, and attributes- - hit present healthful condition entirely to the use of Dr. Williams Piuk Pills for 1tde People. For about twenty-fivyears, he says I was afilictei with rheumatism und whs constantly iu pain. 1 could not remain iu one position for but a few moment ut a time and could sleep but little at night. 1 was drae- a miserable enislenee. Especially lowery weather I would be very I frequently remarked that I miserable. was a traveling barometer, as I could always tall when a change iu the weather wa corning. I tried a great manv remedies that were recommended, but they did not help me. One day while at work and of my pain iu the presence ofcomplaining Mr. Flias me if 1 had Bishop, a neighbor, lie ever tried Dr. Williams Pink Pill for Pale People ; I told him no. I had never heard of them. He advised mo to try them, saying they had benefited him and mieht help me. I replied, that I had no faith in any medicine ii I had tried eo many (inherent remedies without receiving any benefit that I did not think it worth while to throw away more money. Time passed on for nearly a yrtr until one night I was suffering inti-uspain and I ; j e nout Athley, Ohio, thought of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale leople ud concluded to try tbeuj- - la the morning I went to the drug store and purchased h box of the pilja and commenced using them according to directions. It was the wisest thing I ever did. On the third night after commencing their use I went to bed and slept all night without a particle of pain. 1 continued taking the pills until I used five boies and have not felt any symptom of my old trouble since that time, now two yaur ago. Just after 1 stopped the nso of the pills I met with an accident. In chopping wood I cut my foot very budly, the nx going clear through the instrn of my foot. It was thought the wound would he very hard to heal for n man of my age, but to the lurprise of everybody it healed quickly, without any difficulty. 1 attribute this nlso to the good condition of my blood through the use of the pills. In rheumatism the blood hna an acid impurity which irritate the aen&itive tis-uthat unite the joints and cover the mn&cles, thus causing those indescribable tortures which rheumatic sufferers endure. Rheumatism is always dangerous a it is liable to attack the heart. Year ago tbo-- p afflicted, were bled; as If taking away some cl the impure blood coum remedy the ha'ance. This folly has been abandoned, and physicians prescribe and drugei-'- s recommend the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, as thess marvelous vegetable pills go direetly to flic tent of the trouble exerting a powerful iiifineuce in punlying and enriching the blood by eliminating poimnous elements and renew- fivves. thn making a potent nig health-givinremedy for curing this disease. es y i e , vv hi.-do- . CACHE COUNTY OFFICXRJ: Dlutrlet JudKe Charl-- s II. Hart. Commiaaioncra Uyrura HaylmU, William Sparks, and Manln Woolf. Clerk Hopkin J Mathews, County Recorder Bende Morchead. AStEssor Slinpkou M. Moleii. Treasurer Aaron K. Karr, Jr. County Surveyor Edward Hanaen. Prosecuting Attorney Frank K. Nebekcr. v i . liu-ten- cd 1 -- n-- he . -- -- 'I ed Turner. Saperlnteudeut of District Schools Sara on Oldham. Flih and Came Commissioner Fred Turner Inspector ol Boos Heury Bullock. Sheep Inspector. Jamca Ixthouse. Bherttf-Kr- on diable- - of poireons.' he, in I PRECINCT OFFICERS, LOO i-- -- i 1 1 I (1 it: m r v. tvood .n.d t he nu s nd! v .; nr i ted, the ru" f.r loci." d t.reat a r.d at lie doel or :ii d c'eii red li ii rrf - i eout i,n;a! ' Ir.lehwt'N i -- ior Lazy ' t illi:nii, lunl ree.'iv d M :d answirs to liilett.'.- to (orlti, :iml the eiit'wrr ;.t the vine ni'" luui aniiotineed the artiial of a uev. ai.d i ;ieir e brand of Cl. The dinner v. a.- - over an .saturdat t the n ie Id for yarn pinnii'ir fa fa fa r fa fa Reading :tt v K the ti lli.uf S;d it chapters as the inter- - fa was cst begins at the start fa Iii'ln.v and holds to the finish fa dii;i'! iodi;. triotts & fa tit n 1 -- p.i.-ti- . f. d it . r 19 1898. d -- . ( long-stemme- d 1 1 UTAH, JULY JOURNAL, LOGAN, Y vui.- - Hot to Defraud, but to Benefit our Patrons. AN PBSCINCT. Justice of the Peace W. N. Thomas (Constable (icor.- hmh, Road Superviso- r- Job W. Rowland. raovmsNci fbkcinct. Justice of the Peace H. A. Catnpbil!, I ou (table George M. Pickett Road Smervtsor Boren Ioulsen. an.i.riLLB eaictticnl; Justice of the Peace Job. F. Smith r.-- . u'a (instable Jos. p. Jessop. Road Supervisor- - John King, PARADISE PRECINCT. Jnstlces of the Peace J. l P.rlc Constable John P, Roberts. Road Supervisor W. H. Thomas. RVRrM PHECINCT. I. C. Thoresen ConrUble Andrew O. Nelson. Road Supervisor W'm. A. McBride) WIU.HVILLB PRECINCT, Justice of the Peace Justice of the Peace David Murray Constable Joseph B. Woodward. Road Supervisor Charles R. Bailey. ISNDON PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace-Const- able Jasper I.emmon. Road Supervisor Andrew Sorensen had ei?, 'iid PITIRSBORO PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Chas. W. Maughau Constable John H Barker Jr. Road Supervisor Edward Kd wards BENSON M. . PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace Wm. Catmu. Constable Jeave T. Reese. Road Supervisor Paul Card on NSWTON Wm. F. Rigby Jr TBINTON rRICINCT. LEWISTON FEBCINCT. the Peace-- A. D. Jostle of be Peace Joe. S. AUea Constable K. 8. Larsen. Road Supervisor Hyrum Bair Justice of the Peaoe- -I. B. Trips Constabl- eRoad Supervisor Francis Low!. mitmpibld fbbcinot Justloe of the Peace George Y. Hmitli W. Constable Pllklngton. Road Supervisor -- Wm. F. Harper. Uvo PRECINCT, Road Supervisor Jae. J. Faoer. Constable R. Fredrickson. Justloe J as. C. Orr.. u enuweBaciRCT.'i Road Supervisor If . J. HartvlgMa JmUci of Eofrrt Bixtar Jr Coos table Thomas WVUeyd.. 14 euaaviLU soa dir Bupenrleef-Oa- rl M heUo uutn-In'fe- d t riBCINCT JueUoe of the Peeoe-Jo- hn H. Therm Constable Hyrum Olsen. Road Supervisor Lars Sorenson. : nied-lett- I ing ne Creek doctor's snpjs r wasmag-nllicenlie had the advantage of knowhis ground, nml there were tooth- s. . At thl point the rhips doctor com Fnijuietairc ic.'gret ted t c-- le (oraniaud-an- t ,a- - a p.uty i.i i li ti.niiumii, who bud -- nihil eo Hint ni.rrn iiig-About our "i '.ie Creek doctor we were v. or-- i Iu eau-i- - it was know ii that be wa-iuc, He affair, i oiuHTieil with tin- colonel at tbe tort v.a- alter !. tor what he termed the indigM. y oi ' 1 THE JOURNAL - bloo nity to the Greek nation, l.uck was vvka him. however, for the colonel's Wife Wa- - taken very ill. end the doctor wa- - mi idtuins in his attentions, so kind end thoughtful, that ns non as she remvered she would hear of nothing el.-c'.cept his coining- to dine as a contains in condensed form all important foreign, national and State news, obtainable by telegraph up to the hour of going to press; the local and county news in detail. -- e of honor, whereat the colonel the incident was closed. major paused here, and it was a yie litfle o Williams kicked the enior watch under the table, and the latter, in a foghorn voice, said: lliave away, major; youre not at t he end of y our course yet." Tbe major aid: Ye!!, theres nothing more to say. except that there wa a Bret k tn in the harbor, and the next morning we were' honored with ilm tender of the services of her Imnl to our pa enper steamer nil eruiip! ment, I assure you." Major, Mid Williams, and histone wa- - most sao is it usually eotn-- p mientart to insist on your accept injj a boat to have a place two days before you are ready togri? The major g'rew wrathy and splutter,., I. might not have been profanity it was lost in the of an overcharged bottle of explosion champagne. WHAT MORE true.-- t tfrownnd -- -- do the people of this section need by way of newspapers? Certainly no progressive man within the borders of Cache County can afford to be without theta. -- t; some dishes ami wine- - without end. i he doctor was too however, for ju.di ns we were all getting warmed up to tmr work, he laid I'i , head hack on h.is eliair and calmly slipped under the table. To see him Ik, me was the decision at council of war. so we escorted him to the citadel, and ed on one side by lie mcdicus,supporton the either by the Hungarian, the doctor was leliveml over at the portal of th I o'i'. and . iinccrnnoui-in-lv- . Bu: . bi-itt- rn OOVB VILLI riBCINCT Brei tbe ! ! it- Justice of Salih! Ooni table George Holliday. Road Supervisor Moroni Stocks Peaoe--J. W. D. Hurrre Constable-G- eo. D. Reeder Road Supervisor Henry K. Hancey. OOLLICB PRECINCT t':i ealxire! to (ii cuss i1 of c:: . i.tr. with ty Justice of the Peace Joseph Woodi. Constable A. H. Henderson Road Supervisor Wm. Bingham ton pah precinct) t'ci It- - I Justice of the Peace John Thompson Constable John K. Godfrey. Road Supervisor Chas. Shunway ustlce of the bt i OLA RISTON PKICINCT. RICHMOND ii This mill' if" of sine t he i... v o ph'iisaut tbitl we thnnpht e.e would ontinue it. bn; ;is in poiue ..bout the eit.idel the tti dieti had . uek up a the Creek friendship ui'o a surgeon id the e t ..re? niiiy, our four o;t the sceond On the third day we v.ere still fuiihcr in-- ( leased by the arrival of a letired captain of Kelgiii'i cavalry, who, though t. early .V.). was its lively - any of us. and it sport to hi.- - finper tips. In each member of the party would be host for the evening, and finally it a rot ml to the turn of the Creek doctor; his name is simply unpro iiouneeiible, so to him 1 tilled him doctor, while our messmate across the table atisw ered to PRECINCT, Balia.--! Justice of the Peace Willard Constable Isaac Benson. Road Supervisor wi at out to tin1 viitte- - of hotel so Pc to inform the lidii that it "e iielv id' i i ) Is an excellent Religious, Agricultural and Family Journal. It contains discourses of the Presidency and Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and an epitome of the best information for the Farm, Orchard or Garden, applicable to local conditions. un-u-u- al i ie. n. an-w- er $3.00 CASS gets them both for one year, if you are a new or a paid up subscriber to THE JOURNAL. ADDRESS: Earl & England Publishing Co., Logan, Utah. i |