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Show THE ' !b,e win'beopecially interesting ? f:.frm'tie daring the present 'Theaction of anUionS oTcongress. fhis congress will probably determine the -- issues upon which the will , be presidential campaign - ( -- - ,ht ' The. Commouerotproposes campaisn 0 to he end ton e, m1 organizationprinciples may that Democratic "iTndd'tio" to the editorial which partmeut, v.anoivpg , de- - Mr. gonal aUention The cSmoner contains a Current Topic a department, wherein non-partisa- n aimssion ot topics of timely invest and other valuable in forma-So- n The Home will be found. b an Department is. conducted einerieneed woman who is wide y bonsehold kndwn as a writer of is an who nutliority ou topics and all that the the aft of cooking in alone term implies.This department ;s worth the subscription pricc.The other departments of the papers are all interesting and ably conducted, among which is a summary ofJitlie world's news told in narrative -- style, and Mr. Manpins JODRNAW I.OHAN. UTAH,. FEBRUARY A touch of soul was Annan and her two companions ho wanting in him. The spiritual side of shouted a sudden command, and in- -, his nature had suffered at the expense the guns of the soldiers dropped of the material. In that particular he stantly from-the- ir shoulder's Into a marching was also of a type antipodal to Peywhich the girl acknowledged ton. for Teytons physical nature had salute, a graceful bend of the bead and a with suffered at the expense of the spiritual. wave her face mantling The one needed sorrow and trouble and with of the hand at honor. The comthe pleasure love are 'they - synonyms? to refine j marched under their own flag, pany him; the other required work and dan- and for the first time they ger and disappointment and love are through the streets of. Mobile paraded without they synonyms, too? to blunt him, as carrying the ensign of the United it; were, and make him practical and! States. All three spectators noticed the practicable in ' this workaday world. A omission. crisis would make or unmake each See! cried the girl They have disman. carded the United States flag. Singularly euough, the girl who sat Yes, by "heaven!1 said Darrow. between the two men, glancing from have at last! There They one to the other, gs she marked them was a little given it up. touch ot awe in his voice. both during the dash on the Shell road, At last, be continued. Well, I am was to furnish the element which of It, for one, be burst out Imglad should perfect and supply the lack In We will have a new flag of the character of the two who .loved pulsively. our own now. her so. It must not be concluded that Peyton said nothing. He only held either man entirely lacked the quali-tle- s himself in the saddle and very straight with Which the other was so looked ahead. Aga in therr sternly abundantly dowered; not at all, and came upon his face that peculiar tightperhaps the difference between them ening which gave a touch of grlmuess 6eemed greater when attention was to his usual The woman called to it than it really was, but the alone noticed appearance. it two tendencies existed. Tlie artillery had followed the exThere Is something ofthe poetln ample of the cadets and had discarded every lover. In Marys presence the the United States flag also, hut ou the spiritual "was bourgeoning in Harrows flank of the battery rode two markers heart. And there is something else, with guidons. There had been no time which, for lack of a better term, may to substitute, any others,. and as the be described as, the material, in every markers were necessary for the evolutions of the battery they were perforce carried in the parade. They were Bryan's Mr. LT 60 admirable. and Commoner. The Journal Commoner. TEI-WjEEK- dnpart-mPI- 1t whether Common or Not contains original anecdotes and wit, 'moral lessons in homely phrase and verse, and appeals to old and young little, swallowtailed bannerets, each one, however, bearing the old familiar stars and stripes. As they passed down the street Peytons right hand Instinctively went to his hat lie took it off and, holding his iTght arm across his breast laid his hat upon bis left shoulder. alike. The Commoner as a whole is clean, entertaining and instructive, and its ra pid increase in. circula-tio- n now amounting to 140,000--i- s proof of the papers strength and influence. CHAPTER rrcYTON Arrangements have been made with Mr. Bryan whereby The Commoner can be supplied at a very rate with The Journal, both papers for one year for $3.50. This offer applies to both new and renewal subscriptions, andhould be taken advantage of without delay. All orders should be sent to The office, Logan, Utah, steruly.- What! t Baker, Mr. Henry E Davie Mrs Martha Moth Mr Chas Stevenson Mrs Lucy Thomas Mr C not called for within weeks from date they will bi sent If the al ove are arm across his breast, he laid ids hat upon his left shoulder. lovers purpose. There Is something virile and active in every great passion else it is not great and this was moving in Peytons mind. The girl comprehended the case of her two lovers but dimly. As she sat between tljpm 6he Inclined now to the right, now to the left, and knew not whither she would finally tend. The two men had been friends from boyhood. The frank, impulsive nature of the larger man. who was also the older, had fitted In with the quieter, more restrained habit of the younger. With his right to the Dead LetterOfdceat Washington Robert Murdock P, M. Logan, Utah Jan. 31st. 103. They had been to each other as body and soul. They made an ideal com- , lunation therefore. One planned, the other executed. Not altogether Is the statement true again; but. broadly speaking, it was Teytons subtle mind and - Harrows powerful personality that worked together. Oftentimes Feym - beet and most effective THE to bind papers or fabric. in every office, store or home; etrongly made, will last lifetime, no repairs. Uses Ordinary Pins Just by a mere blow the machine the head and point off tut pin, bends it into a staple, drives. Hid Cuts clinches it. For gome purposes such at lacking shades to rollers, or pictures to frames the base is tamed way &nd the staple is then driven rough the material firmly into ' He wood, Price. $2.00. for sale . by tou3 ideas were utterly unpractical, equally often Harrow's insight was entirely lacking, yet together they supplemented each other. In a great emergency if any had ever arisen, the com binati :o would have been ideal and success certain. There never had been The a cloud upon their friendship. like breaks that friendships thing only that between man and man Is woman. They had been too young and too much separated in their later life for that factor to have thrust itself upon their affections, but now it was quite apparent that the inevitable bad at last arrived. With rapid advance the little parade on the street drew nearer to the party on horseback at the corner of Emmanuel street., There had been no time to assemble the general military force of the several companies, so that only the Mobile cadet3, the crack organization of the community, were in line- as escort to the Light battery. Very handsome the young fellows looked In their gray pniforms faced with black, with their pomponed caps Just the uniform of the famous Seventh New York,- by the way. They came tramping gayly down the street, following the band playing the stirring southern march. The shrill fifes trilled the refrain almost with the mellifluous madness of the gay bird itself. The people cheered frantically as the cadets swept by, followed by the guns of the battery. As Captain Sandd, who commanded the battalion, caught sight of Mary - Karl & England 3?ub. Go, 1 1 cough usd hull lungs - You dont mean Inter- rupted Harrow. . I mean that I am still an officer of the United States government, and it is my duty to respect the flag, said Advertised Letters. two TUE FLAG. HAT are you doing, Boyd? cried Mary' Annau, attracted by the movement, turning to him iu great surprise. Salutlhg the flag of the United answered the young man States, low Journal SALUTES VII. Fey ton decisively. He is right, said Harrow Impulsively, taking off his own hat in turn. Maybe Its the last time, but the old flag is still ours. Alabama is not yet out of the Union. Not yet. cried Mary Annan, but it will be, and 1 but anticipate. I shall not salute it, .and I beg you both not to do it either. As you will, said Darrow, with careless compliance, covering his head ' again. But Peyton, disregarding her words and the angry flush ou her face, although it cost him much to do so, stared motionless straight' ahead of him and remained uncovered until the guidons had passed well by him. In spite of herself the girls heart warmed toward him. That touch of sternness well became him. The unusual resolution which sparkled in his eye, in spite of the tremble on his lips, thrilled her, yet, womanlike, she turned to Darrow. You have Thank you! she said. done what a true son of Alabama-shouldo. j IQ 1903 have recognized the demure little girl When you feel blue and that 0f the morning, The idea of it! con- everything goes wrong, tako. a dose tlnued her sister. Will you get her at of Chamberlains Stomach and once? Aver Tablets. . u he added, as he me," not with-yoand ran after his horse from Bprang - the crowd. that iu this old world is a good dace to liver For ssJe by Riter 3ros Drug Co. . 'eel cl, Don't' be too hard on him, Miss Mary, said Harrow; this Is .no fault of his. He has not yet caught our Wisstoaary Appointments for Hytum Stake Feb.; 22 point of view. I think he will be as true as steel when the hour comes. MT. STERLING He does not need any support in my presence, Mr. Harrow, said Mary, David Murray and C. C. Bind with unkind coldness. ' I know he will rnp, Jr. be as true as pteel, too, but I wlpb ho WELLS V1LLE. hadnt 6aluted that flag. Pdid It, too, you remember, he per- 'James Unswortb and Andrew A. sisted, wistful to help his friend In Allen. spite of her rebuff at his first effort. MENDON. Yes, but you stopped when I said , not. 1 Ah, Miss Mary, you know there Is Ola almost nothing I would not stop for you. She wondered with dismay if be were about to continue the story she had heard all day from the other man. Meantime Peyton forced bis way through the crowd with some difficulty and finally caught Tempe in his arms. I Lcmme go! she cried shrilly. want to go with Peggy! Where do you want to go? asked Peyton, lifting her up. I want to go to sec the soldiers shoot the Nunited States. Even the little children." thought Peyton swiftly as he firmly carried Tempe to the rear In spite of her protestations, "are filled with the Idea. Good God. whats going to happen? You wont see the soldiers shoot the 'Nunited States, Tempe," he said aloud as he carried her across the Miss Mary wants you. She street. told me to fetch you to her. Do you have to mind SIster'Mary, too, Sir. Peyton? queried the child, looking up at him with interested curiosity shining In her black eyes. Everybody has to mind Miss Mary, gravely. Yes, I spose so," said Tempe, resigning berself to his will. Well, you can take me over to her. Tempe was mounted ou the crupper of Peytons horse, leaving the disconsolate Peggy twisting on alternate legs in the dii6ty road and bowling vociferously over the separation. The three friends rode down toward the wharf where the battery had unlimbered and listened to a salute of 100 guns, which, by the direction of Governor Moore, welcomed tlie birth of the first state of the new Confederacy. One wiser than the other two saw In it nothing of Joy. He seemed to feel that each Joyous shot was another note in the dcathknell of the old beloved south, which In the pride of Its manhood and the beauty of its womanhood, as well as In the person of Its slaves, watched the scene. It was late In the afternoon when the Jubilation was over and the military marched away. Wont you come to dinner with ns tonight, Mr. Peyton? said Mary An You have just come from the nan. north, and father will be so glad to talk with you. You know you were always a favorite of his." Thank you very much, Miss Mary, but I have not scon my own people since morning, and this is my first day home. They will be wondering what has become of me. I will be In to see your father very soon, however. You, then, Mr. Harrow? You know how 1 would like it. Miss Mary, but I think I will ride along with Boyil a little. I have not seen him for three years, and we have lots You know of things to talk about our friendship was a warm one. Yes." raid Peyton. It was indeed, and I hope nothing will ever come be tween us. Nothing ever shall, said the other, looking at his friend over Mary nan's hors? .and never realizing, wbil Peytons quicker mind bad taken In, that something had already come be tween them, something that had come . . I tv. 7 your command. Miss Mary, laughed Darrow cheerfully, saluting her in turn. But. you see, I am not an officer of the United States." He generously strove to say a good word for poor Ieyton. No; I am thankful you are not. But if I had been I should have Do not say any more. Mr., Darrow. You are not. and that's enough, Interrupted the girl proudly. She allowed her displeasure at so she characterized it In her miud to appear in her voice and manner. It cut him to the heart as, with the keenness of appreciation peculiar to him, he realized it. But for the life of him he could not have failed to salute that passing flag then; no, not even for her. lie did not feel to Etc.. happy about Ills action, however, but he could think of nothing adequate to CHAPTER VIII. could not further than lie explain say. ItIVAI.8, ET FRIENDS. he had done, and It was with someS Peyton and Darrow cantered thing like despair that he turned to his up the road a little silence companions at last. Mary Annan was f,'ll between them, which the older man was the first t tapping her boot with her whip, an ingry flush upon her beabtiful face. break. With characteristic frankness Harrow was staring in great .embar- ho asked his friend a direct question. Boyd, bo 6aid. are you in lov rassment from her ,to Peyton in alwith Mary Annan? ternation, I am, was the prompt reply. Who Is that? cried Darrow, glad Is she in Ipve with you? Forgi to break the annoying pause at last. me question, old fellow, but w lie pointed down toward the rear of havethis never had n secret between tv the procession, which was brought up we since been boys together, am have women of men, by a great concourse I want to dont ltogln now. And 1 an as well whites. as and children, blacks to ns to ask qup? ns Why, I declare, its Tempe! ex- tlons.ready - apswer . claimed Mary Annan,, ind exation and No, I think not not yet. that Is. ! little her where to dismay, pointing In any other man Peyton would have sister, yelling like a yftung Indian, ca-- ! such Interrogations, but he resented pered down the street after the procesnot be angry with ' his could siciply small a and sion arm In arm with very ' lT0 BE CONTINUED. very black darky girl. No one would At; t They will, cleanse Both young meu moved forward. and invigorate your stomach, reNo, Harrow, said Pcytou Impulgulate bowels, your ..give you a sively; you. may stay with Miss Mary; elish for food make you and I will get her. She is displeased with your . Olson and Moroni Jessup. COLLEGE, L. P. Christiansen and II. M. Me! Bride. MILLVIIiLE. J. II. and William Walters. P. Maughnn hurum 1st ward. P. 0. Hanson and Gideon Olsen. HYRUM second ward. Andrew Sorensen and George r Hughes. B. HYRUM THIRD WARD. Joseph Howell and C,N.Maugban. FARAD1SE, Michael Johnson and Alma sen. Han-- , AVON. George II. Bradshaw and Robert J. Kerr. j ji ra The following special meetings will Le held in each ward 'immediately after the afternoon meetings: Acting and Ordained Teachers: March 8, April 12. Elders meetings: February 22, March 29, April 26. Ward conferences will be held in the Hyrum Stake Of Zion as follows: Hyrum 2nd ward Feb. and 14 15. Feb. 21 and 22. 3rd Ward March Hyrum College 8. 14 and 7 Avon nnd Mt, Sterling March and 15. Mndon April 11 and 12. Wellsville April 18 and 19. Note Sunday school at College Ward begins at 10:30 a, m. Meetings at 1 p. m. At Mt. Sterling; Sunday school at 11a.m.; meeting 1 p. m. In all other wards 10.00 a. in. and 2 p. m. respectively. Respectfully, . Wm. C. Parkinson, -- George 0. Pitkin, Ingwald C.Thoresen, Stake Presidency. FOIEYSHOIIEMAR Cure Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia CONSUMPTION the most dreaded and deadly of all diseases, as welt as pneumonia, 'and all .Lung Troubles are relieved at once and KUtetUby AcKERsENcjLiBiiKKMEno"the king of all Cough Cures. Cures coughg and colds in a day. 25 cents. Your Write money refunded if dissatisfied. for free sample. W. II. Hooker & Co. Buffalo, N. Y, Sold Riter Bros Drug lh Co. ST 13 always supplied with Choicest Meats the market affords. We handle but one grade THE BEST. 1 William Reading, PROP., CENTER ST. ; fv |