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Show thrown 2" CAN DIES fight to tht ..v. Instead he"-JTVT i over to Holland, Hol-land, where he was living in jolly security. But on hearing of the king's execution he promptly proclaimed himself "King Charles II." The proclamation proc-lamation did him little good. For the parliamentary party (with Oliver Cromwell at Its head) had for the time made England an impossible place for kings. Still, the Scotch, ever restless (and probably forgetting they had betrayed and sold his fugitive father to the English), offered to male Charles their king If he would give them certain cer-tain promises. These promises seemed to him disgraceful. Vet a promise was one thing that Charles was alway willing to give, knowing he could readily break his word later. He went to Scotland and in lfi.'jl was crowned. Then he invaded England Cromwell quickly rented him out of both England and Scotland and sent him scuttling to France for safety. But when Cromwell died, England grew tired of Puritanism and the parliament's rule and the people gladly welcomed Charles home as thetr king; It was the beginning of modern England, and of a reign whose profligacy and scandals set the whole world agog. Charles embarked at During the summer months mothers of young ehildren should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended de-pended upon. For sale by all dealers. A. G. Gutheil of Price was over with his auto the latter part of this week j and accomodated a nnmber of his ! friends with some pleasant rides. He brought a party of five traveling men through from Price to Emery and made, the trip in very good time. George M. Miller of Huntington was in Price Tuesday, en route home- from Salt Lake City, where he had been on matters in connection with the organization organ-ization of a bank of his own. Hon. William Howard of Huntington was doing business at Price last Monday Mon-day and Tuesday. He was going to; Salt Lake City to close a deal with J. ! H. Mays of the Castle Valley Coal com- ; pany for about six thousand acres of grazing lands west of Huntington' in Emery and Sanpete counties. LOST In or near Huntington, roll containing wagon cover and tarpauling. Reward. Return to Fail-Huntington store, Orangeville. "A shabby pair of trousers often covers a warm and honest heart," says a Kansas county paper. We gather from this that they hitch their galluses rather high in Kansas. P.P.Dyreng of Ma.iti was a visitor in the Dale last Monday and Tuesday, coming over here principally to attend the meetihg of stockholders of the i Emery County bank, which meeting was held Monday. No changes were made in the organization or other features fea-tures of the bank. . If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful beau-tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. Supervisor Eardley of Salt Lake City, head of the supervising department of the C. W. & M. Co., arrived in the Dale last week for the purpose of starting work on the new branch house of the company here. They expect to have the building completed in ninety days and are now moving the stock from the present location to the vacant old saloon lot across the street where it will be kept until the new building is ready for occupancy. A most unexpected surprise was sprung on the local saints last Sunday when Pres. Wall, who was given charge of the meeting, announced the resignation resigna-tion from the bishopric of P.I. Ake-lund. Ake-lund. Samuel H. Larson was appointed appoint-ed as presiding elder to fill that position posi-tion until the next quarterly conference confer-ence when a successor will be appointed. appoint-ed. Bishop Akelund announced as his reasons for resigning the difficulty he has of filling the positions of bishop and long distance farmer, inasmuch as he lives so far out of town during the summer season. He has filled the position po-sition well and faithfully, however, and it is with the greatest of reluctance that the people accept his resignation and allow him to leave them. A committee was named last Sunday night to work up a little exbitement for pioneer day, but on account of the short time for preparation and 80 many plan-I plan-I Hng to spend the day elsewhere, the l.j'committee has been seriously handicap. T ped and we were unable to learn aught yeM of any definite plans. The baseball 'c'n;team, however, will go to Orangeville, jo j.and there give our neighbors a chance who he t't'6- It is also understood that In 16f?8tling match between IsamJewkes England rank Clair ha3 been booked, and invaded reville promises to be the place on way rlverr.h. Jewkes is an excellent man, lng everytinter Clair has been training unifies un-ifies was g ,e of Mjke yokel'8 students, 1666 by fir. . , . , ..mises a good match, ances, natii. of misfortune M. Miller, the Huntington all the Merrjwas in the city Tuesday to calm, blnckguL Mays, president of the disturbed by ny Coal company, and a and allowing virera who went to Deliver and his court tl. .. . - . , ... . ,, TT vitness before the inter-llizcd inter-llizcd world. He . . been assassinated commission in a case his brother James-nver & Rio Grande Ry. most unpopular mation. Mr. Miller in-j would have succeec man that the people For Charles and the"-rfrv county are children. -x. jng In February, 1685, Charles II. died. :t i To the last he was the Merry Mon- I prch, whimsically begging his courtiers' cour-tiers' pardon "for being such a long time in dying." Courage, wit and Jolly nature were his only good qual- wri Itles. There were perhaps still fewer ml! bad ones he did not possess. "a |