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Show Sffl Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore were county seat visitors last night. Don't fail to see the new millinery at the Castledale Co-op. M. Glassman is on a business trip to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Trav Rasmussen are the parents of a new girl, born Saturday, Satur-day, August 13th. Jas. R. Smith, sales agent for Reeves j & Co., has been in the valley this week j looking up sales of machinery. j My household furniture, piano, and forty stands of bees for sale. Want a ! good team, mares preferred. S. A. Harris, Castledale. FOR SALE In Huntington, a house and lot. Apply to Ellis Johnson, Manti, Utah. 47 4 Mrs. C. J. Thor is in town selling off her household goods, preparatory to : making her permanent home in Salt ' Lake. FOR SALE Com ( lete set of house- ! hold goods and other articles, also a good milch cow. Mrs. C. J. Thor. The-Birdsell Alfalfa Hullers and the ' best threshing machine outfits made j are sold by the Consolidated Wgn. & i Mch. Co. at Castledale. ! The Globe Merc. Co. store is still closed and whether it will be sold to someone who will continue the business or closed out has not yet been decided. A buyer for the store is what they want. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Boulden on Wednesday, August 18th, 1910, a fine boy. You may be sure he was more than welcome as he is the first boy born in the relationship in twenty-two twenty-two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peacock of Manti have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Eu.iice Pettey this week. They are old residents of Manti so of course I thev know many others here besides I their immediate relatives I I C. E. Nelson of Fermn marketed some fine peaches in Castledale this week. They are a scarce article this year and he had no trouble to dispose of all he had at $2.00 per bushel. They were fine ones however. Drs. Tinges nnd Coleman performed a small operation on Master Clyde Mof-fitt Mof-fitt yeFWday. It was very successful, the little fellow feeling almost as well as ever as soon as he recovered from the effects of the anisthetic. This for the kiddies: "To make bubbles bub-bles that can be blown big and will last, take a piece of pure white soap alxmt the size of a walnut and cut it up in a cupful of warm water. Then add a teaspoonful of glycerine. Stir well an I blow from a small pipe. Strawberry Straw-berry juice will m ike pink hubbies an 1 orange juice will make yellow ones." When the digestion is all right, the a.'iii.n of the bowels regular, there is a natural craving and relish f,,r food. VI,.-n U is is lacking you mav know that you need a dos- of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Th.-y strengthen the digestive organs, improve im-prove the, appetite and regulate the bowls. Sold by ;, dealers. j - A few more of those wonderful $13.50 washers left to be Fold for $12.00. You can try them before you buy them. J. W. Nixon's. Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine epidemics of dysentery. In has never been known to fail. It is equally valuable for children child-ren and adults, and when reduced with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers. A little while in Huntington the other uight revealed J. W. Nixon and D. H. Leonard as busy as bees in the honey business, Geo. Miller laying plans for disposing of the immense stock of new goods he bought while in the eastern markets, and the Co-op. selling goods j as though that was the only thing they I really enjoyed, Amos Johnson was a-; a-; way attending an Indian War reunion, so the town hardly seemed like the same old place. We still have left a few straw hats we are offering at a bargain, we have IVeglegee and dress skirts of every discription. We have a fine line of ties, suspend ers, hose and hose supporters. And we also have a few nice linen underskirts we are offering at a bargain. Oraugeville Go Op. C. T. Bowen and wife of Green River visited at Dr. Coleman's several .days the fore part of the week. Mr. Bowen is engaged in the fruit growing business busi-ness at the River City and naturally-looked naturally-looked this part of the country over to see what about it as a fruit section. This looked so good to him that it will be a wonder if his visit does not result in his acquiring property and possibly becoming a resident. The Ferron orchards looked particularly good to '. Mr. Bowen. I I Professor G. F. Hickman was the I principal speaker at sacramental ser-! ser-! vises last Sunday, He spoke very in-j in-j terestmgly of his summer school work, ! and then dwelt upon the subject of cleanliness of life. Poverty is no dis-j dis-j grace as many pure and sweet thoughts may originate within the mind i and great and noble deeds radiate from ! the person of lowly circumstances as from his brother of a more fortunate plane of life. Naught but good in every ev-ery way can come of those who think cleanly at ail times. |