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Show Bits of Local if HI Information JL ifrivllu Concerning Ihw Moylfnmnlj and Dotnjj 5 JHW KAl Oar Ymoplt in V'oben and County. Dr. Rose is making a two-day business visit to Salt Lake. Mrs. J. C. Baker entertained last Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Earl -Brandon. Miss Hazel Acord entertained at a bundle shower in honor of Mrs. D. D. Lamph last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Rasmussen was tendered a big party by a number of Relief society freinds last Monday afternoon. after-noon. Prof, and Mrs. Ernest Halverson, accompaned by Miss Ramona Wall, leave this morning by auto for Utah county points. O. Sorensbn jr., of Castledale is prepared pre-pared to make loans on improved irrigated ir-rigated farms at Eight Per Cent interest. in-terest. (Adv. 31-tf.) Next week's regular meeting of the Relief society will be held on Friday instead of Thursday to permit the attendance at-tendance of stake officers. Master Movell Day sustained a bad cut on his hand the first of the week, and it is thought that blood poison has already been contracted. A fine new son is being royally entertained en-tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Akelund. The young husky put in an appearance last Wednesday night. James Hicks, young son of Mrs Emma C. Hicks, is suffering with a bad foot as a result of an accidental discharge of a .22 rifle last Sunday i - evening. j A number of lady friends of Mrs. Earl Brandon were entertained at the home of TMrs. George Brandon Fri- ' day afernoon, the former being guest of honor. WANTED TO BUY Five or six head of young cows, and one bull, preferably short horn dur-ham dur-ham stock. What have you and at what price? (adv.) E. K. OLSEN, Price, Utah Has a Good Opinion of Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Tablets. "Chamberlain's Tablets are a wonder. won-der. I never sold anything that beat them", writes F. B. Tressey, Richmond, Rich-mond, Ky. When troubled with indigestion in-digestion or constipation give them a trial, (adv.) Miss Crystal Behunin entertained a few freinds last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ira R. Browning who is visiting here. I have at my ranch a roan saddle horse, seven years old, weight about 1000 pounds. Branded thus fj&a on left thigh. Apply B. M. Smith Victor, Utah. (adv. 16-23) WANTED to buy, seventy-five or a hundred acres of good farming land with good water right, in the vicinity of Castledale. Apply Wm. J. Seely, Castledale. No wheat will be ground at the Orangeville mill after next Tuesday as it is desired to send the rolls off; and after that date the mill will be open only on Tuesdays and Fridays. WILL SELL OR TRADE One hundred sixty acres of river bottom land located on San Rafael river. For particulars write Andrew Hansen, Green River, Utah. (adv. 9-7) A couple of large boulders rolling into the mammoth canal, Wednesday, that stream broke away from its banks and Castledale was high and dry as far as irrigation water is concerned. The happy word was received, in Castledale last Wednesday of the birth of a fine daughter to Mrs. Harold G. Jensen who is visiting with her parents in Mt. Pleasant. Nedless to say, Harold lost no time getting over there. Some very commendable work has been done on the main streets of the town the past week by poll-tax workers work-ers under the direction of Marshal Livingston but there is room for considerable con-siderable improvement even at that. With high water filling the power plant ditch with sand and driftwood last night, we are again late, the setting set-ting up of our local page not being possible as the current was not sufficient suf-ficient to pull our type-setting machine. ma-chine. There was scarcely an hour of good power throughout the night. A. B. Willey, who has been kept more than busy selling insurance, with the Kansas City insurance company, has gone in to headquarters for a few days to look after some loans being negotiated for parties through the county; but will be out again in a few-days few-days to take care of the rest of the business. Castledale entertained prominent visitors practically unawares last Saturday when Ex-governor Heber M. Wells, Chas. H. Burton, and Ned Cal-lister Cal-lister arrived for an inspection of the Huntington Creek ranch property bought some time ago by the Burton and Nielson interest. Mr. Burton expressed ex-pressed himself as well satisfied with the property. State Road Engineer Browning and State agent Wilberg have been making conditions in the county with an eye to immediate improvement of some places badly in need of work. Mr. Browning informs us that the Price-Emery Price-Emery road has been designated a past road and will share in the five-year five-year co-operative program of the state and government, by which a sum averaging aver-aging $1,000 a mile will be expended in grading and surfacing. Actual work on our road will not begin until next year, however. ' Cholera Morbus. This is a very painful and dangerous disease. In almost every neighborhood neighbor-hood someone has died from it before medicine could be obtained or a physician physi-cian summoned. The right way is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind., writes: "During the summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate relief." (adv.) |