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Show Cool underwear at zero prices at Boothe's. It E. C. Koerner of Logan spent Wednesday in Garland. Merchant W. L. G rover spent Wednesday in Ogden. Miss Nellie Barnard is visit-ing visit-ing her sister, Mrs. L. W. Pres- Miss Mary Gleason of Pleu-sant Pleu-sant Grovo is the guest of Mrs. C. II. Hales. L. G. Clement, the moving picture man, was an Ogdeu visitor Thursday. Iiobt. Snow left Thursday to spend a week or ten days in Brigham and Ogdcn. Miss Maggie Creer of Provo and Spanish Fork was visiting ! relatives in this city. F. E. King, wife and family returned Tuesday from a visit to Cassia Creek and liaft River. Miss Mary Millard returned to her homo in Farmiugton Tuesday after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Call at the Globe oflice and see the splendid papers offered To subscribers of the Garland Globe. Head page 5. Mrs. M. D. Evans andlbabies were passengers to Provo Thursday whore they will visit relatives for about 30 days. If you want good reading matter at a big sacrifice, read page 5 of this issue and em-brace em-brace the opportunity at once. Mrs. J. A. Wixom and son Douglas left Thursday to visit with her parents in Montpelier, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hauck. Early Tuesday morning of this week a pretty little girl was born to the wife of P. A. Nordqnist, the blacksmith. Everything lovely. Be good to your head buy a straw hat at Boothe's. It Mrs. Godloy E. Miller and the Misses Ruby Campbell and Eva Rice were Tremonton pnsseng-fl pnsseng-fl ors via the south-bound pas- nengor Thursday morning. The Fifth Dry Farmiug Con-gress Con-gress will meet in Spokane, Wash., week of October 3rd. Displays of farm products from various parts of the west will be made. Mrs. Eph Coombs returned last Saturday from a two weeks' nojourn in Salt Lake and Pay-Hj Pay-Hj son. She was accompanied by Miss Eftie Graham of Salt Lake who spent this week in town. In reporting the birthday party of A H Gleason last week typhographical error was made in the date of his birth. The articlo stated that he was born in 1842. It should have been 1848; G years difference. "Ye editor's" son carried away from Dad's place and fl lost the following articles: 2 lawn sprinklers, 1 small rusty pipe wronch and a tongue to an express wagon. Finder please "eturn to Globe oflice. It Ladies' summer hose 7c a ))air. A(hummer" at 10 cts at Boothe's. It 1 The Mist-es Mary and Alice 3 rover went to Parker, Idaho, i Tiiursday to be present, at the nniiual reunion of the G rover j family to be held in Unit place .1 uly 22nd. They will visit the Ht Yellowstone National Park Hjf before returning and will be Hr tfono for about 30 days. Olive Anderson, piano instructor. in-structor. Factory street, Garland, Gar-land, Utah. m28-tf 11. L. Leak of Imbler, (near La Grande) Oregon, came to our city last weok to look up the real estate situation. Ho is the guest af Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buxton and is well pleased with the Bear River valley and may locate hero. Tremonton had a "dny'l5tlo-iugs" "dny'l5tlo-iugs" last Saturday and quite a bunch of Garland's sports went down to our neighboring town. The ball game between Tremonton Tre-monton and Brigham was a "hummer," but the Peach boys w e r e tho champions. The horse race between the bays of Colo and Doekstador resulted in a victory for Cole. Samples of "Opportunity," "The Mothers' Magazine" and "The Boy's Magazine" can bo seen at this oftice. Read pago five and got these three popular magaziues for a song Globe included. The Globe's great story "Into "In-to the Primitive," comes to an end in this issue. A new continued con-tinued story begins in our next issue. Now is the time to subscribe sub-scribe aud got the first chaptors of tho new story. The editor don't get all the news when it happens and some folks aro backward in coming forward with it when it does happen. W. R. Vaufleot was the winner of the boautiuK lamp given away by V. L. Grover & Sons and though rather late to tell about now, perhaps the news will bo news to somebody. |