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Show I McCall's Magazke mi McCall Patterns 1 - For Women ---"' ' Have More Friends than any other ) f magazine or patterns. McCalf s ia the J" reliable Fashion Guide monthly in ! n one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest i , designs of McCall Patterns, each issue ! Is brimful of sparkling short stories " and helpful information for women. i ... Save Mouey and Keep in Stylo br robscribJss (or McCall'a Mijiiue at once. Costs only 39 ' cents a vur, Including any one of the celebrated Mcdll Patterns free. I , McCall Patterns Lead all others la style, fir, I ; simplicity, economy sud uamUr sold. More I ! dnlers 'l McCall Paiurns than any other two , makes combined. None hither thau 13 cents. Buy! ', fnm your dealer, or by mail from , t McCALL'S MAGAIhE 236-246 W. 37th St, New York City J 9 nttftm. I J I ,1-1 I !!.. I 1 3, A5? Notice for Publication. (Publisher..) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April 19, 1912. Notice is hereby giver that , Rose Berry, Assignee of Adelsa S. Murie, of Cedar City, Utah, who, on March 16, 1903 made Desert Land Entry (Serial 01877,) No. 5585, for Ni SWi, and Si NWi, Section 11, Township Town-ship 37 S, Range 12 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention in-tention to mako Final Proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the 1st day of June, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: James S. Berry, of 3edar City, Utah. John G. Pace, of Cedar City, Utah. George A. Berry, of Kanarra, Utah. Andrew Berry, of Kanarra, Utah. E. D. R. THOMPSON, Register. First April 26 Last May 31. Notice for Publication. (Publisher.) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April 23, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Henry Houchen, Jr., of Cedar City, Utah, who, on April 19. 1907, made Homestead Applica-tim Applica-tim (Serial 02509.) No. 16767, forSWi NEJ, SEi NWi. and Lot 5, Sec. 6, T. 35 S., R. 11 West, and SEI NE1, Sec. 1, Township 35 S., Range 12 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention in-tention to mako Final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before the Clerk of the District Court at Parowan, Utah, on the 8th day of June, 19 2. Claimant names as witnesses: Robert Munford, Frederick Perry, John II. Perry, and John Edward Iltfuchenall of Cedai Cily, Utah.' ' E. D. R. THOMPSON, . Register. First April 25 -Last May 31. Notice for Publication. (Publisher.) Department of the Interior U. S. Land Oflice at Salt Lakd City, Utah, April 23, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Robert Munford, of Cedar City, Utah, who, on June 3, 1907, made Homestead Entry (Serial 02572, No. 16844, for SWi NWi. Wi SWi, Sec. 22, NWi NWi, Section 27, Township 35 S., Range 11 W., Salt Lake Meridian, Meridi-an, has filed notice of intention to mako Final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the Distuct Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the 8th day of June, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Houchen," William P. Hunter, Thomas Munford, and Daniel S. Pendleton, all of Cedar City. Utah. - E. D. R. THOMPSON, Register. First April 26 Last May 31. Extremes meet when the kitten plays with its tail. Local pride is a great busines j builder, knocking is the surest ' way to wipe a place off the map. Let's all be practical boosters for I the ojd town. Let's start today. And let's keep it up all the time. I . Every good citizen should take the keenest interest in the wel-I wel-I fare of his own town, the stores, ' the churches, in fact, everything 1 that goes to make prosperity and j happiness. When this is done there is never any need to apologize for a town's existence: or for anything it contains. I r I i l""" i iii f-AfT ; r Salt will keep n)fcatbut it re ? quires "sand" iplQep avgood resolution. ,. JjjC.... , Kidney Diseasesuncrease 160 Per Cent frijtyeCity of Chicago in oflfc Generation,. Gen-eration,. One of the mostappall ing facts brought to light by the statistics of the United tates Census Bureau, is the increase of Kidney and Bladder Diseases. In less than one generation' .these dreadful dread-ful ailments haveincroased 167 per cent in the City of Chicago and in much thesame ratio in other parts of the United States. These diseases ,&rise almost wholly fron the process of straining strain-ing the human machine. They may be due to overfeeding rr under un-der feeding, to over work or under un-der work in fact to any of those irregularities in living which the average man or . wpman subjects the body to. Every three minutes the entire blood supply passes through the kidneys which act as very fine filters separating the waste from the pure blood and eliminating it through the bladder. During the years' of hard work the Kidneys break down causing Bladder troubles, - Brights Disease, Dis-ease, Backacheandadozen other ailments which almost every one knows only too well. The weakness weak-ness will first bo noticed by pains in the back, scanty or too frequent urinating, aching limbs, irritability, continuous thirst, irritation of the Bladder, sleeplessness and symptoms of allied nature; and later, as Brights Disease, by intense paleness and wasting away of the tissues. a After years of careful study and laboratory work, the Chambers Cham-bers Medicine Company has perfected per-fected a Kidney.and Bladder Pill, of greatest curative properties, 1 relieving almost.at epee and.re-storinFffi(rOTgan'-Ho'rthei r normal condition. Chambers' Kidnoy and Bladder Pills may be obtained at any reliable re-liable Store, and are always guaranteed to cure or money refunded. "CHAMBERS'' is the kind you want. ; Sold locally by Cedar City Drug ; Store. " j ; ' Price 50c I t WARRANTED FOR AL L TIME. If you purchriho tht'NKW IIOMK jott will bavo u llfo tuwet t tho price you fxiy, iind will uotliavoanentlli.scbalnofreijalni. i ' P lSrLSTlg Quality Wff- Considered i it is tlie in the end If you wuiitKf'li)K machine, write for our latrat caUiloguo bfforo you purchaM). j Hi New Home Sewing MaDhinB Co., Orange, Mass. ' -,-, .. s , - H i r i .'aWjiBaVSValBW WV tBLI f Solid MarK 2286 1 : IVerjlatorod Atncrlcnn Sntldlc llornb Brooders' Asj'n V H i At Stud 1912, If) M REALIZING the great need of Saddle Horses in our. country 1 I have recently brought from Kentucky a shipment of registered five- "t gaited Kentucky Saddle Horses, including the beautiful show stallion J H j and stock horse, SOLID MARK 2286. the beautiful blood-bay, f H with black legs, main and tail. A horse of perfect type and nbso- f 3. lutcly sound. A prize-winner at the Central Kentucky Fairs, includ- I H j , ing tiie famous Kentucky State Fair, the world's greatest exhibition S , H for saddle-bred stock. .1 SOLID MARK has proven himself an extraordinary sire, as well as I H J a show horse, hh colls all haling extreme style and finish, with an 1 abundance of size and bono, great expression, animation, speed, ac- i ? lion and saddle motion. They nre fine because of the blood lines J represented in their sire, recognized as being fashionable because of Ji H S their having produced some of Kentucky's best show horses. ? if SOLID MARK 2286 by Mark Chester 1 356, he by Denmark H Chief 682, by Cromwell 73, by Washington Denmark 64, by H lafalTlaa I lfTYinl f M aaaaaai ( The dam of SOLID MARK is Mcln S 1575, a beautiful daughter ' I 'H " of Trust. Second dam Pearl gray 787 by Banta's George, and t H fc third dam daughtci of John Waxy 1 00 Students of Saddle-horse Jfc H j pedigrees recognize this as very fancy. ? H j SOLtD MARK weighs 1 150 pounds, stands scant sixteen hands,- .H 1 has the best of feet and legs, a fine, large mane and tail, and breeds A H 7 colts' which closely resemble him, tS H i SOLID MARK will make the season at Thos. Walker's barn,' I ' M Cedar City, Utah, beginning April I st and continuing until August 1 1 1 0th, J9I2. He will likely make a trip to Hamiltons Fort and A M f Summit. With these exception.1, he will not avcl. ? H SOLID MARK'S pedigree is registered with and in accordance H c with the State Board of Horse Commissioners of the State of Utah. S) H Certificate of Pure Bred Stallion. . J The Stallion, "Solid Mark" has been examined by the State Board H '"? of Horse commissioners of the Stale of Utah and it is hereby ccrti- t H : ficd that I lie said Stallion is of pure prceding and is registered in a If ' H j Stud Book recognized by the Department of Agriculture, Washing- c H ton, D. C. JOHN T. CAINE j M i Sec. State Board Horse Commissioners, . ; il '? Stud Fee Tor 1912.. , I A Stud Fee o,f$ 15.00, cash or satisfactory arrangements, will be , --1 ,i charged for the season. $25.00 to insure mare to be with -foal. I '' .;?-! All.Eccsdue when marcjjoldor exchanged. , 4 v All mares will have careful attention nt oervice, BuTPassu'me no re- ' ' " " "B I sponsihility for nccidentc or escapes, but will cndc&vor to make all f M - business pleasant and satisfactory to my patrons. . M 1 A small number of marcs pastured at 1 5 cents per head per c':y dur- M f in bneeding. H 7 to-wv.wvviH.vycw,. tFlf&m0frt4)frtQ H t J. F. JaKeman CL Co., Contractors (. 1 " JM t Builders , t H ! Successors to Jakeman and Cason. . " ' H Cedar City, Utah. J H t PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FREE. 2 Our prices are based on actual costs. We can save you j; H money on material and give you the best building for your A H money. , $ H Si you arc interested ivrie us. "We mow how to work, ana H want work." H I bio Mold p I I SfCeep your money at, , I & Jot H Mome. 1 I Will have a aBiade" plant ready M I for spring shearing. ij I Local shearers will be employed M I which insures good work and keeps m fl the money at home. p V Telephone for terms they are I low enough to satisfy you, N m H I H. J. Doolittle, Lund, Ut. j I The Record $L50 per year, - 1 |