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Show City and Local Happenings A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster last Friday. Fri-day. A. D. S. Castoria only 25c, and there is none better. Only at the Cedar City Drug Store. J. W. Williams and Hyrum C. Ford of Kanarraville were visitors visi-tors in the city the first of the week. Miss Ella Matheson has accepted ac-cepted a position with The Record, Re-cord, succeeding Miss Agnes Brown as machine operator. The best lotion try it it's some great for after shaving and for rough and tender skins. Billy's "Quality" Lotion. Billy's ''Quality" Cold Cream, best on the market. Satisfao tion guaranteed. The Cedar City Drug Store. "The House of Quality." We fill your prescriptions just as your physician desires; no substitution, and the price is right. Ask the doctor. Cedar City Drug Store. A number of Cedar City people were in Parowan Monday , as witnesses in the case of Ash- down vs. The South and West Field Keservoir and Irrigation Co. Exceedingly cold weather has prevailed during the last week or ten days, frost being reported in some localities with slight damages dam-ages to corn and late vegetables. vege-tables. Robert G. Page, manager of the Co-op M. & M. Co. of Wk Parowan, was a visitor in Cedar 1 Citv Sunday . haying. come down jr!WtFattend"the Y. Ml Ml I. TA; con- m vention. I George Gower recently lost a valuable horse as the result of an accident while hauling timber in the canyon. The horse stumbled, and falling against a tree stump, was so seriously injured that it died shortly after. Kenneth Macfarlane and Wallace Wal-lace Adair who recently opened a liverfy stable, have had their stable neatly painted and improved im-proved and are energetically preparing for business in their line. The regular quarterly con- jaj ference of the Parowan Stake 9 of Zion will be in this city H Saturday and Sunday, September 21st and 22nd. The regular Hi Stake Priesthood meeing will be Ml held in the taebrnacle Saturday H at 8 o'clock. j In this issue of The Record H appears the business card of G. H A. Burnham, painter paperhang- H er and decorator. Mr. Burnham H has been a resident of this city H but a few months, having re flj moved here from Kane county. H He is a thorough workman, IH capable and conscientious and B those desiring anything in his H line should not fail to see him. H Subscribe for The Record and H secure a valuable premium at B less than cost. To new subscri- B bers or old subscribers -who re- B new, we offer some valuable pre- B miums. A set of six elegent B spoons, regular $1.50 value, and B The Record one year, both for B $2.25; set of, six silver plated B spoons, choice of two patterns, B and The Record one year $1.85; B a pair of Hamilton's patent ten- B sion, adjustable 8-inch shears, B and The Record one year, both B for $1.70. Samples can be seen B at this office. " , Something should be done to the coal truts. An advance of fifty cents 'a ton is announced j by local mine operators. It seems there is no escape for the poor. Information has been received by the fair authorities, that W. E. Carroll, instructor in the agricultural college, will be present at the county fair to assist in judging the stock exhibits, ex-hibits, which will take place on Wednesday. The afternoon meeting at the tabernacle last Sunday was addressed ad-dressed by Stanley Parry and Thomas Bulloch, young men who recently returned from the mission mis-sion field. The talks were full of iterest and were heartily enjoyed en-joyed by the congregation. The young ladies of the Mutua Improyement Association held a Bellamy ball in the ward hall Thursday night. "Mere men" of course were not admitted, but judging from the statemets and the appearance of those who attended, at-tended, a most delighful time was had. A brilliant party in honor of the officers of the Young Men's Mutual of this stake was given on the lawn at the home of Henry Leigh last Saturday night. More than a hundred pjsrsons were present and a delightful de-lightful program was rendered. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Menzies Macfarlane who has been visiting in New York during the summer with her husband who is attending college, col-lege, returned home Tuesday. The"y"spent a part'of the, summer sum-mer at ;Atlantic City, where Her husband did hospital work. Her many friend extend her a warm welcome. Miss Carrie Nielson of Washington Wash-ington has accepted a position with the Cedar Co-op and will enter upon her duties Monday next She succeeds Miss Rhoda Matheson who leaves the store after having been connected with it in the capacity of saleslady sales-lady for the last three years. Mr. Byron Ahlstrom left Tuesday for Washigton, where he will be joined at some point in the state by his fiancee and together they will proceed to St. George in this state, where they will be married. Later they will attend the fruit festival in that city, after which they will return re-turn home and Mr. Ahltsrom will enter the Branch Normal. If the speed ordinance is enforced, there certainly will be no more "fasf'driving of automobiles, auto-mobiles, motorcycles or bicycles along the streets of Cedar City. The speed limit ordinance as published in the last issue of The Record, limits the, speed to ten miles per hour in any part of the city and to fo.'r miles per hour across street intersections |