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Show LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Dr. Frank Woodbury of St. George woh in Cedar City Wednesday. The weather tho past few days Iibh fait decidedly like fall. Crops and garden stuff in many localities have been frozen. Quite a number of Cedar people have been taking in tho amusements and exhibition at tho County Fair in Parowan this week. Andrew Corry has opened up his coal mine and is prepared for a big run of business this fall. Notice his advertisement in another part of this paper, Notice the new ads in Tho Record this issue. The stores are all getting their fall lines opened up now, and you will find much in their announcements announce-ments to interest you. Mr. G. M. Spllsbury of Toquervllle in the guest of his daughter and hor husband, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard, this week, nnd with tho doctor has boon taking in a considerable of tho fair at Parowan. Most of our readers are following the continued stories in The Record each week "Tho Exploits of Elaine" and "The Czar's Spy." Are you? Any one having a taste for fiction, particularly of an exciting nature, will enjoy reading them. Architect Fetzer was here again last Saturday looking over the new school building and reported thai tho work was going forward in a very satisfactory manner and to his complete com-plete approval. In his opinion the building can bo completed within a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murio have opened op-ened their bakery and restaurant for the winter season again, and arc prepared pre-pared to supply everything in the bakery and short order lunch line. Their advertisement will be found in another part of this issue of The Record. Rec-ord. Jimmic Doone and family are in from Antelope bench and talk of spending the winter here. On account of the destruction wrought upon their crops by the rabbits they have no feed at tho farm for their animals, and have found it necessary to move away in order to mnko a living. Get onto tho new make 'up of Tho Record this week. We have added two home-print pages, which take the placo of two of the auxiliary pages heretofore furnished us from Salt Lake. Wo fancy that this will be viewed as a material improvement by the great majority of our readers. Now girls and boys, gentlemen and ladies, wo nro offering you a splendid opportunity of converting a month or two of your time and energy into a new touring car. Our proposition is liberal and bonafide, but in order to succeed, you should make a prompt start. Now is the time to hnnd in your nominations. Owing to the dangerous or aerlous condition of his son Kay, James J. Booth, tho St. George photographor who had just opened up to a splendid splen-did business at Parowan, went soifth Wednesday morning. Kay has been in quite a precarious condition as a result of the injuries ho received in his chest in the accident on the black ridge last Tuesday. Cards are out announcing the mar-riago mar-riago of Mr. Fred N. Fawcett of St. George to Miss Genevieve Snow of the same place. Fred is well and favorably fa-vorably knowp in Cedar, having been a student of the Jocal high school for a number of years. The bride comes of a good family, being a daughter of the late M. M. Snow and Mrs. Snow of St. George. Tho wedding takes placo on September 20th, and the contracting con-tracting parties havo the congratulations congratula-tions and best wishes of The Record. Since tho improvements that wero made to the Cedar Co-op. Roller Mills a short time since, a grade of flour is being turned out that will compare favorably with any of the northern brands of flour. These improvements included the increasing of the horsepower horse-power materially, tho installation of a new cleaning machine, and the re-grinding re-grinding of the rolls. The least you ian do is to give the homo brand a trial. If you are dissatisfied with a sack, return the unused portion and you will receive another one in its stead, the firm advertises. Mayor Loigh returned the latter part of last week from the state metropolis, me-tropolis, where he went to buy furniture, fur-niture, get in touch with the latest idieas in his line of merchand!s!ng,and take a survey of business conditions. He roports that business at Salt Lake iffood, and that the town is going forward "by leaps and bounds. Afany changes and improvements have been made in the short time since he visited vis-ited the capital last, and new blood is taking hold of things there and pushing the place ahead at a satisfactory satis-factory pace. Mr. Leigh has not yet definitely decided whether or not he will resurrect his branch storo at Parowan, Par-owan, which wbh destroyed last Ju'y by fire. . .;..' |