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Show Qeo. smart, m. d. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store, f pkinoville, - . - Utah. Dr. N. II. NELSON DENTIST Rooms at Wm. Caners Rssiflencc- lUp-siairsl Produce Taken In Exchange for Work SPRING V1LLE - - - UTAH J. C. MURPHY & CO. -MANUFACTURERS UE Rubber and Steel STAMPS Seals, Stknsils, Badges, Etc. 72 EAST SECOND SOUTH e'pB-. SALT LAKE CITY, S. R. Tburuian. E. A Wedgwood Thurman & Wedge wood, Attorneys-at-Law. ProvoClty, - - lltfl C0ALI& COAL! Leave your orders with H. T. Reynolds & Co. for the celebrated . . Rock: Springs Coal! The very best in the market. Prompt delivery to any part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. BURTON C. MORRIS, SUCCESSOR TO "DWYER THE FLORIST" Choice Cut Flowers, . : : : Funeral Designs, : : : : : ; Wedding Decorations Orders by mail or telephone receive prompt attention. BURTON O. AIOHKIS, McCORXIUK BLOCK, Main and 1st South St. Salt Lake City XR. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SUMON. All Calls Promptly Attended Day or Pielt.-: f uryeon R. G. W. R. R. Office and Residence Resi-dence win J. W. Brliuhurst. Telephone cnniieotlons. New Barber shop Wood, cto Claris., TONSORIAL ARTISTS."- HAIR CUTTING Ji.ln the latest styles tW Fresh, Clean Towel for every Patron. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. M.K0PP, manufacturer or Fine Candies and Cohfec ioners Supplies. Jobbers of Nus, e c. SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH. DON C. PORTER, Manager, Cor. Main and Briglum SiMaU SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. HOTEL TEMPLETON ON t'AXMX; AM) PifF.sr.KVIXU. Mrs. Korer Gives Tiuiley Directions for I'uttiiijr I'p Fruit. in the August Ladies' Homo Journal Mrs. S. T. Roror writes on "Canninp and Preserving." At the outset of her lesson she emphasizes the value of securing perfectly sound and fresh fruits, and the necessity of getting the cans and cunning appurtenances in readiness in advance. ad-vance. "To prevent breakage when filling the jars.-' Mrs. Rorer advises that they be slipped sjih,wise into a kettle of hot water, rolliag them so that every part 'may be quickly and uniformly heated. Fold a damp towel, place it in the bottom of a pudding pan, then near the perserv-ing-kettle; stand a jar on the towel and if the fruit is small adjust the funnel; till quickly to overflowing. Run a heated silver knife around the inside of the jar, to break any air bubbles that may have been caught with the fruit, and adjust the rubber, then lift the lid from the water and place it at once. If huge fruit till with a wooden spoon, arranging the fruit so that the weight ot one piece will not destroy the shape of another. Fill to over-flowing with the liquid, water or syrup, and fasten tightly. After sealing stand the jars out of a draught over night. The glass by that time will have contracted, and the lids will, in consequence, be loose. Wipe each jar carefully ar.d give the top an extra turn. Put awav in a cool, not cold, dark closet. At the end of a week examine each jar carefully, care-fully, without shaking or disturbing more than necessary. If you find the lids slightly indented, the contents free from air bubbles or froth, and the liquid settled, you may rest assured as-sured 'they will keep.' If you do not find it so, open the jars to prevent bursting. Reheat the fruit, being careful to bring it to a boiling pnint, and re-can. canning rlackheuiues and rasp- HEKRIES. ''Select firm raspberries, and put them into a pan of cold water. Lift and drain. Arrange neatly in the eold jars, then till witi cold water, adjust the rubbers and place the lids carelessly on top. Do not fasten them. Place a little hay, straw or excelsior in the bottom of an ordinary wash-boiler, on which stand the jars. Pour into the builer sufficient cold water to come nearly to the neck of the jars, cover the boiler and bring slowly to boiling point. As soon as the water reaches boiling point lift each jar carefully and screw on the top. Stand out of the draught to j slowly cool. Strawberries and blackberries black-berries may may be canned after this ! rule. i DELICIOUS CANNED TEACHES. "Pare and remove the stones and throw the peach into a pan of cold water. Weigh, and to each four pounds allow a pound of sugar and a quart of water. Put the sugar and water over the fire, boil and skim. Drain the peaches, put them in the syrup, bring slowly to boiling point, then simmer gently until tender, not soft. Lift each piece, carefully, arranging ar-ranging it in the jar, All quickly with syrup and fasten at once. Or pare the peaches and pack them at once into the jars. Fill each jar with cold water, Place them in a boiler, and as soon as the water boils around the jars adjust the rubbers, fill to overflowing over-flowing with boiling water and seal without delay. Pears may be canned in the same way. Apples, being more difficult to keep than the other large fruits, should be cooked at once in syrup." fruit jellies "Apples contain so much pectose that little labor or care is involved in jelly-making. Peaches and pears, and even currants, when over-ripe, contain so little pectose that an experienced ex-perienced jelly-maker may easily fail. Jelly made from currants under-ripe and fresh from the bush wi'l congeal before you can tranfer it from the kettle to the tumbler. CANNED LIMA BEANS "Select very young, green lima beans for canning, "If ripe, or white, fermentation is sure to take place unless you use a preservative, which is always more or less dangerous. danger-ous. Wash the lieans, biain and put them uncooked into the jar. Fill the ; jars to overflowing with cold water, adjust the rubbers and lay on the tops. Place straw or excelsior in tnc bottom of the wash-boiler, stand the jars on this, pour in sufficient cold water to half cover, cover the boiler, bring to boiling point and boil steadily for three hours. Take up the jars one at a time. If thev are not full add boiling water to till, and screw on the tops as tight as possible, Stand asjde over night. Next morning morn-ing give the tops an extra turn and put in a dark, cool place to keep. ritEPAKINO TOMATO FIOS "Tomato figs arc both economical and tasty. Select the small yellow AfeLDY CURECOfiSTlPATIOt! 3 t au "EiijefcA I nortt limnr W fi tt I n I wnnm to enro nr ADOULUlulil UUnUflH ILul' the. nrn-r pie ami booklet free. id. STFItUNO RE1ED1 - tomatoes: scald, peel and weigh. I Allow three pound!! of sugar t u six of j tomatoes. Put a layer of tomatoes on , the bottom of your preserving-kettle, I then a layer of sugar, and stand thenij over a moderate tire. Cook very gently until the sugar has pi-neCated the. tomatoes. Lift them carefully, one at a time, and spread on a large meat platter. Dry in the hot sun, sprinkling them several times with granulated sugar. When dry pack them in jars, with a layerof sugar between be-tween the layers of tomatoes. Cover with glass while drying. TOMATO KETCH IP "Use half a bushel of sound August tomatoes. Wash and cut them into pieces. UooK genny lor nan an uour. j then press through a sieve. Cook! again for one hour; then add one' ounce of ground ginger, one ounce of I mustard, one gill of salt, half a pound of sugar, and one quart of vinegar Cook to the proper consistency; add five drops of oil nutm g, and the same of celery, or a tablespoon ful of celery seed, Rottle, cork and seal." To Cui-b fconsltpHtion torevcr. TuUe C.iNi-iirets Candy Cathartic. 10e or 85c. I( C. C. C. fail to cure, druKK.sts ri-funJ money. A New Town in I'tali County. There is a new town in Utah Co. which is not yet placed on the map but which isdestined to soon become a thriving burg. Sharon is the town, and it is situated half way between Provoand Pleasant Grove on Provn liench. A store and public hall are already erected, a post office is going to be established and residences are being erected all over the place. Two building spots were bought last week and material is being hauled for the erection of buildings. The view from Sharon of the beautiful Utah Valley is sublime, and no one could wish fur a more exquisite spot for a home than in the new tawn. The soil is fertile, water is abundant and climate delightful. de-lightful. Drive up and visit the new settlement. Utonian. Reasons Why Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Rem-edy is the Rest. 1. Recause itaffordsalmost instant relief in rase of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 1. Recause it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. .'5. Recause it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Recausu it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious coiic. 5. Recause it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 0. Recause it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Recause it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Recause it produces no bad results. re-sults. !i. Recause it is p'casant and safe to take. 10. Recause it has sirvcd the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 2f and oOc sizes for sale by C. J. Peterson. PAYSON WILL BOM) Citizens Vote for a Rond Issue for Money for Electric Lights. The result of the vote Monday on the question of issuing city bonds for the purpose of purchasing an electric plant and putting in a water power to run it resulted 114 votes for and 23 against, so the question, which is considered the most important of any that has ever been brought before the people of Payson, has been finally settled and the new plant is assured. The vote was comparatively small as only about one fourth of the eligible voters cast their ballots. We would like to have seen a larger vote cast for it shows an indifference and unconcern un-concern on the part of the people about municipal affairs. There is no doubt but what the result will be beneficial to the city, for itwill'keep money here which would otherwise go to some other city. Payson Globe. 'They don't make much fuss about it." We are speaking of De Wilt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills, for constipation, biliousness, and all stomach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Mknkkay Co. CATHARTIC sup ALL DRUGGISTS caw or ronstmntion. t asuirets rc the Idinl 1-axu- arrip or tripe, hut ruusr i:.s uiiliinilrosiiitg. Sani-j Iih ul-o. jiontrcii. I an.. or.Ni'n tirk. si j. POOR FOR HOT WKATIIIiK. Healthful Wishes That (nil lie Prepared Willi Little Fire "During the hot months," writes Mr. S. T. Rorer in the August Ladies' Home Journal, "the diet should consist hugely of dainty, cold, lean meat, green, xucculeiit vegetables, vege-tables, and f i nits. It is a popular fallacy that the free use id' sob-acid fruits during hot weather causes disturbance! dis-turbance! f the bowels. Nodiet is iuo;e healthful than line fruit provided it is pronerly masticated and swallowed swallow-ed bp fore or alter bread and butter, but never with it. "The lighter wheat preparations, such as farina, wheatlct and glutena, shcuhl he sub-t i I uled for the heat-giving heat-giving oatmeal for breakfast. Cook enough one mormon to last two, as they are just as palatable coihl as they ale hot. While fried food may seem a little out of place in the warm weather there are certain light dishes that may be utilized for breakfast. Cornuieal or hominy croquettes, or even rice croquettes, may In; made the day before and simply fried at serving time. Squash and cucumbers may be dipped and fried. In the chafing-dish one may have chipped beef, creamed or fricassed barbecued beef, cold mui ton warmed in a little tomato sauce, and dishes of eggs, such as omelets, scrambled eggs, creani 'd eggs or poached ogus. "Fruit should be served in aflat dish, with, if the weather is particularly par-ticularly hot, a little chopped ice sprinkled over it. Fruit that is very acid should not be served too cold. Powdered sugar and cream should accompany the fruit course. In the place of chops or steaks we may have eggplant, broiled or fried tomatoes, panned tomatoes, a dainty omelet with peas, omelet with asparagus tips, or with parsley, following the fruit. Corn oysters and corn fritters may also take the pi ice of meat Coffee, tea, chocolate and milk are, of course, in summer, as in winter, the breakfast beverages." Wonder Who It Was? A sucker from Springville got "roped" in for $').7," on a race Tuesday evening Payson Glolie. Educate Your l;oweI W'li It CiiHi nrcln. C:indy rnth:. rtic core cons! ip-it inn forever. 10c. 25c. Iff'.c.C fail, ilruitists refund money. Notice to Creditors. To Hie Creditors of John H. Mummy and C, E. Traiichfll, iIdIiii; business us .Men pray & Co., at Spjinvllle. Utah County, Utah. Notice is hereliy L'lveu tu the c: -editors of the nlo e iiioned parlies, that the iinili i-siciiod, i-siciiod, hv a deed of asMioinicnt. dated the 'Jtith day of June IsllT. was made the assignee for the hem-lit of creditors of said parlies. and that all creditors must prusenl tueir claims, under out h. to the uiiilei'.-tlL'iii-d with in t hree moot hs after tin- llrsl publication of this notice. John J. JrnsoN. Assignee. No. Iil-li;" S. Wot Temple, St. Salt. Lake City l"iil publication July :wth lnyr. Notice of Administrator's ShR; of Real Estate. "VTOTICE is hereby civenthal in pursuance jLi or an order ul I he nisi ru-l oin-l. l-ourtii Judicial District, state of I'tah. made mi llie eihth day of September. A. 1 . Iswi. In I lie natter of the estate of .Mal tha stevenon. deceased. The undersigned, the administrator adminis-trator of the said eslute. will sell at publh auction to I lie hitrhest bidder for cash and siibieet to confirmation by said court on .Monday, the nini h day of August. A. I. IHII7. at oelocK p. in., ul i lie ii-ont doer or tin1 City Hall in Springville. I" Lull coiui'y. Utah, all llie ilirbt. title, interest and estal--of tin- said Martha Stevenson at the time of her death, and all the ri(:bt. title and Interest that the said estate has by operation ot law or otherwise aciiulred oilier llian or In act (lit ion to that of the said Martha Stevenson. deceased, at the time of her death in and to all of that certain lot or piece of land situate lyliiK and hc'ni; in Sirlnir vil le, said Club county. 1 tali, mid di scriDeo as rooows. to wit: llelii!: the east i, 1 1 wo thirds of lot onr in block forty-tlve. plat A. Springville survey of iiilliiPllli lots, ronl ;iliihm lid Hi sijuare rods: hclio; in sectional, township T south. range .1 east of s. 1.. meridian E. O. Haymono. Administrator of t lie estate of Martha SI eveuson, deceased. Hated at Springville I his l.il h day of July. IS'.ii. t a U Notice of Sale of Ileal Estate at Private Sale. Under ii tit horil vof an order of sale in-ant ed by tlie District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for Utah County. dated July Urd, h7, I will nefl at. private' sale the following described real estate: l(e-KinnltiK l(e-KinnltiK K.OO chains south from the nor' Invest corner of tin! northeast ' of eet Ion . townships, town-ships, south, ranire 3 east of Salt Lake nier-Idian. nier-Idian. runn'ou thence south IU dejr. ltd mill., east SJ.Kl chains: thence west U:iii chains; thence south H.x chains; thence north It de. I." inln., west lo.lil chains: ; hence nnrt h 02 chains; thence nor'h 112 deit. .10 mlu. west 11.14 chains; thence north II deu. -J7 mlu. eust j.Knchulns; thence soul h '. de((. .it) mln. east II. (IH chains to place of liciflniilux; area IIJ.IH acres. Tin- sale will lie made on or lifter tho-'lst day of Auwust, s7, and bills will he received at my residence In Sprlnif villi-, UtahCounty, Mali. Terms of sale. cash. Dated. July I'.Mh. IsllT. I'ltAVKl.lN A. Ciianuai.i.. lowtdian of Annl M. CriindHll. Joseph M. I'randall and A 1 1 loir T, Crainlall. Minors. R A. DUAL, Frusiddut. ft. L. COMIKGS ,Ca.'fc!tf H. T. REYNOLDS, Viee-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRING VI CniDitanl JStoclsc $00,000. f ransacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot Its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Monef always on nana lor Singer Sewing HffnpfllflDC Are the Standard of ex-uCu ex-uCu Jllllub cellence all over the wona 800,000 made and Sold only by our employees, directly from factory to the people. EVERY MAG A INK Headquarters, PROVO. CDolen & Caffepy Are selling FURNITURE AT COST. To make On UioOrande Western Railroad. Castillo The--TJtah County O. It. HOUTHWOHTH, Mk Excursion parties aecmnmodated. Hunting and Fishing Galore. AH Regular Passenger Trains Stop, for Rates and Date'sfor Excursian Parties apply to C. K. Southworth, or any R. G. W. Agent. NUNN S BLACK OIL CO. Every man his own horse and cattle doctor. Read what Dr. Nunn's Black Oil is go r. . Horse cut or wounded heals with IViinii's Black Oil. Horse or cow got colic or bloat cured with Nnun'n Mark Oil. Horse coughing with distemper cured with nan's Mack Oil. No Hies on wounds when you use Nunn's black Oil. You get a veterinary book free when you buy .inn I Oil. Every stockman should keep handy N111111S Klack Oil. ark fPCPEVERY STORE SHOULD HANDLE NUNN'S BLACK Oil Call on or write Dr. NUNN for any veterinary advice free. Thon) Rlack Oil that took a prize at the Fair was NUNN'S RLACK OIL. Iilfty CeiitH Hottle. Addkkss Okdeks Oil. C. W. NUJi, Vktekinart Sukgeon. W. First South Street, Salt Lake City, Utali. AlmiiH in )ji'll(nr mrtooux. Extrrmil TV. lkimrc of tlif, Suit Lakepirattl $$'lm:ri-(ittd: Slock for sak; a good investment. Are ijoli going io ptiifd ? Call MARK COOK, Lessee, For nil Kinds of brick: Yard Located at tbe old Cook & E.J. Ward & Sons, Wholesale and Iiumbep and Building JWatenal, We also keep in Stock a full line of DEE-KEEPER'S SUPPLIES. Consisting of Sections, Frames, Hives, Tel. No. li'J. LL15. UTAH. snort time loans. sold annually, FULLY WARRANTED Offices, EVERYWHERE, room for a Utah's Greatest Health Resort. Springs. Summer Resort. on Friel Yard, South of Springville. Retail Dealer in etc. etc Provo, Uta, |