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Show Church Directory. PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL. Regular service! 11 a. m. and 7:20 p. tn. Sundays, Sunday School at 10 a. in. Christian Endeavor meeting Wed iteaday evenlag at 7.30. Strangers always welcome. Rev. A. C. Todd, Pastor. K. 0. T. M. Springville Tent Ko. 9 meets In regular; re-gular; review every Tuesday evening at 7:30. Vitltlng Sir Knights made welcome. A. O. Packard, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. 11. K. P. E. HOUTZ NOTARY Public Office First Door South of Harrison's Hotel. 8PRINGVILLE UTAH . .u Hogs Killed If you want your Call on M. F. Miner. Leave orders at Miner's Meat Market. Dress Making Mrs. Yates has opened parlors in the Bunk Building, upstairs, whore she will be pleased to meet her friends and patrons who desire work done in THE LATEST FASHIONS AND BEST WORKMANSHIP. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. WATSON Is the Place to HOUTZ'S BOAP3, OANDiaa AND OONFBOTIONERY. Candles from 15c to 40c per Pound. Toilet Soap 3 bars for 5c. Carbolic Soap 25c per box 2 for 45c. A full line of Croft & Reed's Medicated Soafa always on band. CALL And Ste Us at 1st door South of Harrison's Hotel. I pay cash for I' AT CALVES, 5 EAT CATTLE, FAT HOGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, Etc, Etc. : Call at my place : o HARRY WHBH, SPRINGV1LLE .... UTAH tlOH'S 10101 INSTITUTE, KL 0. W. SHORES, Cse Htef Pfcfetolsa. ffcta Xmitttuttosk to ixlj taaar. Mtatod wmUt th to,w S tTub, vrtti eavltal of tO,0OO.0O, aad to opaaiaUw arrotod to tto treatmeat mmA owo of all chronic, aaep-ooata fA mating dliwiii wklca bar m lass bafflea t&e (anaral practitioner. AWUtaly the it aqulppe la-otttasioa la-otttasioa woat of Caloago, adapt far tttW mall r oflM treatment trader personal smpcrrlalon of Jr. . W. thMTM, (originator of the 5.CO a mooxth fea for C&roale dia-aae) dia-aae) abut (kill aad xaarlence Kara asado this Institution faauu ta tha traatmaai and our of i CATARRH. ASTHMA, K1DNBY AND LIVER ILL. OBAPNeSS, ROitctiins, V5EPaM, WEAK T0MACn. RMIUMATtSn, PEflAL8 MEAtaS. PILES, CONSTIPATION BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. NERVOUS DtiBIUTY, FITS. DUPTU3E CVRID . . PERMANENTLY, ttOVTH rem DTKlSTl, - A tclal srtmowt for treatise JtoaajM ol wvrea guaraaiMd. Offices ii Eait Seces SobII Street, ftVAXT I.aTga CITX, UTAH. s veu i.ws our 6 town .mire .. ". i a Jill I IC $55 notes of t.'ie writs. i 1 have a fruit tract for sale. ' Davis Clakk. Mis Nellie Sumslon has returned to Nephl to resume her school duties. One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly. That's what ytu want! C. J. Peterson. Alfred Starr came up from the Henry Mountains last week. He will remain here ail winter. Mel nayiuond, Jr., made the acquaintance ac-quaintance of the frisky Maccabce Boat last Tuwday evening. Who wants the use of a good buggy or saddle horse this winter for its keep? Enquire at this office. If you have any jewelry or clocks which need Axing, take them to West. He will do the work cheap. Mrs. E A.Gregory and the Misses May and Florence Pratt, of Provo, were In town Monday, the guests of Mrs. D. P. Felt. The M.I. A. of the First aad Fourth wards held a conjoint meeting at I he meeting house Sunday night. A One program was rendered. The Everett family held a reunion at the home of Hardy Everett, New Tear's night. One of the rooms was cleared out and dancing engaged In. Miss Annie Ed ards, of Salt Lake, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Chamberlain for a few days recently, returned to Salt Lake Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burch, of Ogden, came down Friday to spend New Tears with their daughters, Mrs. Joe. Whitehead and Miss Lizzie liurch. They returned to Ogdeu Monday night. Mr. Geo. Noakes and Mrs. Mattle Huntington were joined together by the holy bonds of matrimony last Thursday at 3 p. m., at the home of the bride by Judge Westwood. The groom is 23 years old and the bride 35. Housewives, please remember you take no risks In using the Crown Baking Powder, Triple Flavoring Extracts Ex-tracts and Pure Ground Spices, for they are strictly guaranteed of the very best quality or money cheerfully refunded. Why nut give them a trial? Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, ()., says, ''After two doctors gave up my boy to die, I saved him from croup by using One Miuute Cough Cure." It is the quickest and most certain remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. C. J Peterson. Mr. James T. Williams of Mapleton has been appointed deputy sheriff to fill the place vacated by Mr. Alex Wilkin. Mr. Williams has moved bis family to Provo and will make this city his future borne. We wel come Mr. Williams and his family to Provo. Utonlan. John S. Meneray was given a very pleasant surprise by his brother Mac cabees and their wives last Thursday night. The Sir Knights and their wives, armed with lunch baskets, swooped down on bis domicile at about eight o'clock In the evening. The guests amused themselves with checkers, cards and croklnole until about 2 o'clock, when they dispersed and wended their way to their several placet of abode. At 12 o'clock a bounteous picnic repast was served. The progressive ladles of Westflcld, I od., issued a "Woman's Edition" of the Westflcld News, bearing date of April 3, lm. The paper is Allied with matter of interest to women, and we notice the following from a cot-respondent, cot-respondent, which the editors printed, realizing that It treats upon a matter of vital Importance to their sex: "The best remedy for croup, colds and bronchitis that 1 have been able to And Is Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. For family use it has no equal. I gladly recommend it." 26 and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. J.Peterson. Deputy Marshal H.E.Clark arrested two tramps who were at the rendevous at the willows Saturday for stealing chickens. Clark found the men there and was looking around when he found some freshly burned chicken bones. After some talk the tramps told him that they had thrown lbs feathers In the creek. On Investiga ting he foend where they had sklned the chickens, and also fouod the beads of six others. Ho then took the tramps into custody and took them to the City hall, where they were locked up. Tbcy were turned lose next morning for lack of evidence. The tramps claimed that they traded a pair of spectacles for the chickens to a peddler who was pasting through town. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ft mercury will surely deatroy the sense of siarll ant completely derange the Whole yn- tciu when entering It throuuli the mucous surface. Such articles should never be used except oa prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains uo mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous .surface of the ytni. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and Is made. In Toludo.Ohlo, by F. J Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. tSVSohl by Prugjlstt, price TSc. per bottle. Srofu'.a U the advertisement of bad blood. It may be entirely driven from the system by the faithful use of Hood's Sarsaparllla, which thoroughly purifies the blood. Hood's pills are easy to takt, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bullous- ness. 25c. Wanted Three furnished rooms for housekeeping. Address this office. If your watch needs cleaning or re pairing talt It to F. N. West, the jeweler. Thomas Loughney, of Ogden, the Masonic Life Insurance agent, was In town Monday. Miss Nelison came dwn Monday from her home at Mt. Pleasant where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mendenhall of Starr, Juab county, were iD town this week visiting relatives. The Hon, 11. H. Robert will deliver a lecture at the L. 1). S. meeting house next Sunday evening. Miss Linn of the Hungcrford Academy returned Saturday evening where she spent her vacation. E. B. Ferguson, the Lake Shore merchant, was in town Tuesday ac companied by Mrs. Ferguson. The Adventlst meetings will con tinue at Uulon hall the rest of the week, tvery evening. All are invited to atttnd. Mr. Jay Pruden, a young Baptist Missionary of Salt Lake, has been conducting gospel services at the baptist halt thit week. The Presbyterian and Baptist churches held combined services every night this week at the Baptist hall, It being the week of prayer. A dance will be given at the First ward meeting house tonight for people sixteen years of age and over, and for those under sixteen tomorrow night. Mrs. Mary Bird, Harristmrg, Pa says, "My child is worth millions to me; yet I would have lost her by croup had I not Invested twenty-five cents in a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure." It cures coughs, colds, and all throat and lung troubles. C. J. Peterson. The Home Dramatic company will play the celebrated drama "Bound by an Oath" at the City hall Friday night. The company has been thoroughly drilled iu their respective parts by a competent coacher and will handle the play in first-class style. All who enjoy a good play thould go and see this piece. The following guests were regis tered at the Boyer House this week W. H. Culmer, J. M. Ilea and wife, Fred James and wife and Jay Pruden, Salt Lake City; T. L. Foot, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McComb, G. W. Foote, Clifford Bale, C. H. Sperry, Nephi: S Bishop, G. W. Curtis, Thistle; Thos Loughney, Ogden; W. M. Bailey, Provo. There are now enrolled in the District Dis-trict schools of Sprlngville over 900 pupils and in the eighth grade at the Central school there arc 97 enrolled Prof. Rydalch claims this to be the largest eighth grade class In the county. Everything In the schools U moving along nicely and the pupils are all doing very well. A great deal of praise is due to Prof. Rydalch and his efficient corps of teachers. "A real old time sermon was hlard at the Baptist hall on Tuesday even lng,"sald an old timer, "the first of the kind I have heard In Utah. Now that the diverse sects and denominations denomina-tions are sending missionaries to one another, it is refreshing to find one brave enough to preach 'Christ and Him Crucified,' 'No Full Salvation Without the New Birth' whether he Is believed or not." The preacher promises a series of similar talks at the same place. Persons who are troubled with Indigestion In-digestion will be interested in the experience ex-perience of Wdj. H. Penn, chief clerk In the railway mail service at Dcs Moines, Iowa, who writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For two years I have suffered from indigestion, and am subject to frequent severe attacks of pain in the stomach and bowels. One or two doses of this remedy never fails to give perfect rolief." Prioe 25 and 50 ctnts; for sale by C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. John Martin, the popular architect and builder of good clothes, spent bis holidays, or part of them, up at Thistle and evidently fell among thieves. The Phillstlues, says he, set upon him with a sandbag and relieved him of bis wealth. As John does everything in Scriptural order, he next fell Into the hands of a good Samaritan wbo aided him to return to this peaceful vale. When John goes to Thistle again be will attire himself In a boiler iron suit, and, accompanied by Harry Webb and John Meneray with Stanson as a legal advisor, and be prepared to smite the Philistines with a new set of fashion plates. The only difficulty will be to keep Meneray supplied with yellow-legged yellow-legged chickens and other eatables. "Hound by an Oath." George Smith was in towD this week. Fred Houtz came up from Gunnison to spend the holidays. Dave Malcomb, of Spanish Fork, was in town Wednesday. Meetings at the Baptist hall every evening at 7:30 led by Mr. Jay Pruden. "Bound by an Oath" Saturday night for the benefit of the family of the late Marshal Clark. Mrs. C. A. Nichols, of Denver, is visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. Chamberlain aud Dr. Smart. Joseph Mower and wife, of Fair- view, spent New Year's in town visiting visit-ing the former's brothers and sisters. Mayor James E. Hall and Ixra" 1 E. Clegg gave a married folks ball at the First ward meeting house last Thurs day evening. The Spring-'ike weather of the past vreek has revived the attack of Klon- dlcitis which the faber pusher of The Independent suffered from two months ago. Houtz & Houtz have fitted up the rooni in the back part of their store as a lunch room, where they serve hot coffee and sandwiches, or oysters on short notice. Miss Margaret Nelson, matron of the Hungerford home, came down from Logan Saturday evening, where she has been spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. Alva Gallop, of Mapleton, and Miss A no hit a Hall of thiscity were married Monday by Justice Richard Thorn. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's father, Win. Hall. Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's, III., suffered for eight years from dyspepsia dys-pepsia and chronic constipation and was finally cured by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for all stomach and liver troubles. C. J. Peterson. MIssAllie Hughes, Norfolk, Va was frightfully burned on the face and neck. Paiu was instantly relieved re-lieved by DuWitfs Witch Hazel Salve, which healed the injury without with-out leaving a scar. It Is the famous pile remedy. C. J. Peterson. Rev. H. B. Steelman, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Salt Lake City, will preach next Sunday evening. even-ing. Mr. Steelman is an earnest Christian gentleman and an impressive impress-ive speaker. The people of Spiing-ville Spiing-ville will do well to come and listen to him. It is easy to catch a cold and just as easy to get rid of it if you commence com-mence to uso One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, bron-chitis, pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. It Is pleasant to take, safe to use and sure to cure. C. J. Tcterson. Lew J. Whitney went to Salt Lake Friday and purchased the machinery for the planing mill and box factory which he, in connection with Andrew Tierce arc going to erect. They expect ex-pect to have the factory running in about a month or six weeks. This is an industry that Springville has needed for some time. Mr. Frank N. Wt of Springville and Miss Stella Brown of Salt Lake City were married Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents, 45 South First West street, Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Chas McCoard, pastor of the Liberty Park M. E. Church. The happy couple arrived in this city on the 9:30 train, Wednesday Wed-nesday night. The Independent gang weathered the Xmas holidays very well, but were not so fortunate with the New Year season. It takes time to recover from that "tired feeling" which always follows the making of new resolutions, and the turning over of new leaves. Hence demoralization reigns in the shop th.s week, the gang using most of their energies in the effort to keep their new resolutions resolu-tions Intact. BEET CONTRACTS SIGNED. The Factory People More Liberal This Year. The beet contracts from the Utah Sugar Company for the season of 1S9S arrived in town Tuesday to receive the signatures of the farmers here. They are being signed extensively by the farmers, and from present indications indica-tions the beet acreage will exceed that of last year, as the contracts do not limit tho amount as did those of previous years. The acreage of last year was about the same as the year 1S90, amounting to 440 acres, but the yield was only about half what it was in 1896. The beet crop in 1896 brought $27,115 into Springville, and last year the crop was worth some $13,000 to this town. MAPLETON MUTTERING 8. Alva Gallop and Minta Hall, wbo have just been married, gave a wedding wed-ding reception in the Mapleton Meeting Meet-ing bouse on the evening of Jan. 3, r- Liookl ! My Elegant Xtlzio of Holiday Goods Call and see my stock nnd you will bo convinced that the Prices can't be beat in the State. :::::::: If you are going to make a Christmas present you will find just what you want in the jewylry line at my store. III!' THERE WERE ARE YOU Hi? GOING- Where goods are cheap and where I can. change my produce of all kinds for mer chandise at Bock Bottom Prices.. WHERE IS THAT? WHY AT & CHRISTMAS IS CALIFORNIA. The Land of Flowers a Wealth of Bloom. San Bcraardino. Dec. 31, 1897. Editor Independent: Not having contributed anything to your paper for some time, I t hought your many readers might perhaps be interested In hearing something about Christmas in this sunny land of fruits and flowers. The generally accepted idea of Christmas time, is one of sparkling frost and snow with the merry jingle of sleigh bells sounding out in the crisp, clear air, and mingling with the laughter of the merry sleighing parties; while Santa Glaus, that wonderful won-derful friend of the children, is always thought of as being wrapped In furs from head to foot, and coming from a land of perpetual snow and ice. Having Hav-ing always had these ideas of the happy Christmas time, it seemed rather strange to me when the memorable mem-orable day came, to see the trees in full leaf, the birds gayly singing, and I the sun shining bright and warm. I questioned some of the children as to how dear old Santa was to draw his sled full of toys along the dusty roads, and they seemed as confident of his coming, anu as full of joyful anticipation, as the childrcu of a frozen clime. On a few evenings of this month the thermometer has fallen as low as 24 degrees, which is dangerously near the freezing point, for the oranges, and, iu fact, some of the trees were quite badly frozen. vVhen it becomes so cold as this the orange growers resort to various methods for warming the atmosphere In their orchards. Ono way in which they do this is to take bales of straw and set them on Are, and cover them, lightly, with earth. This makes a dense smoke among the trees which keeps them from freezing. Another way is to put stone coal into pans, arranged for the purpose, aud distribute distri-bute them through the orchard. The orange growers have been very anxious about their fruit. However, the weather has moderated very much, again, and it seems now almost like summer. While taking a drive recently through a part of the country called "Highlands" I was struck with the remarkable beauty of the miles aud miles of orange and lemon orchards whose trees were bending 'neath a load of gtflden, luscious fruit, while on either side of the drives the roses were blooming and nodding in the gentle breeze. I noticed ono orchard. In particular, where the thrifty owner had planted ao acre or two of peas between be-tween his orauge trees, and these were filled with blossoms besides, having peas ready to gather, so I sup Pyep Liookl Watches Z' Waltham and Makes. Clocks Of tho best manu-facture. manu-facture. : : : : Pins Emeralds, Opals, Sapphires, Sap-phires, Tearls, Ametbyst Stanson's JEWELRY STORE. ppiffghlirst. pose the appetizing diBh of "greea peas" will be added to the bill of fare for New Year's dinner. I trust that all have had a Marry Xmas and may have a ilappy New Year. Claka Clydk. . Bnrklcn's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, chil-blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to giva perfect satisfaction or money refolded. refold-ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson, druggist. DEATH OF MRS. CALL. Occnred Last Sunday Night, at Aboat El?ht O'clock. Mrs. Clara Hall died Sunday nlght at 8 o'clock of heart failure, after at) iilness of several weeks. The attack of heart failure ws probably brought on by paralysis, as she has haa two strokes, the first one two and one-half one-half years since, and the last ono about nine months ago. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the home of tho deceased. Mayor James E. Hall and Bishop Loran II. Harmer delivered the funeral orations. A large concourse of relatives and friends accompanied tho corpse to the Evergreen Cemetary where tho deceased was laid to rest. Mrs. Clara If all was thedaughter of ex-Bishop of Springville, Wm. Bring-hurst, Bring-hurst, and was born in Salt Lake City in the year lt?59" and was 38 years old. She moved to Springville la early childhood and has ever since lived here. She leaves a family of four children to mourn her death. No-lo-Hae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco hnblt cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. tl. All urug-trta NOTIONS A Complete Line Prices' to Miner Building |