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Show Spr Indefen H JJJtU. A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Volume 8. Number 46. Spring-vixle; Utah, Thursday; July 20, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per annum. VI. Absolutely Pvre Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Ort BAXWO POwOf BY CHAtTNCY O. HOTCHKI88. ICopyrlgtit, 8T. by O. Arpleton & Co.. All rights reserved. r CHATTER XIII. A HOUSE OF REFUGE. Like smoke in a gale my vapors vanished with the sound of human voice. It was Stryker who sjioke: "Come, now, put yer hands on my shoulders shoul-ders an let me have ye out o this. Then; be no time to lone." "Where do we go?" 1 a?ked. "Thee will le guided by rue, friend," said the Quaker. "Let us get beyond this quau-Inire.and quau-Inire.and I will pilot thee. I wiil now make Ihe rear." So saying, he took roe by the flap of my coat, and I. placing my hands on Stryker' s shoulders liehind, we three inoved off into the bog in an opposite direction from that we had come. The negro must have had the eye of a (at and the nose of a hound to make his way over such a ground in such a darkness. There were many turnings in the path, and more than once did I see the reflection of the stars in the black water that was almost under foot. More thun once was there a loud splash as we disturbed some ancient croaker of the swamp, and now and again a tall clump of bushes or a mass of rank August- growth came out ot the g!oorr. ahead like human figures. I think we must have walked in this close Indian liie lor something some-thing over half a mile belore the jrosind be-can be-can to rise and the sod lelt firm netieath ir.e; but when it did, Stryker stopped and turned about. "Now I leave ye," he said. "Ye know yer way onward, Ames, an' ye can be safe till eunris.? at least. I charge ye both to keep Away from the Dove. I can do do more for je, though much I regret it. I nvurt r.ot le rW!(Kf-ieu, Slid. ric ti ry t.mu. 111 ...j bouse. I wouid he undone am! rr.v days of wefulness to the cause be over, leli No. 5 that all Wright thus 4arf I Will heat of.jf fast enough if ye be taken. God Mess ye both for trw tnem! An now gooil night. I mut hurry buck." Without a word being spoken irt return, he started on a dogtrot in the direction of the morass from which e had ;ist escaped. As be disappeared, I turneil on the Quaker with the determination or settling a tew email matters, and abruptly asked: "Is that man what he seems a negro?" "Yea, and thee has seen as devoted a patriot pa-triot as the colonies know." he answered. "As for his race, 'tis anomalous. His parents' Mood was almcst white, but he bred backward, back-ward, as men sometimes !o, and is blacker than the average negro. And lie lias talent for a go-between, lie can iniuiic so that the nl one might take him tor a doubie. I'k he not fool thee? Ah! Nick," he continued, contin-ued, apostrophizing the absent man, were it not lor thy coior thy name would be fe-rtwt m the lield. though not so great as is Ihy big heart!" "Would I had known it! I answered. 1 would have atoned for the black thoushtu I had of him. And now, triend Ames.' I continued, con-tinued, "I have fancied you other than you are. Had 1 known what I now know. I ! Emerson Pianos, fleaiman Bro's Of 10,000 yds Carpet 2oc nixl up, I 32,000 rolls Wall Paper tc roil j One car Linoleum 50c 'd and up, Ten cars Furniture all kinJs Two tons Glassware ami Crockery, j Large stock Silverware, Watclies anrtJewelrv, Two cars Steel Ranges, Peninsular ami Universal Columbia Bicycles. Anything and Everything for Household use, at "The Sleepless" Furniture, Music, Stove & Crockery Honse I i BRANCH HOUSE, EUREKA. j TflYIiOH BftOS., GO. I Provo, CO.. HEW YORK. 'twould have saved a deal of trouble. Hut, lir.,t, 1 owe you my life tor what you did for me. as, had you not sighted the redcoats and acted, 1 would" "We're quits, friend, we're quits, did thee but know it," he interrupted. "Jet us not stand here; we have Turtle bay ahead and no bed nearer. The way is long and rough, seeing we are debarred the highway. Thee be well armed; give me a pistol, for as a Quaker 1 have not so much as a bodkin." "lfiing no Quaker, then spare me your thees and thous," said I, thrusting a pistol into his hands. "Hut 1 am a Quaker, in truth, friend," he answered. "A Quaker, and fight!" "1 am a follower of one Elias Hicks, who takes a wider path than the orthodox. Hut tha blood is not thick in me, though 1 am of the Quaker stock. 1 fall into the style w hen in need of concealment, and carry it out tairlv well eh, friend!" Kailh," said 1, "I take it you're on a broader path than Hicks e'er trod. That blow would have read you out of meeting were you a true broad-brim. And how did jou cozen the party at the tavern" 1 asked, as we stepijed out. "By sending most of them to the north after thee," he answered. "To the rest 1 oullied the father of lies, and ended by getting get-ting them into a fair state of drunkenness, and after, as an old man, I pleaded fatigue mid went to bed. I am in bed now, friend, to them." Though he still clung to the Quaker style of Bpeaking, he twid laid aside the voice and actious of the old man he had represented, making a strange combination with his long, b.nr. broad-brimmed hat, youthful ' tones, and uprightly behavior. Through all " We three moved off in the bog. awl up, ! Utah. 1 I ):'..:' j.i;, ::i4 ;iiil:! 'ii.F.-:li'riili'.ilii;t'i!F.i,-:Mii.' H 'unit's", '.' .'&rfA9?,--'--v'n'.!'-s s f. 59ns. iiis words there was an undercurrent of dry lumoi. which seemed to take no account of he deep danger we were in, or the, to me, absolute hlitnknesa of the future. Noi wus this due to bravado or wonderful c ourage (thou;:h he lacked none of the latter lat-ter I. but. as he afterward told me, to the .act that with the failure to get help from Stryker a help he had accounted us certain he bad given over hoping, and took a desperately des-perately cairn view of the next day or two, surely believing that by then all would be yver. Yet withal he in no wise abated his vigilance, though he considered the hand of death was near him, and when, finally, there opened up a bare chance for our escape es-cape from tne island, he a. id it wus as though he had come back from the grave. Ay. and so did I. It was as though a suf-locating suf-locating hand placed over my mouth had been sudden! withdrawn. On the start he told me little of himself (though I had thought to find him communicative!, communi-cative!, and I had to drag from him that he had left a brother at Turtle bay, whom he was now journeying to rejoin. The youth ivas but a year or two younger than himself, -.i.d fairly helpless, having been stricken by the A. mighty with dumbness from birth, though noL with its usual accompanying ur.e deafness. From helping the great iause in some way both brother were nder a Uatu. and my companion's Ufa wasbforfeit; it hpwas taken. 2'. -"-'r.'-r'" Now"as black as seemed mychnnces; I left the weight ef the old adage of life and hoe being akin, and 1 was by no means overjoyed over-joyed in knowing that we might be handicapped handi-capped by a helpless youth should some chance open a way out from the surrounding surround-ing danger. And this I frankly told my companion, though to me he made no reply. Kor the most part he walked a pace or s.i ahead of me, and thus we went along, going go-ing e.i&ily enough while crossing open fields, but faring sorely w hen we struck woodland or plowed ground. Perilously near, too. we ent to dwellings, even stopping at a well hard by one to drink, though first making sure there were no dogs about. 1 never would have dared this had I been alone, but my companion laughed at the risk, and I followed his lead, though it thiti struck me as strange that I should let this stripling take tiie upper hand in our expedition. The truth is, I was fagged and not myself, and though if driven to a corner would have fought like a shrew, I had no head for fine points on that night, and was growing timid. Anon we took to the high road for a space to flank a swamp, and once a dog went wild at the smell of us, but we were unmolested. Not a house showed a iight (though that was small wonder, it being past midnight ), and now we felt the breath of the damp that rose in the cooling air, and could even mark the pondiike appearance of the mist as it lay in some black hollow of the land. Through brooks, small swamps and pools we went, 1 with heavy boots going dry-shod, though Ames, with but pumps and stockings, was wet to the knees, and I could hear the scrunching of water in his shoes as he walked. Hut there was little to choose about him after I had nulled him out of a ditch into which be stumbled, though he made a joke of it even while his teeth were chattering from the chill of his sousing. It wns fearful going in the dark. Tire Dove lay five miles from Turtle bay by road, hut, with our circling and retracing, we must have gone three or four more. Kor the most part we spoke little, and, though much remained re-mained to talk about. 1 was in no spirits to ask questions or answer them either, for that matter. With me there was tiow no thought of what lay behind or before, all that remained of my wits being a stupid, stubborn determination to get on and reach our destination, be it what it miccht. I take it 'twas past one o'clock, and 1 had been following my leader in an aimless tash fen &wt ba If .aojB our,, wit houV, S-.?r4 J50". "A SHOW OF QUALITY-ONE OF MERIT" Sppingvi!!e; Monday, July 24. GamDbell Colossal Railroad Shows, Triple Circus, Rare Menagerie, Strange Museum and Hippodrome. 1 ' ' ' V 'r f . FREE GRAND BAT. LOON ASCENSION and terrible mile jump fom the Clouds at 1 o'clock by Prof. Wallace "Worth coming miles to see. -FINEST. BRIGHTEST, UP Circus, menagerie, Museum and Hippodromes. Modest In its promises, lavish in its performances, always honest in its announcements. an-nouncements. It is the very acme of perfection, presenting at all times twice as much as advertised, and producing performances never before seen, which cannot be duplicated by any other show, no matter how jjreat or how small. $50,000 Troupe of BRAID FREE STREET PARADE AT 10 O'CLOCK JL M. Wonderful Outside Free Exhibitions Daily on the Shov Grounds Two Performances Daily At 2 aid Popular prices Cheap Excursions tween us when he halted and laid his hand upon me, pointing toward a houe with the bulk of a barn looming through the gloom behind it. 1 seemed to wake then, and notice no-tice the glimmer of water stretching beyond, and knew we were on the batik of the Sound river. "Is this the place, then?' I asked, as I tried to make head or tail of the bleak building build-ing that stood against the faint sky like a black block. lie prv.nt?d an assent and climbed a fence, 1 following tamely behind, but instead of proceeding to the house, we cut around it, and finally entered what might have been a disused cow shed built against the rear of the barn. Going to the end, he laid his ear ugainst the rough boards of the barn and began be-gan scratching gently. Nothing coming of tins, he tumbled about, and presently, to my great astonishment, a broad board ' came away in his hand, leaving in the barn's side a long, black hole that looked to lead into the bowels of darkness. Ames pushed me toward the opening, and I squeezed through, feeling solid boards under un-der my feet, and being greeted by such a strong smell of old hay that 1 might have been in the heart of an ancient rick. And this proved to be the case, for 1 soon henrd tUe story of this hole of refuge.- It had been made inside th bam and beneath the mow, tyi was "Ww acantily covered with thejit-: tie Jiay -th'e'Tb-Mislj Jiad a habit of leaving, farmers to take ihe etirse from their wholesale whole-sale robbery. There was noentrnn.ee to this-coneoaled this-coneoaled den save the loosened board, and ail cracks and openings being stulTed with wisps, from the outside this part of the building seemed bursting from fullness. "Twas the finest masking of a retreat that cc.uld be imagined, and here one might lie and escape hanging (if he ventured not abroad), though there would be starvation to grapple with, and no small danger of smothering, for the heat was vile, the air heavy, and there was no means of ventilation. ventila-tion. My companion followed me into this in-closure, in-closure, quickly readjusting the board, and, as though familiar with the place, struck his steel and got a light in a pierced tin lantern, which he set on the end of an upturned log serving as a table, on the to of which lay a scrap of paper. This he seized, and, bending low to the glimmer, read the contents while I took ia the details of the queer apartment. The rough boards of the room were barren of everything save a rifle hanging on a nail, and the wisps of hay that penetrated each crevice from the mow without. A heap of small arms lay in one corner; in another was a sleeping bunk with straw at the loot of which was a closely strapped bundle filled, as I afterward found, with provisions to be used in the extremity of being driven to this rerent for a protracted stay. It was a hiding place pure and simple, and not one to be defended de-fended save by secrecy, for a brand touched to any part of the structure would reduce it to ashes in less than an hour. " 'Tis all right!" said Arnes, raising his head as I finished my brief survey. "We are not bound to this hole yet. We may go to the house and sleep like modern Christians Chris-tians for once more at least. Come!" Extinguishing the light, he loosened the board, and we passed out, the night air coming com-ing to the lungs like a cooling balm after the heat and closeness of tha contracted den. "There is little danger for the next few-hours," few-hours," he whispered as we made a straight line for the house. "The redcoats were here this noon and searched the place, but my the boy was then in the bam. They will hardly try here again until they have beaten up other quarters. 'Tis a porry outlook, Thorndyke! Have you not in your head a way off this island? Think hard, man! We must both think hard, and then take? chances, however desperate. You are will- - TO - DATE EXniniTIOXS--S Positively and Emphatically The Only All Feature Show For the Season of 1899. Performing Elephants. 8 p, m: Doors Open 1 Hear Earlier; of Admission, on . all Railroads. Bros ) iiiftthat we pull together?" he concluded interrogatively. in-terrogatively. j Til his earnestness he dropped his assumed ninn-r of speech, and there was nn appeal in. his voice that made tne think it was not , f of himself he was most anxious. However, . 1 could give him no comfort, only saying that I had mall : head for thought until i ' could clear uiv brains with sleep, but that if taken, though it were barren of gain, I ; wbu'.d send some of the enemy ahead of us ! t announce our coming. "Then I laid my . hanfi in his and swore I would stand by ; hirji; and his brother, too, if need be (though such swearing seemed useless in the face of matters), telling him I would be but an ungrateful un-grateful brute to desert him after he had lost his chance for help at the tavern by-giving by-giving his hand in my behalf. j We had halted on our way, and in the darkness we came to the agreement each to " etand by the other so long as a chance to help remained. 'Twas a compact hurriedly thought of and hurriedly made, but there, under the stars dimly showing overhead, was completed a bond that failed not. Twas made through necessity and became strengthened by love. Not conceived in an excess of happiness nor backed by the ' exuberance or fictitious generosity of strong drink, not even expected to extend beyond the present period of danger, it held through life like an invisible chain. Lj'TJfjercC wan no delay in getting into the lioue. VJTlHugh wy whmIow. I could, sen was closed by solid wodden ihutters,.the back door stood wide for entry, and I soon found myself in what was probably the kitchen. It was pitch black within, but Ameti knew his whereabouts, and I. with my luind on bis shoulder, followed him through this room into a hall and up. a light of stairs. At the top a man's voice broke out with: "Who's there?" "Seven!" spoke Ames in return. "Five!" was the answer. "Well enough! And I have a friend," said my companion. And without more parley he went ahead and up more stairs, opening a trap or hatch, and landing in the garret at last, where he struck a light. The room was undivided, and took in the entire ground plan of the house. So large was it that the single candle failed to clear the gloom from the corners, and made the great rafters spanning the space overhead deeply mysterious. Two immense chimneys chim-neys pierced the floor and went out at the roof, but beyond these the sweep of level was unbroken savp by a large bed with curtains, cur-tains, a table, and several chairs. A half-iuoon half-iuoon window at either gable end was let high into the wall. A long ladder leading to one of them showed it had been used as a post of observation, but now both were care-fuliy care-fuliy covered to prevent any interior light runcbing abroad. Here, then, were comfortable quarters at last. It was none too cool, but there was plenty of air, and could I but get a bite and a few hours' sleep I felt something might come of it, especially as there was a safe hiding place near at hand which could be used at a pinch, and such a possible refuge would prove a mighty factor in preventing demora 1 iza t i on T was looking at the trapped hole in the floor through which we had come when I heard a footstep on the stairs and a man appeared ap-peared from below. He rose into sight as though there was no end to him, so tall and gaunt was he, and as he came to the light I saw that he possessed but one eye, and that set in a face which had the length and expression ex-pression of that of a horse. With barely a glance at me. he took my companion aside, where they held a whispered conference. Suddenly turning, he held out to me an arm like a Hail and grasped my hand. Then with a smile which disclosed a magnificent set of teeth, and like magic transfigured the ex- . prcssion of his face, he said in the purest i'Eugtish and witha vyiet? of wonderful lionaui i nornayKe, you. arc nenrtuy welcome wel-come to the poor house of Peter I'urt. I trust it will hold you in safety until a way of escape is made clear. Your deed is known to mc. I honor you for your generosity, gen-erosity, bravery, and patriotism. IV.rdon me." he interrupted as I was about to speak, "I know your present needs, and will supply them at once; then we will talk." And with this he abruptly turned and went below. (TO KE CONTINUED) A Frightful IJliinder .'Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or liruise. Iiucklun's Arnica Salvo, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, 1'over Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Coins, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 2y cts. a box. Cure iru .-i ran teed !old ty Dr. C. J. Peterson, Druggist. THEY CAME TO 0(J1)E. They are Wed and Now Spring it on Springrille. Last evening Mr. Ray Ilarward and Miss Gertrude lloylance, both of SpriuKviile, Utah, came into Ogden with love in their hearts and a desire to be joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. They secured a marriage license at I he clerk's ortice and later were married by llev. W. E. Wilkinson Wilkin-son pastor of the M. E. church, at the Tanner block at the rooms of Mrs. (J. Donaldson. The rooms were verv prettily decorated. The couple left foi the east on a wedding tour last evening. The bride is a cousin of sp aker Iloylance of the late legislature. legisla-ture. That's the way the Uydt n Standard speaks of the marriage of a couple of Springville young people atOgdena week ago Tuesday. To Cure a Cold In One Day-Take Day-Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugging refund money If it falls to cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet Hare It Done Right. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and Hxed. Work guaranteed WANTED -Several trustworthy porsons in tins state to manage our business in their own and nearby counties. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary straight !HM) a year and expenses deri-iiite. deri-iiite. hoiiaridc. no more, no less salarv. Monthly 73. References. Enclose self-addressed stumped envelopy, Herbert E. Hem. 1'resl.. department M. i'Mcatto. a Good Beginnings Make Good Endings. tt You sue making a good beginning tufien you commence to take Hood's Sa.rsa.pa.riH3. for Any trouble of your blood, stomach, kidneys or liver. Persistently taken, this great medicine mill bring you the good ending end-ing of perfect health, strength and 'vigor. tJfccdlS . SaUafmlifi STATE BANK EXAMIHIR'S EEP0KT Made to the, secretary of State of the Mate of I'tah. of the condition of Ihe Hank of Spanish Fork." located at Spanish lork. in the County of I'tah, Mate of Utah, at the close of busiuess on tne thirtieth day of June 1W. ItEfOCKCES. Loans unci Discounts Overdrafts , I'm nil lire and Fixtures Due from National Banks , Due from Statu Hanks and Itankoia Cusli on hand Current fc.xj) jiiscs jind Taxes paid... Total MAHILITIES. (.'iipltalstock p:iid in rndividod 1'iolits Due In iSalional Hanks ... :m; . . .K.iooo no ... s.:CSfi 17 ... 2:4.1WI . . . :i.772 ! ... 14 ;t.'4 74 ... 1..14U Ml Diih to State bunks and bunkers. 1 Individual Deposits (Saving Dep. Int. da : pel cent i-asiuer n chocks Total J,4SJ 36 State of Utah, I County of I 'tub. )' Geo. I. Snell. Jr. beinir first duly sworn iieeoi-diini to law deposes and says that he is cashier jf the nlmve named biiik : t hat the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condit iou of the said bank at the close of business on theyothday of June lti9. Uko. i . S.ki,i,. Jr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this loth day of July Fiiancm M. Snki.i, L.sea i.J Moliu-y I'ublio. aiuie ot utaii. Office of t he secretary of State I, James T. HHimond. secretary of State of the State of Utah, do bereby certify that the foresoin. is a full, true and correct copy of t.hu statement of the above named company, com-pany, now on lilo ill my office this J2th day of July, lsiW. J. T. Hammond, Secretary of State, City Ordinance. TAX LEVY FOR 1899. Be It Ordained by the City Council oj tsirin(jr'dlc: Section I. That there is hereby levied on all the real and personal property within this city made taxable by law, general tuxes for the II seal year WM. as follows, to-wit: First Three mills on the dollar to defray contiiideiit expenses; Second Threo and one-half mills on the dollar to purchase water sources, streams and canals, to construct watei works, and to supply water for irri"atiou and other purposes. Suction 2. He it further ordained that said taxes hereby levied shall lie collected by the city treasurer in the same manner as now provided by law for the collection of State and County taxes by the county treasurer. treas-urer. Passed tills third day of July, A. D. 1S0!. Approved this third day -Jj4A. 1. 18iW. Jamks E. Hai.i.. seal Mayor of Springville. Attest ; P. K. Hoi'TZ, Ciy Recorder. Slate of I'tah. ) County of rtuh, V88. Spiinville ) I. 1'. E. Iloutz. recorder of Springville, do hereby certify that the above and forejjoinn is a full. true, complete and correct copy of an ordinance entitled "Tax Levy for IS'.H)." passed by the city council on tho third day of July. ls0. signed by t:ie mayor on the t iird day of July. 1S09. In witness whereof I have hereunto affixed the s al of Springville. Spring-ville. I'. E. IIOUTZ. lKAi. City Recorder. Dated this 5th day of July. A. D. WM. (1st pub july 6 last July 27) No. 41st. SOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. 1 Land OthVe at Salt Lake City, Utah. July 10. 1S9U. ) Notice is hereby given that the following-named following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention in-tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before be-fore the Register and Recorder at Salt Lake City, Utah, on August 22nd. 1S9!. viz. H. E. MS-Vof William Rawllngs for the S E 'i N W E !i and H V ' S E Sec. 12 T. 11 S. R. fi E. He mimes the following witnesses to prove Iiis continued residence upon and cultivation cultiva-tion of said land, viz: John V. Cohwrn. Charles Picking. James liullard, William C. Rawlings. all of Tucker. I'lali. Piiamc D. Moiihs. Register. Clias. S. Wilkes. Attorney tor Claimant. - 44 1 KV?.Mi7 M 3..S4S) :k 1.7A M i".us;( t: S.lttJ IH) 5.776 10 7.5 01 Alfalfa Grain, Pays pringville - Utalx. TM T X x riis vveeK at See B1U for Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded! by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug Store, O. 13. THANCHEit, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery Sponge," ' Brushes,. Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Et : ; : East Side of Bank H. A.DE&.L, Fresident. H. L. 0TJMlIINQSt Oaiiier H. T. BEYNOIDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. j SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. 0txlttl Stools. 350,000. Pransacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depos its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. Spring House-cleaning time has come, and you will want Wall Paper ad Carpets. There are many places where you can get Wall Paper ami Carpets, but there is no place where you can get better value for your money than of us, as the following prices will show: Wall paper. 15c per double rolL Carpets, 40c per yard. Our Stock is New and Up-to-Date. MOLEN & CAFFKEY. A BOON TO MA NK INO I DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE si 2mP1E!J 2 tn m l-? ?J co A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED Tubes, sy Mail, TSCents; bottles, 50 Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. L031T, MO- For Sale By O. J. Peterson, Druggist. WHOLESALE - Eto. T ' -t I,xrtoTxl,xr. Casn Ml 0:-Wl! BATE A Y A It JET Y OV'.O MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If vrr havn't what you want on band we can soih get it for yon. We take hay and grain in payment, and will always le IohihI trying U frlease yo. - Springville, Utah. Chemicals. Building, Springville. PILE C -H: PI -W CURE Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's Wagons, Buggies. Sleighs, Harness, Oall and Get Prices . . 7"0 V |