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Show BUSINESSEOTOR. FrnUar. tt , i G. E Anderson, 0 . . . Photographer. State street. II. T. ReynoMs, general merchandise, Stat street. Fred Carter, Contractor.aDd builder. Monroe street. Deal, Bros. & Meiulenhall, general merchandise. State street. Win' B. Itoylance, barneys, dealer in harness fixture. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drug, chemicals and confectionery. Hoy-lance Hoy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercanlle Co., " whwlraale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, drujreUt dealer in drus? chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Itoylance, wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rratn; bicycles, Studebaker wagonM. State treet. T. Child & Sou, Proprietors m the Springville marble work. Three blocks east, mu north of meeting bouc. Entman & Son, 1ealers in all kinds of Meats and Green Groceries. S:ate street. The Independent. The local newspaper. Subscritie for it and read it. It will do you pood. Job I'l anting - Print shop is north side of State street. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for-Farm Machinery and Chettler wagoi.s. Depot street, tieorge Robertson, Plasterer and calsomlner. First-class Work at reasonable figures. - Professional Cards. OR- F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SlttGEON. 111 Cans Prompily Atieaied Bay or full. SurjrtJE K G. W. It. U. Olttce and Kesl-deucewiu Kesl-deucewiu I . vV Urin.'U irsi. Telephone connections. D. C. JOHNSON, .Httopney-at-liau and flctary Public. Springville, Utah. G SMART, M- D. Physician and Surgeon. nn In Kootus 5 and 6, in Hank building. Oflice hours 8 to 10 a. in 5 to 9 p. in. PBINOVILLE, 12 to 2 and Utah. JAMES CAFFBEY, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : Dr. N. II. PACKARD, : : DENTIST Extracting, Filling. Crown and Bridge work, and all kinds of dental work done in a piofessiona! manner. OFFICE AT UESIDENCE One block south and I cast of K. G. W. depot Springvillk, Utah. an experienced THRCHER OF mUSIC, will take a limited number of pupils for Piano or Orsan Tuesdays and Fridays Studio at the- Boyer House. Societies. K. 0. T. M. Springville Tent ?To. 9 meets in re gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Johnson', Com. Elliot N. Jordan. It. K. Provo Steam Laundrv Best work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; Kuarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J,N. CULICK, PROP'R. PROVO. UTAH. Some people live to eat and others eat to live. In either case GOOD MEATS are a necessity. We furnish the best of everything in the meat . line- We pay the highest market prices for Veal and Chickens. Erdman & Sons, BUTCHERS, SPRINGVILLE - - UTAH. PATENTS DESIGNS -TRADEMARKS AND COPYRIGHTS OBTAINED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in " Inventive Age " Book "How to obtain Patents" P Ctow wMaiaraia. Ko fee till rjatent is seenred. (Letters strictly confidential. Address. J E. fi. SIGGERS. Patent Lawrtr. Washington, 0. C. 1 I Dr. Williams' Indian Pii kOiutuieut will cure Bliud 'Uleeiliiiir and Ivthnii Piles, li absorbs the tumors. atlays too ilehiug at ouce. acts as a pouitice, kivcs instant re lief. Dr. WH.iams' Indian Pile Ointment Oint-ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ing; of the private parts. - Every box is warranted. liy drmorts. by mail on re in of price. bO cents and $t.Ou. WILLI MS LtNuFICIUnlNG CO.. rop.. taeveiana. onto-For onto-For sale at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Prjijt Store. Recreation Pointers z tAn illustrated monthly magazine X -which will interest any reader of A good literature; il per year. Send a X rk-nd for free sample and let it talk a Z for ltself. J -"j'""- Reporter Publishing Co.. .. ICeunsets City - - - 2Io. fJMwIwlllsllzLI LufiiS ViHtAt All fLS (AILS. I Bt Cong fcyrup. Taetes Good. Csc In time. Foli! hr drr)Pff'f. 1 FREE 1 0) I! PS fi R ft. u ee Independent. William F. Gibson Editor-5- Jordan, Business 2anager. Entered at the post office at Springville Dtah. for transrttlssiAn through the mails as second-class matter. Issued every Thursday morningr. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months, rhree months. 2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. The first thing we know, there won't be a single country left in which a pence congress can he held without risking interruption by the guns of an enemy, Typhoid fever has decreased in Chicago and the change is ascribed to the drainage canal. No statistics on the subject have yet been received front St. Louis. We must respectfully impress the fact upon Minister Wu that any reference to the fai!u.re to. send troops to Kentucky last fall will not be well received by the country. Even if there was some extravagance in Cuba at first, the Treasury th'-re now has a surplus, something that never happened, before within the uieincrv of man. Britain poems of is translating the her present poet laureate into Chinese It is a cruel vengeance to take even on a people as deserving of punishment punish-ment as the Boxers are. Roosevelt declined the Vice Presidency and the Republicans Republi-cans nominated him. Dewey has refused the same office and the Democrats have not yet taken the hint. Dewey must think that they are slow. New York city is trying a new street cleaning machine which, it is said, caii do any thing but vote. The machine will fail, of course, unless the inventor can do something to remedy the deficiency noted above. A surplus of over $3,000,000 ib" an nan treed in UTeycronn treasury. Office holders should rememflor, however, that General Bristow has announced that stealing is impossible under his new patent system of accounts. ami should take warning and stay away. Neelv's extradition has been postpi.iu-il again. By and by i be country will begin to wonder whether ihere is an3-intention an3-intention of bringing the Cuban thieves to justice at all. It hasn't forgotten how the Carter case was held back for two years by means of influence. The case of Senator Hoar is a most curious one. -For two years he has Lien arguing with all his forces of mind and body against pretty nearly every tenet of the Republican party He and that organization were as wide apart as the poles. Yet he comes to heel now and de clares that lie shall work and vote for McKinley. The dis cipline of the Republicans is certainly admirable. If the other warship com manders had followed Admiral KempfPs lead and refrained from making the then utterly unwarranted demand for the surrender of the Taku forts, the Imperial Chinese troops would probably not have joined the Boxers and a mere revolt would not have been couverled into a great war. But now Uncle Sam must pay the penalty of being found in imperialistic company and must join in the killing. Provo is trying to get a canning factory, to cost $50,000, located there, and has named R. A. Barney, Ed Loose and Win. M. Roy la nee as the cornmitttee to round the institution institu-tion up and bring it in. Springville ought to have that factory, or another just like it. However, it better be at Provo than not in the valley at all. Perhaps after it has showered its benefits on the county seat, our people will appreciate its usefulness useful-ness and go after one for them selves. The WATER S7V1UGE. A year or two ago the editor hereof was discussing the reservoir question with a couple of prominent citizens here, and one of them suggested the fret zing of great glaciers in the mountains in winter, .which would furnish abundant water during the summer. The scheme, with credit to the gentleman who advanced it, was duly writien up and printed print-ed in this paper. Now comes Editor Aldracli of the Clear Lake Review with the same scheme. In his paper last week he said: ' The scarcity of water for irrigation in Utah this year is something unprecedented and illustrates the fact that storage reservoirs must be built to impound the waters which now run to wjrste in the winter. Farmers should hold meetings in ibis county and devise means to store water in the winter for summer use. In the canyons water can be very cheaply stored by freezing it during the cold months. M..ke mountains of ice, but they must be made where the sun will istrike in summer so that the ice mountains mount-ains can be melted a3 the water is needed. 1 believe the freez ing of ice in the canyons in ihe winter and the melting f the same in the summer to be per fectly practicable and it would certainly be a more economical way of storing water than any yet attempted. Clear Lake lias plenty of water this year because it is stored under ground, and there is no reason why the mountain settlements should not have water if they will freeze it in the winter. "I will be glad to attend a meeting of farmers at any of the settlements and present my plan in detail for their benefit." Let's get up that meeting, ye drouthy husbandmen, get Editor Aldrach down here and rob him of his stores of wisdom. We want no. more such summers as this. Now is a good time to figure on next summer's water supply. Something should be done to increase the water supply, right now! - When the wet summers return again we .-hall easily forget a reservoir Springville this week reaped more of the fruits of hei chilly domestic trade policy. Mr. A. II. Powell, the foundrvman, this week moved his establishment to Lehi, where the people met him witli open arms. Jits was given iiis choice of two building sites as a bonus, and a large amount of work was accumulat ed for him ori his arrival. To the editor hereof, Mr. Powell stated that there was work enough in Springville to keep him very profitable employed, and to eventually cause his plant to develop into something much larger, but the people here preferred to send it to odd corners of the earth to be done. The Independent has always found in Mr. Powell an expert workman, and a man who was prepared to do what business he had to do, agreeably. There are others who have found the Springville atmosphere chilly toward small industries that needed encourag-ment. This kind of a policy, pursued long enough, will eventually reduce the place to a mere hamlet filled with people who are too poor to go elsewhereevetr if they cared to better themselves. Brace up, people; you'll never learn younger. - No American really objects to the President sending troops to China to rescue our fellow citizens who aro in danger there. What protests there are have arisen from a doubt as to what the President will do after the rescue is accomplished, and the fear that the country will find itself tricked into a situation where it cannot honorably avoid taking control of a piece of Chinese territory. If the Democrats succeed in organizing a distinctively negro parly, the Republicans will be justified in suing for alienation of affections. Those who live 00 farms are especially espec-ially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. Price 25 aod 50c. For sale by Dr. C J. Peterson. IRRIGATION POINTERS. Ik From Industrial Z"tuh s .1 some of the best beet ..growers . in Weber county will notsirrigate their crop this year, lieets that entirely shaded the ground by !june 15 will, with the aid of frequent shallow cultivation, hold the nvoisture in the soil. Moreover, the beets that are not irrigated will go down and form the "whip cord," or long slender taproot tap-root that factory men delight to see. In addition to the great saving in tabor by abstaining from irrigation the farmer makes a gain in the relative rela-tive weight of saleable luets. Irrigated Irri-gated beets are inclined to grow out of the ground, thus making a larger top'to cut off when harvesting, while the non-irrigated beet grows beneath the surface and presents buL coiupaii tively little unmarketable crop. The Field and Farm says that twelve to fourteen days is too long between waterings for sugar leels during July and August. Herein Utah we d riot approve of more than one watering during the entire two months of July and August, provided t lie ground was properly prepared by sub-soiling or was of a nature to make extra deep plowing advisable. In all such cases the beets, having gone without water until June30 and having li id fn qucnt cultivation, will have sent dnv;i the 'whip cord" to a depth pf - twenty inches or more. A thorough soaking of the ground at this date, followed by constant cultivation . thereafter until the leaves prevent working between be-tween the rows will produce a crop of beets in which the tw essential., sacliarine and tonnage," will be all that could be desired. Potatoes arc frcquently'injured by too much irrigation. Provided there be frequent shallow cultivation, not more than two waterings should be given on any soil that is at all suited for potatoes. As soun as the surface is dry after the last irrigation the potatoes should be hilled up, being sure that the soil does not. turn up in wet lumps to afterwards bake. The year 1900 will determine who among the beet growers arc giving the culture of sugar beets the thought that the industry demands. The men who sit down and bewail the scarcity of water while the trinund is baking and cracking between the rows of beets will probably record a failure, but those who stir the surface constantly will prove that the beet will go a long way down after moisture. moist-ure. Early planted beets that are constantly cultivated till the leaves prevent will come out all right. A very intelligent young man from Missouri, a tenderfoot, while hoeing in an orchard alongside of th - writer one day last week siz"d up the irrigation irri-gation proposition more logically than many an old settler does. The young man said: "It is plain to me" tjiat great care should .be taken lest toj much water and too little cultivation cultiva-tion be employed. I learned while down-in the cotton states that fre- q U e n t " ' .-) 1 , , y . 1 j 1 1 i valiui uWttr4 ;tk e 4 tbe"plal e of rains to a Surprising ex tent. When Utah farmers have a scarcity of water they slvuild m ike the surface of the grojuad very fine and stir it frequently to a depth of about two inches." 1 Ileartbftris. When the quant ity 6ffood t;iken is too large or 1 he quality tjpo rich heart burn is likely to follow, antiVipc so if the digestion has been we ny constipation. 1U it j-Iowly ;V)d too freely of easily digrstedof Masticate the food thorough! L1S six hours elapse between nie when you feel a fulness and we the region of the stomach af ing, indicating that you hav21 loo mucn, tak'e one 01 unamb heartburn may be avoided. lW by Dr. Teterson. P Jl Ice Creaml That is Ice Cream in Qual as well as name, made by j expert cream maker in S;g 4- "'it Lake City. Cream with calTi U 10 cents a dish. A fine line Id chg Candies and Cigars in stocfl 'a,'t BALDWIN'S M CON FEOTIONEUY STOR i"t-,H"J"f'l"Mfr pre ' : itU( White Man Tnrned Yellowl lcK Great consternation was felt hs.nie friends of M. A. Ilogarty of Lej ijjg-ton, ijjg-ton, Ky., when they saw he was I jt jfi-ing jfi-ing yellow. His skin slowly cha!.d color, also his eyes, and he .sul'. .d ciy w Jaundice. He was treat,,Wld blhe best doctors, but withouK,Vt Vxflt. Then he was advised to t t "' El-ric Bitters, the wonderful st ,f )matid liver remedy, and he 'writJrVjs: ."ler taking two bottles I :wo"'is . Alls' proves its tlmatUs merit for all stomach, live"T anid-ney anid-ney troubles. Only 50 cef'f'i'its. hl by Dr. C. J. Peterson, Drugttf isti Have It Done Rteliift. j Take your watch to F. N. i i Weshd have it cleaned and flxeflifi. Vk guaranteed 7T bif Main by Gossip. , J The papers toid the other ieflay COSSIDinif neiLrhhnra hart rtHS.lrivt pve young wife to suicide by tfefoeir founded aspersions upor character, which she fearJ'd husband would hear of and O'eJieire. It would be well If this sad iijficident could be brought to the attent!ou of all idle gossips and teach tlfheui a much needed lesson. The surroand-ings surroand-ings that produce gossip are tbxe same that produce the feuds that 9 plague isolated western and southers communities, com-munities, where people- broolil over trivial wrong, real. or fanciedil till It hatches out murder' The hjlbit. Is often innocent Jo 'feitentton, llbutlt easily becomes vicious. It gellier'ally shows a lack of charity atid kindness: and it has brought untold misery on families. Therefoie, ladies, abstain. Exchuvjc. Like the Lightning Bag-. It is unfortunate that some peop'e in this world are constructed upon the same architectual plaa as the lightning bug, which is thus graphically described by an exchange; The lightning bug is brilliant, But he hasn't any mind; He blunders through existence With his headlight on behind. Freezing Weather in Jnly. Would cause great discomfort and loss, hut fortunately it Is seldom known. A vast amount of misery is caused at this season, however, by impoverished blood, Door appetite and general debility, These conditions con-ditions may be remedied by enriching enrich-ing the blood and toning the stomach with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine seems to put new life into the whole physical system, simply because of its wonderful power to purify, enrich and ' vitalize the blood, create an appetite and invigorate t lie digestive functions. We advise vou to get a bottle and try it if you ate not feeling just right. It will do you more good than a six weeks va at ion It. is the best medicine money can buy. Rio (J ramie Western Excursions. The following excursion rates, with dates and places, are annouueed by the llio Grande Western R'y: Every Sunday Regular excursion to Castilla, Oer.eva and Provo canyon. one fare for t he round trip. Springville Spring-ville to Castilla, 50c; to Geneva. 50c; to Heber. $5.20; to Charleston. $110; to Ports, 70c; to Falls, 05c; to Nuuns, 00c. It Saved iiis Ley. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful fright-ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Pucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by C. J. Peterson, druggist Pisrs for Sale. I have some fine young pigs for sale. Mrs. Ed Deal. LOCAL ISRIEFS. "Persevere and Proster." Take Hood's SarsaparilU faithfully an. I it will cure scrofula, salt rheum, boils, Dimples and all blood humors: also dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and that tired feeling. It never disappoints. dis-appoints. Sick headache is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. Wilk Streeper is in town this week. .limmie Larsen, of Eureka, was in town Tuesday. I!. E. Nelson was ovsr from Mercur a day or two this eek. Lovers of a good cijar ore invited to tall at Jas. Whitehead's. Dr, and Mrs. Slater, of SpanUh Folk, were in town, Monday, Misses Ruby Ethier and Miranda Fuller spent Suaday in Heber City on a visit to friends. Mrs. Win. King and family r -turned from Springville Thursday night. 1' title Pioneer . Misses May and Etta Dancrfield, of Provo, were visiting relatives in town the first of tin- week. I st ill have I he agency for the renowned re-nowned Crescent, Sterling an I Monarch Mon-arch lines of biejcles. and hjve extras for same. Wm. M. P.oylance. Business men who lack the viir, snap and vijjor they once had, shouhi use Hehbine. it will purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the system. Price, 50 cents. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. A. IT. Powell, the foundry man, h :s moved his foundry over to Lthi f" T T li WHITE'S CREAM J VYORMSI VERKlFUCSEi f Jlost in Quantity. Ec in Quality. ? For 20 Years Has Led alJ Worm Heiedi3S. S1S LAKE : BREEZE : NURSERIES 15. II. Bower & Alsia Nelson, Proprietors. Eight Blocks South of Taylor Bros. Stt re, 60,000 Apple, 20,000 Pear, 30,000 Peach. PRUNES, PLUMS, CHERRIES, APRICOTS, GRAPES, CURRENTS, GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES. "Cleanest and Most Complete Stock in Utah. Cgg" Write us for Prices. They May Well Wonder Just about half the people who go east from Denver take the Burlington. , The only thing they wonder at outside of the excellence of the service is why the other half doesn't no the same way. Theysuiay well wonder, Burlington trains for Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, and St. Louis, leave Denver at 4:00 p. m. and 10 p. m. Tickets at all K. G. W. Ticket Offices. Through sleepers daily, Ogden and Salt Lake City to Omaha and Chicago. Ticket Offiice - R. F. NESLEN, li L and will cast his lot with that town in the future. The Lehi people gave him a bonus to come there and.! locate. G. W. Craig, agent of the Oregon Short Line at Provo, was in town on excursion business, Saturday. The parson adds one to one and the sum is one; the divorce judge subtracts sub-tracts one from one and two remains. Mrs. Lincoln Smith, of Sacramento, California, arrived here Sunday for a visit to her uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs. I. N. Smith. Miss Christia Sumsion left, Monday, Mon-day, for Wyoming, where she will make a ten days visit with tier brothers at their railroad camp. DYSVEPSIA CAN BE Cl'UKD BY USING ! Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One' little tablet will jrive immediate' relief or umnev refunded. Sold in handsome- tin boxes at 25c Dr. C. J. l'et erson. Mrs. Anthony Metcalf has recovered re-covered from her iiintss and returned re-turned home from Springville. She was able to take in the celebration, though with less of her usual jovial ness. Gun niton Gtz tie. When you want a modern, up-to-date phyc try Chamberlain's Stomach Stom-ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effvet. Price, 23 Cents. Samples-free at Dr. Peterson's: drug store. In Japan an ordinary funeral one without trimmings costs only S3 cents utiless the family wishes to , have it especially fine, when it will I cost as much as $1 25. The price of a ! coffin is that country Is 20 cents. Japan is a got d place fur editors to d e in. There is no longer an excuse for anyone to endure t he torture inliicted by nilcs when Tableii's Puckkye Pile Ointment will cure them, a ! reme.lv i m . ,1 e r t n in t,i ico nn.1 so1 effective. Price 50 cents in bottl Tubes, 75c. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. Fred lloutz has leased the Springville Spring-ville Holler Mills. Fred has had considerable con-siderable experience in handling grist mills, and will no doubt handle the mill in a manner to please the natrons. He is having the mill overhauled over-hauled this week and put to rights, and will soon be ready for business-. The Odd Fellows of Minnesota have taken advanced ground in regard re-gard to the liquor traffic. The Grand Lodge has voted to exclude fjom the Order not only liquor dealers, bait e rulers, brewers, distillers, distill-ers, agents for distillers and liquor houses, but hotel keepers who have 1 l"'s in their hotels and druggists who sell liquor in any form. If the stomach, liver and bowels fail to perforin their functions regularly regu-larly and naturally, the blood becomes contaminated wiih impurities, and the whole system is in consequence debilitated. IIerhine is remarkable f.ir its efficacy in curing the ailments of summer, and the d isorders prevalent preva-lent during hot weather. Price, 50 cents. For sale by Di.J. C. Peletson. An exchange duly remarks: The city papers are all right if you want iheni, but. it is the local paper that advertises your business, your sehnob, your churches. your nuinero; s s 'ciet h-s, sympathizes v. ill. you and your aC'ici ions and rejoices in.nn prosp-.Tit y. In short it is in your 'local i:ai!(T trie inoiisan.l iiru! or.e 1 i ems in which- vou are interested j j a I) pear during the yeai and which! vou Uo not noil in tne env pauers. 1 During last, May an infant child of our neighbor was siiff-ring from cholera iuftntuai. .The doctors bad given up a!' hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera Chol-era and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two davs time the child had fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have, never known it to tail. Mrs. Curtis Baker, Book waiter, O. Sold by C. J. Peterson. Provo City, Utah. 214 S. W. Temple Street General A?ent, - A - ICE: city. aallilllrp . 'For Yon Whrt puzzled me in the begicnirtsr wrs that kept losing esh' without any cause for it that I could see. I had a little trouble jith my stomach, too. and , after a while began to grow weaker and to cough. The cough, I thought, would soon eo away and care itself, but .... . . 1 it Qian t. li grew wuuc, uu. then I began to spit up a peculiar pecu-liar looking substance. I never thought of consumption, but one day I had a hemorrhage, and then was frightened ia earnest and did just what vo.i v.ouid do. I rushed to the "doctor. II J was either too busy, or something cbe, for he dioa'l do mo any gooa. I kept going-en down hill, and the ontlook was bad. Things t ok a different turn, however, when I lienrd i f Acker's Enpvish Remedy mm f.r Consumption, for I took it, and it not only t urea nycmgn- '' H ing and spitting, but also built up -J-L a my whole system. I took on per-nianent per-nianent flesh, and to lay am just Cv as healthy a man as you cr.n lii d ia a week's travel. Vou may bo ' sure I always keep Acker's English Eng-lish Remedy in the house, and it is a good thing I do so, for one night my youngest child was seized with crou;. That hoarse. and I lost no time i i giving the oor liltle sufferer proper doses of this grama med cine. In almost no time the disease was under control, and save 1. I advise every parent to have a lxAtle handy all the time. It serves tne same purpose in keening croim o .t of the house that a gooa ioc au-, to keep burglars ou It is both an expectorant and a tome. It caied me of consumption con-sumption and mv c'nldof croup, and I know what I am talking about. (Signed.) Hon. M. IIocan,' picture frame manufacturer, 242 Center Street, New Yoric. Acker's Enstish Tlomp lv insoU hr V. rtmpdsti fundod ia cao of I'il irx". 2Fj . 5iu and :i ri!ll4JUl He anV.v.y. Izc Vic iihuic fjitara ittc. 11. During the past six months the j editor of LtJaxlriit bus been asked by at least four large orchard ' owners to recommend a suitable ' young man to take charge of an ; orchard. In each instance it was necessary to reply that such a lx is-m 1 ' "P1" to engagement was unknown. This is a strange and unfortunate condition considering that Utah is nal "rally an agricuitin d sta UiUuallV strong leaning W ! tnwani hort icultut e. there are "1 At tin lucated" same t ins: mc 11 walk in'. i the streets of Ogden and Salt Like City in quest of a free meal. The j trouble is in the natur-.; of the education. Young men of the farm. Br yourselves to practice horticulture aloug scientific lines and you will not want for employment. hidr.Mrini Utah. Agents Want To sell the Marsh Reading Stand and ; Revolving Book Case. Best OHice or Library article ever patented, and j Sells Everywhere on Sight, at a go;.d ' P'olit. Why sland id'e with such a chance to make moue.V Ask publish- er of this paper to show you sample of ' this stand, or write us tor lull particulars parti-culars at once. .MA US II MFG., CO., No. 542 West Lake St.. Chicago. Whitney & Pierce, Planing Operators. -It E A I"Q U a RTERS for all kinds of Mouldings, Frames. Wainscot inc. Door and Window j franns. W'oik done j rnmptly and at : uo v, e.l I I lees. Kill l Mils g? liic CrsaiLsiy. SPRINGVILLE. ITT A 11. KalI'II A KCi'i'.fiLl). late .f Nev SIOYCLES v ork. EXPERT BICYCLE MECHANICS, (it'N AND LOCKSMITHS : : : Manufacturers of the Olympia Wheel. We are tlv1 Only Expert Bicycle Mechanics in Utah Cunt v. and we Positively Guarantee All Work done by us. We bako E lameiing in any Color Except. White. All kinds of Vulcanizing on Single and-Double Tube Tires. Centre St., between II and, I ISPjFLCXVO, XTTikEC. Call at the residence of WALTER WHEELER. Four Blocks East of Packard's Store, where you will Hod all kinds of Cofiins, And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention .given to orders for home made Casket- and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. 1 &J Medicines. li Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche!!, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug 13. TKAXCHEL Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : to we , i y - . j-tm. under a positi. Kuarantee tlmt yotir now L..ai'i' lUJd. in i116i.m-i . IIOOXl.il & CO., Proprietors, A" l''- , F j is L -7 , vi ; : 'C2 V.' J J? X TA33L23 FOR Si'KINGVILLF.. UTAH. n.HXG WF.ST T. Suit I.::Ue. Dden and the Oo-isr.. No. ." I':i.-i!ie limUivl tv CilOaiu. Nr.. ".. fresu Tint li- to Salt Lake ity, bv. 8:15 t. m No 1. tatiil Lv. 10:15 a. ra No. !. from fun pete to Salt. Lake j . . t. ... So. :i. l'a -iiic eviiivss Lv 0:'!0 li. in No. raM-tiL-er, froei S-It Lake to Tiiiilc I'V. 0:0 p. m X,vi. Sii-i,-e.'vill!' to Tintio. Mixed, .laity except Sunday. Lv. 5:55 a. ru GOING EAST. No. . Mail mid express. Lv9:35a. til No. iO. Passenger and mail, from Salt Lakr in Sanpet;' valk-y L". 9: a. in. No. 2. Scenic speciai Lv. 4:25 p.m. No. 1. ' 'iiiciiii !i!i:i:ed . Lv. 0::i0 p. in. i). l lionui-l. General Manager, S. II. I'.A t:i)( K. OHO. W. liRISTZ. Traflii- Miinaser. Gen. 1'ans. Agt. Geo. II. Done. V II30X.I, SUNDRIES Springville. O: WE HAVE A VARIETY OF :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we havn't what you want on hand we can soon get it for yon. - We take hay and grain in payment, and will a. ways be found trying to please, you. - Springville, Utah. Chemicals - ore, Pliarmad9t. Brushes, i sty r i x . x i 1 J f -tgOUTE AND - East Side of Bank Building, Springville |