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Show "1 " i -J 4" Wl Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Volume 8. Number 47. Springville, Utah, Thursday,? July 27, 1899. Price, $2.00 Pee annum, jSSCLUTELY tURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome OVJM. OAKfMl FOEE- LANCE S"5T OHATJNCT O. HOTCHKI88. Copjrrfghl 80r, by D. AppUton & Co.; AH rights reserved He hail barely disnjiprarej when a strange thing happened. 1 wan facing the vi when 1 heard an exclamation mine (nun behind the curtain, which were drawn close, and at the ame time they parted, discoveriiig a youth clad in a long Quaker cloak which descended de-scended half way down hi slir.f)?!y calves. For the moment I was startled, hut at once urmiaed that he was the dumb brother of my companion. Ames fprp.nj; forward to Ineet him, the boy greeting him with a smile and a hand clasp, but, pushing pnet my KUide, he advanced to where I stood by the table, and with a rippling laui which there was no mistaking astonished me by saying: "Donald Tliorndyke here! Das he, too, escaped? Ilec.ven is indeed good! 1 have no need of .-.iiritprfcit'ng dumbness with him. Ileveriy. I.j hat fortune " The f!n-.v of words was cut short liere, for Ames I. u a cry just as I cleared my mnd- U'ed bra.ii d recognized the pirl. Jcrtrude K:u,', i i :.--d ns a (juaker With the c-!nak i.'.itfi ii. i ;.!n. ut her as th .n -h tocon-:.! tocon-:.! her i ci .ipparel, and slihtiy bent as in shrink. modesty, she stood With eyes and l.i -: !' i. hile ray late pu::i- grasjK-ti i:i h.: ii ! i.ii'l iiy (he I : but I stnnk b.-tur than I lii-w. W hy. nifti-., 'twas jo.i u h t'.-t..- na th'- iii-.it haiid in i !p. ar.d i::i .;t '.li'-tlre, J. tit 1 have t.i-ver s ..-n your -e' t:!l now. I knew yon as the aavi-ir .l ;ny sister, tint ! i .i 1 no gue.. I was in vo ir debt for niy-r!f niy-r!f ." " H't'if iji.'ts, as yru said, hut ''i- i small debt. !-hc is jour sister, ilo r:! ' I ex-tlaiined. ex-tlaiined. in my bewilderine:;! refining to the ui.iJUr whieh Lad been liolhc-rin;; me. "How . it I am thus hoodwinked? Have we not ju.-t "wwn " "Nay. friend." he broke in cntrcatingly. "I but gu.:s-,cd at you at first. This dumbness dumb-ness ha been a atask from the start. 'Twas that niiii.ur it-t wkich got Gertrude lhrou;rh the lower lines. I but continued it vith you, fearing you would shirk the risk tit having M J?iri share what adventure we might have in lsre. You gave me to understand un-derstand that much. lie nut offended." "Nay, Beverly, i could Imvi- tYi you letter!" let-ter!" said tk- -girl, "t'apt. Tliorndyke, you jnust pardon ray aIea ranee, nor think I am tmsxed tnwarjly is outwardly when I say that I know y;.u trill not refuse your he!) to me; for, an ycu once risked jour !.fe for mine, you will Tint ienve us and put it l.e-joml l.e-joml my Kwer tu do my hhare in making s:ood the debt. The same feeling which bade you defy Clinton will surely not allow you to leave me while 1 am still unfortunate! And I can help. I w ill not faint nor lose my bead and cry out if danger comes. I can tlioot; ay. and will, if need lxi!" She was a striking object as she stood there in the liht of the single candle. -Vs s-he spoke she stepped forward, the cloak clipping from her hands and falling about her" in graceful folds. Not a whit less of a canty was she for all that her hair was ehorn for more than kail its length and Ptained almost black, for in her male attire at-tire there was no mistaking the grace of her I While Others To clinrge you the nlrnce in price on Furniture, etc., etc., we, through our Kestles3 Days nntl Sleepless Nights, placed our oidi-rs for large quantities at the old price, and have the goods here for you unci : : : We Can Save Yon 10 to 30 per com. You want to save it. We want you to. We've got the Goods. We want you to have 'em. You've gut the tnunev. We want it. Come an 1 see the : : : LARGEST STOCK OFi x " Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Pianos, Organs, Musical Merchandise. Stoves, Ranges and Hardware, Crockery, G-lassware, Jewelry and Silverware- Carried by any house iu the State, at the TIRELESS, RESTLESS, SLEEPLESS, Taylor Bros Co., X PROVO - - - - - UTAH. : BRANCH HOUSE, EUREKA. 2 'An 0AKDW& POWDER CO., fWVO. ex, "which in her accentuated. In her present pres-ent rig she seemed less tall than in her proper costume, but it gave freedom to her movements, and there were ease and suppleness supple-ness in even the small gesture of extending her arms toward me as if to add weight to ! her words. From top to toe there was witchery about her. and I little wondered at Scauimell's infatuation. How on earth 1 shi had passed the lines without having I been suspected was a puzzle, unless, indeed, she too. hke her brother, was skilled in acting act-ing a part. "Mistress Gertrude," I replied, bending ! my head, whereat she attempted a courtesy, ' which, to say the least, was graceful despite the lack of sweeping drapery, "you ned not think me generous when I tell you that the oath which binds me to help your brother broth-er binds mf to help you also, and to the List extremity. These may be but empty words: danger lies in every quarter, nor can I probe a way through. Madam, do not count on the Msccess of my best efforts, but for the s;ike of all know them to be my best. And now for your story; but, first, how is it that brother and sister bear different names?" "We are but half brother and sister," said ' Ap'is. "Ne'er mind genealogy: let's jjet below be-low a' d eat. then for sleep, then for what God wills. It can bode no evil to us that we three are thus met, but what a find for Clinton could he but clutch us!" , CHAPTER XIV. THE SEQUENCE OF EVENTS. Whether our meeting would prove for ood or evil fortune the future alone would kell, but certain it was there was nothing cmarkable in the fact of our coming together. to-gether. 'Twas but natural that the girl had Qown straight from Clinton to where she might expect to find her brother, and, as the report of his escape had been true, she there found hint. Her freedom from arrest had been due to the same cause or causes that had allowed me to retain my own liberty on that memorable Sabbath; namely, the lack of military precaution at head'iuarters on that ihiy and the suddenness and ur.iooked-lor ur.iooked-lor nature of the episode. Once under the roof oi a Quaker relative, she and her brother broth-er had been ijuickly dssguised and passed through the lines as father and son. finding refuge in the house on t he shores of Turtle bay, and they had thus far eluded capture by retreating by day to the concealed quarters quar-ters before descriled. From there Ames had proceeded to Stryker (another link in the chain of secret patriots), hoping through him to find the means of gettmg to the Jersey shore or above the lines at Kingsbrulge; but partly through the fact that ail points of possible escape were doubly guarded, and partly through the adventure caused by my going to the Dove, he could obtain no help from the innkeeper. However, as he had further protected his sister by starting Lowuey's companion, the trooper, on a false scent to the northward, and had ended the days of m Gompelled X X I the tory blackleg himself, his errand could hardly be considered fruitless. The only remarkable point iu the sequence se-quence of events that had brought us all together to-gether was that 1 should have met "Rex" in the nick of time and had hiui made known to me. There was nothing in his present appearance appear-ance by which 1 could have connected him with the scorched youth I had encountered at the fire. He was now clean shaved, and, with the grime of smoke washed from his face, his singed hair replaced by a white wig, and his entire change of costume, he was an aged Quaker if one peered not too closely at the lines which had been laid upon his features. The details of their escape and a recital of my own adventures were given as we regaled re-galed ourselves with a hasty meal in a room beneath the attic. Though solid shutters were over the windows, they were further protected from any gleam of light straying outward by a hanging of sheets nailed to the casing. This cloaenetw made the heat Stirling, but physical discomfort was a small matter, and was almost forgotten as 1 listened in turn to the news from the city as it was given by our host. Like a band of plotting freebooters in masquerade we must have appeared as we sat at the small table with its single candle, talking in whispers, the girl and her brother broth-er in their incongruous characters making the strong points of the picture, while the tall, long-featured man, whose melancholy cast was instantly corrected by a smile, sat opposite me, a more than sufficient foil to my proportions. My host never laughed, but his smile was a passport to favor, making his natural expression ex-pression sour by contrast or as though he was acting a part when his face was in repose. re-pose. Of the little band of those who remained re-mained in New York, and were underhanded under-handed though active in their devotion to the cause, I saw not one but who was an adept in his ability to mimic or portray a character totally at variance with the one God had given him. Peter Burt was not the least of these, for, though he looked like a graveyard, he was the reverse by nature. This worthy was a typesetter in the office of the notorious Kivington, the official printer print-er to the king, and was the right hand man to that blatant tory. His position and his undoubted education made his real sentiments senti-ments unsuspected, and, while by day he damned the rebels and seemed to lack common com-mon compassion for those who by chance fell prisoners or were even suspected of treason, by night he was doing all in his power to get information to Washington or giving a helping hand to refugees or those in distress. 1-ite in life 1 heard that Kivington Kiving-ton himself was in full accord with Hurt, and used his poet to the confusion of the king's interest, but 1 know naught of the truth of it. The matter that roused my greatest interest inter-est was the news (or lack of it ) ol Seammell. As a garner of information l!urt was in the thick of it, and 1 was mightily mystified w hen told that Seammell had recovered sufficiently suf-ficiently to move from his quarters at the King's Arms ami had disappeared, leaving no trace behind, though the search made tor him was but a trifle less keen than that made for us. "Has he started his lure for me?" I csked myself, but dropped the subject as I listened to the explanation of his move. "It conies about through a remark made by Mistress GereXide," said Hurt, indicat- i ' Mistress Gertrude King. ing the young lady, who laughed lightly at the story she had undoubtedly already heard. "It is possible you may recollect her twitting Clinton with a reference to some olficer who hnd informed her about her brother. Well, Clinton took this to mean Seammell, and Seammell hearing of it, possibly pos-sibly in a garbled recital, and fearing arrest, ar-rest, has given color to the matter by putting put-ting himself beyond the reach of investigation. investiga-tion. He is a sharp fellow, sir, and knows lis broken head will excuse him when the .rouble blows over. Sir Henry is not fond f making enemies among the line anil, file )f his army, though he cares little for the staff. As for you, Capt. Tliorndyke, it were well if you quickly devised some means of putting yourself into a position oi greater security than I can offer you. There is a large reward for you, and if you were taken your trial would be a mockery. Our friend Ames has but little better chance should he be caught, and as for his sister, though her life might not le sacrificed, she would be undone un-done Mrs. Hadely would see to that. Failure Fail-ure to find you thus far means redoubled efforts ef-forts in the future. They know you must be till on ir, i un. What n be -one?" "Nothing to-night," 1 replied, the blackness black-ness of our prospects opening like an abysa before me. "let me sleep; in my present condition I am useless." "Itight!" he exclaimed. "You are safe for to-mght. I will not leave here till past daylight, and will return at dusk. Now, Mise King, up to your quarters. Gentlemen, you will rest here. If I give the alarm, get to the barn. Look to yourselves by day, and be wary, for were you discovered here 1 say, as did Stryker, my days of usefulness to the cause would be over." So saying, he blew out the light and opened the windows, while I threw myself, dressed as I was, onto the bed, and, drawing draw-ing in great breaths of the damp night air, soon slept as only sleep the tired and healthy. ( TO BE OSTIXl'ED ) A Xother Tells How She Saved lit r Little Daughter'n Life. I am the m ttber of eight children and have had a irrvat deal of experience experi-ence with medicines. L;ist summer my little daughter had the dysentery ; in its worst form. We thought she i would die. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing: seemed to do her any good. 1 saw by an advertisement advertise-ment in our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and ray little daughter much suffering. Yours Truly. Mrs. Geo. V. Burdiok. WELCOME PLANNED For this City's Return ing Volunteers- TIME OF THEIR LIVES Ib What She Will Show the Boys. EVERYBODY MILL CELE1IUATE. Arrangements Nearly AH Made, and AH Hands are iioln? to Work . .with A Will. From all present indications Spring-ville Spring-ville will give her soldier boys who have been buttling for Old Glory 6o valiantly in the Philippines one of the grandest ovations ever paid to anyone in the history of the city. Springville's respects will bo paid to the other brave boys who were mustered into other branches of the service, and also to the boys who enlisted en-listed but were never mustered iu. The first move was made last Thursday evening when a mass-meeting mass-meeting was called by the Mayor, and the following committee was selected to take general charge of the affair; Win. M. Roy lance, T. R Kelly, Dr. V. Dunn, 11. L. Cuiumings, Thomas Dallin and Jas. E.Hall. The general cummittee has held several meetings and has organized the different sub committees, and arranged a program for the day. Thos. Dallin was chosen chairman of the general committee, and II. L. Cu minings secretary. The chairmen of the sub-committees are: Reception Jas. E. Hall; parade II. L. Cummings; Decoration Win. M. Roy lance; Music T. R. Kelly: Ordnance Dr. Dunn. The program will consist of a monster mon-ster parade, in which all organizations organiza-tions of a religious, social or militnry character are requested to take part, and the program given below, which vill take place on the City square. In making up the different committees, com-mittees, the general committee tried to get a representative from all classes, parties and creeds iu the town, and it is hoped t hat every citizen citi-zen of iSpringville will turn out and help make it the grandest day in the history of Springville. All business houses will close on that flay, and no time in money will be spared to make it a gala day. TIIK PKOGK AM: Music by the Maccabee Band. Opening I'laver K Leo Bird. Singing, "America" the audience. Auuressof Welcome- Mayor Hall. Ret-pun-'t One of the Volunteers. M U.-lG. Pre-eiitat ion of Medals J. S. Scott. i sp n e by Volun ee:8 Mllgillg. Benediction Rev. R. C. Bailey. The following is a list of the different differ-ent committees: RKCKPTION COMMITTEE. Jas. E. Hall, Chairman; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Deal, H. T. Reynolds, 4 1. N. Smith, 4 Geo. McKenzie, O. B. Huutington, jr., ' " " II, L. Cuiuroiugs. " " " 1. N. Whittaker, F. Dunn, " " " A. O. Packard, " N. II. Packard, ' F. E. Baxter, " " " T. R. Kelly, ' Win. M. Koylance, " " " E. P. Briuton, 4 A. W. Finley, 44 44 44 Mont Johnson, 44 44 H. M. Dougall, jr., 44 44 " T. M. Haymond, Mrs. Florence H. York, Mr. J. S. Scott, " WillAWan, " U. .S Wood, 44 Will Crandall, Misn Eliza Watson. 4 Hatlie Wheeler, Ida Buer, 44 Rena Finley. OK MUSIC. T. R. Kelly, Chairman; Miss Gertrude Harrison, A a roil Roy lance, Walter Wheeler, Fred Weight, ox srottTs. F. Dunn, Chairman; A. C. Biid, 1. N. Whittaker, Jos. B. Whitehead, M. E. Craudall. jr., John Harrington, on decoration; W. M. Koylance, Chairman; Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Thompson, 4 4 4 G. E. Anderson, 44 44 44 T. A. Brown, 44 4 4 L T Chase, 4- 44 44 A brier Wart hen. 44 44 44 M. O. Packard, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Peterson, Mrs. M. A.Johnstone, 44 Pratt, 44 (Ten. Mavcock, 1). M. Childs, '4. Geu Drury, Miss Eila jordan, Julia Alleman, 44 Zella Harmer, ' Carrie lleynolds, 44 Anna Liter, 44 Luel la Chase, 44 Frances Bird, 44 Becky Tipton, 44 Cassie Johnson. Eltle Huntington, 44 Sophia Packard, 44 Ruby Elhier, 4 Helen Deal, 44 Myrtle Hall, MS Voofrti bjnrap. Tastes UouO. us to Mm. Sold yrr droiriri nssr 4 Fannie Rowland, " Mr. S. O. Bacon, 44 Ralph Oakley, -Victor Dallin, 44 Ray Streeper, 4 Leo Bird, 44 May Humphrey, 44 Mose DougHll, E M. Rover, 44 Geo. Packnrd. 4- Frank E. Houtz, 44 ,D il Haymond, 44 Ike Brown, 44 Wm. F. Gibson. OX PA KADK: H. L. Cummirigs, chairman: S. M. Davis, Marshal of the Day. Representing Mormon baltalion- Jas. Oaivley. Pioneers Levi Kendall. Walker and Tintic Veterans-It. Veterans-It. T. Blanchaid, G o. McKenzie. G. A. 11. r J. M. West wood. Black Hawk veterans . Edwin Lee. Home Guards--. T. L Mendenhall. Women's Relief Corps -. - ; , Miss Ruby Eihjec. ltwKfielief-oeieiy- Mrs. Elizabeth Weight. 2nd ward Relief Society Mrs. Sahiiia Alleman. 3rd ward Relief Society Mrs. Elizabeth Bird. 4th ward Relief Society Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson. 1st ward Sunday School Mrs. Julia Maycock. 4" Josephine Southwick, 44 Eila Cedarluud, Ed Olson, A. J. Southwick, I) C. Fullmer, J. II. Manwaring. 2nd ward Sunday School Mis. (J. E. Anderson, Miss Julia Alleman, " llattie Wheeler, M. E. Crandall, jr., Harold Alleman, P. II. Dover, Chas. Alleman. 3rd ward Sunday Schowl Mrs. Jas. Hollv. 44 ElizalKMli N. 1 1 ill, M iss Ida Boyer, H. i . Reynolds, (. M. Mower. L. I). Crandall. 4th ward Sunday School Mrs S. A. Cooper, 44 Harriet Haymond, Miss Fannie Rowlani'., Rena Finley. Ruby Hall, Jas. E. Hall, T. D. Mendenhall, P. E. HouU. Presbyterian church Mrs. Frank West, Miss Nellie Tavlor, Rev. R. C. Bailey, I. N. Smith, Robert Miller. Baptist M issionT- Miss Lillian Blair, 44 Sadie Bowman, Wallace Hope. SUGAR BEET MATTERS. The Condition of this Year's Crop Is Very Good A Few Comparisons. The sugar factory works and grounds are now a regular hive of industry and work is being rapidly pushed to completion. The first beet shed is all completed with t he exception excep-tion of putting on the roof, and the second shed is well-along. Brick work has commenced on the factory building. Work started a week ago Monday on the pipe line at the factory, and it has now reached the town, a distance of two miles. Teams are at work on the silo pit, which will be 400 feet long and 80 feet wide. The switches at the factory are nearly all laid, and the material and machinery for the factory is being hauled and delivered on the cars at the grounds. Every effort is being put forth to get the factory in readiness to handle this year's beet crop as soon as it is ready to harvest. The crop this year bids fair to surpass by far that of of any previous year. Spriugville's fanners and business men can well a.'T :-d to be wealing a broad smile of contentment. content-ment. The Weber County Times gives the following report of the crop in the vicinity of Ogdcn: 4'From all parts of Weber and adjacent adja-cent counties, where are made up the 3,800 acres of beets contracted for to supply the Ogden Sugar Factory this season, come encouraging reports of the condition of the young beets. In spite of the fact that in a number of instances seeds had to be sown the third time, owing to unfavorable weather, yet the thousand or so of beet raisers feel good over the outlook, out-look, and the indications are that the factory will have a big run this season." According to a table published in The Sugar Beet, the Lchi factory has a capacity of 450 tons daily; has contracted con-tracted for 4,500 acres this season; on July 1 prospects good; campaign to begin Sept. 10. Ogden sugar factory: daily capacity 350 tons; 3.800 acres contracted for; prospects goon; campaign expected to WANTED Several trustworthy porsons in this state to manage our liusinc-s In their own aiifl nearby counties. It is mainly office work conductor! ut home. Salary Sal-ary straight- flltH) a veur uurl evuun.iu rl.n. nite. hnnatMc. no more, no less salary. Monthly 7r. References. Knriosv self nl-dniised nl-dniised st-onped rnvelopy. Herbert E. ltes, Trent., department M. t'hicaito. Irvine & C3L,E3A.SA.3TCES SALE I Woman s Work is Never Done. t The constant care Causes sleeplessness, toss of appetite, extreme nervousness, and that tired feeling But a ivonderful change comes when Hood s SarsaparSla is taken. It gives pure, rich blood, good appetite, steady nerves. tiegin Sept. 1. Lehi's sugar production in 1897 was 1.641 tons: in 18i8. 4,424 tons. Ogden's last year's production was 1.340 Lous. At Lehi 43.111 tons of beets were worked last year, 11.49 per cent-of sugar was extracted and 6,999,950 pound- of sugar was produced. The sum of $.l9lyJ26 84 was paid for beets, W8.421.20 "was paid for labor, and $58.318. 00, or 25 per cent., was paid In dividends to the stockholders. The sale of sugar and pulp, including sugar on hand, amounted t,i $516,437 90, an increase of $95,000 over the previous vear. In France last year there were 620.000 acres devoted to sugar beet cultivation, or 7 per cent more than the year pre-ious. The avei-ige yield was about 10 tons to the acre, somewhat some-what less than the year previous. The. extract ion of refined sugir represented repre-sented 12 per cent of the total beets worked. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Iiromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure ". The genuine lias L. !!.(. on each tablet City Ordinance, TAX LEVY FOR 189. lie It Ordained by the City Council of rSprinyrillc: Suction 1. Tlmt there is hereby levied on all I he real and personal property wiiliin this eily made taxable by law, general taxes for the fiscal year JS!0. as follows, to wit: First Three mills on the dollar to defray con t i ii lie n t e ' pe n ses ; Second Three and one-half mills on the dollar to purchase water sources, streams and canals, to construct water works, and to supply water for irri-ation and other purposes. StocTto.v 2. He it further ordained that said taxes hereby levied shall be 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 this third day of July. A. I). 1899. Approved this third day of July. A. l. 18!. Jamks K. Hai.Ii, seal Mayor of Springville. Attest ; P. E. IIoctz, City Recorder. State of Utah. ) County of t'tah, i-ss. Springville ) I. V. E. Houtz. recorder of SpringviUe. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing issi full, true, complete and correct copy of an ordinance entitled "Tax Levy for 1899." passed by the city council on the third day of July, ts'19, signed by the mayor on the third day of July, In witness whereof I have hereunto affixed the sr al of Springville. Spring-ville. V. E. IIoi-tz Iskai) City Itocorder. 1 luted this "th day of July. A. I. IS!W. (1st pub July (5 Inst july 2V) No. 41S1. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. llepartment of the Interior. ) band Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. V July 10, lsif.l. ) Not ice Is hereby given that the following-named following-named settler has filed notice of his intention in-tention t o make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before be-fore the Iieister lyid Recorder at talt Lake City. ITtah. on August 22nd. IMK). viz. H. E. 112.17 of William Itawlinss for the S E H N W M F. and S W'iSE 'i Sec. 12 T. 11 S. It. 6 E. lie names the following witnesses to prove his cont inueiis residenco upon and cultivation cultiva-tion of said land, viz: John W. Cob-irn. Charles Picking. James Ballard. William C. liawlings. all of Tucker. Ctah. Fkank I). Hours. Register. Chas. s. Wilkes. Attorney tor Claimant. VT:rriL.. JSAL. 44 AA-virt, Produce, Alfalfa Stecl, Hay Pays Springville Utah. i y a This Week at Sons Soo 33 Ills for Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions CarefftJfy Compounded by ' Earl Tianchell, Pharmacist, in Charge. - City Drug Stationery; Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushed, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical East Side of Bank R. A.DIA.L, President. H. L. CUMMfifGS, Cas&Us H. T. REYHOIDS, Vice-President. , Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. 0v"tvl JStoolac $00,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aiwl dejx its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding emF-aaiually Money always on band for short time loans. Spring House-cleaning time lias come, and you will want Wall Paper and Carpets-There Carpets-There are many places where you can- get Wall Pa-per and Carpets, but there is no place wheFe yoo earn- ge better value for your money than of us, a th& fcJ lowing prices will show: , . Wall paperr 15oper double roIL - Carpets, 40c per yard. ? Our Stock is New and Up-to-Date. MOLEN & CAFFREY. A BOON TO MANKIND! DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERK&L and. EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAINL CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, so Cents- JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - 310 North Ksia Street, ST. :IS, g For Sale By O. J. Peterson, X3rij.ggi3t. Roylanee, -WHOLESALE o Centre St.. Provo 3PAxrtlouJLo.xs. t-WB HAVE A YAfclfeT t-:0 . '. MONUUENTS: AND HEADSTONES. If we havo't what you want on hand! we can smm. get it for yon. "We take hav and gfaih in payment, and will always be found trying ta pleas yty v- - Springville, Utalw;v Chemicals. Store. Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; : Building, Springville, r -''''m-'M' r- r TIi " cl m 1 PI 1 P1 2w- JO Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's Wagons, ' Buggies, Sleighs, Harness, CJall and Get Prices . . x oi l r? IT h 3 Liberty, li. L For sale by t J. :. r Mr. ! A |