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Show the Tuea thal BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Moleii & CiiffYey. Furniture. StaW sr-et. O. K Aiulerson, Photograuhcr. State street. H. T. Reynold, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe atreet. Peal Bros. & Menrienliall, general merchandise. State Mtroet. Wm. B. Roy 1 mice, harness, dealer in harness Hxturaa. Stat e nt. Alfred Whitehead, drug, chemicals and confectionery , Koy-lance Koy-lance atreet. G. S. Wood MereanMe Co., trhnlesale nd retail dealers In general iHen-handi.se. Dr. C. J Peterson, aryselKt. dealer in druit? chemical, hooks, stationery and wall papvr. Win. M. Rovluiice. wholesale fruit, produce, seeds and rrain; bicycles. tH adt baker uih. State strewi. T. Child & Son. ProrietrS o, the ?prlnpIIle tnarhlo works. Three blocks cast. lo north of roet-tiiii; houe. Kidman & Son, Dealers In all kinds of Meats and Oreaa Groceries. S.ate street. John S Carter, Horseshoer aud Hlaekstnitl.. At Carter's shop on Wood street. J. It. Kindred, Jf -adquarters for Farm Machinery and p ieltler wagotis. Depot street, (leorge Robertson, Plasterer and calwomlner. First-class work at reasonable figures. Professional Cards. DR. F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ill Calls ProiEpily Attended Day tr mil SurpeJD R. G. W. It. K. Office and Rest-deuce Rest-deuce it I l. 'V Itriutlririt. Telephone cwnnectlons. D. C. JOHNSON, flttorney-ot-Uaui end Notary Public. Springville, Utah. jEO. SMART. M- D. Phyieian ond Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 Mock north of Packard's store. - prinoville, - - Utah. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. ; : Dr. N. II. PACKARD, : : DEXTIST Extracting. Fillinir, Crown and Bridge work, and all kinds of dental work done in a professional manner. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE lne block south and 1 east of It. G. W. depot Springville, Utah. jK. B. F. HOD? ON, an experienced TEACHER OF mUSIC, will take a limited number of pupils for jEtxxxo or Organ. Tuesdays and Fridays. Studio at the Btyer House. Societies. K. 0. T. M. Springville Tent Fn. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening t7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Jons.soN, Com. Etxierr K. Jordan. II. K. Provo Steam Laundrv : Best work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do th fiaeat 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 -SmnA ntripr-i rut to live. In either case 'jGOOD MEATS are a necessity. We A furnish the best of everything In the nirat line We pay the highest S p.fmarket prices for Veal and Chickens. urj Erdman & Sons, - Fl ii BUTCHERS, etuLpRiKrjVJLLE UTAH. Ch ' PATENTS 0ESI6NS ninc.aiRM ANO COPYRIGHTS OBTAINED AOVrCC AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in M InTenUre Age " FREE k Rook "How to obtain Patents' E. 6. SIGGER, Patent Lawrw, Wafcfrt. 0. C. 1 lr. -Williams' Indian Pitt H l Ouitmeut will care Uiiud I II I I jTBleuiuif and Itching j 1 Q Lb I'ilt-s. li Uort ihe turuoi s. k nouiiice. eivrs Instant re lit-f. Dr. WU.iams' Indian Pile Ointment Oint-ment is prepared for Pile and lteta- UtBf of the private part. 'T"T oox u eipt of price. M cents and H.on. MflLLIf MS WMUFACTUIUIfi CO.. Fropa.. Cleveland. Onto. For sale at tr. 0. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Recreation Pointers I An flhtstrated nofithly maftaaine which will Interest any reader of good Hteraturot tl per year. Send iH-ttd for free sample and let It talk for itself. Reporter Publishing Co., Kansas City - - - Mo. A - Georjre Wiseombe Loses4 rl; f fflrA j r ' V. day SoraiB. v George, the : son tt MrlSMSJJZIJ Wi&coiube, dfed Friday nioi., oViocj frora the effects ctf ' The Independent. William F. Gibson Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan, Business Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville Utah, for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months. Three nieinths. 12.00 1.P0 .50 Ak for Advertising Rates. Amateur photographers are explaining that their pictures of the eclipse failed because the sun moved. Congress has adjourned, thus refilling the assertion that it was determined to defy the will I of the people. Official figures bhow that there are nearly 500 trusts nov in operation, with an aggregate capital of $6,000,000,000. We have horseless caTriages and chainless wheels, but no one has yet been cold blooded enough to spring a mintless julep. If the Empress D'jwager of China isn't careful, hhe wilt soon have to come around begging beg-ging for a pension as Queen Lil has done. Oom Puul is like Louis XIV in one way at least. "I am the state," said Louis. ''Where I ain, there is the Tiansvaal capital" cap-ital" declares Oom Paul. The New York bankers have loaned France $15,000,000. and Russia a still lurger sum. New York is becoming the financial fi-nancial center of the world. Mr. Sulzer and Mr. Cannon embraced each other on the floor of the House, the other day. after indulging in a few cups of cold tea. The W. C. T. U. should investigate that tea. Congress closed in the most approved dime novel manner. The "tube continued in our next" serials running in it, are apt to arouse considerable interest inter-est during the coming summer. It is to be hoped that the Chicago platform has braced itself it-self well and has taken a firm grip on something or other, or it will certainly be dislodged by some of the assaults of the next iVw months. Senator Hauna says that he considers $000 a ton as quite reasonable f-r armor. As the factories have iit-vt-r asked more than $545, the question is whether the' are getting ready to raise their price. It is gratifying to read in the Chinese dispatches that the Belgian Bel-gian engineers who provoked all the trouble, have been cut off and probably killed. If the German engineers who aided them could also suffer a similar fate, justice would be done. Mr. Taylor of Kentucky has announced that he will not run for Governor this fall, although he will continue his personal private running for freedom. Il is just as well. The country has pretty well made up its mind that there wasn't very much to choose between Goebel and Tavlor. The strike in St. Louis is disgraceful. dis-graceful. The latest news from there tells of school teachersand inoffensive ladies visiting from other cities being dragged from the street cars in which they dared to ride, and beaten and stripped and daubed with paint. Surely il i? not American strikers strik-ers who do these things. The Democrats are trying very hard to " resign" Chairman Chair-man Ilanna but without success so far. When Mr.' Ilanna gets ready to get out, he'll do so in unmistakable fashion, and if he decide to stay in he'll leave no doubt about his intention. That is one good thing about Han-ua. One always knows where to find him. President Kroger says that the war has just begun. Con sidering that the British admit that the Boers carried off many of their prisoners, all their gun8, and vast quantities of provisions, and are uow concentrated in a position which is nearly as impregnable im-pregnable as Buller found the Natal mountains to be, it is quite poesible that the old man knows whereof he spe.tks. Congress has placed the price of armor altogether in the hands of the Secretary of the Navy. Under the provisions of the bill just passed, Mr. Long can pay any price he lines $1,000 a ton if he choopes, provided he considers con-siders it"reii8onabIe." As in a good inauv other things, the proof of this pudding will be its eating. Bat jt is too great a power to rest in the hands of anv one man. A Life and Death Fiyht. Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, la., writing of his almost miraculous escape es-cape fn.ni death, says; "Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and day. All my doctors doct-ors said I must soon die Then I began be-gan to ue Dr. King's New Discover which wholly cured me. Hundreds have used il ou my advice and all say it never fails u cure Throat, Chest ami Lung troubles." Regular size o(!c and $1.00. Trial bottles Tree at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Saw Jones Tells the Truth. With all his ornerincss Rev. Sam Junes was a wise fellow on some points He knew what he was talking talk-ing about when he slid: "If I want to get a right square judgment IM rather go to a newspaper news-paper office than a court of justice. No man whose life is pure, true and just need be afraid of the newspaper newspap-er presses in America. They are the best detective force in the country to-day. They have punctured more shams and so far as I am concerned I say take the bridle off them aud Jet them go. The only ones who will be hurt are the shams and frauds. If you think newsnapers print too much sensational stuff, don't you read it and they will quit printing it. The newspapers are printed for money and to suit their patrons. If you don't think they arc run on a high moral platform, like Mr. liarnum's circus, just reform yourself and the papers will follow suit or trump." A Wonderful Cure. To the public in general: We take pleasure irr adding our testimony of praise, with so many already before the public, to the worth of John G. Coltrin's' Salve. Our mother was sorely afflicted fo'r several years with a very bad case of salt lheum. All endeavors seemed to be of no avail, until Coltrin's Salve was recommended recommend-ed to her. After a faithful appli-cat'on appli-cat'on for about four weeks, she was entirely cured, and now feels in duty bound to recommend it to all who are thus afflicted. Harry Poshard J. 11. IIosiiard Mary 1osiiard. Pro vo, Sept. 2 1899. P. S. It is now 10 years since she was cured and has no sign or trace of anv return of the disease. CgrSold at all stores. - M--I-5- I Ice Cream 4- i j That is Ice Cream in Quality 4. as well as name, niadi; by an J expert cream maker in Salt Lake City. Cream with cake, 4, 3 15 cents a dish. A tine line of Candies and Cigars in stock. 4, 4" 4. BALDWIX'S 4. CONFECTIONERY STORE 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.. PLUCKED HIS FEATHERS. Terrible Revenue of a Turkey Gobbler Gob-bler I'pon Vn Inglorious Peacock. "I hare always believed," the colonel continued, according to the Galveston News, "that animals have far more intelligence in-telligence than they are commonly credited with. I am sure they can talk to one another. A case in point: You see that turkey gobbler acftl hen out there? Let me tell you an actual fact about them. L. M. Johnson presented me with a very handsome peacock. lie was a splendid bird, and the beauty of his plumage was the wonder of the neighborhood. One afternoon I saw him strutting around and making a magnificent display of his gorgeous tail feathers. Mrs. Turkey looked on admiringly for awhile, and trotted over to where gobbler was quietly napping under a peach tree.' They were engaged for a moment in earnest conversation. Then Mr. Gobbler straightened himself him-self up, stiffened his wings, gave a strut and proudly spread his tail feathers. feath-ers. Madame gave a contemptuous toss of her head and evidently laughed at him. I could see the fire in the gobbler's gob-bler's eye, and told Mr. Boubel, my engineer, en-gineer, who was with me at the time, to look out and we would see some fun, and we did. That gobbler marched straight over to where the peacock was still pirouetting and admiring the glint of his iridescent plumage, pounced on him and never let up until he had picked out the last feather of the gorgeous gor-geous tail. I gathered up the feathers, feath-ers, put tbem together and gave them to Mrs. Gunnison. You can go over the river and see them if you want confirmation con-firmation of the story. The poor peacock, pea-cock, after the loss of his tail, took no more interest in life, but pined away and died in less than a month." Free of Charge. Any adult suffering from a cold settled set-tled on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at Dr. C. J. Peterson, will be presented with a sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup, free tif charge. Only one bottle given to one person, and none to children without orders from parents. No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Hoschee's German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty years ago mill ions of bottls were given away, and your drugcists will you that its success was marvelous. It is really the only throat and lung remedy generally gen-erally endorsed by physicians. One "5 cent bottle will cure or prove its value. Sold by dealers in all civiJUcd countries. PHARA0HNIC MUMMIES Discovery of the Remains of the Great Egyptian Magician ef the Time of Kaiurwi II. Trof. Groff, the Egyptologist, writes from Ghizeh to . the Paris Messenger about Pbaraohnic mummies at tbeGhi-zeh tbeGhi-zeh museum, confirming the tradition that the scenes described in the first chapters of the liook of Exodus took place under the reign of Uamescs 11. and his son, Merenptah. The l'baroah's daughter of the Bible was Princess IJent Ant a. and the great magician of that lime Hamus, anolher son of Earn-eses Earn-eses II. The mummy of the la&t had been discovered, but it was thought that of Hamus was missing. Mr.Groff has identified one of the mummies as that of the prinee and magician Hamus and verified the writing on the shroud as "Ra-Ua-mus." "After having opened the case in which the mummy is kept," he says, "and carefullj1 removing the outer cloth covering there appeared written on the shroud, jnst over the breast of Jhe inummy: 'llis majesty commanded command-ed in the seventh year, third month of the season of planting, sixth day, to be put in order the mummy of Prince Hamus. This note proves that the object ob-ject of my research was correct; that the name is not Bahatnus, as heretofore hereto-fore supposed, but Hamus, that of the great magician with whom I had already al-ready identified my mummy." There still lacks the mummy of Princess Prin-cess Bent Anta, Pharonh's daughter, the foster-mother of Moses. Certain indications on her sarcophagus might lead one to suppose that the mummy has been destroyed, but it is probably in some tomb in the valley near Thebes, hidden with other princesses and rjueens. Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Time9 Its Price. I awoke last nightwith severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I fe.lt so week I ron!d hardly work. I went to Miller & MeCurdy's. drug sK.re and they recommended re-commended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilenierly. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest fin-est thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in n.v home hereafter, Tor I should not care to endure the sufferings of last night for fifty times its price. G. II. Wilson, Liveryman, liurgettstown, Washington Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale by C. J. Peterson. UNLUCKY CHINESE EDITORS. The Tyrannical Kmpress tins Suppressed Sup-pressed All Newspnjicra 111 the Kniplre. Empress Tze Hsi nas suppressed all newspapers in Chinn. There were 56, though of these tliobe in foreign hands cannot be ttepptd. The imperial decree de-cree of October 0 was as iollows: "As newspapers only serve to excite the masses to subvert the present order of things, and the editors concerned come from the dregs of the literary elates, i;o good can b served by the continuation continua-tion of such dangerous instruments, and we hereby command the cntVe suppression and sealing up of all newspapers news-papers published within the empire, while the editors connected with thera f.re to be arrested aud punished with the utmost severity of the law." Now. with four or five exceptions, these papers have been very well conducted, con-ducted, and certainly in some cases Chinese editors may take rank among "quite the best people in China." One. who was merely the editor of a lot-al paper till then had been tutor to the children of Chang t bib Tung, the one incorruptible viceroy. Yet these men, Bt:d for no other offense than that of being newspaper editors, are to be punched pun-ched with the uti;:oit severity of thr law, and this by the arbitrary will of a woman, hated throughout China, w ho has summarily deposed her ndepted son and made 'he rself ruler in his place. Kang. the modern sage, who has only escaped beheading through the protection pro-tection of an English man-of-war. begs the English people to take steps for the protection of the relatives of one of these editors, Liang, the editor. of fhinese Progress. lie has himself es-capid es-capid into hiding somewhere or other, but by Chinese usage all the relatierus of a criminal are reckoned criminals, even to the ninth tlegree; and Mr. ! Liang's foster mother, aiant, uncle, brother and nephew have been seized by the oJiicials. Mr. Kang's own whole family fled in the night from their houie across the Prarl river, nt Canton, before officials arrived to seize them; though how a whole clan can succeed in remaining hidden it is difficult t( understand, unless under the protection protec-tion of the British flag at Hong-Kong. His brother, of course, was among the first six leaders beheaded at Peking. St. James Gazette. A Woman Hlgrhnry Robber. According to a recent repor from Russia, there is a profession'. highway-woman highway-woman in that country, whose name U given as Barbara Damieiia. She i said to be dashing and beautiful, and ride like a centaur. In describing her marksmanship the statement is mad; that she can scallop the edge of a tin.v Kussiau coin with rifle bullets at ant-range ant-range within sight. She is also distinguished dis-tinguished for her court 'y manners, and. like all famous highwaymen, she robs only the rich, giving liberally to the poor. She avoids all possibi!it3- of the shedding of blood, and, although she wears- men's clothes, her voice and beauty declare her t o be a woman. Tlu people in the neighborboe d in which I she carries on her trade are enthus iastic in tneir prais of this woman footpad. N. Y. Tribune. Getting; Rid of Friction. A novel invention has been exhibited before a large number of persons by J. M. Alves, a Russian civil engineer in St. Petersburg. With this invention he proposes to revolutionize wheel locomotion. loco-motion. By attaching it to the wheel of any vehicle friction is reduced to its lowest possible limit. To the amazement amaze-ment of the spectator, anordinary horsv easily drew a wagon loaded with 2't tons of goods. The mechanism of this device was kept secret, the wheels being be-ing covered with a wooden framework. This precaution on the part of the in-reritor. in-reritor. it was explained, was because be bad just applied for a tatent and did not wish his invf ntion made public until un-til it bad been protected by the patent. Chicago Chronicle. A Monster Devil Fish Destroying its victim, is a type of Constipation. The power of this malady is felt on organs, nerves, mus-elcs mus-elcs and brain. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Best in the world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 25 cents, at C J Peterson's Drug St"re WILL CELEBRATE. Citizens' Committee Preparing to Make July 4th a Lively Day. A few of the citizens met at the City hall, Friday evening, in pursuance pursu-ance to actll from Mayor Johnson, to take under consideration the matter of celebrating the Fourth of July. Although the small attendance showed a lack of interest on the part of the cituens in general, the tew who were present dtcided that it would be a great shame to allow Indepcndance Day to go by without, a public observance by Sprinjiville. The following people were selected as a General Committee to take full charge of the arrangements for the celebration: D. C. Johnson, Aner Ilumnhrey, Jas. E. Hall, John S. Boyer, II. T. Reynolds, Mrs. Geo. 11. Hill, Mr- Ella llaymond, Mrs. Elizabeth Bird, Miss Kate Houlz, Miss Ida Alleiaan, Miss Mattie Caffrey, arrl O. B. Huntington. Hunt-ington. The committee met on Monday and Tuesday evenings and made preliminary prelim-inary arrangements for a good celebration, cele-bration, aud they are now going energetically ener-getically about carrying out their pla:is. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to the .Supreme Tent of the Knights of the Maccabees for their prompt payment pay-ment of the insurance policy of our son, W. B. Dougatl. We also desire to thank Ihe members of Springville Tent No. a for their many acts of kindness in our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duuoall. Have It Done Right. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and Hxed. Work guaranteed LOCAL BRIEFS. Ice Cream will be served Sunday at Whitehead's restaurant. Gus Streeper came down from Idaho ou a visit, last week. A good second hand 3-inch wagon for sale cheap, Wm, Carter. Miss Elfle Huntington visited in Salt Lake, Saturday and Sunday. J. M. Clark got in two more new bicycles for his bicycle livery this week. Misses E lith and Arcena Crandall came home from Hi ner, Wyo., Monday Mon-day evening. Mrs. Wm. King and family are visiting relatives in Springville this week. I'iute J'iotuct: Mrs. Clara Carlisle is down from Logan on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crandall. Save Time and Money by buying Trees of the Lake Breezs Nurseries. Sec their display advertisement. II. T. Reynolds is having a por.rh built on his residence this week. He is also erecting a nice little barn on his lot. If you want to subscribe for or make leinilaiites to Ihe Salt Lake Tribune rio so through E. N. Jordan, local agent. The Scars Taint and Glass company of Sail Lake replaced, yesterday, the plate glass window in ihe store of H. T. Reynolds & Co., broken a lew weeks ago. MOKI TEA POSTTIVKI.Y CURES SICK headache, indigestion and roust i tuition. tui-tion. A delightful herb drink. Removesali eruptions or the skin, producing a perfect complexion, or money refunded. 2Tc and oOc. Dr. C. J. Peterson. A wheelman's club called tbe "Springville Bicycle Club'1 has been organized her", with K-iri Bissell as president. The members tod-iteaie Earl Bissell, Dell Harmer. P. E. Groesbeck, John Bin Us, Thomas Avery. Roy Hanson, Geo. Ilavmond and J. M. Clark. Clark gives the club members special rates on repairs and material. The club is fixing up the o'd race track, and expects to pull off a few n:ces among the members. LAKE : BREEZE : NURSERIES B. II. Bower & Alma Nelson, Proprietors. h., Provo City, Utah. 60,000 Apple, 20,000 Pear, 30,000 Peach, PRUNES, PLUMS, CHERRIES, APRICOTS, GRAPES, CURRENTS, GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES. Cleanest and Most Complete Stock in Utah. ggrWrite us for Prices. 5 -jr T fii WHITE'S CREAM rVVORIVlS! VERMIFUGE: For 20 Years Has Led all Worn Remedies. l$KSSfff SOLD X3 TC Alili DHT7eGI8TS. pwred by JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis.; I I 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 detesn't go the same way. They may well wonder. Burlington trains for Omaha. Chicago, Kansas Cit3 and St. Louis, leave Denver at 4:00 p. iu. and 10 p. ni. Ticket at all R. G. W. Ticket Offices. Through leepers daily, Opden and Salt Lake City to Omaha and Chicago. Ticket Olice - R. F- NESLEN, General Agent, SAXST lake: city, Mrs. Martha Sainsbury catue down Salt Lake, Saturday evening, to spend a month or two with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. F. Wiscombe, and family. You feel better at once after using Herbine, jou enjoy jour food more, and you get more nurishment and invigorating in-vigorating force out of what you eat. Hence Hkriune makes you strong, j vigorous and cheerful. Price, 50 cents. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. Deputy Steriff Williams has returned return-ed from Col ton, where he has been keeping the peace, there being no tegular officers there. Tom believes that hj has th- natives tamed tosueb an extent that it is safe to leave the town without an officer for a little time. The officers from here will take occasional trips to Cotton to see how the people are behaving. I'rvvo Enquirer. If you are troubled with that most uncomfortable disease called piles, don't neglect it. Don't let the complaint com-plaint get a firm hold. Every day the dis ase is neglected it grows worse. Commence at once to use Fabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, the relief is immediate, and cure infallible. Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, T.jc For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. A minister in a small town in this state on a recent Sunday, surprised his congregation by reading the fol- j lowing announcement from the pulpit: pul-pit: "The regular session of the ' Donkey club will be held as usual at j the close of this service. Members will line up just outside the church eloor, make remarks and stare at the ladies who pass, as is l heir custom. Any member known to escort ,-i young lady to church like a man, sit with her like a gentleman during the service and e scort her home like a gentleman, will be promptly expelled from membership.'' Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at (list it was a slight strain and wou'd soon be well, but it grew worse and the doctor then said 1 had rheumatism. It continueel to grow worse and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried it and one half of a 50-cent Kittle cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. Whitney & Pierce. Planing Mill Operators. 1 1 E A DQ U A RTE RS for alt kinds of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscoting. Door and Window fiaiues. Work done promptly and at Lowest Pi ires. Kill 1 Mile E:st cf tbe Creamery. SPRINGVILLE UTAH. Best Dining Gar Service. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Chair Oars Free. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. 214 S. W. Temple Street. An Astonishing But True Story My home is i i Sidney, Ohio. I have b.-cn nearer death with co;ij::- than any other living person in the world, and I want you to read this.; " .v can tell others. I took a severe cold and neglected it, 1 grew worst a ; . time, and at the end of two years I had run into consumption I co 'gtieel terribly, lost flesh, could not sieep, and became so dr. adftilly weak t;iat I h:id io take to b.d. In llu following eght. cu months I rad . : a . 1 y re iched the last stages of c nuniption. No ie,ss ih.i i sevea physicians treated me and a i ;,ave :no ; p saying I was in-u: in-u: a!l.-. I was jbs-ilu' 1y el;j e- . The whole i . ni-v ni-v woie themse'ves out tri;:;;f .jr me. One day i-hvT a d sis'.er came :y b dside, and said ii i 1 but a (lay ur lv '.. I the i.evrs. The more to I've, doci- r.-; lui 1 linaa b in r eouid save me. 1 was wi rave. I waute I t)goo:t an 1 see my !ca-l.- b; ove t to a n of Sidney once n c.e. ' iev to d me such a t i :ig was i npo'.sibl j '.hat I wou.d surely d.e bvlore 1 g t l v ck. Bat I in-iU d, a i I to gr uity il ;l 1) A o -i '.v; a (i :o this I w t ' ue Spia e I g.. h -.13 n n .1 -ace. so:n o e b -ought a trial ji-J i 1 gined Jo:- a 1 inssati' ST' asp a' a straw, s I tr c 1 ti.is inedici t h i or niov nf :li. ll.Tcof. mo-eof .helll.-ill Mii;in,l I a n as well us anv reader of this pap r, a d t !o r.ir. cine that cared me was Acker's E tgli-'i Remedy for ConsuinjK.on. 1 declare before God and man that eve. y word here printed is true." This remarkable testimonial, on file in the ofTi.e of Messrs. W. II. Hooker & Co.. New Vork, propr rtortoi Dr. Ack r's Celebrated Englisj RcimsJy, i.s vouched lor by them, as well as oy ' - . 11 K.'mi-iiy i 8"ia Dy an arKcisii landed iu cuse ! tailuro. . ft:, mid tfl a biHtlo i.i Por Sole F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by C. J Peterson. Failing by ordinances and all other means to keep boys from using the poisonous cigarettes, it is said business busi-ness men in the East have agreed among themselves that they will not employ in any capacity any boy who snioKes cigarettes. Boys who think this move is to take some of their privileges away from them are mistaken. mis-taken. The business men gave as their reason that boys who smoked cigarettes are not to be lru-tcl. That they may be honest when they first commence using the filthy stuff, but that in a little while cigarette sm iking dwarfs their intellect, makes them peevish and siekiy, and otherwise other-wise changes their very nature so that they are afraid to trust them wit h anv kind nf work. A Cood Thing. Provo, Sept. 2i), 1S'J. J, S. Col trin Esip A Iter using your Electric liniment in our family for over twenty years we take pleasure in recommending it to the public as the best remedy for rheumatism, colic, cramps, sprains, bruises, burns, cuts etc.. and for children with summer complaint it can not be beat. In fact, it is the best family medicine we have ever used, and as such we take pleasure in recommending it to the public. Jos. T. McEwan Irinda N. McEwan gaTSold at all stores. Agents Wanted. To sell the Marsh Reading Stand and Revolving Book Case. Best Office or Library article ever patented, and Sells Everywhere on Sight, at a good profit. Why stand id'e with such a chance to make monej? Ask publisher publish-er of this iaper to show you sample of this stand, or write us for full particulars parti-culars at once. MARSH MFG., CO.. No. 542 West Lake St.. Chicago. Ralph Archrold, late of New York. Geo. II. Donk. 3ZOjNTE5 c3 ARCHBOLD, ICYCL.ES AND SUNDRIES EXPERT BICYCLE MECHANICS, GUN AND LOCKSMITHS : : : Manufacturers of the Olympia Wheel. -We are Export Uicycle Mechanics iu Utah County, and we Positively Guarantee All Work done by u. We bake E laineling in any Color Except White. All kinds of Vulcanizing on Single and Double Tube Tires. Centre St., between II and, I late . Call at the residence of WALTER WHEELER. Four Blocks East of Packard's Store, where you will tlnd all kinds of Casls.Gtsf Cofflna, XL.ixxira.sis, Hxxxdlos , H2to. 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. fl JSL I l KttESk - A. - - yV SSIp we can soon get it for yon. We take tViUJuiti hay and grain in payment, and will Hpi ilgf",? always be found trying to please you. - ; Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl TrancheH, Pharmacist in Charge. City D C JS. THANCHEt,. Pharmaolat. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, . Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; , East Side of Bank Tca-s r-lled clown their cheeks as thy eelared I was m the last stage, and no l:u o die. but befoie going to iliecrua my dy n 4 wt-.li. a car: jago was 111 up ca neil stn t slowlv diiveu armtnuewi 1 : dc ul 1 ia:i a jvc. Thr .ugh ti'C mercy I l'ro 1-!. 1-!. .tile o modici ie -ai I to hi ne-n-sumptioneure. it was wo. th trv.ng. B-t as a drowning person c. 1 was betu r ai.cr taking two uosts. ion' - it imr ovii f all the time, belay 1 . . ...... -m r. innri 7 siivc 5,,:1,,I"T if-;? eTsd m ud M. C. J. letero. That Tired Feeling In the morning, after one hai been out late the night before, can be completely dispelled by a cup of delicious AI ft HIGH-GRADE COFFEES. Thev are not only pure, but represent rep-resent the best selections of the world's coffee prexluctions, A PERFECT BLEND. Sold in bulk only and out of bins bearing above trade mark. Sold by II. T. Reynolds & Co., dealers deal-ers in staple and fancy grecenes. TIMID FOR SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. GOING WEST To S;ilt Lake. e)len and the Oivwit. 5 I'.-icifio limited Lv:10 7. from Tintic to Salt, Lake Mty Lv. K:15a. I. Pacific mail Lv. 10:15a. 0. from Sanpete to Salt Lake ...Lv.4:JSp. No No No No ra No. No :t. I 'a.'-i fie express Lv !::i0 p. 8. Pnssener. from S-lt Lake to Tim io Lv. r:)p. 1 . 2H. Suiimrville to Tintic. Mixed. daily except Sunday Lr. 5:;5 a. 1 GOING EAST. 0. .Mail and express Lt!l:,i4. ; 10. 1'asscTurcr and mail, from Salt No No. No. No. No. Lake to Sanpete ralley Lv. 9:39 a. 2. Scenic special L. 4:!&p. 4, e'uieajio limited Lv. 9:3D p. I). C. IKiDGE. General Manager, II. IIAHCOCK. GEO. W. HElNTi. Trallie Manager. (Jen. l"iw. At. the Only- PROVO, Springville. 0:-WE HAVE A VARIETY OF :0 1 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, If we havn't what you want on han't - Springville, Utah. Chemicals 37 23 3L. 33 rug Store, Building, Springville. t |