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Show I acre four hundred bushels of to the acre, and sixteen hun Jred bushels of onions to the acre tmd trees, eight years old. Iriivu is rt.iir Ihinl f'ilv. pj, yieldedthirty three hundred and twelve It In situated Ih'iuii - about y.'l't'i. bushel of lien Davis apples. And in of Hi- macstic t i.'ir towering from on- - i out limanre we might just as Well thuir.-aifeet above the city. state that Provo is the adopted home ii with a!! r.f the Spencer seedless apple. Mr. lake This ,ils fir. It. trout. abminUcatfish. etc 'V. M. itolance has a large grove of it seedless apple trees, and those who The soil in a.'id surrounding t!:e fertile. The lake and the visited the last fair and saw and tastI'riiwi river, flowing through ed these apples know that they have 10 core, no seeds, and that their flavor of the city, furrtixh- ampl. tins unsurpassed Oh, I'tah Is coming to water for Irrigation and culinary as well as sport well, you can tl.e front In more than one way. tiiti'l on tin- banka of the river in Why is Provo called the 'Darden - streets of the rity and catch all City" of I'tah? Because it nut only nds of fiesh water fish. A ten min-te- looks like a garden, hut tu a grand drive will bring you to the lake, and beautiful garden that'a all. Provo Is lighted by electricity, and where iluek I unting, yachting and of that in Hilling ititiy be indulged in. From the the cost is about shore of tlie lake you can nee about! ali Lake; the widewaiks are cement-d- . and the city Is neat and clean. half a dozen beautiful cities situated around It. The pure mountain air Provo hHK two excellent bunds, and tin be i ii t f ti lake, the majestic inoun-- i y juvenile hand with 35 mehers. The thitir ab. It lifts you half way up to1 .Mormon tabernacle has newly been ten. you b el like a new being installed with a new pipe organ, costMin t think for a moment that I am ing I H, uno. The center tower of the eungyeia'iuL'; go and nee for yourself, t .hf ni acle has been removed, because nd you will flml It to lie the truth. the roof was too weak to hold It. leavHy reason of its nitural advantages ing the tahernucle looking like the rovo exc Is in many hrtinrhek of in- rrailitonul picture of Noah's ark. which Is a pity for such a beautiful dustry. Hite of i1'eae, and a very I is of one. that fanning. As an building Tl e Telluride Power company, xample. In nd near Pruvo has yielded tons of beets tu as high us thirty-fivabout five miles north of Provo. Provo- :- UTAH'S BEAUTIFUL GARDEN th- v CUT. 1 1 M I.- l.t n-i- - Wa-ati-l- i ut Roosevelt Hot kin-1.- rit--i- s v.-r- v - - tiT pur-iiM-- s - s one-thir- d i ! : I t aitu-Mi- e Ur MILFORD, UTAH. l Tho above named sjirins, while not extensively known to the world, are very well known to the people of Beaver county for the virtue of their curative jvowers. These spring are to the people of Milford as the spring Silosse was to the people of Jerusalem in the year one. For the one case of any descrijr-tio- n pflht .Hi years there has not waters from this spring the of a disease treated by and cured. that has not been benefited Rheumatism, inflammatory, yields to treatment by this water like ire to the August sun. While this water has been analyzed and shows the predominating ingredients to he salt, there is still some hidden virtue that the chemist can not pronounce by the common form of a test in analyzing water. This water, while mineralized, is much different to uny other mineral or hot water springs, being a bright blue color and as soft as ruin water. No matter how intense the pain, caused by rheumatics, it must yield to the first bath the patient takes takes after reaching the springs. The springs are located eleven miles northeast of Milford, in Reaver county, and ure nicely litted up to accommodate ten or twelve people. The prices are moderate, lwing from $2 to $.' jer day; sjxvial arrangements can le made by the month. The springs nro reached by the Salt Luke Route to Milford and by taking a team from there to the springs. Why these springs have not been advertised and brought to the notice of suffering humanity is something unusual. For years people from the state have boon visiting springs east, west, north and south, with inconveniences and heavy expense, when right lint Louui there U a apriug without equal for curative powers in this or any other country. Ten years ago a Mr. Jacobs wrote a letter to Mr. Win. Armstrong, then at Smyths ranch, that he would send a friend who was suffering with rheumatics for him to take to the springs for treatment. Mr. Armstrong met the patient nt the train on a Sunday morning and had to carry him to his house. After breakfast he hitched up his team, arranged a cot in the roar end of his huggy and lie and his wife drove him to the springs mid left him to he enred for by a colored lady, and drove back to the ranch. The following Sunday Mr. Armstrong and his wife, anxious to learn how the sufferers condition was, drove to the spring to see how their friends jmlient was getting along, nnd on reaching the spring found him out chopping wood and the following wpek the patient walked eight miles to the train nnd went home cured. K K - unnnoo or Tm:rg from Kpivj., I ws o man y ,v. tlsir (.nirtbagD, Siat'-u-i so 'g Constipation, Jrr: h" any other organic du Female 'r' Cum pin t The Syracuse "Easy Washing Machine o aitnn tjnVIjiJ Dunn. One who lias labored continually without real to make Provo what it is today, hi Senator Heed Smoot. It is his home city, and he has spared neither means nor labor to make it a thriving and beautiful city. Provo has an excellent water works system, and it belongs to the people. Ii has the fastest trotting track in the west, and one of the largest electric power plants in the region. Its death rate is lower than any city of Its size in America. Situated on the line of two railroads, and abundantly equipped by mother nature for all kinds of manufacture, it is but a question of time when Provo will become the Manchester of Utah. The government has granted $G0,0(H for a government building, which is now being erected, and Carnegie has built a beautiful free public library. Now a few words about the State j half-mil- e is the latest and most accurate science i e of 95 per cent of remov ing F Me of all Ariddiseases, without d kb nr rim Ix-o- n -i tbv lusiitruioa juu feel an and win fitruinhes current for lighting which general power purposes, sni has nper jr or love ande kindness medic. ne for is t. atlon In Fta.i. Colorado and Montana, iilmni-a thousand miles of line. All mental disease which, by the way. is the prominent mines and mills of Eu the worst thing that can be'all a huteka. Bingham and Mercur are fur- man being. Still Dr. D. H. ('aider, nished with power by the Provo plaut the present superintendent, has been because the in conjunction with that at Logan, immensely successful, these two plsnts lief ug connected hy record shows that he has cured hunit u plicate lines lou miles in length, dreds or patients. So all those, who t.nd are thus operated in unison enter this institution for treatment, all hope behind. Dr. throng It over 2io miles of transmis- reed not leave that the best cure for ( alder believes sion. The Brigham Young acedemy in a mentally diseased person is to draw Provo is an institution of learning sec- them away from their hallucination: ond to none in the United States. hence he keps them busy in the field From this school men have graduated and various shops, and it has proven whose word is respected the world the best cure. t V. ANDERSON. over, and who, on account of their memberhas been knowledge, given ship in the greatest scientific societies of the world. This is more than any oilier city in Utah ran boast of. Provo has more wealthy men, outside of Salt Lake City, than any other city In Utah, and they are doing all they ran for Provo. Building It up and pushing it forward. Provo has also a Commercial club. the woman, THE CLOTHES, President, Wm. M. Roy lance; Vice Serre-f.trthe money. President, Julius Anderson; Jos Buttle; Treasurer: Directors. Jos. T. Farrer. Oeo. Taylor, W. H. Bay. W. D. Roberts, Jr., and J. W. woA. - jn. . rou. ,, a, j. that is permanent leBti .tiln your without drug or e atlon. 'KiROPRACTIC (pronounced Ki-i- ,. nikt'k) It a sc- - uce based upon tu. tanest of prf clpies bee a use P. E. Erickson, D. C. It sti kws direct! at the original cause of the disease, realizing that If the ausv .s removed the dis- ease must vanish. Let me tell you how am, wl Consul tat Ion free. DR. P. E. ERICKSON, Chiropractor, 234 Constitution Building, 34ft Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. trans-continent- al Mental Hospital. A more beautiful and sanitary spot for an institution of this kind can not be found on the whole face of the earth. The pure mountain air, the clear water, the excellent medical aid and attendance l av been the means of restoring many a temporary unbalanced brain to Its normal condition, the corridors, bedrooms. libraries, assembly halls, kitchen, bakery, wash room, etc., were so scrupulously clean, that you coula not find a speck of dust try as hard as you may. As noon as dining-room- s, Automobile Tiro Vulcanised. Blcyclo Repairing and Sundrlaa. Baby Carriage Tiros Put on. All Work Guaranteed. Osbornes M E. 4TH SOUTH IT. Bofl, IMS. Ind., 1478. BALT LAKE CITY. Largest Consignment of National Cash Registers Ever Received in the5 West. Prices on Registers Reduced from 10 per cent to 60 per cent. Five years ago John Taylor of Frisco, from exposure, was taken down with inflammatory rheumatism and in a few days his entire person had swollen to twice its original size, suffering with pain and helpless. Mr. Henry Osborn of Frisro arranged a spring wagon with n lxd, loaded him iu mid drove twenty miles to the springs. He was carried nnd placed in the bath tub, nnd after remaining in the water JO minutes was taken out, stood np nnd with the aid of one person, walked to his room and in ten days was cured nnd attending to his daily labor. Four years ago ,T. L. Moore, then assistant freight and assenger agent for the S. 1, Ij. A. & S. L. route, after ln'ing treated bv the best physicians in Salt I.ake City for two weeks without relief, was taken to these springs and cured in one day, being able to bo at his desk three days from the time lie started to the springs, and it 1ms U'en said that the springs did not only cure him of rheumatism, but made a preacher out of him, at least he is now a minister of the gusic in California. There is scarcely a month in tho year that just such cases as the above are not cured by these springs, as well as a great many other ailments too numerous to mention. It has Ih'cii the custom of the people of Reaver county to visit these springs with a camping outfit for all ailments, when they conld not find relief from medical treatment. It is known to have cured rheumatics, eczema, catarrh, dropsy, hay fever, urinary troubles, asthma, gout, female diseases, blood xison, kidney diseases, scurvy, delirium tremens, piles, dandruff, lost vigor, nnd all kinds of blood and skin diseases. It has only been quite recently that the springs have been fitted up to take care of and accommodate the public and are now prepared to make mi old man young. These springs can be vouched for by any person that has ever visited them for treatment, nnd there have been very many who have offered to testify to the good these springs have done for people, and any person requiring treatment to be derived from hot springs can in no place find water more cnrative tlian the waters from these springs. There is nothing artificial about them and no neca heating of water or steam. The above cat shows the advance shipment of 150 National Cash Registers ordered las February by the local agent, Mr. Oscar Groshell, 221 Main Street. The balance of the registers will arrive from now on daily until the entire order is filled. Nearly all the registers shown in the cut are already sold and distribution will be made as rapidly as possible. About one-haof the registers are for the summer resorts, Wandamere, the Salt Palace Saltair, Lagoon and Ogden Canyon Resort have purchased registers to be delivered this week lf Second-Hant vw d a mw w rs w Registers always in stocK. w |