OCR Text |
Show 1 Short Stories ? i 1 ni l f-rget "L'nirle Turn's Cabin" tonight. Horn. Sunday uinnilnir. to Mr. and Wr Jee llf)finUK At this writing (Wednesday) Thanksyl vlnir 1; promise to be h vrry miictily uff.ilr. Thaukigiviug fetivltk began last night wlih it t-iil! at the Reynold hull, under tin- awpiccs of a party of geeond ward young iwnpU-. Have your Improvement Erai and thr in:iga7.ineand pel iodical bound hy l'". E. Crunch, opposite poiUottiee, Provo. Price reasonable and work the h"M. Invitations are out for a dance at the Krynol'U hall tomorrow eveniog. A committee of young people have it In charge, mid ll will io doubt be an enjoyable affair. The hlggc t "Uncle Tom's Cabin To." in the west will be at the City hall tonight. The c impany went out on the Tin tic branch of the 11. G. W. Tuesday evening, Atxitit two weeks ago a Hon of J. W. Alien cut one of his toes witli ou ax o hudly as to necessitate nmputation. Dr. Smart dreed the Injnry, nodi' It tiow nearly well. The Johnson & Houli company re-turned re-turned from u successful trip In the north end of the county, yesterday, and presented "The Wages of Sin'' at the City hall last night. For the Sunday Seho 1 convention In Salt Lake City the Rio Grande Western will make a rate of one-balf fare. Tickets will be on sale Nov. 20 and 27, and will bo good until Dec. 1st. Four Inches of now fell here Saturday night, and all kinds of weather prevailed Sunday. It now appeals that winter has set In In real i-ament, though there ! neither Ulghlng or skat ink'. Constipation means the accumulation accumula-tion of waste matter that should 1 e discharged dally, audi unless this is done the foul matter is absorbed and poisons the system. U-te Ilcrhiue to bring ubout regularity of the bowels. Trice 50 i ts. C J. IVterson. The first dance of the season at the Reynolds hall last Friday evening was rather lightly attended, but on the whole was a pleasant affair. The dancing season will soon be lu full swing, and too ileynuhis will be the scene of many a pleasant event. Prof. Dougall and his music cla-s gave a pleasant recital at his studio In the bank building, Friday evening, at which a large number of music lovers were present. It was a very nice affair, and the Professor received a great deal of well-merited praise for bis work here. Infant mortality is something frightful. Nearly one-quarter die before they reach one year, one third before tney are Ave, and one-half before they are fifteen! The timely ae of White's Cream Vermifuge would save a majority of these precious lives. Price 25 els. C. J. PetcriKin. The Third ward Relief Society fed the hungry In fine style at their meeting house last Thursday. The affair netted the ladles a goodly sum, and will enable tbem to carry in their relief work this winter very nicely. The hospitality the Third ward ladies was enjoyed by many people who had treasured up their hunger on purpose. Many people who never contributed a dollar to the support of their home paper and never spoke a kind word for It wonder why they never receive a puff In the local columns. These same people, perhaps, never contributed contrib-uted a cent to the cause of Christ or aent up a petition, and vet they ex- Ted St. Peter to meet them with a delegation of angels and escort them Ut the golden gates of the celestial city. MiUnrd Vntgrtts. Last Wednesday saw the com pletion or Miss Lottie Avcrett's twentieth year, and a number of her friends walked in and took possession of her home for the eea ng, much to the young lady's surprise. They brought with them a number of pretty and valuable birthday girts, as well as various eatables suitable to the occasion. Dancing and other amusement were indulged in, and a very pleasant evening spent by all concerned. Christmas Is still several weeks distant, but the time Is none to long for the preparations Dr. Peterson is making for the holiday trade. This year with him will be a record breaker, says the Doctor. Three tons or holiday goods have already been received at bis place and one more ton Is on the way. The gentleman's ability in the way of placing suitable girts in the hands or purchasers Is well-known, and it is probable that he will flod few of the articles embraced em-braced in those four tons remaining on bis hands after New Years. The nmf is on (he new 1poi, and the Interior carpenter work is beinj; Mulshed. The building presents an imposing appearance. Nice nttfi of fresh cream randies at confectioner parlor next door to Whitehead's store. Mrs. J. A. Weaver has opened a mercantile establishment, called th" "ChlcHiro Store" in the building south of the Harrison Hotel. The proceeds of the iieet crop have been pouring into town lately, and the quickening impulse has-been given to winter trade. All the mercantilt establishments are doing a good busi ness. This city will be about flK.OOC better off ou account of the beet crop this year. If you are suffering from drowsiness in the day time, irritability of temper, sleepless nights, genera! debility, headache, and general want of tone of the system, use irrbinr. You will get relief and finally a cure. Price 50 cts. C. J. Peterson. A letter from Elder I. P. Fell states that the first issue of the Chattanooga paper of which be is to be editor will appear about Dec. 3, next. His many friends here will no doubt be favored with sample copies, the appearance of which will be awaited with interest. For bums, cuts, bruises, lacerations, or injuries of auy e'ecription. Ballard's Snow Liniment I a sovereign sover-eign remedy. H never fails to do good, and so promptly that its wonderful curative properties frequently fre-quently create surprise. Price f0 cts. C. J. Peterson. J. N. Pexton spent last week at Manti on business, returning to town Friday morning. Mr. IVjcton has enlarged his notion store in this city, and is now engaged in preparing for the arrival of Christmas goods. Three One new show cases are a part of his recent equipment, and he is now well prepared to handle trade in hisiline. If jou read an advertisement to the effect that a certain firm in some distant city will sell you an elegant tinted engraving of the battleship Mr.lnc for one dollar, said eugiaving to be approved by the United States government, don't bite. They will send you a two-cent revenue stamp and you will have no one to blame for your stupidity. Millard 1'i-mjrem. For Thanksgiving Day the Uio Grande Western will run-an excursion to Salt Lake from Utah County points, with a fare of $1.25 for the round trip from this city. Tickets good only on No. ", h avlng here at 8:15 a. in. A special train will run, returning after the theatre are out In the evening. SETTLEMENTS FOR WOMEN. Kb lla Woan Trr Schema AM t. Their Income hy fell v. lag Egge, Etc. An important exjierimn i will shortly short-ly be made in England, with theobject of forming settlement of women in different parti of the country for the cultivation of the land, and thu enabling en-abling them to add to their income by the sale of fruits, flowers, vege.tabk-, poultry, eggs, honey, etc. The idea was started by the countess of Warwick, War-wick, and an institution will be opened In connection with Reading collf ge in October, where they may be trained specially for the work. It will be founded for the definite purpose of enabling en-abling women over the age of 16 to obtain ob-tain a thorough training (theoretical and practical) in the lighter branches of agriculture, viz.: Flower and fruit growing and packing for market, especially es-pecially bush fruit, tomatoes, mushrooms, mush-rooms, etc., bee and pouhry keeping and dairy work. The council of Reading Read-ing college has consented to provide the necessary courses of instruction, and to recognize the countess of Warwick's War-wick's hostel as a place of resilience for women students. The full course of instruction in-struction will extend over two years, but those who wish to do so may join the short courses and special classes. It is hoped that the inclusive feeafor instruction and board will not exceed $250 a year. Stati or Ohio, Citt or Tolkuo, l , - . . ' MX, I'rahk J. Casxsr makes oath that he in the aenlor purtnr of the firm of K. .1. t'Nisav A Co., doing buslmwn In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the uni of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uo of Hall's Catarrh Curs. Frank J. Chknkt. "worn to before me and aubicrlbud In my presence, this th day of December. A. 1). im. 6saL I A. W. Ol.CASON. Notary I'ubllc. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken Internally and acta directly ou the blood and mucous surfaces sur-faces of the system. Send for teatlmonlalm free. F. J. (.'HBKtT Co., Toledo, O. tWKold by Druggists, 75. WANTED Trustworthy and active gentle-en gentle-en and ladit to trnvol for reiiooualble. established house In Utah. Monthly and expn. t'oaltlonnteady. Reference, (enclose (en-close aelf-addn'ssed stamped envelope The Dominion Co.. IVpt. V, Chisago. PURELY PERSONAL. Tltomas Dallin is con fined to the house with a dangerous i!lins. Mr. and Mrs Win. M. Iloylance visited .Salt Lake, the flrt of the week. James Weight and John Averitt trc away ou a land hunting expedition expe-dition to M illard County. Miss Ina Whittcniore, of Salt Lake is in town this week, the guest of Miss Catharine Mendenhall. At last accounts Sam M. LeRoy was at Santa Uosa, Cab, wallowing in the glorious climate ot that region. Mj. Iiowen, traveling agent for The Salt Lake Herald, was in town this week looking up that paper's patrons. Wilk Streepcr, one of Company I, Torrey's Uough Kiders, arrived in town Saturday Unking hale and hearty. Mr. Mark Cook and MUs Irei. Blanchard went to Salt Lake. Tuesday, Tues-day, where it is reported that they will be married. W. J. Ridd, of the Rio Grande Western, was in town yesterday on bufiness connected with the Utah Oounty excursion. II. G. Fuller, of Chicago, is lu town, representing the University Traveling Travel-ing Library League. He expects to establish a branch here. Mrs. A. C. Todd is so far recovered from her late illness as to be able to sit up a little. She will be confined to the house for some time to come, however, E. J. Stanson, late of this city, is now at Beaver, this state. This fact is noted by the perusal of an advertisement adver-tisement he had in the Jkaver County IWidc last week. Warren Foster, of Salt Lake, was in town Monday, visiting Mr. J. A. Weaver and other friends, Mr. Fostsr has thrown off all disguise and is now a plain, every dav sort of a Socialist. He made The Independent Independ-ent a pleasant call. Editor Gibson of the Springville Independent has discovered that woman suffrage has a quieting refining refin-ing influence on elections, and his voice and peri will ever be at the service of the emancipated creatures till the stars are old and the sun grows cold, and the leaves of the judgement book unfo'd.- ltnver I'oxt. A private letter from E. N. Jordan says that he is having ad itkensof a time up at Hvrum, and that he will be home Saturday. Elliot is known all along the line as the lad who has such a prodigious number of girl cousins. He writes that half the Inhabitants of Tlyriirn are his cousins, and that all of them arc beautiful young ladies. It is suspected that some one is imposing on the boy, but nothing definite can be known until Saturday. For constipation taKe Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier. Cures headache, nervousness-, eruptions erup-tions on the face, and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by C. L. Crandal &Co. CLEAN YOUR YARDS. Now the Time to Nip Numerous Disease Dis-ease Germs in the Bod. In the fall of the year before the late rains and early winter snows are upon us there should be a thorough cleaning up of all premises, sidewalks and streets' says the Aft. riewuxnt Pyrmnid. At present the fallen leaves from the trees are everywhere; in a few weeks more there will be as many more and they will amount to c msiderablc of a nuisance. Further, they, in connection with other accumulations of weeds, etc., will become a breeding and fostering place for disease germs and microbes, which, if left over wintsr and Into the spring, may result disastrously by causlug and enhancing an unhealthy condition. And again from the standpoint or neatness and tidiness the summer's deposits or dead grass, leaves and debris or different descriptions descrip-tions gives a most unsightly appearance appear-ance to a community. With theso danger? and disadvantages, disadvant-ages, and many others that could be mentioned, confronting us on the above lines, we believe a general and complete clean-up is a necessity in every community every fall. The dead leaves and grass should be raked from yards and sidewalks, and with all filth or whatever nature around a habitation, should be burned. And for appearance sake let all who can, repair fences, gates, and outbuildings out-buildings that are anyway out of order. Give the town a clean and beautiful and thrifty appearance; make It attractive and Inviting so that a ravorable impression will be given to strangers. Big Wind at Eureka. Eureka, Nov, 20Tlio heaviest and worst windstorm that ever visited Tlntlc raged all last night. Everything Every-thing loose was flying through the air, roofs were blown off and cabins and outhouses upset. About 10 o'clock a heavy rain "had snowstorm set In, and it was iilruost Impossible to move along the str.ets. While the storm was at its height the cabin of Thomas Mansfield, between Eureka and Kniglitville, was blown over and t iok fire and burned to the ground before the lire department could reach the scene lkrald. ROYLANCEON THE SPEAKERSHIP. Thinks He Has a Good Chance to "Win. Hepresentative-elect Iloylance came down from Springville yesterday with Mrs. Iloylance and registered at the Culleii, Mr. Iloylance saidjie had only made up his mind a day or two ago to become a candidate for the Speakership. He says he has received no little encouragement en-couragement from both the city and county. Mr. Roylance counts on the support of the Alfalfa club as soon as that body is organized for business. With the solid support of the county members, if hecan get it, Mr. Roy-lance Roy-lance will be an easy winner. Speaking of matters Senatorial, Mr. Roylantv declared that, he had not made up his mind a to how he would vote. "Except," he continued, '-that I will only vote for a true and tried Silver Democrat, This means that I will never give my vote to Frank J. Cannon. "I see they have put me In the lists of one or two of the candidates, but I say to you that I am absolutely unpledged, un-pledged, except as stited. 1 want to talk the matter over with my constituents constit-uents before making my selection. 1 am perfectly willing to vote as unpeople un-people think best." Mr. Iloylance will circulate among "the boys" today and endeavor to see how they regard his Speakership candidacy. can-didacy. Ilesajs be has already received re-ceived intimations tnat. he would get. some Salt Lake votes but he wants more. $dt L'ikc Tribitjie. Thousands of men and women- suffer from piles, especially women with female weakness have this suffering to contend with in addition to their other pains. Tabler's Buck eye Pile-Ointment will quickly effect a cure. Pi ice 50 cts. in bottles, lubes "5 cts. C. J. Peterson. Inhalation of Mterobea. At the seaside or in the country, vhere the air is clear. 1,500 microbes -niisl be irihnled into the nose every hour, while in London the number often, eaches 14,000. The organisms are ;aught by the nose and passed to the iigstive organs, which, when in health, destroy them. If you have sore throat, soreness across the back or side, or yoift lungs feel sore or tender, or you are threatened threat-ened with diphtheria or pneumonia, apply Ballard's Snow Liniment externally, exter-nally, and use. liallard's Ilorehound Syrup. C. J. Peterson. Butcher's Notice. I will butcher pigs in first class shape for 50 cents per head. L. N. Scoville. All drugt-laUaell Dr. Miles' Pain Pill. You Really Don't Know what comfortable traveling is if you have never traveled via the Burlington. It offers a wider choice of routes than any other line, to mid from Chicago, St. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City and all Eastern points. Two through trains each way daily. Vesti- buled buffet smoking library cars, Pullman sleeping cars, reclining chair cars (seats free). Finest dining car service in the world. Dining cars operated on the Cafe plan that is, you pay only for what you order. A Hap of the Unite. States Three feet wide by four feet long; printed in six colors; mounted on rollers; showi every state, coenty, important town and railroad iu the Union. A very desirable and useful adjunct ad-junct to any household or business busi-ness establishment. Sent to any address on receipt of 15 cents in stamps less than cost. G. I. Thompson. Agt. 11. O. W. Hy. Ii. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. W. F. MCMILLAN, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St., O. S. L. Pldg. SALT LAKE CITY is liko a plan.. What make9 the plant fade and wither? Usually Lick of necessary nourishment. The reason why Vr. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its normal color, stops hair from falling, and makes it grow, is because it supplies tlio nourishment the hair needs. "When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald Wd, for a long time. I feared I should bo permanently so. Friends urged me to use Dr. Ayer's Hair Viiror, and, on doing so, my hair immediately began to grow, and I now have as heavy and fine a head of hair as one coulil wish for, being changed, however, from blonde to dark hrown' Mrg. J. H. Hors.nyder, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal. Jluer's Mair Vigor. Be) .11- Plain or withi Frills For Good Mr. M. Hunter, Proprietor the Hunter House at Gowanda, N.Y., Tells How Dr. Miles' Remedies Restored His Health. WHEN suffering from some disease, dis-ease, It 19 but natural for us to think that our condition is the one most miserable, and we become be-come correspondingly despondent, but hearing the encouraging words of those who have been restored to health from the same affliction inspires one with fresh hope and comfort There are none who can sympathize with their fellow-sufferers more sincerely, than those who have passed through the same ordeal, and know the agony of their own experience. When relieved a feeling of gratitude for their restoration res-toration to health, creates in them a desire to tell the story of their cure. Mr. M. Hunter, the genial proprietor proprie-tor of the nunter House, Gowanda, N. Y., and for fifteen years a commercial commer-cial traveler says: "For more than twenty years I suffered with a very bad case of itching piles and eczema, trying during that time all kind of so-called so-called blood medicines, ointmonts and salves without number; was treated by some of the best physicians, but instead in-stead of getting better, gradually grew worse. Nothing seemed to help me. Finally I began using Dr. Miles' Blood Purifier and Nerve and Liver Pills, and after taking a few bottles a complete com-plete cure was effected. It is the only medicine- I have ever taken which would stop that awful agonizing, itching itch-ing sensation. At the same time it cured me of catarrh and kidney trouble. trou-ble. It is with a deep sense of gratitude, grati-tude, and sympathy for similar sufferers, suffer-ers, that prompts me to add my testimony testi-mony to the wonderful curative merit of Dr. Miles' Restorative Remedies." Dr. Miles' Remedial IP 0 till Upon It of Others. THE condition of the blood is a very important factor in tin treatment or many diseases. Not infrequently does Impure blood render disease chronic and difflcrft to cure, which otherwise would readily yield to ordinary treatment. Dr. Miles' Elood Purifier la a thoroughly thor-oughly scientific combination of alterative alter-ative and restorative medicines, and is unsurpassed in cleansing the blood, bones and marrow or poisonous matter mat-ter and disease germs. For scrofula, eczema, boils, ulcers, catarrh, and all skin eruptions, it may be relied upon in giving prompt and permanent benefit ben-efit to all who give it a trial Regarding the efficacy or Dr. Miles' Restorative Blood Purifier, Rev. C. H. Cox, a widely known clergyman of West Grafton, W.Va., writes recently: "I was afflicted with a general tired, worn-out feeling and weak nerves, brought ou through over-work. Your remedies being highly recommended to me, I took the Blood Purifier and Nerve and Liver Pills with the best of results. My wifo was also troubled as I was together with severe headaches and soreness in the left shoulder. She began the use of the Blood Purifier, alternating with your Nervine, and was wonderfully benefited, ner health now is first-class; nevor was better, and we owe it all to your remarkable restorative remedies." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists ur.tlcr a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves sent free by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, Restore Health. |