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Show tan; t i -JJL. m J L . v., J A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted, to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Spring-ville, Utah, Thursday, October 19, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per annum. NGVIIXE mm AasoiAJTOY 'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ot ama potmt fdee-lance: OHAUNCY Copyright, 9T, by D. Applcton CHAPTER XaI. DE PROFUNDI3. Aa I have eaid, I bad given no thought to the future or what consequence my present (situation might entail shou! 1 the achooner follow her captor. But aa the darkness deepened and a chill due to my protracted ubmeraion atruck to ray bones, I realized that, except for having put myself beyond the aight of my enemies, I had accomplished nothing. True it wa that 1 might have laid a course ere this, for I had bung unmolested for a number of hours; but, instead of turning turn-ing to my own interests, 1 had let my brain play over the mystery of fhe disappearance of Miaa King. ' What this portended I had foiled to dwell upon. Knowing that for myself there remained nothing to do but at ay where I waa until chance should open a way for me to gain t-he shore or mischance deliver me a prisoner or send me to the bottom, I had racked my fancy for a solution solu-tion of the one question regarding the lady. Aa a reward for this constant effort, I had hit upon what I thought to be the correct answer to the puzzle, but to verify it had been thus far beyond possibility. Now the darkness, the warning chill, and my general uncertainty brought me up with a round turn, and I gave attention solely to my own M Hairs. Further than that I must leave my shelter shel-ter and gain the schooner, I could not proceed pro-ceed in laying my line of action. To use the wreck aa a support and push the unmanageable un-manageable thing for an uncertain number of miles to the Long Island coast would re-ult, re-ult, iu my present condition, is collapse sod death. It did not take me long to determine de-termine that my only hope lay in the near-by schooner; a forlorn hope at best, for the attempt at-tempt to board her would immediately place my life in jeopardy. Nor would I have turned a thought to her had I not overheard over-heard that she would be manned by Louns-bury Louns-bury and three hands only. This handful of men (the doctor counting as nothing in my eyes), the calm, and the probable total lack of disc ipline which would follow the transfer of the sailors from a vessel of war to a half-dismantled prize under unofficial command, might allow me to gain foothold cu deck. Ay, I thought, by some possibility I may reclaim my loss and become master of the situation, only let me fairly see the ha nee. It was now so dark that the sky t ho wed but faintly through the hole in the boat's bottom. As time advanced and there became be-came great danger that the wind might rise, thereby rendering my attempt abortive, I sar.k myself into the water and came to the eurfate clear of my late shelter. The tide or some unknown force had drawn the wreck from the schooner' side, and 1 found I had been slowly drifting south, being now fron.e ten or a dozen rods off the vessel's starboard bow. By the most intense lis-tenicg lis-tenicg ! could hear a subdued sound of voices, but from what part of the deck it pioceeded 1 waa too far away to determine. AJ around me was black water, with nothing noth-ing m sight saving the shadowy hull of the Phantom and a guiding light, evidently ewin.ng over the sterr. of the r-priti:, -.r.ouiih that, trait wit awailcwed b the d.strf. ar.-l iTcL.craI t'oozn. Not a stii .v. sain i t.rci'.t trakfc the gUa--. c! the si v.i a i. roUed i.orth-&rj. Ti.t j'-es.r. t.fvr te:r.ed o vast dor its otpr. o re-; re-; titr.vc i now, when in the d:kr.es it i.. to :ne with its chilly r.ger The (then. beiow gaped like an oper. sr.d .! w.th a convulsive horror tr.ii ;tt go jcy rr: J : :i tte d:ngy and struck jut !or the (',;'.. - r, resolute, come wcat ..ght, to r.4 u. eif of the frightful Isr.ei.r.ess wu.tc. jkJvkt once wm magr.if.ed before me. ihefet-i, -I lelt that rr.y time bid forse. For ood tr evil there " would t a tarp turn cl s.ii.rfc, tut if evil, I wtstilsj 4-e. t-y shot or sword, cot to the black element about me wouid I g:e rr.y&ecf. Like a fr-.htened child fleeing from the "dirk, I at hrst rwam boldly, but, as ray vigor M-r.t Ot-'ore m a small surf that reared through the silence, I abated my speed, ing Open Announcement intend to give our customers the Returns . No shop worn goods our cash customers pay an unwarranted price to make up for Note a few of our prices and call and examine the goods. A Gents' Dress Shirts, 50 cents to$I; these are the latest designs. Sweaters at 75 cents and upwards. Suspenders at 15 cent and upwards. Neck Ties and Cravats, at 20 cents In our Milllrrery department Ladles Hose from 10 cents upwards. Foster Kid Gloves for 1 1.50 per pair. VERY LOWEST PRICKS. Everything up-t-date. We have a nice line of Store In the KIBWIN & BONNY Building f An ACiQMfr oo . wwww. O. HOTOHKISS. ft Co.; All rlht reserved A? ar.d wi',h slow and coise.'ese stroke headed myssif toward the schooner's bow, that f might approach her as I did when drifting through the fog. The gold in mv pockets dragged on me, but not once did I think of ridding myself of the burden, for the awim was short, and I had won the money hardly. However, it seeded an age trt: I sa the Phantom's bowsprit outlined agair.st the eky over my head, ar,J by the tiie I felt the hr-iiiness of her bobstay in my hand something like confidence eair.e back to me, ar.d my mcrr.eutary horror of the deep wis nast- The trvifh of the rii?L'ino ri'jt strength in me, and 1 slowiy drew myself j cat of the water, that the torrent from my clothing mignt not attract attention irora the deck. I eoald now bear the sound of voices plainly, ar.d knew it came from forward, for-ward, but it was toe rr.uffied for me to rr.ake head or tail of the conversation. It would guide rr.y actions in a measure, for, so long is it continued,- my presence wouij) be unsuspected. un-suspected. Carefully I dragged myself up until I came within reach.ng distance of the bowsprit, ar.d then f brought my head to the level of the deck. The jib and staysail hung motionless mo-tionless from their rigging, but from beneath be-neath the hitter I marked the figure of a man leaning against the larboard fore shrouds ar.d smoking a pipe as be looked over the water. He was partly turned toward to-ward nr.e, ar.d as lomr as he held this position po-sition I couid not advance. As far aft aa I could st the deck was otherwise deserted, though a light, hitherto concealed by the rail,' gleamed from the cabin window. A slight yeiiow haze spread from th open hatch of the forecastle, and from there came the voices 1 heard. Puttir.g rt.yt:f astride the bowsprit, I sat ccntefwed from the larbcerd side by-'-the "schemer's head cloths, though by 1 "ending my iiody I couid peer beneath the sails and i-ee the Satire that blocked n-.y further progress. prog-ress. Ihe talking from the open hatch drowned the drip of the small itrea.T. till fl'wn-g frr,:v. rr.y cloth. ng, though it seemed to ai ei.tuate the mournful creak that from the, top hamper occasionally answered the heavier rolls of the sea. 1 was now momentarily mo-mentarily at my wits' end, for neither forward for-ward nor backward could I go. Had I wished to return to the wreck, I could have found that speck in the darkness, and my plans had not extended beyond gettinaon to the vessel, and this had been accomplished. But I had not remained passively seated astride the bowsprit many minutes before a scheme opvr.ed before me. It was borr. of ne cessity, and unless he should soon move, demanded de-manded the life of the fellow standing by the shrouds. I had barely come o this conclusion conclu-sion when, a; though he read my thoughts andfeit tnesir.ister threat they contained, he kutn-ked the ashes from his pipe and turned hino f toward his companions below. As he came into the radius of light thai shot from the hatch, I saw he was an ordinary ordi-nary seaman a regulation man-of-war's-man from his light pumps to his oiled and eclskin-cased pigtail curling clear of the collar of his shirt. With a light remark to his fellows, he seated himself on the top step of the ladder leading down, and, resting rest-ing his elbows on his kntes and his chin on his clinched hands, started to palaver with th"se below, probably enjoying to the fullest extent the contrast in the discipline of the two vessels. His action was a glaring piece of marine carelessness, but it both saved his life and opened to mt a way to act. Now, with the dazzle of ligh. full in his face, he might lift his head yet fail to see me, and, as the time was ripe, I felt for the foot ropes and silently slid to the heel of the bowsprit. Once there, I crept to the cathead, and from there with a spring 1 reached the forecastle fore-castle opening behind the unsuspecting sailor. With a sudden push I sent him headlong on to his fellows, and then I quickly quick-ly closed the doors, slid the hatch cover, fastened fas-tened it, and for the third time I had made the Phantom's forward quarters a prison. There was now little time to spare, for I I of benefit of our bargains. Our motto is "Small Profits and Quick or out-of-date slock for us. We Few Sample Prices. and upwards; these are the very latest styles out. Men's all wool working Shirts, from "5 cents upwards. Blankets at "3 cents per pair, and we have Ladies' Trimmed hats al $1.00 and upwards. Ilair nets for 5 cents, Lauies' Woolen Combination Suits from 50 cents upwards. We have the best This is a' bargain.1 Fascinators and Babes' Hoods In endless variety at the 1V. "H5. ",WanCB3L?E3, knew the rumpus that would come would attract the cabin, and it behooved me to get command of that ere Lounsbury could act on the offensive. Snatching a belaying pin from its ring on the mast, I ran to the galley, but found it dark and deserted. From there I hurried aft, and, without the precaution of peeping through a window, presented myself my-self at the open door of the companion way. 1 knew not what 1 would find, but was far from expecting the sight that met my eyes. Ihe lantern swinging from its beam had been trimmed and washed, and cast a strong light over the interior. Though no one was at the tabic, it showed that a makeshift meal had been sent froui the Sprite, for on the Phantom there were now no means of cooking, as pots, kettles and table gear bad gone the way of my instruments. In a bunk, the curtains of which were flung wide, and at the side of which stood a bucket of water, lay Ames, his face like chalk and his eyes closed, but whether in death or sleep I could not tell. On a transom locker at the other side of the cabin sprawled the doctor, somewhat more than tipsy, his head rolling to and fro with the plunge of the vessel, while in his hand was a bloody rag or bandage. He was vainly trying to reach a liott'c and glass that stood near him on tfje floor, the heave of the schooner throwing him off his balance at each attempt tc raise himself. At the extreme end of the compartment com-partment was Lounsbury on hisknees working work-ing at the bulkhead with a carpenter' chisel and calking mallet. Ignoring the presence of the drunken surgeon, he had torn away half the casing to the partition, and had finally struck upon my hidden gold, which now lay as plain to my eye as to his. Foi this, and probably for this alone, he had once attempted to betray me, threatened my life, and well-nigh lost his own. He had guarded the secret as well as I. and now, after months of waiting, hard faie, and harder blows, he doubtless feit a full measure meas-ure ot sordid pleasure as my littie hoard lay uncovered before him. And not so little, either. Five hundred pound would make him passing rich among his fellows. Though his face was from me, its exultation exulta-tion seemed to strike through h.m and shine from his back. I could almost see tbe dry, greedy grin and close set of his ragged teeth as he laid his hand on the bag to judge its worth by lifting. With the inborn suspicion sus-picion of the everfearful th.ef or niiser, he threw a cautious look over his shoulder, and aa he did so his eyea met rr.ine. I ence saw a laughing man shot clean through the heart, and tbe sudden change of his tpres3.on as death seized nm, was ap-Dalhr,?: ap-Dalhr,?: but it was nothing to the swift al- ter&tion that came over the face of Louns- bury as .h4t villain recognized n.e. Crouched low at the top of the companion wry, with one loct on tte stepe and the other on deck, I remained immovable as I witnessed the effect cf my sudden appearance. Without shifting his position, the wretch hold his head craned over his left shoulder, his jaw dropped, "and his small, pigl.ke eyes opened to their farthest extent, glaring at me as though their owner was in a trance. His face was too blackened and weather-beaten to allow of a change of color, but palicr and fright were plain in his very attitude. Not a sound or movement was made by either of us as we thus faced each other, and the surgeon, marking nothing amiss, still made desperate though ludicrous bobs toward the liquor on the floor. Perhaps for a minute Lounsbury held his position, and then with a slow, snakelike motion, his eyes still fixed on mine, he twisted till his back was to the buikhead, where, extending his arms against the woodwork, wood-work, he flattened himself as though trying try-ing to shrink through the partition, horror and dread written over his swollen and re-pslsivir re-pslsivir features. it had never been in my mind to play a part, but it was plain that to this ignorant a:.d aaperstitious man I was noth.r.g less than a veritable spirit of the ;!ead. indeed, the glistening of icy dr.pp-.r.g clothes, the plaitesed hair on my bead, unshaven, and with ihe pj.eness of long immersion on my face, these, with the, probab.e glitter of excitement ex-citement in my eyes, ail tendod to make me uncanny in appearance, especially as my figure vu backed by ths absolute blackness of the night. Lotfnsbury had seen me in apparent ap-parent desperation plunge overboard, and doubtless thought 1 had been drifting fathoms fath-oms deep below tbe Phantom's keel, yet in the hour of his success 1 had ectne to torment tor-ment him. Like Banquo'a ghost and ghost I was to him J would not down. ( TO BE CONTINUED ) A Thousand Tongues. Could not express tbe rapture of Annie E. Springer, ot 1125 Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption bad completely cured her of a hacking cougb that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I cau now sleep soundly, something I can scarce'y remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr, King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat. Chest or Lungs. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at C. J Peterson's Drug store; every bottle guaranteed. r:nuts WHFUf ail fISf fiU5L M B Bast Coash Syrup. Tastes Good. TTse In time. Sold by dnig(rit. HAVE just opened up with full and complete line of under clothing and Dry Goods and Notions. I also carry a large stock the Latest Millinery goods. , bought these goods at the very lowest possible cash prices, and sell for cash, and do not make our credit trade and bad bills upwards. We can give you tbe best bargain in the city on Gents' all wool Under clothing. You sbould examine ou stock before buying elsewhere. Ladies' Toilet articles. Pure and good Springviile, Utah "PEOPLES' PARTY" PRIMARY AND TICKET Long and Interesting Session Monday Night --Platform Opposes Sale ot City Pasture-Large Number in Attendance.' People's Party .Ticket For Mayor MONT JOHNSON For Cr unrilmei. ABNER THORN ED. GUILDS B. T. BLANCHaRD HIRAM CLYDE E. M. BOYER The Platform:,. ? Opposition to Ihe sale of ihe I its retention indefinitely. The primary held by the People's Party at the City hall, Monday night, proved to be a very lively affair, and resulted in some interesting political developments. Confident in its own strength the primary, either accidentally acci-dentally or intentionally, ignored the women's vote, coldly turned down the Mapleton people and defeated the mayoralty aspirations of one of Springville's political .big chiefs. When the primary was called to order the City hall was filled, every seat being taken. A large number of members of the opposing party, the Citizens, were present, and seemed to intensely enjoy the pro-cteJings. pro-cteJings. Only those heartily and earnestly opposing the sale of the City pasture took any part in the delibarations, however. The first and principal exciting event wts the choice of a nominee for mayor. The candidates weie II. T. Reynolds, Jas. E. Hall anl Mont Johnson. Contrary to popular expectation, ex-pectation, Mr. Reynolds was defeated by a bare majority of oue vote, Mr. Johuson wiuniug, Th;s created some surprise, as it was generally understood under-stood that Mr. Reynolds was slated for the mayoralty, and to a casual observer it looked -As -if Jiti.bad.been deliberately knifed by people who had evidently pledged him their support for the nomination. The motives ann lads in me case are ouiy known, of course, to the people on he inside. It has been intimated, however, that, Mr. Reynolds vacillat ing policy in the non partisan campaign two years ago, and the fact that he rook part in formulating the present Citizens' movement and then abandoned it, was responsible for his defeat, these various movements having tended to create distrust as to his actual position. If the suspicion of treachery on the part of his supporters is well-founded, Mr. Reynolds will probably be heard from later. He is experienced in politics, is a comparatively young man and his arm is long Conse quently it will be strange if some one does not in the future be lead to re pent of Monday night's work. Popular suspicion of political treachery on the part of Mr. Reynolds Is not sufficiently strouur to retire him from Spriogville politics. His indignant refusal of the councilmanic sop thrown out to mm snows nis confidence in the rectitude of his position. This sop would also seem to indicate an ill-advised attempt on the part of some one to smooth over an unpleasant development. Verily, the ways of politicians are devious and past finding out, since it is not always by their fruits that you can know tnem. The remainder of the proceedings were tame ana somewnat .tedious, being marked by frequent misuoder. standings and discussions. The primary finally closed its labors at midnight. The primary Monday, night was held in response to a call issued last Thursday as a result tbe delibera tions last Weduesday evening of a number of the people opposed to the sale of the City pasture. This call, with its signers, was as follows: SpbingvilLe, Utah, Oct. 11, 1899. We, the undersigned citizens of Springville, learning of a move to sell the City pasture as per notice issued Oct. 3, 1899. hereby call a meet-ins; meet-ins; of all the citizens opposed to such sale to meet at the City hall on Monday Mon-day evening, Oct. 16tb, at 7:30 p. m., to discuss the question, ana place in nomination candidates for t municipal munici-pal ticket. Signed II. T. Reynolds, A. W. Finley, Mont Johnson, James E. Weight. Joseph Bate, James Straw, John Peterson, J. P. Anderson, Thos. Snelsoo, H. Pennington, John S. Beyer, A. Thorn, Ernest A. Boyer, D. A. Crandall, T. E. Child, W. H. Kelsey, I. S Brown, John Brvan. Geo. Sumsion, James P. Strang, J. H. Averett, J. M. West-wood, West-wood, P. H. Bover, D O. Fulruer. Jos, S. Hall, O. M. Mower, Israel E. Clegg, L. T. Chase, A, W. Weight, F. C. Gemmell. Pursuant to thts, 8 o'clock Monday evening found the City ball filled to overflowing with citizens anxious to go on record as against the sale of the City pasture. Every walk in life was represented and no political lines were visible. In fact, such thing as Democratic and Republican parties seemed to bave ceased to exist, Only City Recorder .J NO, S. G ROES BECK City Trfrnsurer TIIOifAS LOYND City Mrtfshal F. 9. GEMMELL City Justice FRED IIOUTZ City Pasture, and favoring one or two trivial references to politics poli-tics were made. Members of the opposition op-position were numerous as spectators, and watched the proceedings with great interest. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Mont Johnson, who asked for nominations for officers of the permanent perma-nent organizaeion. The house nominated nomi-nated two, Judge Boyer and Mont Johnson. The former was selected and assumed the chair with a few appropriate ap-propriate words of acknowlodgement. Jos. B. Whitehead, E. M. Boyer and P. E. Houtz were nominated for the secretaryship. Mr. Boyer was the popular pop-ular choice, Mr. Whitehead getting a bare do-en of votes and Mr. Houtz being seemingly forgotten altogether. The meeting was then declared open for business, and the chairman stated that he would put the spectators on their honor not to take part in tbe proceedings. It was then suggested that a short discussion of the question of the hour might be beneficial and the chairman named 35 minutes as the am unt of time available for this purpose. Jas. Straw and Thos. Child commenced the discussion, speaking in favor of retaining the -'pasture At. the con- cl os ion oJ(fr?X3n rUVit Jail k -t4e eh a i f -man limited thetinn of each&peakcT to 5i minutes P. II. Boyer, L. D. Crandall, Geo. Mason and Davis Clark each occupied the allotted time. Their talks were mostly reminiscent and all trongly favored the retention of the, pasturp. F. C. Boyer then moved that it be the sense of the meeting that the city retain the pasture pas-ture forever, and that its sale be opposed. op-posed. The proposition was seconded, the question stated, and the discus sion continued. &iner yianehard spouted impromptu poetry in support of the proposition, and Mr. Gardner grew reminiscent. E. M. B jer bombarded bom-barded the question with a broadside of statistics and estimates, and then Jas. Holly, being called for, aaade a speecb. City Recotder Houtz, on re quest, read sections from someof the old City records. The question on the motion was then put and carried unanimously. Tbe discussion bad consumed one hour aud a ouarter. Thomas Dallin then wanted to know about the platform on which they were working, and it wis discovered dis-covered there was none. He a'i once made a motion to adjourn, complicated com-plicated with provisions for the choice of a delegation of five from each ward, to meet next Thuisday and select a ticket. F. C. Boyer objected, and a discussion followed, in which Mr. Boyer, Mr, Clarkand Mr. btraw participated. The pro ceedings then became slightly miied but the chairman reduced them to torderand put the question on DaKin's motion, which was defeated. The Chair then appointed P. II. Boyer, L u. urandau and t. u, Boyer as tellers, and on motion it was decided that a majority vote should prevail. Nominations being in order, It T Reynolds. Jas. E. - Hall and Mont Johnson were named by their friends as candidates for the mayoralty. L D. Crandall wanted to know wh,ere Mr. Reynolds stood on the pasture question, as it had been said he lad assisted in formulating the movement move-ment in favor of the sale. Replying Mr. Reynolds stated that he was.in ravor or retaining toe pasture: he IJU3UU1C. 1G noruinatiin Ltae Citizens had been tendered the for -the mayoralty on the ticket but bad declined it. On Mr. Johnson's position being inquired into that gentleman announced hitn-self hitn-self as opposed to the sale. Mr. Hall 100 STYLES 9F SILK, WAISTS 100 BEAUTIFpL OVERSKIRTS 100 WOOL WAISTS Irvine &5 94 Great Haste is Not Ativays Good Speed cMany people trust to luck to pull them through, and are often disappointed. Do not iilly-dally in matters of' health. With it you can accomplish miracles. Without With-out it you. are 44 no good. ' ' Keeb the liver, kidneys, bowels and olood healthy by the use "of Hood's Sar-laparilla, Sar-laparilla, the faultless blood purifier. Dyspepsia" I know a positive relief Kit dyspepsia and that is Hood.'s Sarsapa-rllla. Sarsapa-rllla. It cured me. My neuralgia also I stopped." W. B. Baldwin, 101 Oak Street, Binghnmton, New iork. lted Feeling -"My appetite was capricious, my liver disordered and I was tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved it all. It cured a friend of mine of female weakness." weak-ness." Mrs. Jessie A. Mearkb, Clayton, Iel. Hood's Pills eure liver ills; the non-lrrttatinfritnd only cathartic to take with Hood SarBapnriliit. could not be found, and there was some quest ion as to whether he would allow the use of his name. the question on the nominations being called for the ballot on Mr. Reynolds was taken. Then the question of Mr. Hall's candidacy bobbed up again, and had to be quieted again. A repitition of the Reynolds ballot was called for, and had. The result showed that Mr. Reynolds lost strength in this manoeuvre, Mr. Johnson winning by a majority of one. The vote was: Reynolds 107 Hall 2 Johnson . 110 Mr. Johnson was therefore declared elected, and on motion the nomination nomina-tion was made unanimous. (n num t n t.i i in a f in rlr-ih 'iTlnil. ! man being asked for, II. T. Reyn tills, Ab. Thorn, S. D. Johnson, Ed. Chi ds and John S. Boyer were named. Mr. Reynolds declined the nomination, stating that he had been defeated for the mayoralty, and wouldn't .be ruu down the gauntlet. His friends coneinued to urge it, when he again j arose and indignantly refused, lie! said he had been promised the, mayoralty nomination by a number of the very men who 4iad voted against him. That settled it. Mr. ! Boyer then withdrew, and the vote j when taken stood as follows: i Thorn Johnson ... . ....i:e ii .... 72 Childs Mr. Thorn was declared the nortiine Nominations for the second council man- put F. 11. U'jyer, Edr Uhilds,. M, -Vrr M of, E." M. B-ye r, B. T.- BLaacliv ard and Edward' Snow in the field. The ballot stood as follows: Rover Id cbiltfs i:js As Mr. Childs had a clear majority over all votes likely to be cast, the chair declared him elected, without calling the ballot on the other four candidates. Confusion developed again in the ballot for third councilman, when P. H. Boyer, M. W. Molen, B. T. Blaucb- ard. Edward Snow, Ed. Whiting, Hiram Clyde and Henry Pennington Continued on Eighth Pane ) AGENTS WVNTED FOR "THE IjfFE anrt Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the the world's yrreii test naval hero. Hy Murat llalstead. the lire-lor.i friend ana admirer of the nation's idol, ltiirgest unci best, hook ; over rvixj paxes. Sx 10 inches; nearly 1(10 pasres half tone illustrations; map in colors, only $l.:Ml. Enormous demand. Bift commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion Company. Caxton iSHijj., uuieago. Dr. Williams' Indian Put Ointment will care Baud Bleediiu; aud Ilching Piies. Ii absorbs the tumors. allays the itching at once, acts as a wiultice. tives instant re lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Oint-ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ing of the private parts. Every box ia warranted. Bv drutrtrists. by mail on re ceipt of price. 50 cents and Sfl.tMI. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. -Props.. Cleveland. Ofcio-For Ofcio-For sale at Dr. C. J. I'eterson's Drug Store. 1 I la Wlllc M. Moylatiee, Agents for Studebaker WHOLESALE- o Bros. jrviit. Produce, Mfg. jVlioJ.fa- Seed, Hay Company's . "Wagons, Grain, IvtO. Buggies, Sleighs, Jpgisrs Gasli Harness' T Oall and Springville - 3CTta.lx Get Prices . . New Shield Front Jackets in Blacks, lhues, Browns and Grays, 82.50 to 815. Son, Imitation the Sincerest Flattery! Cheaply made imitations of obsolete forms of Singer Sewing-machines are offered by merchandise dealers deal-ers to deceive 6u unwary public. " " ' GENUINE SINGER MACHINES ARE NEVER SOLO TO DEALERS. They go directly from maker to user, and can only be obtained from the Company's employees. They are MADE ON HONOR. SIMPLE SILENT FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE AND OUARANTIE Ot GREATEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD BACK Of in SINGER SEWING-MACHINE. OLD DIRECT TO THE USERSTHROUOH COMPANY'S) EMPLOYEES ONLY, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. OrFICES IN EVERY CITY IN THE WORLD. Sold on Liberal Terms. Try it before you buy it. Our traveling travel-ing salesmen will deliver you one to your residence. SALESROOMS. Center i VVOR-IVlS! VERMIFUCEB j c ) it ogt in Quantity. Best in Quality. f ! Fer 2$ Years Has Led a!! WorsTRei I SOXjXS B7 AIiTj DIlUGGrlSTB, J I preparedby JASV3ES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.? I i For Sale By O. J. Peterson, Druggist. Our Fall and Winter Stoek Is in. It consists of WALL PAPAB. RUGS. CARPETS, And all kinds of Houselioia Furniture and Brie -a -Brae. We are still making tiling we have in block. WE CAN SELL YOU A 6090 SEWING MACHINE FOR $25. " Our Stock" is'New and Up-to-Date. ' - It. A. I5EESLEY. Examine All of Tobacco or Oniuo. which iBCS?' The sreat remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative orfaasof oitbet sex, such o:j Nervous Prostration. Failing or Lost Manhood, ti-,vfiv'SV; Tmnntnnfv Niclitiv Emissions. Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use irTrn HCIWf 95 order we iruarantec to euro or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 per box, Alitn UOIIlUi c boxes for $5.00. Bii.JIorr'S CiibniCAIi CO., Cleveland, Ohio. Io Sale t I tr. Fur Collarettes in Almost Endless Variety at $1.75 to $9.00. Plush Capes from $2.50 to $15.00. OF 1-5: Centre ac STRONG rrjssa sTf SPEEDY" St., Provo, Utah- JAF.1ES F. BALLARD, ilie lowest cash figures on any- THOS. A. BEESLEY. BEESLEI MARPLE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF IIIOn-GUADE fflonamental : (ilork IN MARBLE AND OKANITE- Our Work. Get Our Prices. v.oik guaranteed strictly first class. UTAH MID VITALITY load to Consumption and Insanity, with every Peterson's Druti Mtore. St., ProvOi |