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Show 1 r X J Via,,. . '"X : jr 1 t. 313 "invr to iA I I I JuL JLJU'URV .JUL A. Weekly Newspaper. Devoted tO the Interests of, the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of I Jtali. Volume 9. Number 10. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. r t AM n ro Absolutely 'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome BOVi eKtMO POWOCR BY CII A U1MC Y ICopvrijjru. i8gT. by D Arf-Ieti CTIAITER XXIII. IN THE HEART OP THE STORM. But, barrin;? the storm, of these matters I knew nothinu then nor for some tune after their occur re nee. Now I stood and strained at the wheel, squeezing the vessel into the wind as close as she would go, having an unreasonable un-reasonable objection to making the least southing in the course. And jet I wis uncertain un-certain as to the exact point to which 1 was steering, (KiMieMKint; no compass save the telltale wh.ih warn set into the cabin cinl-ing cinl-ing and out of reach of my eye If I escaped the pitiless .1 ml treacherous saniU of the coast i l..r:a Island I would bf well content, con-tent, a: 1 In holding to the present lack 1 bad I t;.. !,-,n of disaster ft'oin that quarter. I Iil'ui .- I that we had made h..lf tlic Itnth of l.miu Hid up to the time we had been overh iti . md the calm set in. and that in a wind i, i the most part lisht It Mrs was so, at tli- rate which we were now ning I hoped i -j enter Vineyard sound by noon on the morrow, barring disaster, and 2! hours from the present would see nu at my own hearthstone The thought of it warmed me, and ':!, was my need of warmth of some kind, t ,r I was a empty as a drum, tapped by excitement and lack of sleep, and had not known ctniitort for o long that my memory of it a ?.s in i sty. Ib - : r blight even the fleetine comfort of t: - " ea none, and soon aftci In feeling feel-ing i - " ' ' better than a block ol stone. That . ii i h I had gone through m":ht not be reckoned by time alone; it seemed the ' expt-r sice ot vears In my half dazed state ; I felt this I bad been an outlaw for yer.rs; , for vea's I h id lieeu lleeinp and each day ; fened with death; for years known and pro- i teted the k rl and her brother; and lor , . , . , i i it appeared, must I stiTitl e rr- i mje . w!ir.j! md which Lore against me years. this howbr.j! wind which Lore against like bvint ttrng. The le'iipest. which had come in the leetli of a smiiiau day, wa maikel a well by apriciou-r:e--. as by violence As the ;!iast lines ot earl dawn broke in t he at . a'ul I gradual! awoke to the fact that morning was at Is ..id. the wind te I as Ihomrh chopped o"T ot n.4 it we had sudd.-r! shot into the lee ol vast wall. In . half -nrse-le-ns fashion, bke a man undei drua. I tried with trim less effort to shake ot) the teel ing of uttei careiessness which bad listened to my senses With the calmness of absolute abso-lute indiilerence I marked the sudden drop-f!n drop-f!n of the wind, though I knew foil well that it porieTide.l an increase ot the pale, but when, for how long, from what quarter or with what force, the A'mn'hty a'one knew; as for me, I cared r.ot if it bit w the vensel out of water. With the same dull in difference I marked our new danuci and every detail attendina it. Willi the sudden calm we were at the mercy of the King, green, foam-capped billows which charged toward us like moving lulls. The came not, like rollers with the regular swing of the ground swell, but every surpe was the bead waters of a mighty dam broken loose, its cieirt made up of a mad. throbbing mass of liquid torn into shreds and cross seas by its own weight and violent motion. The face of the world was a vast tumult of Yeasty, ash-co!ored madness cut by the darkness of its hollows; a terror (if I could have felt it), not a horror; uiore sublime than grand, more awful than sublime. In five minutes we were in the trough of it. Without a tephyr to steady ber, the schooner wallowed like a crazy thing. The roll, the sidelong Leave and lurch, the jerking jerk-ing pitch and recovery were terrible tests to the sunchness of ! he vessel. Alternately the bow and stern rose to a dizzy altitude, then sank with a rapidity that even to my trained nature was sickening. Kach joint and block found a voice which complained in notes ranging fro.-.i a bang to a squeak, of its unnatural treatment. Alow and aloft the poor Phantom protested, and, as I looked calmly on, I knew that if thecondi lions continued she would end in rowing her masts out, leaving us to finally founder, a sheer hulk. The mam topmast swayed like a whip, cutting through the arc of its motion mo-tion with amazing swiitness. The dimm ished sail beneath it, with its spars slashing hither and thither, shook out a report l.kea cannon, and threatened to burst as lis slack bunt drove from side to side, liver) thing loose or inse .mre fetched away and wan dcred at random about the decks. The lumps of lead I had brought up the niphl before rolled betwixt the hatch combing and bulwark, banging the latter with blows that threatened to drive out the planking, and would have done so had I not gripped my way to them and thrown them overboard. The scuttle butt spring from its skids and came aft with a bound, h.illincand spinning like a top when in the waist, then dashed to larboard only to be 8topd by a sidelong lift of the stern which shot it in'o the Lows where it hung fast, bung up. jammed betwixt the flukes of the spare anchor and the bulwark stanchion. I noted these things with an eye more interested in-terested in the antics of the barrel than in aught else. Its speed and agility were wondrous, won-drous, and I thought more of its fearful force and erratic movements than of the general straits in which the schooner was now held Through it all I felt my imjiotent numbness, and it was with the mere animal instinct cl getting food for a craving stomach stom-ach thai 1 wearily moved to go below. tstitl, sore and dispirited enough 1 was as 1 staggered toward the companion way and entered the cabin. The Grsi siht of its interior in-terior was enough to break one' heart, and that fact probably did much to pull me together. to-gether. The surgeon, the cowardly, besotted be-sotted wretch, lay drunk on the floor, and also on the floor was Gertrude King, dead, 1 thought for an instant, but soon found she was not only alive but conscious. Having been thrown from her bunk, she had crawled over to her brother to prevent a like disaster to him, and now lay or leaned gainst his transom, powerless alike to help him or herself. She was almost dead from sea sickness and pain, yet when she saw me, the frigtit that came into her eyes reminded me of Louns!ury' last look. It was plain that McCary had but given her a dram to re-Vive re-Vive ber and when this had been accom-lpiished, accom-lpiished, without going further or vouchsaf CO., NEW YORK. O. 1 1 0 T O Jri KI33. n & Co. All rights reserved. ing an explanation of the day's latet tven4s. st.irLcd in to finish the drunk I had so sud- 1 den!) interrupted. The fever for rum was upon li.ni. his manhood and morals having been consumed along with the liquor. Notwithstanding the suffering Ins actionH ' had ctit.uled, I could almost have thanked him foi being the cause of putting into me a sense ol i e.xl existence, for there wa a slight awakening from the heavy 'ethargy lh.:l In Id me as I stooped to the poor girl ai.d ill ltd her in my arms as though she was a tin I to be comforted. The it.st i.-.ctive shnr'.L.nt: she bad shown when I reached for h; r g..v- w : to a moan ami the limpness of total ab.iTitlonrr.ent as she felt tin strength of n: jr ii ibout her As I laid hoi on the transom by the side of her brother, whose eyes were shut and whose heightened color now betokened fever, she placed her un-wounded un-wounded hand against my cheek as if to make sure of my being mortal, and faltered out: j "1 thought you dead! O Donald! Donald! J thought you dead!" I In the mere sound of a human voice there was something that stirred me to a livelier seu.se ol mysell and-surroundings Hul her words diil more than this Of themselves, as 1 set them here in cold black and white, the) hold no significance, but as 1 heard tliein there was something which caused the waning spark within me to burst into flame and shoot through the dullness of my exhausted ex-hausted body and overtaxed brain. The touch ol the smooth hand, the look, and the simple tones of this i'l-used. wounded and bedraggled girl were beyond misinti rp relation rela-tion to me, when to others it might have been but a trdle more than comm.' nplace. Like a shock the attending dangci ol our siilUiuJli rushed .upon ae. arm a; I real .tt. , , . . , , izeti rav r?siiopsibihtv; fee:ina that ha. , . . , , , 1 been dead for hours, and wb.eh was now rt-sui let led by the bgl.t that burst upon u;e at the girl's words. She was a pitiful object as she lay prone at lit i blotter's side. llcr lift arni win ov?r ess. and i lit blood fro n he: wt-u-led l-i I still st.'.:r;e.l ber fat ne: U ."i i I: nil. The How had -jeised, but : hiou,,h hct bttl'.t ban I loiiii -et tin; locat :on ol the rash I, v'ds i:o aurgeoti to dress either the ul or Iractiiie, and, as for the sake of all, my own necessities wi re paramount, 1 would lose no time in experiment without more warrant M own net cssitus, forsooth, and for the sake of all! I lost no honesty through dreaming- ol heroism. If my finer sensiboi lies ha. I awakened, so had my coarser, ami I , knew I was now working for a purpose, the ; roots td which lay in selfishness, but of a stripe easd) forgiven. As I put the maiden down she closed her eye, mid either fainted or slept from exhaustion, ex-haustion, an.t I, like a famished w olf, groped ' about the i'ool for the food which bad been ' tipped from the table, holding her onto the ! tiaiiMim the while with one hand, ami with the oilier drawing together the fragments j ol the but haii-eatcn meal. j "I'would have been a moving sight to an onlooker could one have peeped into the i cab n at this time. The wounded brother and sistci, abject in their misery, even the ! oitan allowing itself no rest in its efforts I to throw them from where they lay; the I lengthy Uok of the drunkard sptawbnc half i under the table, his body swaying with the leap ol the vessel, and about the Hooi a mixture mix-ture ol bioken food, the bag of gold and empty bottles which ran hither and thither with the acute and ever-changing angle of the deck, ail seemingly chased by the overturned over-turned bucket which had stood by the side of Ames. The light of the low-burning lantern swinging madly from its book in the beam gave a melancholy effect in contrast to the pale dawn now gleaming white and cold through the windows, and in this muss, to the accompaniment ol the groaning woodwork, wood-work, was I hair on my knees cramming my mouth with bits of hard bread and such matter as came rolling within reach. I ale like a man in despair, and yet with a hunger which gave a sweet taste to each morsel, unsavory as I commonly would have thought it. As I snatched and swallowed, now possessed by the fear that the gale might rise again while I was below. I marked the unholy aspect of the surgeon lie did not present the disgusting appearance of Scammell, but beggarly enough he looked a rum-sodden brute, outshining his surroundings sur-roundings in the glory of his scarlet uniform. I held a firm hatred for him as he lay there, feeling that half my present trouble was due to his infernal weakness or deliberate carelessness. care-lessness. Had matters gone well below, I might have nade i thift to keep to the deck and yet have food and drink supplied me, but now the whole business was on me, and my wounded were without proper care. I wondered how it could have come about that such an accomplished swiiler of liquor had found it possible to have gotten dead drunk on the short allowance of whisky left in the bottle I had given him. but I soon gave over thinking of it The question to be settled was how I could leave Ames and his sister, but it was soon solved. Letting them take their chances for a moment, I seized the snoring redcoat by the collar and hauled him up the companion way, he making the third drunkard 1 had pitched from the cabin in this fashion. As I dropped him with small ceremony there came a sound as though he tad struck the deck with a muffled club. This made me suspicious of still concealed arms, but, on turning him over, I found the cause and supply for his latest debauch In the skirts of his coat were two bottles like that I Lad taken from him, one full, the other two-thirds empty. It was a Godsend, and then and there I took such dram that ere long (he contents of my veins were less akin to the icy water they had seemed to be holding. Going back to the cabin, I hauled the larboard lar-board bunk mattress to the floor and laid the girl upon it. Close to her 1 laid Ames, lifting bed and alt, and thus both were beyond be-yond danger of a bad fall, however the ves set m ighl ramp The lad opened his eyes as I placed him by his yet unconscious sister, but 1 bade him not speak, and tried to hearten him by telling him I was yet master, mas-ter, thai Gertrude was by hts side, hurt, but not ballv, and that we would, by the help "of Cod, be safe ashore ere sunset. lie smiled faintly, and made as if to nod, by which I guessed that whisky was no medicine medi-cine for his complaint, but I managed to gel a dram down the throat of the girl, whereat she soon opened her eyes and came to life with another moan. Though 1 wished to linger by her, I dared not; there was much to do too much for one mortal It was the work of a moment to clear the floor of the bounding missiles and heave them above (all but the gold, which 1 threw into an empty bunk), and I followed after for a brief look about. Since 1 had taken the whisky my energy had come back full fledged and in fighting mood, as though the numbness of the past few hours had been a waking slumber from which I had just recovered. The broaden ing day put hope in me, though clearly and with a quick sensitiveness I marked the anger of the sea, the sinister scowl on the face of Nature, and the wild disorder reign ing aboard the Phantom from her bowsprit's bow-sprit's end to her remaining truck. Bestowing Be-stowing a glance on the drunkard, who lay on the wet planking not a whit ksa com fortably than on the carpet of the cabin floor, 1 gave my attention to the shrouds, finding as yet nothing had let gx or sprung I then carried aft the main throat and peak halyards, that they might act the part of a back stay and give some relief to the standing stand-ing rigging. I was engaged in making fast the lines when there passed beneath us a wave of extraordinary height and sharpness. It was a cross sea, and it well-nigh tripped the schooner, whicli term betokens a capsize cap-size from lack of supporting surface beneath a vessel's bilge. With a twisting lift it bore the stern so high in the air that the deck slanted like the sides of a steeple, forcing me to drop the halyard ami cling to the rail to prevent falling into the bow For an instant 1 thought of a surety we would plunge sidelong below the following sea, pierce it, anil be swamped inside the tenth stroke of my pulse, but the semi of the water flung us partly out of the tiough, anil as it passed lifted the bow to a terrible incline, in-cline, and. giving us an extra vicious lurch, left us almost stern out to the run of the billows. Had it broken as it reached us, the tons upon tons of water which would have fallen on our deck must have driven the schooner beneath the surface as though she was no more buoyant than the lead in her hold It was a wonderful view I h::d of the ocean from the height of thoinighti comber. The sharpness ot its ridge torelold tin coming com-ing cascade, and, though it drove us down on our be:ir:i' mils and made the sihoorier groan like a suffering mortal as she recovered, recov-ered, it was not evil in its effects on me or mine. Two things on deck there were which seemed to catch the infection of motion, one being the surgeon, who was shot .nto the scuppt rs with a violence which (';! something some-thing to solier him. for, like a man waking from a (!.cp sleep, he threw out an arm and began i u !;ng his eyes, muttering w ords that niigli! have been a protest ut Ins rough usage The other was the runawav siuttle butt winch had been captured In the tlukca of the spare anchor. As the sum ol the Phantom sank to the hollow and the bow pointed higher than it had evci been my lot to see it. the barrel, like a wild thing wait tun. its chance, dropped from the position in whiili it had been held and with a i nsh tore aft bke a spent cannon ball. At t lie break of the poop it was met by the hft:r:a stern, anil, retracing its course, drove against ihe dooi ot the farecastle batch with a force that split the panel from top to bottom. As a ball it sprang from the inipat I. spinning on it.- t furies foi an instant, ihe water Hying in a circular shower from its now open bung, then hurrying to larboard nmwi-rhtp, it .' reached well aft in time to be caught b the mounting stern. With a wonderful ngibty an 1 seemingly with the instinct ol one mad to e.-e.ipe environment, even it it elided m so i-i! -t ruction, it jerked itself on md as (h ii'ili to look altoul, tottering and falling again on its side with the l.le id the oow. l''or a hi let space it bung see sa .vnig and cu-'il rig thickly as though choking. : hen it sh' t loiwird with the fury ot a bolt. Nothing Noth-ing intervened to check its course, and. as though it had wings, it ran up the mass of rope and wret k which had now become jammed near the heel of the bowsprit, leaped into the air, cleared the low bulwark, and p'tinged. -hinuded in its own spray , into the frothing sea below. 1 would sooner have fought the three prisoners pris-oners than been forward in the path rf that insensate thing, and, though I was aware that our available stock of fresh water went with it, 1 was glad to see it spring off the deck. (TO BE CONTINUED) Made Voting Again. ' Ono (if Dr. Kino's New Life Pills each nitfht. fur two weeks lias put me i:i my 'teens' iiyaiu" writes D. II. Turner of Deniysej town, Pa . They're the best in the world for Liver. Stomach and Rowels. Purely vegetable. vegeta-ble. Never gripe. Only 25c at C, J. Peterson's dru; store. B. Y. Academy Affairs. Pnovo City, Xov. 1, 1899. The B Y. Academy opened this season under very favorable circumstances, having an enrollment of over 650 pupils already. The class of 1902 is distinguished in two ways; first for those members who are here; and, second, for those who are not here. There are 22 now attending school and 25 actintras teachers. Those who are here have sent out $72 for Looks to start a library of History. The emblem of this class "Character is Power," is well carried out. Harold Alieinan, one of the members of the class of 1902. has just iceepU'd the position of teach.jr in Oak City, Millard county. Provo has introduced electric lights on the streets. They have not as yet reached the academy, the most important place in the city.- The wood working department has just recti veil $100 worth of tools presented to Ihe Academy by the lieckstead family, of West Jordan. The Sunday school normal class, for some reason is unusually large this winter. Albert Merrill, a commercial student and graduate in type writing and stenography, has accepted a position in Ihe establishment of Wiu. M, Roylance, of Springviiie. Peaul. Packard Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's cough and consumption cure acts like magic incases of croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst . cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. xn CUritS HM ALL LS rAttS. But Ooiwh Syrup. Tas GoutL Use in tlmf. svtiri bt arnrt"ti. CITY COUNCIL MEETS. Routine Business Enlivened By a Slight Discussion. WILL PKOTECT CITY'S DIGNITY. Cltf Square will Not be Used as a 'alf Pasture. "Maeca bee Gang" Would Laugh If It Were so Used. - ' The City fathers met: in regular session, Monday evening, at which all the members were present. The business transacted was of a routine nature principally, the only i discussion being as ttthe ad visibility of leasing the City nare!otusture and thereby mate it a source of re venue ve-nue to the municipality. This was caused by a request from L. D. Cian-dall Cian-dall asking for the privilege of pasturing three head of horses on the City square. Mayor Hall asked for an expression of the council in regard to the matter, lie staied that it would probably cause a lot of adverse criticism if the couneil allowed the square to be pastured, as: Posttuastei Dougall had already found fault because be-cause the city marshal had turned his horse in there a few times liut. he said, that, should not. deter the council from granting the petition if they thought it would benefit square by so doing and the" City derive a revenue from it. The matter did not seem to meet with the approval of the council. Mr. Reynolds stated t hat he was opposed . to : the square being pastured as he, knew the criticism criti-cism from certain quarters would be very severe. lie then made a statement state-ment (lor which he afterwards apologized) apolo-gized) that a lew days ago a number of men wtie in his store discussing the matter of selling the City pasture when one of the prominent members of ihe Maccabee gang, who was in favor of selling it, stated . that he would bet $10 that he could start out with a petition to make acaJf pasture" of the City square and get ten moss-backs moss-backs to sigu it within fifteen minutes. min-utes. Therefore, if the . Square was pastured that outfit would have tl e laugh on the council. It was decided not to pasture the Fquare, as such a proceedure would lower 1110 City's dignity, and the damage .dune might lie greater than the paltry revenue; received. - Later, when about to. elose the session with prayer, Mr! " lleynohis said be wished to qualify; his Vemarks (kiii. lie mo nob iiieau ib to tie personal or cast any rctiectaoiis ou the order. The City taxes of the I following people were remitted: Mcsdames Anna M. Whiting, Funny Whitiug, Samuel D. l'uimer, Sarah 1). Snow, liatina llechiiiizcr, Eliza Smith; and Messrs. Levi N. Kendall and Ned WiiRios. The latter's lax was remitted on account 1 1 his inability to work, through bliuuuess. V - Ace llulchings and Eliza ilutcbinjgs returned their tax notices, as 'they had no property in Spriugville. The assessment was ordered "trickeu from I lie rolls as being erroneous. .- -; City Treasurer Luella, Ilayniond asked for instructions from the council in regard to the collection of Ci t y l axes not paid on or before .Nov. loth She was instructed to collect according to law, aud her residence was named as the piace where taxes are payable. The following bills were preseuted aud allowed: J. 11. Man waring, sexton, for labor and sundries 7 20 Skeltou & Uo., printing 4 25 Skelion & Co., electiou supplies 24 50 1'. V. lieuimell, marshal's salary, and deputies 56 00 Mrs. Li. Uaymond, treasurer's salary. .. 12 50 The bill of James VVhitmore for mileage and witness fees iu the Geo. Curtis case, amounting to $14.50, was referred to the mayor for investigation investiga-tion and correction. D. C. Johnson was appointed to act as judge of election in the Third precinct, pre-cinct, vice II. L. Cummings, who declined de-clined to act. Mayor Hall reported that steps had been taken to secure the refunding of the State and County taxes paid on the City pasture last year. Do You Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Couirh aud Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over firty years. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. Public School Notes br the Pupils. The pupils now enrolled in the Public Schools are about 700. The departments have all a good start and are doing good work. The Eighth grade pupils have organized their class with the following follow-ing officers: President, Thomas Mendcnb.aH; first vice president, Azua Peterson; second vice president, Willie Kelsey; secretary, Maggie Johnson; assistant secretary, Blanche Hyde; treasurer, Lyman ilyde; an executive committee of three, with Jennie Chase as chairman. The name given to "the c'ass was "The Century Class." Their colors are lemon aud hcli trope, and their motto "Rowing, not Drifting." The first meeting wa held Oct. 20, J899. at which an instructive and educational program was given. A program is given every two weeks in the large assembly room by the pupils. Pareuts and visitors are invited. Music has been taken up iu all the departments as an extra study. T. R. Kelly teaches all the classes. The pupils are making a success of it. .Meetings of the Sixth, Seventh, apd .Eighth grades, boys and girls separately, were held every afternoon hist week and lectures were given to them. These meetings will beheld occasionally during Hie school year. .Another meeting of the '-Century Class" was held Xov. 3, at which Ihe following program was rendered: Instrumental Music by Jennie Chase and T. R. Kelly; Remarks by Mr. Thomas, which were very' much appreciated"; Readmg, Irene Rowland; Row-land; Song, the WVight Sitr: Question, "What kind of government did John Locke intrefduce in Nin th Carolina?"' Answered by Louie Palfrey man. A Woutlerfttl Cure. To the public lo jrenoral: We take pleasure in addino; our lest imony of DraUe, with so iiiaiijalrendy be Hire the public, to the worth of John G. Col trin's Salve. Our mot her was sorely afflicted for several years with a very bad case of 'salt I'heum. All endeavors seemed to lie of no avail, until Coltrin's Salvo was recommended recommend-ed to her. After a faithful appli-cat'on appli-cat'on for about four; weeks, she was entirely cured, and rwiw reels in duty hound to recommend; it tjo all who ire thus arliicted. ? . IIaky 1:cisiiai:l J. R. I'.ohaud MAKY liOSIIAlU). Punvo, Sept. 29, 1899. P. S. It is now 10 years since she was cured and has no sign or trace of any return of the disease. sgSold at all stores. To Cure LaGrippe in Two Days-Take Days-Take Laxative ISronio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Gnovn.s signal uro on every box'. 2.V. Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: Iiyrum K. Elmer, aged 22. and May Haskell, IS, both of Payson; George A. Cullimore, 21, and Alice C. Me-Bride, Me-Bride, 19, both of Provo Bench; Ralph Siddoway, 21. and Pearl S. Harry. 18, b.ith of Salt Lake. On Every Hot He Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee:"Al.l we ask of you is to tie two-thirds of the contents of this bottle fairhfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your Druggist aud he may refund Ihe pt ice'paid." Price 25 cts.. 50 els. and $i 00, Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. Tax Collector's Notice. I will proceed to collect as provided by law all city taxes not paid r.n or before the 15th of November. People wishing to settle their taxes will please call at. my otli -.e at. residence one block east of Hobble Creek bridge. Luella Uaymond, City Treasurer. Six Frightful Failures. Six terrible failures of six different doctors nearly sent Wm. II. Mullen of Lockland, O., to an early grave. All said he had a fatal lung trouble and that he must soon die. i u t. he was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Alter taking five bottles he was entirely cured. It is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, including Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe. Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup, Whooping Whoop-ing Cough, 50 and $1 CO. Trial bottles free at C. J, Peterson's drug store. Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root tea, the great blood purifier puri-fier and tissue builder. Money refunded re-funded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. SUGAR FACTORY CLOSED. Temporarily Shut Down for Two "Weeks. Too Much Beets. Th3 sugar factory here has closed down for a eouDle of weeks, and beets are being shipped to Lehi in the meantime. The break"- in the machinery was quickly repaired, and it was supposed that only five days delay would ensue. In the meantime mean-time it was discovered that the refining refin-ing machinery of the Lehi factory could not handle the juice from both plants, and after storing 5,000 tons, the full' capacity of the Springville sheds, shipping to Lehi began last Friday morning, and is continuing. It seems that the capacity of the factory here is 750 tons per day, which" alone furnishes more juice than the redoing works at Lehi can turn into sugar. There are two more cells in the diffusion battery here, and the Cells are larger t han at Lehi. It is said that juice from the Springville plant arrives at Lehi Special Things in IN addition to our Regular Stock, we have had " consigned to us from our Eastern .Cloak House a Li of SPECIAL STYLES at SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY. Call at once and see ihem. Every Well Man Hath His III Day. t9 A doctor's examination might shorn that kidneys, liver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon ivhich these ; cyjans depend. I Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes ' l 1 enriches the blood. It cures you when, "a bit off" or when seiiously aimcteu. it never disappoints. Dyspepsia " My husband had dyspepsia dyspep-sia ami Hood's Sarsaparilla cured biiu. Our little boy was nervous ami the baby bad ulcerous sores. It cured both." Mrs. Emma IJeiie, Portage, Pa. Indigestion-" I could not eat for some mimt-tn on account of distress and indipes-. tion. Hood's SartapariHa cured me so that I can eat and sleep well." Mrs. i. A. (irsiz, Taylor and Walnut Sts., Wilmington, Iol. Homi's Plllu cure liver ills : th non irritating and . ttly cathartic to take with llnod'n Sarsapitri I la. after its 22 mile trip is in 1 per cent better condition for working than that from Ihe Lehi fjctury. This is nodiubtilue to the fact that the lime, in the Ionizer interval, becomes j better assimilated. A conservative estimate places t!e Springville beet crop at 9,000 tons. Brave Explorers. Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever and Ague, and Typhoid disease germs than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Electric Bitters is. a wonderful cure for all malarial diseases. If you have chills with fever, aches in back of neck and head, and tried, worn-out feeling, a trial will convince you of their merit. W. A. Null of Webb, 111., writes: l,.My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Electric Bi tiers cured them." Only 50 cents. Try them. Guaranteed. Sold by C. J. Peterson, druggist. FltOBATE J.0TICE. In tltf liistriet f'ourt of the Fourth Judicial District, l tun county. I t. ill. Probate Div'sion- Estate of Sarah G. Lambsou, Deceased. Tlie petition of Arba, b. Iarnbson asking for approval of final account and for lite distribution of the residue, lias been set, for heai-invr at 10 o'clock a. m.. Saturday the 2"ih day of November. 1S1KI. at the court house in Provo city, t'tah county, state of Utah. Dated at Trovo city, Utah. Nov. 4. 1S99. ieo. Havercamp. By A. V. Robison. Clerk. Deputy. Jacob Evans, atty, for petitioner. PROBATE NOTICE. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Utah (iunty, Utah. Trobate Division- In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew Luisen, Deceased. Creditors will present tl.eir claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned, at Mapleton, Utah County, State of Utah, on or before the fifth day of .March. A.D. 1W0. ' Akna II. VanLfuvf.n Exectrix. First publication November 2, 18J!. AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE LIFE and Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the t lie world's greatest naval hero. Ky Mural Haisteatl. tite lifir-rlor.ti friend and admirer of rhe nation's idol. Bijrsest and best Imx1; over ;VH) pasjes. S.xlO inches; nearly liH) pases halftone illustrations; map in colors. Only fl.50. Enormous demand. Hit: commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write ituick. The Dominion Company. Caxton Bids., Chicago. W a. re xt WHITE Springs, STJTII3:XJK. DEATHS Recommended highly for the cure of Rlieumotlsm, iiit . E y a i 3 1 1 e , Cotorrli, rintl till Mltlll I i C t f- . Private Room Plunge Itatlis for Ladies Lad-ies and Gentlemen. vBATHS, S3 Gts.ii- HENRY BARNES, Prop SALT LAKE CITY - UTAH o- 44 Alettl&L Seed, Hay G-ir&iio 3E to. j Why the Singer is "The Best" The averrge woman cannot discriminate justly between sewing machines, so far as mechanical const rue; ion is concerned; but she can wisely judge their work. . : Singer Work is Always Good Work - Th4s is why Siner.-r Machines maintain tbtjr supremacy all over the world, making the Singer i iiio-m i ' a reliable standard .r h'ghest excellent. MADE ON HONOR. SIMPLE STRONG SILENT FORTY YIARS' rXPCRICNCC AND GUARANTEE Of OnCATCST COMPANY IN THE WORLD BACK Of il I SINGER SEWING-MACHINE. SOLD DIRECT TO THE USERS THROUGH COMPANY'S EMPLOYEES ONLY. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICES 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 For 23 ifears Has Lsd &l Worm Remedies. 3gg&if3 OOIiD BY ALIi Prepared by- S JAMES F. BALLARD. St. tAUtft. loz- Sale By O. J. Peterson, Druggist. Oar Fall and Winter Stoek f Is in. It consists of WALL PAPAR, RUGS, CARPETS, And alt kinds of Household Furniture and Bric-a-Brac. We are still making the lowest . cash figures ou any. thing we have. i:i stock." r WE CA?i SELL YOU A SOSD SEWING MACHINE FOR $26. Our Stock is New and Up-to-Date. MOLEN & CAFFREY. It. A. 1SKESLEY. . Jl 1 K-fl Examine All PROVO BafeSiftb a r - fed The ereat remedy for nervous organs ol cniivr scr, suc'i xs ii'Sjpv-' Impotency, 7i;'h; iy Umisslcrj, iCTcri HCiyil $5 order we p-jarantee to cure or refund the mpney. Sold at Sl.OO per box, ArlL.il LOSiiJ, 6 boxes for $5.00. . ttOVS-a CiSliifiiCAl. CO., Cleveland. OUIo. 1- Sole t Ti. I'elorMuti' OruK mtox-&. -WHOLES ALE o - - LADIES' JACKETS. CHILDREN'S JACKETS, - COLL ARETTES. ft Just received. X-?2r esitre SPEEDY St., Provo, Utah, WHITE'S CREAM ! VEREVIIFUCE! Most in ljuantity. Best in Vitality. DH.TJGGISTS.' THOS. A. BEK8LEY. BEESLEY HABPLE PRKS MAM'FACTt'l'.EIiS OF HIOII-CItADH fllonumental : Ulork IN M A It RLE AND OltANITE- Our Work. Get Our Prices. work f-'tiarioiteed strictly first class. UTAH ITAUT Hll. MOTT'B prostration and all diseases of the generative i rtxr.s irestration. failing or Lost Manhood. sfoiuxful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's Wagons, ... Buggies, Sleighs, Harness, 3 all and Get Prices . . ovo |