OCR Text |
Show 2 Tiie Independent. 7i:i:aa F. Gibson Editor E. N. Jordan, BusineBs Manager. u-red at the po.1 office at pprlnx ville. f'::i h. for transmission through the mails as h 'ori'i-'TliL matter. I evjry Thursday morning. OF SUBSCRIPTION. i tv ear. Six months. $2.00 1.00 .50 11! "I- rii'.iiths. for Advertising Rates. SPRINGVILLE CITY DIRECTORY. r- I : V ! I.I.K li:isl--n an incorporated city ..is i.v; lis o:i;riii:il area took in an f i; . hicli l.na'liecn reduced under the . i .il ,n. oi ration art. The corporation r . v. .,; , i s df sccl inn XL townslilpTsoiitb. i . i. . i :i-t. and lots I. 2. 4 and 4 of township - r:uizc cast, in Ttati county, t'tali. '! !;. i:y is on tin- Iiio Grande Wi stern and , . I.;. i,. i aihici'ls. and from this io:nt . . v-cs in:' Tint ic branch of the Kio , ViV-tfi-i springville has a )Ki"i'a- ' . ;i ove TiiiKi. has a hank, seven general - , ;t commission house, grocery, two ;t ii.avk-lH. two hardware sltni's. tiro ' ... ;. !-.. t 1it i e drii(f stores, two millinery i -1 i ' I-Iiiik nts. a weekly newspaper. 'n Job j : i i-' establishment. live blacksmiths. I implenieiit hiMises. three livery stables, t ir e hotels. '-'l ist mill, feed mill, planing r marble works, marble quarry, woolen i., ill. I'escret ami Western I'nion telegraph 1 ; -s. W.-lt.-. Karjro and I'arille express eom. panics. Hell Urn.: d istanee telephone, eream-i eream-i . . t wo 1 at tier shops, three Latter day r.i.iii-' meet ini; houses and two more in i.i.: - of ci.tiM met ion. Presbyterian church, i':; :,!:;-; mis-ion. four w ard public schools. i bi:-li .school. Presbyterian llunger- f. :,i a-ademy, two doctors, a dent 1st. two 1 1, r;.-i :il il'riii -tors, tailor shop, thrwe hoe s! ,. tin sliop and bakery. tii'i; city is one of the leading ones in I'tah ! I -iiKing. lK-e culture, stwir lieets. n,,. . I ro.i.i-. general appearance, thrift and t t: : -i pi i.-e. AV i: want a supar fai-tory. silk factory, an ini'ii'oator factory, nut and Iiolt factory, it, i. 'oi.e -bops, f-aunins factory. ! !'i t'.M are: Mayor. James E. Hall ; re-. re-. r. P. K. Ilout; treasurer. .Mrs. Luclla Ilaymoii.i; marshal. F. f. Oammell : justice, l: II Thorn: councilmcn. Joseph Loyud. II. lc yiioMs. I.oren II. Mariner. O. H. Huntington Jr., Joseph II. Storr. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. M..I.mi & Ci.fTrey, ! in ni; ure. State s'reet. ( I . K. Anderson, Pbotorapln-r. State street. J'riliiiiiii Si Son, fi ,-alers in meats. Stalest. II. T. KoynoMs, ii i :i! inercliaudUc. State street. Ft t'il Carter, Contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wijjmore, Tinware. Hrooms and jrrocerief S'.ate st. Tin Iti'leieinlent, all kinds of job Driulii.!;. Ptate street. jK-al Bi'-s. & Meii-ieiilwill, jreneral ie.erchanrii.se, 5tat! street. Win l' Uivliincf, l.amess. dealer in harness fixtures. State t. Ai ifi Whitelieiid, o-uis. chomi-nls and confectionery, Roy-; Roy-; .ir.ee st reet. ii S. Wood Mcrcnnllc Gl, v.l. "'"sale and retail dealers in ifeneral II ei -ii.llHl ise. lu ('. J Prtersoii, .riisri.t dealer in drills ohcuiicals, book, s; itioiiery and wall paper. Win. M. li-'V llM(l'. vvii. vr.n'." fruits, produce, seeds and i i l)ijclts. Si udehaker wagons. State v. i !;!- Crt a mcry, J ,.,,11 A. llolbs proprietor. State road. T. CUh & Sou, the Sprinsville marble u .s ea-t. two north of iui deahr in harness :umI si,,nc iiihsiiii: estHiiates furn-i furn-i !. ii Kiir.1 i la.-.s work guaranteed. J. U Kill'irt (i, I!' ii'iiiuai teis for Fa rtu Machinery and tcuflUt-r w;';oi.s. Depot street. 'iei't ce Kulx'i tson. i'la.-nnr and eals'Muiner. First-class work al reasonable figures. Professional Cards. IR. F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. All Calls Promptly AtteBded Day or Fizli. : utgv. i K. G. W. K. K. Office and Besl-dtoi'e Besl-dtoi'e wit I 1. V. li.-inhtirat. Telephone connections. D. C JOHNSON, Ittoriiey-at-Iiaiii and flctary Publie. Sikinjvillk, Utah. JXO. SSIART, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. P.'cc a nd Hosidcnt'e, 1 block north tf l'ackurd's store. iHiNsvir.LK, - - Utah. J"as:es caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SmiNGVILLE, UTAH. : Dk. N. II. PACKARD. : : KxliiH'tiiiK'. Fillinjf, ('town and ;rilre work, iitul all kinds of dental t.i k in a j roressional manner. t I FICE AT ItESIDEXCE t ::- I h i t .-u!th iind 1 mst of R. G. W. depot I'KiNGvii.i.K, Utah. Societies. K. 0. T. 31. SiiMiiev-lip Tent Yn. 9 meets In re-- re-- ; cwry S.-tttirday rvcniriK .Sir KniKhti made V. M .M. I'ACKABD.Omi. Short I have a house at3l lot for sale. T. Tamk. A sure cure for the blues "A Breezy Time." Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird, Sunday, Nov. 5th, a son. Fok Sale Four head of Jersey cattle. G. E. Axdekkon. An epidemic of chicken pox is liesutely touring the Second ward. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo Robertson, Robert-son, Sunday, Nov. 5th, a daughter. I have some good second hand buggies bug-gies for sale cheap. A. C. Bihd. If you want a pair of pants or a suit, call tin J. V. Wordsworth. Two tramp sign painters were in town, Monday, and the windows of several of the business houses show marks trf their decorative ability. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sumsion, Sunday, Nov. 5th, a son. This lad gets the $1000 which Grandpa Oakley offered for the flrat grandson b-irn to him. Ladies, if you have a cloak to be repaired or wish a tailor made gown, I cm do the work fur you in a neat and proper manner. Plain sewing and dresstuakiug done also. Cuius Jensen. A jolly surprise was perpetrated on John Reynolds by a ntmiber of his friends, Saturday evening. The affair was in honor of his 22nd birthday. birth-day. A rollicking" good time was had, with plenty to eat and drink. That was a wise schoolboy who when the master asked, "Why was it that his great discovery was not properly appreciated until long after Columbus died:"' promptly replied. "It was because he didn't ad vertise, sir.' Edwin Whiting of Mapleton has on exhibition at Dr. Peterson's drug store a couple of of sugar beets, one of which is four feet, live inches in length and the other several inches shorter. They are excessively tap-rooted. tap-rooted. If you are suffering from drowsiness in the day time, irritability of temper, sleepless nights, general debility, headache, and general want of tone of the system, use Hkkbjnk. You will get relief and dually a cure. Frice f0c. C, J. Peterson. Mayor Jas. E. Hall went to Lehi, Saturday, to discourse on temperance and Democracy at a political meet ing there. Miss Myrtle Hall ac companied him. Mr. Hall also talked temperance at Spanish Fork in a concluding rally at that place. The Ladies' Guild of the St. James mission fed the hungry at the City hall, Tuesda3 They served lots of toothsome down. East viands and made a barrel of money. Ye gods! What cooks those dear old New England ladies must have been! For burns, cuts, bruises, lacerations, or injuries of any description, Bal-lakd'bSnow Bal-lakd'bSnow LiNiMEiST is a sovereign remedy, it never fails to do .good, and so promptly that its wonderful curative properties frequently create surprise. Price 50c C. J. Peterson. Infant mortality is something frightful. Nearly one-quarter die before they reach one year, on-e third before they are Ave, and one-half before be-fore they are fifteen! The timely use of White's Cream Vermifuge would save a mnjoiity of these precious lives. Price 25c C. J. Peterson. The l"bn Woman's Journal for November has an illustrated article on Germany which is very good. Important among the special features is a lesson on the "Personality of God" which is the beginning of a series of studies, religious, ethical, literary, designed for use as Guide work in all the Y. L M. I. A. for the ensuing year. Poetry and abundance abund-ance of fiction of a high grade made the number a mott attractive one. Strawberry vines should be carefully care-fully mulched with compost as soon as the winter sets in. Decayed prairie or slough hay has been found to be very good, as it lays close to the ground and is not easily moved by the wind. The mulching should remain all winter and the vines should come up through the mulching in the spring. The mulching con serves the moisture and protects the berries from coming in contact with the ground, and prevents soiling from irrigation. Barn-yard manure is frequently objectionable because of the weed seeds contained therein. A man who is raising a fine herd or registered cattle is deserving of much credit, but the man who is raising a tine family of children and educating them is deserving of more. But 999 cases out of 1,000 the cattle man will pay more attention to his cattle thau the roan raising his children. The cattle man will go to the pasture to see how hisjstock is growing, see that they are properly attended to, etc. The other man will place his children in school and never go near the school house to see how they are progressing, whether or not the teacher gives them proper care, and in what kind of a place they spend a large portion of their child life. Exdmnye. The "Quaker" medical faicir who held forth at the City ball last week departed, Sunday, for greener fields with several hundred dollars of the hard earned money of poor people with imaginary diseases. Without doubt he was the rankest fake by which Springville people have been robbed in many years. People who would not read a patent medicine almanac or call in a regular physician except in cases of life ami death packed the City hall nightly at his alleged "shows" which were only displays of public gullibility and fell over one another in their anxiety to give their money for quack nostrums and advice to a man who knows as little of medical science as a pig at a corral does of the nebular hypothesis. Other cities of the state should be warned by Spritigville's experience and be reminded of the State las under which the Quaker may be prosecuted. Stories -f How He Settles Tfcem. Eureka, Utah, Oct. 27, 1899. W. R. Shepard of this place, who has six in his family, says in the early spring he gets six bottles of Hood's Sarsapa-rilla Sarsapa-rilla and that settles the doctors bills for the season. Laughter is the ftepsin of longevity. See -'A Breezy Time" and laugh forever. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bromley, or Mapleton, Monday, Nov. 0, a son. Mrs. II. M. Dougall has been quite sick for a couple of weeks, but is now improving in health slowly. Bring on y u bicycle repairing rightaway, as 1 will be in town but a few days longer. J. M. Clakk Let me bind your Improvement Eras in nice book bum. 1 will give you lirst-class work at reasonable lignres, F. E. Ckouch, Provo, Utah. Otlice opposite post office. The fued between the City ordinances ordi-nances and the bicycle riders broke out again last week, and Miss Catharine Dougall contributed a dollar ami costs to the City's war chest. The recent dances at Reynolds' hall were fairly well attended, without with-out being at all crowded. The dancing season has hardly began as yet. Another dance will be given there on the I7th. It is rumored that the gambling games which the City tried to suppress sup-press two years ago ate again in full blast. Here is a chance for some more amateucr detectives to get in their worjt. The G. S. Wood Mercantile Co. moved its wagon scales from the street to a new position south of the store, this week. A shed has been built over them which will protect them from the weather and improve the situation greatly. Constipation means the accumulation accumula-tion of waste matter that should be discharged daily, and unless this is done the foul matter is absorbed and poisons the system. Use IIerbine to bring about regularity of the bowels. Price 50c C. J. Peterson. I have again located in Springville and will engage in the tailoring business. bus-iness. I will be pleased to greet all my old customers and make the acquaintance ac-quaintance of new ones. My shop is one door north of Deal Bros. & Men-denhall's Men-denhall's store. Ciikis Jensen. Now that the Pasture Question is settled the next thing in order will be a winter outfit of warm Wraps, Overcoats, Suits, Flannel and Cashmere Dress Goods, Caps, Shoes, and Hose. Any and all of these can be found at Rock Bottom Prices at the store or II. T. Reynolds & Co. Thousands of men and women suffer from piles, especially women with female weakness have this suffering to contend with in adt'ition to their other pains. Tahleu's Buckeye Pile Ointment will quickly effect a cure. Price 50 cents in bottles, tubes 75 cents. C. J, Peterson. If every interested citizen of the arid West should take off his coat and vest and go to work to secure Government aid lo irrigation, it would become an accomplished fact as quickly and easily as the water from -the ditches runs down the slope; and the West would enter upon an era of prosperity not now dreamed of. Miss Manic Erdtunn won the gold watch at the Quaker Medicine show Saturday evening and Miss Minnie Charrington won the $5 prize in the ladies' wood sawing match. The chair which was to have been given to the most popular married lady and was fairly won by Mrs. Lilah Mower Hansen was not given out. showing the manager up in his true light as a fakir and swindler, and that he was not a man of his word. This world would be a funny thing if built upon a plan that suited kickers everywhere woman, child and man; it would be a crooked, bulging, sadly out-of-line affair, and we would do a lot of things that now we do not dare; we'd "knock the stuffin' out of that," change this all about, we'd turn the whole thing upside up-side down and also inside out, and when we'd get it fixed to suit, there'd be an awrul row. and it's a cinch that we would kick lots worse than we do now. Exchunue. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familar with the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know that people everywhere every-where take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of the benefit they have received from it, of bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has averted and of the children it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is a grand, good medicine. For sale by C. J. Peterson. The II. & T. Roy-lance Griding company have secured the contract fur building the grade on the Rio Grande Western Sanpete branch from Belknap to Marysvtle. Several of Springville's railroad contractors went down Tuesday to look at the work, and it is likely that next week will see a number of outfits on the work. The work i very heavy rock work, and is to be completed by the loth of March. The Salt Luke 7'ribnne says of this 'move that it looks as if the Sannete branch would go on to California. Opposition to Western irrigation development through Government assistance on the ground that the Government would lose a large amount of money through the building build-ing of storage reservoirs, is not well founded- While the first cost to the Government would necessarily be very heavy, it would beouw-kly reimbursed reim-bursed by the sale t et tiers of the lands reclaimed," at prices greatly in excess of those which the land would bring without irrigation. la fact, without irrigation this land is practically practi-cally unsalable. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Roy-lance, Roy-lance, Wednesday, Nov. Sth a son. I have a new stock of cigars, just arrived. Very fine goods. James Wigmore. Mr. and Mrs. James Weight entertained enter-tained a party of friends at an oyster supper, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fuller, of Eureka, are in town. They are here to get medical attendance for a sick child, whoe recovery is very doubtful. The Rio Grande Western has hauled a train load of mountain cement, which the City is using to obliterate the famous duck pun Inn Roy I a nee street east of the depot. It is a good job. If you have sore throat, soreness Heross the back or side, or your lungs feel sore or tender, or you arc threatened with diphtheria or pneu-mor pneu-mor ia, apply Ballard's Snow Lini ment externally, and use Ballakd's IIokeiiound Sykup. C. J. Peterson. On the 10th of the month the management of the Springville Creamery will again change. John A. Hobbs having disposed or his interest to David Hone & Son of Benjamin, wlio run the Benjamin and Salem creameries. They also take charge of 1 me I loons sKimming station at Payson. David Hone & Son are successful creamery men and will no doubt carry on a successlul business here. Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W. V. Barry of Lexington, Term., In exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted a severe case of Pilcs His quick cure through using Bucklen's Arnica Salve convinced him it is another world's wonder. Cures Piles. Injuries, Inflammation, and all Bodily Eruptions. Only 25c at C. J. Peterson's. A (iood Thing. Pkovo, Sept. 29, 1899. J, S. Coltrin Esq. Atter using your Electric liniment in our family for over twenty years, we take pleasure in recommending it to the public as the best remedy for rheumatism, colic, cramps, sprains, bruises, burns, cuts etc.. and for children with summer complaint it can not be beat. In fact, it is the best family medicine we have ever used, and as such we take pleasure in recommending it to the public. Jos. T. McEwan Irinda N. McEwan STSold at all stores. "Ike" is After "A Citizen." Springville, Nov. 6, 1899. Editor Independent Being one of those illustrious citizens citi-zens referred to by that eminent individual, "A Citizen," in last week's Independent, advising the voters to teach us an object lesson, I will venture an opinion, to-wit: That the citizens of Springville will admit that there is not one of those illustrious citizens who has not more regard Tor the welfare of, and who has not done more to build up this city in one year than "A Citizen" has in his whole life, or would do ir he were to live here until the year of the second coining of the Saviour, Jesus Christ. Respectfully, Isaac N. Whittaker Chamberlain's Pain Halm Cures Others, Why Not You. My wife has been using Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an advertisement of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with the best of satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder is almost well. Adolpit L Millett, Manchester, N. H. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Used by British Soldiers in Africa Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4,1897. from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes: "Before starting on the last campaign I bought a quantity of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which 1 used myself my-self when troubled with bowel complaint, com-plaint, and had given to my men, and in every ease it proved most beneficial." bene-ficial." For sale by C. J. Peters m. LIFE AT OAKLAND. An Isolated People With Troubles of Their Own. Oakland. Nov. 2, 1899. The farmers aud ranchmen of Oakland are happy in the thought that they have many privileges here that cannot can-not be realized in the valley. In fact, they prefer "lnercency in the mounting tops to wice in the wallcy."' There are no strings on any one here; even the pigs have the freedom of the streets just the same as the voter, and herds of cattle roam the near by hills which are made bare during the summer by the numerous flocks of sheep. The voters have discussed the "Hig Pasture Question" quite thoroughly and some have expressed a desire to vote for both tickets. On election tray the Oakland citizens will be at the polls with their lives and ballots in their hands prepared to assist, the party that will pay them most, as they are sadly in need of cash to pay their City taxes, The Oaklandite is anxious (?) to pay his City taxes, living only 12 miles from the City hall, and close to Strawberry Peak, where City lots can be purchased, pur-chased, "On the following conditions.-One-fifth t be paid down, the balance in equal yearly installments, covering a period of five years, That the preference in the sale of said"' lots he given to the widows and Black Hawk warriors of Springville; thereby laying a foundation for future happiness and low taxes in and about the prosperous City of Springville. Thursday, Oct. 19t b, the Oakland school iegan at Clark's hall - with Eugene Higginsoo as teacher. Sixteen Six-teen scholars wepe in attendance from Upper Oakland, a distance of more than two. miles, where they met one-small one-small pupil from below; ' a clear case of 16 to 1. The scbrol has. been iu progress about eight days and during that period there has been an average PEOPLE'S PARTY WINS. (iCi'y Pasture Will Not be Sold," is the Verdict. ELECTION DAT A qCIET ONE. Vote was Liirht, and So Exritment Developed. The Widow's Cow had a Walk-over and no Frights. The City pasture will not be sold for many moons to come, and the poor widow's cow can arrogantly pursue her way up and down the sidewalks indefinitely, with none to tease or annoy. The people have spoken, The Progressive Citizens were outvoted out-voted 3 to 1, and it is now more apparent than ever that the Fourth ward dominates the politics of the city. Glorious Fourth! 'Rah for the Ohlie-Jovfuls! The defeated party has its apathetic plan of campaign to thank for its defeat. It fought the fight of sit down. Withal, it has had a good effect. People are thinking njw who never thought before, and the victorious party asserts that the City will make barrels and barrels of money and then some out of the city pasture in the future. Dick Palfrey man, a prominent Fourth warder, asserts that Springville Spring-ville will have electric lights within two years, and wants to beta cow on it. Dick is a hopeful fellow and has lots of courage. Tuesday was election Jay and everything every-thing moved oft quietly, and without any of the excitement that usually attends that occasion. The voting was very quietly done, and only about 70 per cent of the registration list was polled. Very little scratching was done and straight tickets were the order of the day. The day proved to be a Waterloo for the Progressive (Jitizens ticket, aud Victory perched on the banner of the People's party by average majorities of 385. Even Mapleton came down with a majority of 2 to 1 in favor of the pasture party, with the except ion of L D. Deal and S. D. Johnson on the Progressive Citizen ticket. They received a majority of one for Deal and four for Johnson. The following was the vote in Springville and Mapleton: CANDIDATES For Mayor-Mont Mayor-Mont Johnson L. D. Deal For Recorder John S. Grot sbeck P. E. Houlz For Treasurer Thomas Lovnd Nell Sumsion ForMarMial F. C. Gemmell Wm. 11. Ki-ai tis For Justice of the Peace Fred M. lloutz .11. M. Dougall Fur Counciimen Thomas E. Child J. S" SlMtt E- M. B .er Win. A. Wort lien Benjamin T. Blanchard S M l),ivi II rum S. Clyde James Caff ivy Abuer Thorn Stephen D Johnson attendance of 17 from Oakland proper, aod 3 from below. The j-cbool hoose is located some distance below the centre uf population here, compelling com-pelling a large majoriiy of the pupils to travel a greater distance to meet the teacher and a small minority. It is quite apparent that i he Court t. Supei iiitendent, with the trustees, could improve the school interests here. A. J. Stewart's surveying party is at work running private lines around the Kelly ranch. All the ranches in the Right Hand Fork of Hobble Creek will receive similar attention in their order. Edgar Whiting, who has been over on White River the past 10 days hunting deer, returned last evening, lie and his fellow hunters killed twenty-five of the nimble footed animals. Some ot the bovs were armed with the famous Krag-Jorgen-sen rifles, which they say were far superior to the old repealers. Mr. Estray Xotice. T have in my possession the followins described des-cribed animal, whieli if not claimed and taken awav. will be sold at publie auction to Ihe highest cash bidder at the estray Dound in Mapleton precinct on Monday, Nov. 20. 1899. ai 2 o'clock p. in.: Description One red and white steer, about 2 years old, under bit in lei t ear. and branded on left hip. Said animal is held by me to secure the payment of Sixty (60) cents damage done by said animal upon the premises f J. P, Larsen at Mapleton the 5th day of November, Novem-ber, isiw. Lab Johnson, Poundkeeper. W Shilohs & Cough and Consumption eure This is beyond question the most successful Cough Sledi-cine Sledi-cine ever known to science: a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cmigh, Cronp and Urcnchitis, while its wonderful won-derful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel par-allel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a Krantce. a test which no other medicine can stand. If yon have a . Cough, we earnestly aslc you to try it. In United States and Canada 2Tc..te. and $1.00, and in England Is. SM., "s. 3d. and 4s. M.' SOLE PROPRIETORS S.CWells & Co. LEROY, N.Y. " fit HAMILTON, CAN. I For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. PURELY PERSONAL.. Athos Johnson is quite sick this week. Frank Giles was over from Payson, Monday. Frank Travis, of Eureka, was in town, Friday. Uev. Then. Lee and wife were over from Spanish Fork, yesterday. Miss Anna Clyde v.etit to Ckar Creek, Monday uilit, for a co'jple oi months. Joe Warthenii now able to b.-out on the streets with the aid of crutches. Miss Annie Ilardnian leaves for Los Vegas, N. M., tonight, for a visit to iter brother. Miss May Jordan leaves for Silver City, today, where she will till a clerkship clerk-ship in the postollice- Mrs. N. IT. Arris, of Grand Junction, is in town visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Humphrey. Jas. Whitehead came down from Eureka, Tuesday, on business and to cast a little paper ballot at the home election. Roe Deal came down from Idaho, Friday. The Mendenhall & Deal railroad grading outfit is now at work at Weiser. Miss Lilian Plimpton returned, this week, from a trip to Iowa and Minnesota, Minne-sota, where she has been vis. ting relatives. Mrs. J. L. Honeyman, of Portland, Oregon, arrived here, Tuesday, for an extended visit with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Humphrey. Lovell Mendenhall leaves, Sunday, for Panguitch, where he will spend the winter working as a missionary in the interest of the M. I. A, D. C. Schlott, of San Barnardino, Cal., a cousin of Miss Delia Huntington, Hunting-ton, arrived in town, Tuesday, for a few days visit with his numerous relatives. H. G. Boyer was down from Eureka, this week, and took Mrs. Boyer back with him. They will spend the winter up there. Harry has a position with Adams & Sons as book-keeper. Does This Strike You? Muddy complexions, nauseating breat h come from chronic roust i oa- tioii. Karl's Oiover Root Tea is an i ahsolut e cure and ha ix-i-n , i.n-j i.n-j fifty years on an al-olnie uuarantre. j Price 25 cts. and 50 els. D: . 1',-tci-' son's Drug Store. i ' -i j- ' - I l (CV II!) I0() :kS 5u I8i 2S 000 38 2:2I2! 1 i :7 :y.-::'.)2 4 16 4!) I(K! 11 3li 111 45 I01il7i ml 4i; 21 -10- ! 40 5:2'37tS iS 2i: 43 0C' 409 ! 0 2'JO i 3S 0.19 416 17 193, I I 3S 000 388 15 i90: liM). IK! 40' 185 30 I 183 j 184i 5o 105 4ii (i:i l IG iOu 4l 61 lfi4!12lllKl 4i! 35! 59 104 119 101 40 00 4(i 35 S5 37 37 185 I OS 1 18 100 33 004 38 43 104 37; 64 1 19 104 20 201 42 014 J'JO 383 4S! 39 6J. 14 200 163 114 iOii .V.l 1)01 1 7 i 89 4S 40 f.S 31 i(isii',(i'in4 IS :!'( )9,381 43 37 59 35 34 218 Wbiting came direct across tbe mountains to his home, following an old Indian trail, accomp inie I by M iltoii Curt is who went to summon him to the bedside ot a sick child. On ins arrival he found th'- little one quite out of danger. "Ek" reports that other hunters were on the White Uiver hunt iog bear exclusively and had succeeded in killing several ai the time he left. Chillisatck Eureka Harness Oil is the best, preservative of new leatt;. and the best renovntor oi old leather. It oils, softens, blackens black-ens and protects. Use fcS i'M 33 n on your best harness, your old harness, har-ness, anrl your carriasPtop, and thpy will not only look lietter but wear longer. Bold everywhere in cans all ilea from half pints to five gallons. iimie bj 8TANUAKD OIL to. FOR Fine Millinery. Ribbons, Silks and Veiyets, p to Mrs. L. M. Murphy's, SPRINGVILLE'S LEADING MILLINERY STORE. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Meats Fresh, Salt, Smoked any kind of meats except poor meats. We have no demand for poor meats. We have all kinds of ffsh and various delicacies when in season : : : Eureka Harness Oi! ERDMAN & SON Whitney & Pierce, Planing Mill Operators. HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscoting, Door and Wiedow frames. Work done promptly and at Lowest Prices. " I ill 1 Mile fast of the Creamsry. SPRING VI I.LK . UTAH. Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug St Tt i;i'l ArucU'i. SoaiA. IVi fum-rv. Sp.-.ng ifeetionerv, ?hiU:a'. Supplies K:.., Cigars. East Side of Bank B'TiHin - v R. A.DI&.L, President. fl. L. CUMMIVGS. Oashie' H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 0EDit,l StoclJL 950,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. ! WHILE OTHERS ARE COMPELLED To charge you the advance in price on Furniture, etc . etc., we, through our Restless Days and Sleepless Nights, placet! our oHers for large quantities at the old mice, and have the gnods lifi'H for v---u on : : o -- Can Sa?8 ion Sff u O U w O i- WW irot 1 e nit'iiev W" won' LARGE3T STOCK OFJ Furniture, Carpets. vVall Paper. Pianos, Organs. Musical Merchandise, Stoves, Ranges. Hardware, Crockery, Glassware. Jewelry and Silverware Curried hy tiny house in the State, a the TIRELESS. RESTLESS, SLEEPLESS, o o Taylor PROVO BRANCH HOUSE, EUREKA t - b?".-. "J h ssifesSCk a Thomas Child & Bon, Do You Want To get a tailor made suit at the. price nf a ready made one? If you do, call and examine my line line of samples. I have accepted the agency for ihe AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. OF Chicago The largest house of the kind in America. I can save yon Money on ClotMnj. JOHN V. WORDSWORTH. Reliable persons of a mrcbanical or (nvemire mind desiring trip to the Paris Kxponition, villi good Mlarr and expenses paid, should write The FATEMI ItilCOU), Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE LIFE and Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the world's (rreutest naval hero, lly Mil rat liatstcad. the life-lonK friend antf admirer of the nation's idol. Highest and host look; over 500 pajfes. bxlO Inches; nearly 1C0 pates halftone illust rations; map in colors. Only f !.;-). Enormous oeniand. liiir commissions Outfit- free, chance of a lifetime Write quick. Tin- Dominion Company, Caxton HldS.. CIO. auo. Real Estate 1 ople in the Vic'nily of Springville w ho have Improved and Unimproved Lands For Sale will do roe a favor if they will call at my office, 1 door south ' of Bank Building, and leave a description of the same, and 1 will make an effort, to sell the same by advertising thetu where I think 1 have tome purchasers for this kind of property. O- B. T. HUTCHISON, SPUING VI Li Li E, UTAH. Chemicals ore, 10 lo 30 pr cent. tu -rrsi.t v v.: it. : i v e L' :i!if ;ui i e the I I 1 Bros. Co., UTAH. O: WE IIAVE A VAKIETY OF :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we havn"t what you want on hand we can soon tret it, for vim. VV take ------- rf - AV :inrt irr:tin in ra t- m.-r. t aiwl ways 1,e r,,u"tl tryiDg to p,ea y"u" - Springville, Utah. Provo Steam Laundrv Best work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J. N. CULICK, PROP'R. PROVO, UTAH. Dr. Williams' Indian Hue lOintnieutwill cure Blind. Bleeainir aud Itcuiiie 'Piles, li absorbs the tumors. allays tbe itching at once, acts las a DoulLire. vivea instant re lief. Dr. Wiliiams' Indian Pile Ointment Oint-ment isnrerjared for Piles and Itch' U lng of the private parts. Every box is eelpt of price. Mt eents and I.M. Witt) IMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio. For sale at Dr. C. J. Peterson s Drug Store. TIME FOR SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogden and tbe Coast. No 1. Pacific mail Vr. 8:10 a. nj No. 7, from Tintic to 8a t Lake City, .w. .Lv. 8:15 a. nt No. 5. from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lv. 4:33 p. m No. 3. Pacific limited...... Lt 7:33 p. m No. 8, Passenger, from SIt Lake to Tintic .....Lr. 6:30p. m No. 28. Springville to Tintic, Mixed. daily except Sunday. Lv. 5:55 a. ia GOING EAST. No. 6. Passenger and mall, from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley i.-Lv. 10:03 a. in. No.S. Atlantic Express Lr. 3:26p.m. No; 4, Chicago limited.. ....-, ...Lt. :27 p. no. Train No. 8 leaves Sail Lake at 12:30, and arrives at Ogden 1:30 n. w. Train IS leaves Ogden at 2:10, ,nd arrive at Salt Lake 'A: 10. ; D-C. DODGE, General Manapcr. S. H. BABCOCK. GEO. W. HEINTZ. Traffic Manager, Act'$ Gen. Pa. Aft tins h a TABIjB J f I 11 L f I r; r 1 |