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Show THI Independent. 7iil' am F. Titxorx Editor-' Editor-' ' E. H. Jordan, Basincsi Manager. 2HitereI at tbe post office at Sprtngrtlle 1'iah. for transmission through tbe malls as econd-clajjs matter. Issued e.ery Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. - 2- Six months, .... 1.00 Three months. - - .50 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Molen & CaflYev, '"in nit lire. SJ t f'n-et. G. K Anderson, l'!iotxrrBilir. State street. I'lril iitsiti fc Son, II. T. lieynohN, general imTclmndifee. State street. FihI Carter, Cir,lrst tor nnl bulkier. Monroe street. Janes Wigtnore, Tinware. Broom and KrocerlvF Ste Bt. peal lire. & Meii'ieiiliall, general iiiereliandijiO, State street. Win I Iloylancp, iiarnrwi. dealer In hsirness fixture. State at. Allied Whitehead, I nice ,tie t. S. Wood Men untie Co., v.-t!olijali ami retail dealer In neneral liaiciiantlie. Dr. C. J Peterson, nrt psM. dealer In drug? chemicals, books, st itim.ei j ami wall paper. Win. M. lioybince. wholesale fruils, produce, scrd and riain; n.cycles. Studebalser wasoiis. Mate siiett. r T. ChiM & Son, r, u . l... Knr!nirvt!!n marble rojkd. Three Mock cat. two north of i.iei tir.jf hoiifjc. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer In harness trijijUiings. J. l. Kindred, fnr Farm Mnchinoiy and Pchfltler watroi.s. Depot street, George Robertson, ii.,.i...... ,.,1 'ukiiui!iirr. Finst-class work at reasonable lijtures. Professional Cards. PR. F. DUNN. PHYSICIAM AND SU.1GE0N. iii calls Promptly Attended Day or Figfct : f uil in K. G. W. It. It. Office and Residence Resi-dence win L V U.-lruh'irl. Telephone cnnectlons. D. C JOHNSON, flttorney-at-Ltaou and flctary Public, SruiNoviLLK, Utah. QEO. SMART. M- D. Physieigti" and Ssjrgeon. ""Mlice and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. ; ruixoviLLK, - Utah. JAMES CAFFKET, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VI LLE, UTAH. : : Dn. jST- II. PACKARD, TT rxlractirg. Filling. Crown and p. i irige work, and all kinds of dental Moikdonein a professional manuer. OFFICE AT RESIDKNCE One block south and 1 cast of It. G. W. depot Spkingville, Utah. Societies. K. 0. T. M, Springville Tent No. 9 meets In regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at ",S0. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Wm. M. Packarp, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. R. K. AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE LIFE iul Achievements, nf Admiral Iiewey." the world's prentet naval hem. Hy Murat lliilsti ufl. ihe life-lonsr filend and admirer i f t he n lion's idol, liisstcst and IhbI hook) over aM puses. Ss 10 Inches; nearly IfcO paues ):tlftone illustrations; Hiap in colors. Only fl.ro. Knoiiuous dt jnand. ItiR coiiimlssion Outfit fi-ee. hnnce of a lifetipje rite quick. The l'ominion Company, Caxton liidg., Chlcaso. Provo Steam Laundrv Pest ts-ork and reasonable prlcts. Give us a trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine wofk. and make a specialty of family tiade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J. W. GULiCK, PROP'R. : PROYO. UTAH. TIM 33 FOR SI'KINGVILLE. UTAH. GOINO W EST To ?att Lake. Ogdcn aad tav Coast. No I. Fa.'lfie mall.... ...Lv. :10 a. m fo. T. from Tintlc to Salt ik 'ity !.v. H:l.tn JCo.S. flow Si pete to Salt Lake;.. . .....Lv. :33 p. ni JCo.3. I'at-itic ltoleI.. ,.Lv ?:33 p. m o. S. Iaenper. from 8J Lake to Tintk'. .. .....Lv. t:30 p. m o.a4. FpvinsrvUlo tT Tlntle. MUd. daily c.M't pt Sunday.. Lv. S:&5 a. lu , GOING EAST. JvO. S. Iusscnrer and mall, from Salt l-uke U Sanpete valley..... L. I0m3 a. lu. fin. Atlantic Expnwa ...... Lr. 3:36p.m. ;o. 4, Chicago limited... Lv. 0:27 p. m. Trsln Nu. leaves saH Lake at 12:30, ard arrives at Otrden 1:0 p. m. Train 10 leaves Oiidca al 3:10. and arrives at Salt Lake 3: l. I). V. IXMKiE. General Manager. p, . HAlU Ot'K. GEO. W. HEINTZ. Traffic M.'tRSirer, Act"? Gen. Pa. Agt TOXaI3 HALF-YEAR. END'S.; Public Schools Held a Celebration Celebra-tion J-ast Week. THE PROMOTIONS &TMBEBED 168. The Martefuth Cenlnry Class (.Ives Dance. Schools have all Adjourned for a Week. The Public Schools of Springville held their closing exercises of the first hair year, at the Central schiol building, build-ing, Friday morning, at. 11 o'clock. All the school met there, and a program pro-gram was given as follows: Opening song, "America,1 School. Prayer, Class President T. T. Men-tlenhall. Men-tlenhall. Chorus, directed by T. It. Kelly. W)ind drill, directed by Miss Julia Allyruan, Jth grade. Recitation, "Months of the. Year," by 12 of Mrs. Reynolds' pupils. Sound diill, by Mrs. Cedarland's pti ltls. Recitation, Louie Palfreyman. Violin solo, Prof. Gudmanson. Piano solo. Miss Mary Iyonold. Uoys' chorus, by "diss Wheeler pupils. Concert recital ion, J2 pupils of Miss Finley'sdepart nient. Chorus, D. II. Thomas' pupils. Remarks by 'Principal Eggertson. The school then adjourned until Tuesday, Jan. 2iid. On Friday evening a dance was given for the schools under the aus plce3of the Nintemtb Century class of the scr.oo, at the City hall. The music was furnished by part of the Clegg, Weight, and Xeilsoh orchestra-At orchestra-At Jl o'clock refreshments, consisting consist-ing of sand witches, cake, and np,j'e , were served. During the intermission, intermis-sion, Principal E'gertson gave ;i stump speech, and Trustee Mower made a few remarks. The Public schools are in good con-ditiion, con-ditiion, are doing very satisfactory work. The enrollment has reached 804. The promotions made different grades at the close half year, were as follows: From 1st to 2nd grade, 2V 111 Of the the 2nd to 3rd, 3id to 4th, 4th to5ih, 5th to 6th, 6th to 7th, 7th to 8th, 18. 2'J 28. 32. 26. 1. 168. Total Many a Lover Has turned with digust from an otherwise Idvahle girl with an offensive offen-sive breath. Karl's Clover' Root tea purifies the breath by its action on bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years ou absolute guarantee Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store, Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been Issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: James Jensen, 34, of Mammoth, and Almira Crandall, 23, of Payson; Archie W. Rojlauce, 24, and Margaret L. Finley, 22, both of Sprjngville; W. II. Thomas, 28, and Mattie Blacken, Black-en, 18, of Thistle; James C.Jensen, 27, or Pleasant Grove, and Annie P. Nelson. 24, oT Provo; Jor.ah M." Clark. 34, and Stella F. Frisby, 20, of Provo, Paid Dear For His Leg. lUinton of Thackerville, Tex., in two y2aiT"fiit4dyer $300.00 to doctors doc-tors to cure a RulTnTTtjfSore on his leg. Then they wanted lustit off. but he cured it with onegx of Rucklen's Arnica Salva. Guaranteed cure for Piles. 2ac a box. Sold by C. J. Peterson, druggist. LOCAL "BRIEFS. A good driving mare for sale cheap. M. E. Ckandall, Jr. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Taylor, Saturday, Dec, 23Fd, a son. Bock binding and repairing prices low. Skelton Pvb. Co , Provo. I have some good second hand buggies bug-gies for sale cheap. A. C. Bjrd. Try the Domestic finl.- h the latet-t thing out. Domestic Steafb. Laundry, Provo, Jesse Patxe. Agent. Merchants' coupon books, vouchers, ledgers, journals and any book kuown made to order. " - Skelton Pcb. Co., Provo. YOU WILL WANT TO GET married when you see the elegant line of Wedding card samples at this office. Diplomas, Promotion certificates, School records, Trustee's books and blanks engraved and made to order, Skelton Pvb. Co., Provo. The scarlet ft vcr quarantine has been raised from the residence of John Bryan. But one place Is now under quarantine that of Mrs. Lucy Tuckett. Call in and pick out a suit or overcoat over-coat from my fine line of samples. I make the latest styles of clothes, and I warrant a fit. Mv sewing does not rip. Cukis Jensen. The Utah Sugar Company made tneir employes at the factory here a Christmas present of $2.00 each 'Ihey made the employes at the Lehl factory a present of $5.00 each, . Jesse Payne has accepted the position posi-tion of local agent for the. Domestic Steam Laundry of Provo, the new laundry, which has been opened there. It is said that the work done by this laundry is first class. ' It ts said by a fashionable Journal that men' pants will be worn longer now. We've generally worn them as long as they wou'.d hold together, and we hail with delight tbe information informa-tion that, we can wear them still Ion ger without being coLsidered blase or ecceDtric. thnort Piwji-ess. There are few ailments so uncomfortable un-comfortable as piles, hat they can easily be cured by using Tableb's Buckeye Pile Ointment. Relief follows its use, and any one suffering from piles can not afford to neglect to give it a trial. Price, 00 cents in bottles, tubes 75 cents. Dr. C J. Peterson. M. I. A E-as, Manuals, Juvenile Instructors: any book bound, any style. Skklton Pub Co., Provo. C E. Cbristt nsen. proprietor of the Manii Stove & Hardware Co., at Manti, made an assignment on the 18th lust. The liabilities., are 3,134.83, with asses Is amounting to $2,400. Mr. Christ ensen was formerly principal of the school here, and has many friends who arc sorry to hear of his misfortune. A dispatch from Thistle says: 'Deal Bros. & Mendenha'I of Spn'yg, ville have a forr;e of men at work removing re-moving about 17.000 yards of rock work from the east nd of the yard here, so the yard trucks can be extended extend-ed abut one-!tlf mile. The river bed will also le changed and the job will cost the Rio Grande Western alvout $3,000. " Mrs. Amanda Rogers has commenced com-menced suit for divorce against Harry E. Rogers, on the grounds of desert ion and failure to provide. The complaint com-plaint alleges that they were married at St. George, March 4, 18764 and there are now six minor children, Rogers is an actor, and is somewhere in the East, haying jleserted plaintiff several years ago. When in Provo in search of anything any-thing in the Boik aod Stationary line, remember that we are headquarters head-quarters for those goods. We have alsoa fine line of Toys and Notions suitable for . holiday presents. Can furnish you needles and extras tor all kinds of sowing machines. W. IM Gbay & Co., first door south of post office, Provo, Utah. George Smith, ("H illy" George) fmmerly of this city, and Miss Eliza Ross, of Joseph City, were married in the Manti Temple last week. This is something of a surprise to George's friends here, though on the occasion of his last visit here his face had a look that was a foieloding ot something. some-thing. Mr. and Mis. Smith will make their home in Joetown's classic precincts. There can be no poorer soil for a child plant to grow in, or t attempt to grow in, than the soil of pretense. To learn to conceal is a sorrowful lesson indeed for a child. To learn to conceal honest poverty, as though ashamed of it, is the most sorrowful of the sorrowful lessons in this line, for it is to so little purpose, and is unnecessary afterward. January Ladies Lad-ies Ifrmic Journal. My son has been troubled for years with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime ago I persuaded him to take some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemecly. After using two bottles of the 25 cent size he was cured. I give this testimonial, hoping some one similarly afflicted may read it. and be benefited. Thomas C. Bower, Glcncoe, O. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson, The Job Department, of Tiie Inde-penpent Inde-penpent has received a fine line of samples of Party Invitations, Wedding Wed-ding Cajds and Announcements, etc.t whicL are open to inspection. They are the very cream of the paper market, both at -Salt Lake and Chicago, and all orders can he 01 led at from two to six days notice. You should see them, and learn the latest fashions in wedding stationery. Don C. Robbinsof Sr.lt Lake-, was in town, Friday, on business connected connect-ed with the affairs of the Hobble Creek Marble Quarry. He let a contract con-tract to John Tuckett for $600 to $1,000 worth of work on claims owned by the company. Mr. Robbins says that the company will soon have the machinery on the ground to prepare the stone for shipment, and that the company will soon he s -nding marble to different parts of the country. As a cure for rheumatism Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide reputation. D. B. Johnston of Richmond, Ind., has been troubled with that ailment since 1862. In speaking of it he says: "I never found anything that would relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Pam Balm. It acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and paining me very much, but one good application of Tain Balm relieved me. For sale by Dr. C J. Peterson. Pockets in stockings are the latest fad among many of the fashionable ladies. They are made to hold bills, jewelry, and valuables that can be stored away In a small space. The pockets are worked into the top of the hose, above the knee, and are made with a fastening,-so that there is no danger of their contents falling out. says a fashionable exchange, which fails to disclose the method - of proceedure to be followed when the lady is out shopping in a crowd and wishes to get a little change out of her pocket. Mt. 1'ltasant Pyramid' Heber Jex of Spanish Fork, and R. Leo Bird and the editor hereof performed per-formed trackwalkers' duties between this city and Provo. Christmas, because be-cause the trains wouldn't wait. The walking wasn't extra good, ' either, but the hope of Christmas dinners lured them on. Bird and Jex didn't miml the walk, because Ihey were hardened to it in missionary fields. Gibson walked because he would miss a square meal if he didn't. The relatives of the three "young men are talking of holding an indignation meeting and tiring a protest at the chief , train dispatcher of the Western. .... Travelling men who have been the guests of the Harrison house recently have studied with a great deal of interest the two pipes attached to Uncle George's two-horse office stove. All of them have bad to display their ignorance by asking what the extra pipe was for. Obviously, one pipe went into the chimney but the other? It was merely a little device invented by Mr. Harrison to do the work of a $200 hot air heating plant. The second pipe on tbe stove carries the but air from tbe stove out into the hall way, where the rising currentstake.it up-stairs. By this device the second story of the hotel Is very comfortably warmed at little expense and trouble to mine host. In fact the warmth of tbe apartments apart-ments up-stairs is easily regulated by the various drafts on the ordinary coal stove in tbe" office. Tbe whole ingenious device did not cojt Uncle George more than $5, DEATH'S DOINGS. The Dark Angel Claimed Three People in' the Past Week. ONE MORE VICTIM OF TIPKOJD, l)alh of Mr. VauLenven Friday yisrkt. Followed by that of Mrs. . Ktlsej, Saturday.-Richard Lowe, Tuesday. ihe death nA tins week contains the names of three well-known Spt ingville people, all of them, elderly people. Jyphmd fever got in its deadly work in one case. Af-tJhma ended one life, and a paralytic stroke another. The first to occur wasthatof MRS.. J. C- VANLEUVEN. Mrs. YanLeuven died at 11 o'clock, Iriday night, from the effects of tphoid fever, after " an illmss of three weeks The funeral services were he'd at H o'clock at the residence of her son, and were con ducted by S. E D.ilton. F. C. Boyer, i Jas. E. Hall and D. C. Johnson were the speakers. The choir gave several appropriate selections. The remains were interred in the Evergieen cemetery. Mrs. VanLeuven, whose maiden name was Bianchard, was born in Garden Grove, Iowa, in 1849, and was therefore 50 years of age.' She came to Utah with her parents when but a small girl. Deceased was the mother of six children, three of whom a daughter and two sons are still living, Her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Allan, resides at Woodside, Utah; her son LeRoy lives at Eureka, and John lives here. MRS. HARRIET KKLSEY.' Mrs Harriet Hu,rget K'elsoy, one of the earliest settlers in this city, pas sed quietly away at 9 o'clock, Saturday Satur-day morning, after a severe at tack of asthma, troiu which disease she has been a sufferer for years. Mrs. Kelsey was born In Lovel Dale, England, and was 74 years of age. She was married in England to her husband, Win. II, Kelsey, and came with him to Utah in the early 50's. Sbe has three children living here, a son and two daughters. The funeral services were held at 2 o'clock, Sunday afterno m, in the L. D. S. meeting house. S. E. Dal ton had charge of the services, and B. T. Bianchard, Jas. E, Hall, and John S Boyer were the speakers. The choir sang some appropriate selections. The interment took place at the City Cemetery. KICHARD LOWE. Richard Lowe, one of Springville's oldest settlers and one the best citizens, citi-zens, died very suddenly at 3:33 p. m . Tuesday afternoon, from the effects of a paralyt ic stroke. He was feeling in his usual health, Tuesday morning, morn-ing, and rode down town in a sleigh with his son Will. They drove up in front of Whitehead's Pharmacy and Will went inside to get some medicine. He was gone only a minute min-ute or two, but when lie reyui-nttajat o the sleigh he found his fufther'Tid been stricken with paralysis and "vfas unable to speak. WU1 took him home as soon as possible and l. Danu was summoned, but could do nothing fur the stricken man, who passed peacefully peace-fully away at the time stated. Mr. Lowe's death was a .very sudden sud-den and severe blow to the family, as his health had been better for th past few weeks than usual, and on Christmas day, which was his birthday, birth-day, his children and their families gathered at his home, as was ihpir custom, for a birthday and Christinas celebration, and from all indications the old gentleman might have been expected to see many returns of the day. . ' Richard Lowe was born in Birmingham, Birming-ham, England, Dec. 25th 1823. "lie emigrated to Utah in 1852 and settled in Spring ville in 1858, where he has since resided. Your Danger Now. Is from the overworked condition of the liver and kidneys which are unable to. expel impurities from tbe blood. This causes rheumatism, Hood's Sarsaparilla has been wonderfully wonder-fully successful in curing this disease. It neutralizes the acid in the blood and permanently cures the acbes and pains which other medicines fail to relieve. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best winter medicine becjimjeit purifies, enriches andw&Tizes the b.ood. It gives helplpiiere help is needed, It atones ttTSaitiach, stimulates the liver, and arousaud sustains they kidneys. It wards 'frfi. pneumonia, fevers, bronchitis, colds coughs and the grip. To Dure LaGrippe in Two Days. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druiffflfrts refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove, s signature on every box. .25c. A Good Thing. Vi Provo, Sept. 29, 1899. J, S. Coltrin Esq ; After using your Electric liniment, in our family for over twenty years we take pleasure in recommend Trig H to the public as the best remedy for rheumatism, colic, cramps, sprains, bruises, : burns, cuts etc.. and - for children with summer com plaint it can not be beat. In fact, It is the best family medicine Ave have ever used, and as such we take pleasure in recommending it to the public. Jos. T. McEwan IkindaN. McEwan CiTSold at all stores. PTJBSLT PERSONAIi. Mose Dougall is down from Salt Lake for tbe holidays. Frank Harper and Will Tipton came down from Eureka for the holidays. . ' William Robertson came down from Eureka, last week, and is visiting hi brother George. Robert Stevenson came down from Salt Lake, Monday, for a visit at home. . . . " Edwin Tollhurst of Salt Lake is spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Peterson. It would not be Christmas at the Doctor's were Edwin not there. Riley RoyJunee showed up in town this week. Charley Packard was down from Eureka, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pace were down from Thistle for Christmas. David Packard came up from Marys-vale Marys-vale to spend the' holidays. James Bryan and Charley Daly were down from the Tinlic country for the hoi ida s. Tiset Thorn, Atlhur L-1. id! T'; h r.J-.v';i!i!l, arid Thorn etie d.w,. fi.ou.Tiot ic for the Cbr.e: m i- ho i-dai i-dai . ... .''' Prof, aod Mrs Wm Alexander weiedown I'roi'n Salt Like City hd I spent the holidays' at iho Boer House" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spaff-ird of Castle Gate, soent Christmas here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lei Thorpe. New tie, the little s in of Mr. and Mrs George Hall, has been very low with t phoid-pneumooia, but is now recovering slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossmau of Castle Gate, came deftrn, Saturday evening, to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. - Dou Johnson has discontinued his studies at the Sheldon-Jackson College, Col-lege, and wilt labor in the cause of education at this otliee. ' E. S. Carroll was over from Provo last week, interviewing Ike Enquirer constituency on the financial situation, situa-tion, lie got several quarts of good hard money. Sol Chase and Al Brinton came down this wet k, from Soldier Summit, where they have been doing development work on an eiaterite claim for Provo parties. Misses Nellieand Sadie Boyer from Salt Lake. Mr. aim-Mrs. Harry Boyer from Eureka, and Mr. and Mrs. Quet Johnson from Spanish Fork, were Christmas guestsat the Boyer Hotel. P. E. Iloutz returned, Tuesday, from a trip to Richfield, where he has been looking after his interests in the artesian well driver which he ti5 DISEASE Karl's Clover Root Tea H'autifies t!.e Comphxi-n, Purifies the Blood, irives n Fro-ali. CJifnrS'-itn. C'iir'.sCon Btip;ition, Indigestion, :nd ji!i Kr'.iptions of t'io Akin. An ajjre-:ibla l.nx.-itive Nerv; Tonic. Sold 011 nbsoluts guarantee by a. I drui'gists at 25c, 50c. and $1.00. S. C. WELLS &. CO., LEROY. n. Y. For sale by Dr. C. J. P t erson ESTRAY .NOTICE. T havf In mv possession the following flos-eit!fl flos-eit!fl animal, wlih-ii if not claimixl and taken avrav. will bo sold at public auction to 1 ho highest cash bidder at the osir.iy pound in iMaploton precinct on Friday, January r. liKK). at X o'clock p. in.: l)escr'iplioir-Oiic hay mare ahout two v?ars old. hrnm.ed sonicthhitr rest-inhlin'jr "T1 on right thigh, white in forehead, hind Q feet white. Suit! animal is held by m: to sucure the payment of l-'ifty cents damage don lv said animal upon Hia premises of John Tuckett on tho 22nd d:;y of 1 )e. i tnhei . Islii). Lak Johnson. found keeper. D. O. mm mm Wishes the people of Syi ingville and the surrounding country to call and get his prices on. WATCHES, SILVERWARE and CHRISTMAS GOOD-I. My prices are red-hot, and I will not be undersold. All kinds of Watch repairing done as it should be done, work guaranteed, ir you ha "e a watch that is a sticker," try him : : : : : : : D O. WAID 1 'r Thomas Child & Son, Thro' Trams To St. Louis. Fi II I "liTTkvii SI Two of them via the Purlington Route every day in the year one leaving Denver at 2:50 p. m the other at 10:30 p, m. . The 2:50 train has a sleeping and reclining-chtir car. and for the first day's Journey out of Denver, a handsome huffet-snioking-library car. .-Arrives at St.. Louis at. 7 p. m. day after leaving Denver. The 10:30 p. in. train also has through Rleepln? aid chair cars. Sleeper runs via Lincoln and passengers in it have all meals, but one, in a Burlington dining car. ' . .. --:;k' TicJsets at Offices of Connecting Lines. " 'v Ticket (lice . - - 214 S. JcvStreet. U. F, NESLEN.Trav.Pa&Jrfcight AgSr " B- R- WATSON, v'"? General Agent, SALT TjA-ICEi CITY. M y and ot Iters place. have at work at that Just Saved His Life, It was a thrilling escape that Ch tries Davis f fi iwerstou, 0:, lately had from a frightrul death. Fr two years a severe lung trouble constantly grew worse until it seemed he must !ie of Consumpi ion. Then he began to use-Dr. Kind's New. Discovery and lately wrote: -lt gave instant relief anil effected a permrnent cure " Such wonder!-'.'! cuv. h-iv jvp 25 years, proven its no x-. t, all Throat, Chest a. i. L ; .. t ies. Price 50e and $1.W. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Peterson's drug store. W hat is Sliiloh? A grand old remedy for coughs, colds and consumption; used through the woilii for halt a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages If you are not satisfied w ii fi th results we will refund re-fund your moncv. P; ice 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. Eureka Harness Oil Is the !oti. preservative of new lealt: aatl the best renovator oi oxi leather. It oils, softens, blackens black-ens and protects. Use ,U! on yoar best harness, your old harness, har-ness, and your reirriiigetop. aixi ihey will not only look tetter but wenr longer. Sold every here in cans all atzes irora half pints to Ave ttailous. Male by KliSUiltU OIL tO. 1 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 : : : ERDMAN & SON FOR-; Fine Millinery. Mom, Silks and YelTBts, go to Mrs. L. M. Mtrnohy's, SPR1NGVILLES LEADING MILLINERY STORE. . . TRY THE . . "NEW HOME" SEW1NQ MACHINE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS tefi; Sewing Machines we manufacture and their prices before you purchase any other. THE 1EW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., 0RA.NGE, MASS. 28 TTnJon Square, N. Y. Chicago, III. St Louis, Mo. DbUos, f exaa. San Francisco, Cat. Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE BY . . -i iff TPIoiiffl Jsweier of Provo, Provo, Utah. O: WE EtAVE A VARIETY OF IO MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we havn't what you want on hand we can soon get it for yon. We take b-y and grain in" payment, and will always be found trying to please you. - Springville, Utah. For You to Read " What puzzled rne in tba beginning was that I kept losing flesh without any cause for it that I could see. i had a little trouble with my stomach, too. na after a while began to grow weaker and to cough. The cough, I thought, would soon go away and cure itself, but it didn't. It grew worse, and then I began to spit up & peculiar pecu-liar looking substance. I never thought of consumption, bat one day I had a hemorrhage, and then was frightened ia earnest and did just what yon "would do. I rushed to the doctor. He was either too busy, or something else, for he didn't do me any good. I kept going on down hill, and the outlook was bad. Things took a different turn, however, when I heard of Acker's English Remedy for Consumption, for I took it, and it not only cured my coughing cough-ing and spitting, but also built op my whole system. I took on per-manent per-manent flesh, and today am just c-v"-as healthy a man as you can find in a week's travel. Von may be sure I always keep Acker s English Eng-lish Remedy in the house, and it is a good thing I do so, for one night my youngest child was seized with croup. That hoarse, wheezv cousrh was the first sicnal. and I fost no time in giving the poor liltle sufferer proper doses of this graad medicine. In almost no time the disease was under control, and my child was saved. I advise every parent to have a bottle handy all the time. It serves th same purpose in keeping croup oat of the house that a good lock and key serve to keep burglars out. It is both an expectorant and a tonic. It cured me of consumption con-sumption and my child of croup, and I know what I am talking about" (Signed) Hon. Al. Hog an, picture trame manufacturer, 242 center otreei, new ion, Acker's Entrlish Romertv issnld bj all drnjrffists nnder positive gnanui tee that yonr monT will be "J-fnnded "J-fnnded in ease of failure. 25c., 50c and $1 a bottle ia U. S. anil Canada. In Enelaad.le.2u..3.3d..Me.a. ire aphorize Ike aboee ouaranlcc. H'. if. UOOKER & CO., Proprietors, Aew IVrfc. For Sale Your money back if you want it An All Wool Black Irish Frdeze TTiatpir With High Collar, cut 54 inches lon; Seams Strappeii, Lealherine Lined; Iron Frame Sleeve Lining; Horn Button with, shanks to prevent cloth from lulling out; Weight, 34 ounces to the yanK Worth $15. Your Money Back if You Want Jt. - . Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug C 13. THANCHELj PUarmnelst. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars. Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; East Side of Bank Building, Spriugville. . .. . .. ; L ..... '," f i " I .. J R- A.DE&.L, Fresident. B. L. CUMMIN3S. Gajiljidr H. T. REYM0IDS, Vice-President, f - ' Springviile Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH V ' Capital Stools. 5300,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot its received subjeet, to check. Four per cent, interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. f WHILE OTHERS i ARE COMPELLED Tt charge you "lhe ml vance in price on Furniture, etc. etc., we, through X our . Restless Davs atxl Sleeplesa X Nights, placed our opiejs for large X quanlities at the old price,-aur have Ihe-goods here for' you and, : ; : We Can Save You 10 to 30 per cent. You want to save it. We want you to. X We've got i he Gmo1-.. We xant you to have 'em. Youve X g'd ihe iimne'. We want it. Come and see the : : : -LARGEST STOCK OFi I Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Pianos, Organs,: Musical Merchandise, Stoves, Ranges, Hardware, Crockery, G-lassware Jewelry and I X Silverware - y X Carried by any house in the Slate, at the TIRELESS. RESTLESS, SLEEPLESS, Taylor PROVO - ; ' - - : - - BRANCH IIOCSE, EUREKA. lr X c. O. J. Peterson, Price $10. . . PROVO. Chemicals Bros. Co.; UTAH. 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