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Show 4- m mil WfwtifW i,1 Mr PRE 1MDEPE A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Volume 9. Number 31. Springville, Utah, Thursday, April 5, igoo. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. LOCAL DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHS. a x" . .. 1 V !.-. indent. f Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the finest cake, short cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc., which expert ex-pert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of an3r other leavening agent. Made from pure, grape cream of tartar ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Election Returns Show 076 Majority for King. Only a Li?ht Vote Ueiiij- Polled. Tin iifM i 1 t -1 i n fir i C imhic-s. man result-..! in a vietun fur the Deili'iiTats King th.-ir ran ll-l:it' ani I ih ' ii t . - i v a iii'jo i t of 407. The election did not create much interest and a verv light v te was pulled. The voting here was done qiiict.lv I oiiv o ) ift cat. of i ite was e:ist. The lb pu hi leans carried t he 3rd district and gihel the 2nd by a small majority. The Democrats can ied the 1st, 4th and Mapleton precinct. The vote bv district dis-trict was as follows; First District: King 138 Hammond 94. Second District: King . 7''. Hammond . 5. Third District: King 9!) j v - i. jf a it m i a mm w-i nBB. J- 4 it..-. .-,4wl rwswr : a a. . vvivm isi i v-sxw - r ......I . "tw 3i ar .a . inunBjvtaiii w at ift xri. tovsr-c---ct---.issz- v Americano Greatest Spring Medicine. "MEN OF MILLIONS- MECES OF LORD RORERTS. ! Springvi'le's Amateurs Piay t., two large and appreciative Audiences. Monday and ' Tuesday KighU-iL i One at Springville, the Other at Provo-Tiieir Mother, who Lives with Commander, Coining to I. S. San Fuancisco, April 3.-The sistt r of Lord Xo 44 U. S0TICE FOR PUBLICATION. United S titles Land Office. J Suit Luke I'ltv. Utah. V CREDITARLE W 0RK OF PLAYERS. BURIED TREASURE. Hidden Gold Over Which n Blind Ser Hnred for Thlrly-Klve Thlrly-Klve Yrari. There is an old negro, Uncle Tom Weston, Wes-ton, down on the Florida fiO.e of the Okefiuokee swamp, who has raved for 35 years about a buried treasure which be is unable to recover. lie says, report t the Cincinnati Enquirer, bib old master buried ?25,u(.'0 in gold during the civil war when Sherman's army was marching march-ing through Georgia. He can ied the treasure box for his master and dug a hole in the swamp in w hich t he gold w as buried. An accident made him blind before the war and he was not able to see where the treasure was concealed. His master died during t he w ar w it hcut recovering the gold and left no instructions instruc-tions concerning it. Uncle Tom has suffered from iheumatism for many years and is a cripple. Though he is blind and crippled. Uncle Tom tins made many trips to t he swamp in quest of t he bidden treasure, only to be disappointed. disappoint-ed. The old man is afraid somebody has: already recovered it. as he understands sexeral parties instituted a search. Me is the oldest negro in the Okefirokoy region, and he sits on Ids door sill a day long wondering about the buried treasure and sorrowing because he must die without succeeding in recovering it. I Tell Your Sister ' A Heaut iful Complexion is an im-poiljlity im-poiljlity without good pure blood, . the sort that only exists in connection J with good dig.-st ion, a healthy liver ! and bowels. Karl's Clover Hoot Tea : acts directly on the bowels, liver and i kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. NO ONE FEARS DEATH. Am Experienced Physician of Long Practice Telia of a. Fopalar Fallacy. A Wonderful Cure. To the public in general: WY take pleasure in adding our testimony of ttraise, wit h su many already before the public, to the worth of John G. Coltrin's Salve. Our mother wa-sorely wa-sorely afllicted for several vear- wm. a very had case f salt theum. A--endeavors seemed to b. of noava:.. until Coltrin's Salve was rer-onmcii.t od to her. After a fa'thlul aiHi-C'at'oll aiHi-C'at'oll for about four weel.s. !i - wa-cntirelv wa-cntirelv cured, and now feel in din bound to recommend it toaii who are thus afllicted. Hakky PosiiAiti) J. II I :-1 1 i: i M A l!Y lidslI Alii). Pbovo,. Sept-. 2. i s!i!i. V. S. It is now lu years since vM was cured and has nn i:i or t rare of any return of the disease. aHJ-Sold at all stores To Cure a Cold In One Pay Take Laxntive Itromo Quinine T.tMets. All drujiists refainl iiiniiey if il faiis loi'urn E. W. Gkovk.s sijfit:iture on every !o. 2.V-. "I have seen thousands of persons die under all sorts of circuiustances, and never yet have I seen one display the slightest fear of death." This remarkable remark-able statement was made the oilier day, according to the Philadelphia Ktcord, by a physician who has practiced many years in Philadelphia, and w ho has seen a great deaJ of hospital service. "It is a popular fallacy," he went on, "to imagine that a deathbed scene is ever terrible, other than as a parting between loved ones. The fear of the unknown is never present at the last. Even amid ignorance and vice I have never experienced such scenes as a novelist, nov-elist, who strives after realism, will sometimes picture. "When a patient is told that he cannot can-not recover and the end is near, he invariably in-variably seems resigned to his fate, and his only thought seems to he of those who are to be left behind. This is true alike of men and women. "Those who become hysterical and declare they are nal fit to die are the ones who are not as ill as they think they are. These always get well. A psychological reason? Oh, I don't know-that know-that there is any. It's just a human trait." 1 1 am in nd Hamlin Fourth Distrh-t: Kim;. .. . ... . Hammond Ma pie ton: KiHrf Hammond King s majoi it v 1 10 ..1. .130. 101. .87. .50. 90. One of the Rest Home Productions Seen here of Late. Good Stag Ing. All players did Good Work. r nril2. ItM). S N'ofi.-e is hereby -jiven that tlio followins i aine settlei li s ti:e 1 not i 3 his intent lor t Roberts of the British ' "? 'k'" l,roof in s"Wllt cUitn. an a mai .Mini pmoi will De made oerore the aituy Will shortly arrive here from county clerk of Ui an eounty. at Provo City. Australia. Mrs. Snow Miller is her May IS. ItXD. viz; Joseph S. Wins Jr. r rtl,e heirs of Hi iij:,n,in F. Wlnp. deceased, name, and she is to be the guest, of for the :n e 4. s e . and e '-, ii e t. sec. H the Rev. Dr. Charles M Shenard of " w -" U sec. la, tp. h. s r 3 e Salt bake meridian. Franklin Strett Presbyterian church He names the following witnesses to prove Mrs. Miller is due lvre on the st..am ' continuous re5id,-nce upoa. a d culti a- tion of. said land, viz; ship .vi.iana, winch ought, to tie m Ilyrum :. Tayiip. of port by t h it h of t he m mi h. Mrs Miller has two daughters LOCAL LACOMCS. Pi'r nsof the? drum in thi4 cit I 'iier nas two iaurfit..ers in 50. were highly pleaded and all expressed ! ,his C"UI1,I V' ,,,,e of houi is Mrs. . t ... . t li 1 .l.ihnWiiiii nr Srii Imrfi lu ineir pleasure at tne preseniaiion or .-...v.... , ...v , Utah, ine other (Jaughler resides at Jnies H. Diamond. Amos U. Warren, of Joseph Hatfield Springville, Mapleton Utah in Provo, tap at Sco- j What is Shiloh? ! A and old reiin-dy f r (aiyh-, I r.ipis and coiisumi't i. m: u -''d I h rough ! the world for half a century, has j cured innumerable cases of incipient , con-umiit ion and relieved manv in a ivae.eed stages If you are not sati-Hed wit h t In results we will refund re-fund ,'our ni'.o'-v IV ice 25 cts., 50 t-. ami ! 0-. Dr Peterson's Drug Store. Alfred Joest, was down from Eureka this week. !! was called down on account of sirkia ss in his family. Rudolph Konold was Tuesday, on business. Rottled soda water on Whitehead's Restaurant. It orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest vil, Friday, March 30, a son. o to Whitehead's Restaurant for your cigars and tobacco. Mrs. J. H. Mariner and daughter, Z' lla, were visitors in Provo, Tuesday. Tues-day. Wyandotte eggs $1.50 per setting, from choice imported stock. Mus. J. W. Hkinghukst Win. Lowe arrived in town Tuesday from Idaho. lit; has been sick of the fever for three weeks. Elm. ash, and maple shade trees n sit undatice at Win. M. Itoxlance. prices right See John S. Gruesbeck for part icuiars. Gib Sanfoid was released from quaraul ine yesterday and given his liberty. This trees Springville from that diseas. as Gib was the lie pa i jt-n I , Do ou want a nobby spiing or -iiiiMiier suil? If you do go in Chris 'Jetrscu's He lias a lin' line of sam-po sam-po S .loha Re.Ma.'ds and Miss Edith H :t were in.iirnd in the Sait Lake Temple oMciday. Tl ey hi hi a ri-eeplioii in t he evening a' I he iioti e o' the f room's patents, Mr. ;;nd Mis. J. D. 11' noids. If you have any bic cle r pairing on w ;sh done you wili do well by caii nig oil J. M ( L.AKK. Miner IJuildi'ig. "IK THAT SKEKS FINDS."' He that takes Hood's Saisapai ilia tlnds in its ti.-e pure blood, go id appetite, good digestion and perfect health. It, ! cures r'yspepMa, scrofula, salt, rheum. boils, pimples and all blood humors. You Try It. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption cure, which is sold for the small prhe of 25 cts., 50 cts and $1 u. does not cure taki the buttle Iwck and wo will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee Price 25 cents and 50 cent . Dr IVteison's Drug store. Many a Lover Has turned with diiin-t from an otherwise lovable girl wit h an offensive offen-sive breath. Karl's Clover Root lea purities the breath by its action on bowels, etc., as nothing else will, fvdd for years tn absolute guarantee Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Peterson's Drug Store. Dr How Is Y our Wife J Has she lost her beaut i? If. so. Consumption. Con-sumption. Indigestion. Sick Headache Head-ache are the principal can vs. Karl's Clover Knot Tea h is cured these iils for half a cent ury. Price 25 cts. and 5) cts. Money refunded if results are not sat isfaciorv D- Pot rseif.- Drug Store. Marie Corelli's New St:iry. i Marie C'-relli, for the first time n ; five years has written a short stor.v for an American magazine. The ; Laiitcls of t he Hrave is t he t it le of a 'bi'fer. brilliant, timely story which jslvhas just finished for J'he S'ltur-' S'ltur-' hi;i Evr-niny l'ot. of Philadelphia. ! 1 1 dea s with the South African War jCnatities. and handles wit hout gloves 'the Society Department" of the English War Office and the women ! who, for advertising purposes, are j donning kh iki. I The Laurels of the Brave, superbly ( illustrated by H irrison Fis-her. wi:l ' appear in 27e Hntunhty Evening Post Of Anril 14. The favorite Pills. 2"ic. cathartic is Hood's CHINESE CLOTHING. It la br Ko Menjia Made of the Common Com-mon Bine Cloth It Look to Be. To wear your grandfather's coat would not seem much of an honor, but to John Chinaman it is the greatest felicity. Not only is the common-looking, shapeless blue blouse of his ancestor an-cestor prized because it is his ancestor s, but because of its intrinsic value. The clothing usually worn by the Chinese is of the purest silk, and costs anywhere from $100 to $250 a suit. As a nation .the Chinese object to wearing clothing of any other kind, and centuries of experiment have taught the ' Men of Millions," at the city hall, as iuteipreted by the home talent company. The play( was strong in its dramatic incidents and exceedingly laughable in its comic situations. She scenic effects: were well set, the costumes appropriate and beautiful The acting throughout was praiseworthy, praise-worthy, much of it vergnig upon the artistic. "Nan. t h; Mascot," as presented pre-sented by Mrs. Dettmer, was piquant and true to nature, looking and acting act-ing the character to perfection? Miss Casste Johnson, as Mrs. Baldwin, the would be society woman, was th ir-ouglily ir-ouglily good, showing much dramatic ability. Ertna Matson's. Mis. Van Spread, the skillful matchmaker and pompous society woman looked her part exactly and her lines were admirably ad-mirably rendered. 'vVidder Jehon-ette," Jehon-ette," Miss Lizzie IJurch, kept the audience in continuous good humor by her comical (leline.it ion of t lie designing lady of uncertain yeais George Patterson was Deacon 'Smart-weed, 'Smart-weed, absolutely, and left nothing to last of tie desired, mis make-up aiul acin.g was the acme of perfection. "Js. T. Matsou was wholly ahsorlxid in the part of lien Fu.od, he was j;-io! an I crafty, every inch. ..the villt,rn.eallu.i for. D. C. Johnson jr. surprised" his friends by i he masterly rendition of the dude. II is concept ion of the insipid in-sipid and wort hless specimen of humanity hum-anity was cxci Ih tit. Hay Westwood is t he lover both looked and acted his part well As the Eug ish Diuler, M r. ,Westw;'o(L(l id s inn g tod character charac-ter work. Caleb Bald w in. the. "Man of Millions." by Frank Parry, was t ruj to oat ore; many of his scenes were powerfully delineated. E. N. Jordan as "Frackci's Fool," kept the audience in good humor by his truthful truth-ful presentation of the borrowing fiend. J. (). Nelson, the man of medicine, looked and played his part very "'Creditably. W. F. Gibson as the limb of the law was good and his acting easy and nat ural. M uch credit is due genial George Pat teison, f he m i nager, for his untiring un-tiring efforts at rehearsals, and also to Mrs. Jos. B. Whitehead for her ceaseless laixir as manager for the M. I. A. The affair was a success dramatically dramati-cally and financially. Provo, Utah. When at home Mrs. Miller resides at Gen. Robert's house. She is a good deal of a traveler and has just finished a visit to "relatives in Australia. Dr. Sheppard does not know how long Mrs. Miller will remain in this city. She will receive great attention atten-tion from members of the local English colony here. Tribune. That Tntobbinsr Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Lire Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They made pure blood and strong nerves and build up voui health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Dr. C, J. Peterson druggist. Alfred L. Booth Frank D. llonns, Kepister. attorney for appl c nt. THE GUERIN FARCE. An American Deacrlhea a Lndlcroaa Incident of the Excitement In Paris. PRORATE NOTICE. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Utah County, Utah. 1'robate Division. In the Mutter of the Estate of Andrew barsen, deceased. Tin; petition of Anna H. VanLeuvan ask-in ask-in n for order allow ing her final account and for distribution has been set for hearing at 10 o'clock a. in . Saturday the J4th clay of April. WOO. at the court house in Provo City, Ltah county. Sia'e of Utah. Dated at Provo City. Utah. March 21. l'XKl. ., . Oko. Havekcamp, Clerk. By A. V. Robison. Deputy John li. Mil nor attorney for Petitioner. No. !. Xotice For Publication. Department of the Interior. Land Office. Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 21. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler I as filed notice of his inten tinn to make final proof in support of his claim, ai.d that said proof will be made he-fore he-fore the county clerk of Utah county. Utah, at Provo City. I" tali, on Anril !, i;to): viz; James Hoyack. II. K. Ids for the X. E. i, S. E. i4. an J S. E 4. X. E. i. Sec. il; S !j, x! W. 4. Sec. 10. T. J S. K. t E. S. L. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation cultiva-tion of said land, viz: Emer Brimhall. Frank Thomas. Mosis Dowlev. William li. McK"ll. all of Spanish Fork Utah. Frank D. Hobbs. Rej.-I.ster. A. h. Booth, attorney for applicant. A.' ,T. Barton, a New York commission merchant, who comes direct from Paris, in conversation with some friends gave an amusing description of the siege of Cr.stle Gucrin. "The ludicrous feature of the affair to American eves," he said, "is the extreme courtesy exhibited by-bo.tb. by-bo.tb. sides. I w as lucky enough to have a letter tD an official of some prominence, promi-nence, and he had a lieutenant of nolice detailed to accompany me to the TJue 1,1 thc UV'UU' r "f R"sl rict ln the Corporate Chabrol, where Guerin's house is located, locat-ed, in that wav I was enabled to nass LEGAL NOTICE. In the District Court of the Fourth .Tudiri District of the State of Utah, silting at Utah county, Hon. John E. Booth Judge. Limits of Springville. a Municipal Corporation. Notice that Petition has been filed. The State of Utah to Springville, a Muni- the lines of guards, which were sta tioned at all the adjacent corners, and I 10OK my stand directly opposite the cipal Corporation, and whomsoever it may premises. While I was staring at the concern: closed shutters, a middle-aged man, I You are hereby notified that a certain peti-wearing peti-wearing a shiny silk liat, approached t'on has been filed In this court asking that between two policemen. One of the lat- ! a ,)ortlfn of tlie ren itory lying within and ter knocked at the front door w ith The j "P"" the boundaries of said Springville, a Tilt, of hi shnrt t.,o- municipal corporation, be disconnected uv.v&v k?wavi u uvi l liv. 1 1 1 O- 1 1 back and struck an attitude on the curb. In a moment a little latticed therefrom, and the said netition is signed by numerous owners of the real property in KILiri Tie! it ion MLim! In tw ftiir,nrrt,H window- in one of the panels was flung . trom saiU springville. The signers of said open and a man's head appeared. The petition have empowered Fred M. Hout.. X. Remarakable Cure of Rheumatism. Kenna, Jackson Co., W. Va. About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined con-fined her to her lied for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their nor mal size. Mr. S. Maddux inuste.loa o.m hoc t t, ua r,u. ! toy using Chamberlain's Pain Balm caterpillar thread into the most durable What Snieralntr la. In a speech delivered at Urbroath, Scotland, on September 5 last, John Morley, the great liberal leader, said: "And thia brings me to the word suzerainty. suzer-ainty. It is said that we have suzer-airty suzer-airty over the South African republic. Sir Alfred Milner said there is nothing in this controversy as to whether we have suzerainty or not nothing material. ma-terial. My own view of suzerainty is that it is a word which nobody of course can define, but it has got a flavor of sovereignty in it, and yet it is not sovereignty; and that the Boers hate the word because it has got that flavor In it, and the war party in the Cape and in other places like the word because they hope to impart into it something or another which may enable them under un-der a mask of sovereignty to do things which I think they had better not do." X. Y. World. The Best in the World. We believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best in the word. A few weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome coiuh and having read their advertisement In our own and other papers we purchased pur-chased a bottle to see if it would effect us. It cured us before the Iwit-tle Iwit-tle was more than half used. It is the best medicine out for colds and coughs. The Herald, Andersonvilie.: lad. Forsale by C. J. P ier-on ililli'Mis Given Away. It is certainly grat i tying to I he pubic pub-ic to ktiow of tine concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering The proprietors pro-prietors ot D King'- New Discovery ;'or Consom pt ion. Coughs and Colds, nave gi .en aw av ov, r ten million trial hollies of this great, medicine; and have the sat ist'a-t ion of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless ' a - A'h rii. Bronchitis, llo;iieii, aoti i o -ease of the Thioat, Ch'St and Linus are surely cured by it Call on Dr. C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. Druggist, and get a free trial botCe. Riguiar size 50c. and $1. Ever but tic guaranteed, or price re-, i uinied. Do not permit the children lo form the hal it of dispul mg and quarreling with each ot her. It may be prevented, prevent-ed, like other bad habits, by watchfulness, watch-fulness, particularly if the trainiig is begun when the children are very young. Separation is the best punishment, breaking up the pla and taking away the cau-e of the dispute Children are social beings and do not like to play alone. They dislike solitude, and if they And it is invariahu the result of quarreling they will take pains to be more amiable so as not, to be forced iDto it. form. On this account the Chinese dress, though of purer material, has none of the sheen usually associated with silk, a peculiarity which has resulted re-sulted in the erroneous ideas as to their composition. All the garments are made in China, and are only exported for the personal use of celestials in foreign for-eign countries. Owing to their cost, however, they are only purchased at long intervals, each garment being of so durable a character that they are handed down to the third and even the fourth generation. genera-tion. Wear appears to rather improve them than otherwise, with the result that the coat of the father or grandfather grandfa-ther often has more intrinsic value than the newer and less worn articles. Another An-other article peculiar to the Chinese is the felt slippers they invariably wear. These are of peculiar shape, and are also imported from the native country, wnere me method of treating felt un policeman bowed impressively and pointed to his companion with the shiny hat, who advanced, saluted and presented a large envelope which he held in his hand. I learned afterward that it was a personal letter which the authorities had permitted to be delivered. deliv-ered. The ceremony concluded with more bows and salutes on both sides, and the latticed window was closed. I roared with laughter, I simply couldn't help it the whole thing was so inered- . ibly absurd. The idea of a man locking I himself in his house in the heart of a 1 great city and defying arrest is eminently emi-nently Gallic. In our country a big, ! double-fisted policeman would smash down the door with a couple of kicks i and Guerin and his friends would be inside a patrol wagon before they could I purchased a fifty cent bottle and used it according lo the directions j count 40. I explained this to my escort and next morning she walked to ! am he was clearly shocked. On the breakfast without assistance in any wa back "ve passed a man seated be-nianner, be-nianner, and she has not had a simi- i reacafe in the Boulevard Haussmann. , ,, , . a !... ..o i le was maudlin drunk, and every few iar attack since, A. B. Pat suns. LJo i, u i , T,r secono-s he would bawl: 'Mort aux h or sale by Dr. Petersou. , uifsr at the top of his voice. Another j chap .about ten feet away was doing ! exactly the same thing, and they alter-' alter-' nated like a pair of automatons. No-0 No-0 body disturbed them. When I left Paris. I carried a wav a confused impres- MUSIC will take a limited rum- sion that I had been among a lot of 4. s- lunatics." N. O. Times-Democrat. IPx-ctxao or Organ. Tuesdays and Fridays, tetuoio Buyer House. An Mr. B F. IIODVOM,. Experienced Teacher Pataaronta'a Fntnre. Dr. Moreno, the director of the La ; riata museum, during a recent xi-J to Iondon, gave a lecture on Patagonia, j it; which he declared that that country j does not deserve its bad reputation, although its present population is small and scattered, it has, he avers Ttu general public is cordially iovi tod to at tend the service at the tirst n healthy Foil canable of siinnortintr til it almost rivals leather for wear is ! P'PSbyterian church next Sabhafh large population, and it presents a vast kept a close secret. Cincinnati En- ' orning. This is the day known as field for human industry. In Dr. Mo- Palm .Sunday and celebtates the reiio s opinion Tatagonia is a remnant oi an ancient antarctic continent. quirer. Death of a Carrier Pigeon A carrier pigeon met w ith an untimely I rinmphal entrv of Christ in'o Jer i-salem. i-salem. The pasfsr will preach an 'appropriate sermon, and the well M. Jordan, Thos. W. Roylance, It. L. Bird and J. H. Xoakes to act for them and each of tliem in this proceeding. Said petition is accompanied liy a map of the said teiritory asked to bo severed and disconnected from said Springville, and seta forth the reasons why the same should be granted. You are hereby required to appear and answer an-swer witlln twenty (20) days after the service of this notice upon you, together with a copy of the said petition and the said plat filed herein: Aud you are further notified that if you fail to so appear within the said time the said court will proceed to take testimony In said matter and if the allegations shall b? found correct as set forih in the said petition the prayer thereof will he granted and the limits of said Springville will be restricted in accordance ac-cordance therewith Witness the Hon. John E. Booth. Judge of said court, and i ho seal of said court this 21st day of February, A. D. J300, at Provo City, Utah county. Utah. Geo. Uaveucamp. Clerk. By A. V. Robisos, Deputy. Alfred L. Booth, Attorney for Petitioner. PROBATE NOTICE. tn the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Utah county, Utah. Probate Division. Estate of Junietta O. VanLeuvan, deceased' Creditors in the above estate will present claims w it h vouchers to the undersigned at. his residence. Woodsido. Emery county, Utah, or to his attorney I). V. Johnson, Springville. Utah county, Utah, cuor before the 21st day of June. l!.t). William Allah. Administrator. Youth's Companion. Recreation Pointers An illustrated monthly magazine which will interest any reader of pood literature; ti per year. Send Send lor free sample and let it talk for it' rlf Reporter Publishing Co.. Kansas Oity - - - HVIo. Cl) SINGER PARTS.' THE ADVANTAGE OF PERMANENCY. Since the SINGER sewing-machine was first Invented, more than four hundred different makes of sewing-machine have come and gone. Now it is a well-known fact that sewing-machines wear out in parts; if such parts cannot be duplicated, dupli-cated, the whole machine is no longer of any value to its owner. Many a woman has experienced the annoying loss cf some small part from her sewing-machine and has then found that tho dealer from whom she bought it had r.o duplicate part cr that the manufacturers manu-facturers had gone out cf business and she must get out of her dilemma as best she could. ALL. SINGER PARTS ARE: Exact duolicates of each and ABSOLUTELY INTERCHANGEABLE, every part'are always and instantly instant-ly obtainable at SINGER salesrooms in every c:y in the World; this makes the SINGER almost immortal. What a contrast with the anonymous machines sold by irresponsible dealers. Singer machines are sold only by The Singer Manufacturing Co., dealing directly from maker to user. THE SINGER COMPANY IS PERMANENT AND ITS REPRESENTATIVES ARE ALWAYS AT HAND TO CARE FOR SINGER MACHINES. This is an important consideration to the purchaser of a sewing-machine. .: - . V J . .--l-' ... -.11 8oid On Instalmcht. Old Machines Exchanged. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING making onc million 6ewing-m achi n es annually. Salesrooms in Every City. SALE5RSMS. CO. DISTRICT AGENTS, Center St., Provo, Utah- x .rr. r. R. II. Reesley Thos. A. Reeslev BEESLEY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, I-IIO-KC GRADE WOR.K I2ST MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEAD.T6NES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ETG. We liip all our Marble and Granite in carload lots and can therefore f-'ive lowest po:.sihle prices. A J 1 work guaranteed strictly lirst class in everj particular. particu-lar. It will pay to see our work and get our prices. Wail Papyri Tin's is lhe season of I he year when Housewives desire new Paper and Carpets. OUR STOCK in these lines are complete and our Prices are right. We also have liabv Otirriaoes. fine line of A BOON TO DRTABLI Fi A N M f0 1 Tl last . o p H i tn m -ft "0 co -ftffiH tn -t-l h2o wnmi'im C9 n PILI A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of IN 1 ERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED-Tubes, FAILED-Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - S!0 Korili toin Street, ST. LOUIS, MLV R. A.DEA.L, Fresident. H. L. COM MINGS, T. EEYNO: DS, Vice-Presideut. Cat Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stooli. 300,000. Transacts a general banking business. Fx ;hange bought and sold and-depo its received subjee.t to check. Four per cent, interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Mone always on band for short time loans. end in midlake off Raeine recently, and kmvn selection Joins .item" will be its message will never be delivered. As the Byron Whitaker steamed up Lake Michigan Capt. Lewis Elliott noticed1 a pigeon which seemed to be tired out trying to reach the vessel. The bird was surrounded by a flock of seagulls, which seemed to be bent on keeping it from reaching the boat. Finally the bird succeeded in getting away from its tormentors, and came toward the Whitaker w ith great speed. It alighted on the top of the smokestack, smoke-stack, was instantly overcome by the heat and fell inside. So interested waa Capt. Elliott in his visitor that he had the breeching of the boiler removed, but the bird was dead before it was rendered. After the sermon the Communion of the Lord's Simper will be celebrated. All u-embers of the church are earnestly inviieti to atteud. K. Coopek Bailey, Tastor. A Horrible Outbreak. "Of large sores o i njy little daught-, er's head developed luto a case of scald head," writes, ( J. D. Isbill of Morgantown, Term., but Ducklcn's Arciea Salve completely cured her. jj It's a cm a rant pert cnr for Eczema ' reached. A message tied to its right Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores leg had been burned off. On the left leg ; Ulcers and Piles. Only 25c at C. J. was a silver ring with the marks G Peterson. 558." Chicago Evening News. Ladies' Tailor Mafle Suits Laflies Si Hale Waists Ladies' Dress Skirts The three above lines have been carried in stock bv us for a year past in a small way, but we havo decided to go into this business m re largely, and for this season are prepared to show ::::::::: Elegant an assortment as you find in Salt Lake. Our prices on this class of goods are M 25 per cent lower. Ladies Cloth and Sertre Suits, from HS.00 to $25.00. Ladies' Silk Waists, from $3.50 to $9 00. Ladies' Skirts from $1.50 to K - $15.00. Any size. All the New Styles, and lhe right prices. Irvine & Sons, : : 1-5: Centre St., Provo, 0 I I ' J |