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Show BUSINESS DIRECTORY". Molen & Caffrey, I'urnltun, Stiite street. G. K Anderson, Photographer. State street. 1 1 y ram Straw, dealer In Fresh and Cured meats. 8t ate at II. T. Reynolds, general tnerchandUe. State street. Fred Carter. contractor and builder. Monroe street. Standard Meat Market, ". H V-bb, prop'r. Kresb and cured net', Hate street. Jrl !ros..A Meinienlial!, general merchandise. State street. "Win. B Koylalice, harnCtt. dealer In harness fixture. State st. AKred Whitehead, druss. rlieinicabi aud confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. G S. Woo.l Mercanlle Co., wholesale and retail . dealer In general meri-haiidine. Dr. C. J Peterson, arujrclst. dealer In drujf chemical, books. Stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Roylance. wholesale fruits, produce, fieeds and rruiu; bicycles, studebaker wasons. State street. T. Child & So.!. l'roprietjr o. the Pprinsville marlle tr rks. Three blocks east, two north of n.cethig house. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness trimming- J. II. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and Fcheltler wairons. Iepot street. George Robertson, flatterer and calsomlner. work at reasonable fccurea. First-class Professional Cards. F)R F- DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SMGE0N. ill Calls Proipily Attended Dar or Fizt. Surgt-jc It. (i. W. It. K. - Office and Kesl-dem'u Kesl-dem'u n i I. druiilitrst. Telephone connections. D. C JOHNSON, flttopney-at-Iiouu and ftc-tory Public. Stkingvillk, Utah. G :eo. smart, m. d. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. I'RIN'G VILI.K, - - DTAn. James caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VI LLE, UTAH. : : Dr. N. II. FACKAKD, : : DENTIST Extracting. Filling. Crown and Itridge work, and all kinds of dental work dime in a piofVssionnl manner. OFFICE AT KKS1DENCE One blin k south and 1 ast of li- G. V. depot Ppringvillk, Utah. Societies. K. 0. T. M. Springville Tent ?'o 9 meets in re gular review ev-rv Sanrd-i nc";nt 4 Yi:Mm? Sir Knijhi - ni.ii Wficoi,. - V, i.n r .! iiN-t.N. (.'...!! Kl.LlOT V .i ;:!. ' ii. K DATEMTC TRAOE-MilHKS. i fi I til I OBTAINED V ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Pflfr k Notice in " Inventive Age " EM K BS1 Hi Y Book "How to obtain Patents" 1 1 1 ' Charge moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 ' Letters strictly confidential. Address. 1 " E. S. SI66ERS. Patent Lawrer, Washington, 0. C. 1 Provo Steam Laundrv test work aed reasonable prices. Give as a trial; guarantee satis faction. We d the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra chance. J. N. CULICK, PROP'R. PROVO. UTAH. Domestic Steam Laundry UTAH. IVh Klrst-Clmns Work at reasonable reason-able fit-arm. and guarantee aatls-f aatls-f net Ion. Xo es-tra charge for calling call-ing for or delivering bundles. Kaniily trade especially desired. Try our IHwiiest ic finish on white shirts, cuffs and collnrs. Spring-rillc Spring-rillc patrons leave orders with JESSE W. PAYNE LOCAL A6ENT. as fklr. Williams' iGdianr!!. iV 1 H 9 Omtuient will cure Btiuu 1 II a 9 BleeuiiiK and lltiuiufc Jpj M B awtiitK. li kbsoritt. the luiuors fj Baa .is a pouuue. Fives l:it.laui re-H re-H lief. Dr. tt il wins' Indian Pile O.nt-ment O.nt-ment isprepareu for Piles and Itching Itch-ing of the private pr.ris. Kvery box is eetpt ot price. cenw and l.o. WILLI'MS MANUFACTURING CO.. Fron. Cieiand. Ohio For sale at Vr. C. J. !'etTon's Prug rtore. Whitney & Pierce, Planing Mill Operators. II EA DQU a UTERS for all kinds of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscxit ing. !r and Window frames Wmk dune promptly and at Lowest Pi ices. fill I Mile E st of the Crjaiery. SPRINGVIIXF. UTAH. yjMifcu!iigiai.hi i:iiiltS Mhlhi- Ail fISf ik,lS- BMt Coutth Syrup. Tastes Good. U en i 2li The Independent. William F. Gibon Editor-E. Editor-E. V. Jordan, Bnainess Manager. Entered at the post office at SprtogTille Utah, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months. Three months. 2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. Most governments seem to have declined to offer mediation, media-tion, either in the Transvaal or in Ken tuck-. The Maefi-king horses are looking longing to the pouth wondering whether the British will never come. Carnegie and Frick have made it up.- Quarrels 'are too expensive whei there are millions mil-lions to be made out of the government. gov-ernment. Isn't it about lin.e that the Kentuckiaas accused of shooting shoot-ing Goebel, formed an association associa-tion of some srt for mutual protection. The subscription of a biln- n and a half to the new Bri 11 loan, ought to sIhuv tin U -what sort of a propyl 1 1. b have undertaken to tihl Mrs. Hetty Green declare that she would prefer a smart r porter to a duke, as a son i.i-liw. i.i-liw. Well, Hetty, what's the matter with coming to this office to look around? Congressman Lutletield, of Missouri, is both a talking and practicing prohibitionist, thereby there-by differing from those who talk it all right, but leave it for othe: 8 io practice The li . war s-eui? iikeH . do loi England and In ...n i what the war with Spain riiu for our own North and South make them forget past enemi t es in fighting a common enemy. Without being personal it may be said that the tendency in some quarters to make guns take the place of principles i utterly reprehensible Ii ' much uke hanging til' swum d and :l.en Ir) ing mm A W.i- i iiiii' - .i.all CC '!V : . I t.- . . c- t h I I ) II - , it I i i ll.r ' u . : ! i (Joiitfil University announces announc-es it intention to establish u department of home economics, which will teach fanners' wives how to make their homes comfortable. com-fortable. The average farmer' wife knows that already, but if the University can teach them how to make the "old man" comedown with the cash needed need-ed to make things comfortable it can count upon filling a long felt want. The Loud bill has been killed in the House, and there are few to mourn over its grave. Popu lar opinion is decidedly with the contention that the annua postal deficit is due to railway extortion instead of abuse of second class matter privileges. If the United States should turn its entire mails over to the express eotiipnnies at present pre-sent rates, the total charge would be btut $0,000,000 Yet the United States pays the railways $30,000,000 for exactly the same service. Tlit- troni.le in the wa' of am compromise on the Porte Rican tariff bill is that, if amended in the Senate, it will haTe to go hack to the II aise for approval, and it ii not believed by the leaders of that body that the House will notapprove it again. Its killing will leave the Ding-ley Ding-ley tariff rates in full force against Porto Rico, wliich, however how-ever agreeable to the trusts, will not please anyone else Therefore, if any bill i to be adopted it seems that, it must be the House bill, which, when pu?el without amendment by the Senate, need not go bacK to the lower house. Talking of les uiajesle, how many Americans know that there were laws on this subject quite as rigid as those of Germany, Ger-many, in this country at one time. A hundred years ago, a New Jersey editor wis sent to jail for having expressed i lie wish that one of the blank charges fired in salute to President Presi-dent Adams had hit him in the back, Bearing him without injuring in-juring him. He was convicted under the sedition law of 1798 Plaved Oat. Dull Headache, Pains in various parts of the body. Sinking at the pit of the stomach. Loss of appetite. Feverishness, Pimples or Sons aie all positive evidences of impure Mood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Hlood Elixii has never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. H. T Reynolds and T .aj U ylan left for Oman t, Monday to look arte sojue railroad work. 1. J. Maiben & Co. of Provo gua antee their flue carriage painting all work promptly done in an up t date manner. Thomas Child & Son have ju completed a tine monument for Mrs. A. C. Todd, in m-iuory of h bu-iband Rev. A. C. Todd. I si ill have the agency for the u -nownetl Jresiv ii t , S: eri in . ni.t v j ari'n '!ii oi iiii'Vi'iis aidiii iv.- ex j fo: . : M ! RoYI.ANCi'- M-s i o :all a I dis . a j Sat urda fo: a f-- . i will return n-x -I . , their teaching. OVVm. M. Ro.vlauce was over rru i Provo election day and made elect ion bets to the extent of $89 with severa of Springville's enthusiastic republicans. republi-cans. Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will yive immediate le.ief or money refunded. Sold in ha uisome tin boxes at 25c Dr. C. J. Peti Mtn Wni. M. Roylance is headquarter for bicvcles and bicjeb' supplies. Don't forget this when you want mis class of (foods; il- Hxe y-'iir -I), i i ritiht to(. Experience is the best teachku. U.-E Acker's Eolir.,1 lii loei'i iliai: CUM Of C'lllji'K C Ci .!() -i i! it fail to give ituiut'diaie leliel mon refunded 25c and 50 Dr C .1 Peterson. Sick headache absolutely and permaueni ly cured by usm ni.- i Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cm s constipation and indigestion, makes you tat, dleep, work and happ. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon-y bick. 25c and 50c Dr. C. J. Pi let-sou. let-sou. The Offl :ers of VI A Ili Ill-' ;.! Itii; VliK- ii - t Million-." i,. i in. Ih t e- llo.i i : V . G ; ol'. . j- uio tiiMi -.e ivji i .1 .1.1 w coii. an.i ail dcbt owed by the firm .shitil be paid bv the said Charlts H. Webb. c. H. VVeub. James Wigmohe. A Wood Thin?. Provo, Sept. 29, 1899. J, S. Coltrin Esq. After 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 fur 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 IKINDA N. MCEWAN fSold at all stores. LOCAL BRIEFS. A good second hand 3-inch for sale cheap. Wm. Carter. wagon Mrs. Idi. Carltson came clown from Eureka yesterday morning for a visit to her mother. ....... . , . . . tor an honest job of carriage paint- ing H. J. Maiben & Co., Provo, can't be excelled. Try them. If vuu have any pictures you want enlarged, give the work to G. E. Anderson and keep the nii.ney at. houe . ir you want, a bargain on a new bin-ger bin-ger sewing macniue or a White bicycle bi-cycle call at this office for information. informa-tion. If you want to subscribe for r make remitances to the Salt Lak-Tribune Lak-Tribune no so through E N.Jordan, local agent. Beautify your homes and sidewalks by planting shade trees of the best varieties. Wm. M. Roylance has plenty of them cheap, too. The R. G. W. changed time March 25th. Under the new tim table No. 10 for Sanpete points leaves Spring-ville Spring-ville at 9:26 a. m ; No. 6, the east bound fiver at 9:46 a. ux; and No. 1 at 10:24 a. m. Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumbago lum-bago and sciatic pains, yield to the. penetrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale bv Dr. Peterson. White's Cream Vermifuge not only effectually destroys worms, it also Increases the appetite, aids assimilation assimila-tion and transforms a frail infant into one of robust health. Price 25c. For sale by Dr. Peterson. OLD C0XXECTICUT LAWS. Some Queer Ordinances that enacted in that state. were Coiuiecticut is noted for her queer laws. Here's the freshest bunch of them, from the New York World. They went into effect on the 1st of August: If a mortgagee pays insurance, taxes and assessments to protect property under un-der mortgage to him, such montx shall become a part of the mortgage debt. Blind persons may be exempt from taxation to the amount of $3,000. The governor must proclaim arbor and bird days. Parents are responsible for their truant children. The United States flag must not be disfigured with inscriptions. You will be fined for digging more than one peck of clams on the Fairfield beach. Kabbits are protected in the close season. sea-son. If you wish to collect birds' eggs you must have a licence from the game commissioners. Tjpewritten deeds, wills and contracts con-tracts are binding, and standard ribbons rib-bons are prescribed. Trout hatched from the egg by-growers may be sold between February 1 and October 1. You must kill wild ducks, geese and 'rant with a gun that must be raised at irm's length and discharged frdta the -houlder. ' All children in the schools must have ;heir eyes tested. Dealers in second-hand bicycle must keep records. Lodging house keepers must keep their" books in English. Bread must not be baJced in a dark cellar. You must not kill more than 75 rail in one day. Mongolian, Chinese or English pheasants pheas-ants must not be killed before 1906. Workmen must not be forced to join i labor union. WHY THEY ARE BACHELORS. One Hundred Rraioni mm Stated by Englitli Bachelors Why They Never Married. The writer was allowed to look at the book of membership of the largest bachelor club in the Midlands. Each member slated after his signature signa-ture why he joined the club; and, as no one is allowed to become a member until un-til he is 30 years old, these reasons should be studied by tLe other fellows' sisters, says Stray Stories. Taking a random 100, the writer found that 30 members were still suffering from the wounds of a jilting; 20 owned that they couldn't stand the idea of having some woman always near them who had a right to continually talk; 12 considered that women got in the way of men's work, and never helped their husbands; eight feared the continual in- ertereuee of mothers-in-law, nine considered con-sidered that no man should ally himself vith a creature who spent her time in ossiping and wearing new clothes; i-M'ii could not find their ideal woman ; nix dreaded the noise of children; five, ,tio had joined at the same time, had uiven their lives up to trying to discover rthat good women had ever done in the vorld, and three owned candidly that they did not taking into consideration the worry of marriage, the greater amount of work the husband haii todos the chance of not marrying the right girl and the ri&k of having their gray hairs brought in sorrow to the grave by the doings of thin offspring consider the game worth the eandle. It only now remains for some bach- .oress club to state their reasons for lessed singleness, and the reasons may e removes-. AMERICA'S LOCOMOTIVES Wonderful Engines Are Ready for Any Emergency Which May Confront Them, The American locomotive engineer leems it advisable to design his engine vith a large margin of power. If an xpress engine is. designed to take a 200-on 200-on load at 50 miles an hour, and if tliat art should happen to be increased to i) tons, the locomotive is still expected j be able to take it and keep lime, and ..sually does so. Such, at an- rate, is the experience of such an impartial and level-headed observer as Mr. W. M. Ac-worth. Ac-worth. If an American express be late at one point of its journey the engine is expected to make up the lost time even if the load be larger than usual. And, again, this is generally done, says the Engineering Magazine. But if an English engine is given a single coach above its prescribed load the driver at once insists upon having a "pilot," and commonly he gets one. Or should the weather be bad, with strong side wind or a slippery rail, he demands an assisting engine, and is accorded one, as a matter of course. Obviously this applies ap-plies tspecially to the case of single-wheelers, single-wheelers, which are so largely used on some" English railways because . their, range of power is much more sharply Iimited by adverse conditions tjian is the case with coupled engines. Hut in either case it seems indisputable, .that a smaller range of power is given to an English locomotive than to an American. Ameri-can. The Inrreaae. About 30,000,000 babies are born eaeh year, an average of 70 every minute: tnat is ten more in each minute than there are beats of the clock. A man with a pronounced weakness for statis- - ic8 hafrfi?ured hat if all the 36,ooo,000 mtle ones were ranged in a line of cradles, the cradles would girdle the earth.. If carried one by one in their mothers' arms past a given point the Proce8sion wouli continue night and day for a twelvemonth. Brooklyn Eagle. Horses In Russia. Russia is a country extremely rich In horses, the number of which has been estimated at 20,000,000, of which at least 1,000,000 are saddle horses fit for the purpose .of war. Have It Dene Ri?ht. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed Eureka Harness Oil is the II... ... re, . . , i ''m preservative of new katfc: and Uie let renovator of old leather. It oils, softens, blackens black-ens and protects. Use Eureka Harness Oil on your best harness, yoor old harness, har-ness, and your carriage top, and they will not only look better but wear longer. Sold everywhere In cans aU uvea from half pints to five gauona. kr OIL to. Joe Stevenson was in town Monday. Mose Johnson, has returned from his sheep herd for a visit at home. F. C. Buyer went to Willow Creek toMay to take charge of Deal Bros. & Mendenhall commissary. J. B. Stevenson who was in town last week visit i nj; with his famii.v, returned to his work at Bclkuup, Sunday. Miss Ida Rogers who underwent an operation last week is reported to begetting along nicely atd will soon be able to be up and around aain. Don Ashcraft who has been down from Thistle several days on account of the sickness of his baby returned to his work Sunday. In behalf of the members of the Springville Amateurs, 1 desire to thank the presidents of the different M.I Associations for their excellent lunch which was served after the performance Monday night. Mrs. Jos, b. Whitehead. Z -na. the little three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C Johnson, died Sunday at 11 o'clock of bronchitis and croup. The funeral 8 Tvice was held Monday from the First ward meeting house at 2 o'clock. Word was received here to day that Martin r. Taylor a one time resident of this city had died at his home in Moroni at 3:30 this morning of paralysis, lie was G4 years of age. Mrs. Shiiuins is now prepared to do all kinds of fancy baking, such as cream puffs, ladies lingers and fancy cake, ornamenting a specialty. Baking done to order. LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA. LUt of Fatalities Last Year Considerably Consid-erably Lower Than for Previous Pre-vious Year. The annual report of the supervising inspector general of steamboats, which has just been made public in the form of an abstract, contains a highly interesting inter-esting exhibit of the numbers of lives lost at sea from American vessels during dur-ing the last calendar year, together with other important correlated information. infor-mation. It appears from this document that the total number of persons drowned, or who came to their death in other wa3-s, was 404, which is a considerable consid-erable increase over the previous year, when the aggregate of fatalities was 123 less. This increase was due to the foundering of the steamer Portland ofE the Massachusetts coast during the great gale on the night of November 27, 1898. Every one of the 127 persons on board perished. Of the total of 404 86 fatalities were chargeable to accidental drowning, 213 persons went down with wrecks, 13 succumbed to fires, 31 were killed in collisions, 24 were the victims of explosions ex-plosions cr of accidental escape of steam, and in 37 cases miscellaneous causes were reported. The chapter on destruction of vessel property shows that 4S vessels met with j accidents, seven had fires, 13 were in ! collision, eight experienced a breaking I of steam pipes, two had explosions and ! 18 encountered snag's and wrecks or developed leaks. As the duty of the supervising inspector general's office is to ascertain whether steam vessels have complied with all' the safety requirements require-ments in the matter of live-saving appliances appli-ances and relative to the condition cf boilers the report ma- be considered a favorable exhibit. The destruction of the Portland was not due to laxness on the part of inspectors, but to the recklessness reck-lessness of her captain, who insisted on putting out to sea in the teeth of a fierce storm. Except for this disaster, the loss of life would have been comparatively small. Only two vessels were damaged by explosions an excellent record considering con-sidering the extent of steam water traffic. Baltimore Herald. Dope for Oklahoma's Indiana. Oklahoma Indians have developed a craze for the mescal bean, a little-known little-known narcotic of wonderful properties, proper-ties, producing marvelous color visions. Ralph Arciibold. late of New York. DONE eft? AUCIIBOLD, BICYCLES hJh AND t SUNDRIES EXPERT HI CYCLE MECHANICS, GUN AND LOCKSMITHS : : : Manufacturers of the Olympia Wheel. We are the Only Expert. Bicycle Mechanics in Utah Omntv. and we Positively Guarantee All Work done by us. We b;ike E.iameling in any Color Except White. Centre St., between II and, I When Call at the residence (if WALTEll WHEELER. Four IMocks East of Packard's Store, where you will find all kinds of Caskets Coffins And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Caskr and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler. The Meals are Always Good "The train id crowded with agreeable surprises, hut it is in the dining car lhatone is most impressed with the company's superiority. Now, without ne-jnjr ne-jnjr too I'tterly dainty, I am exceedingly particular about my meals, and about the way they are served. For breakfast all I want is es. rolls and coffee. In the Burlington's dining car I was able to tret just what I wanted, just what I would have at my own table, and for the. small sum of Hfty cents. The exquisite neatness of the napery make a good meal taste all the better." Flying trains for Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis, leave Denver at 2:50 p. ni. and 10:30 p. in. Tickets at Offices of Connecting Lines. Met (lice - - 214 S. f. Temple Street R. F. NESLEN, Trav Pass. & Freight Agt. B- R. WATSON, G-eneral Agent, SALT LAKE OITY. If jou want to subscribe for any paper or magazine published in the United Slates or Europe see E. N. Jordan. The little six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Whitehead tell ' and severely cut her forehead, last Monday. I)i. Dunn was summoned and dressed the wound. She is not seriously hurt. "Safe Bind. Sate Find " Fortify yourself now l purifying and enrich- , ing your blood and building up your j sstem with Hood's Sarsaparilla and j you may expect good health through-! out the coming season. Ail liver Pills. 25c. ills are cured bv Hood's In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved b Chamberlain's Ouic. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Ut-medy, or who has beeu cured ot chronic diarrborea by the use of that medicine, Such persons make a point t f telling it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives. For sale by C. J. Peterson. If the money squandered on soup kitchens and clothing clubs, and such like schemes for the maintenance o! mendicants and their families, were employed for the erection of a proper church where honest people among the poor might worship God with self-respect, or for sanitary property where working people might live in decency at moderate rents, or for the creation of a scholarship by which lads poor in money but rich in brains could obtain the higher education, then social reformers would have cause to bless the church, and the church would be a means of far greater good in the community. Ian Maclaren in the April Ludits Jlv)iw Juurnul. Pet feci digestion is the only foundation found-ation lor pi rteel health. The food w. t ai makes .ill tin- blood we have Atiicb in iuiii !eetl every nerve, muscle and tissue in the body. Her-bine Her-bine quickens the appetite, aids the digestion, gives tone and gives viJiir to all the fundi ns an 1 eo-i'. . . i ii',ii;ii Pi i e oU cents, i' -,: w iJi Peterson. Nearly inediciii' i-vi-rv person .11 I IMS I i 111,' need of ! ti, r a e. ii tonic ir to : vous a 1 1 1 hiii aii-i -:i!V W:.1 '! I IV- ; u,-;,. ! i r :.i ! !i'i::";y lo i ri i- ! l yj tion, : i - i!,. F ! -a'e b a- 1 1 the P. ire 'rlh'ill mi a5 ! 9 - -cj m-'-"f-hat 's Oovcr Root Tea rt ' yuVies -'e Complex ion, P'trifis the stipatinn, Indigestion, nnd all KiMptions of t'te fckiu. An a:rretnlile Laxative Nerv Ionic. SoM on nhsohit guarantee by ait drutftfists at 2c, 60c. and f 1.00. S. C. WELLS & CO.. LEROY. fi. Y. For sale li. 1' lersi Geo. Done. 17H.OVO, TJTATT. in Need Mr i3L Jwn v&m ' Rv-yT 'gMil Ms is llsOOFFEES 1 tfat . I III . . OtrlAXmr a , Linings, Handles, Etc., Springville. g Hi 'Fro. t::. a :r ,v: e coug.ed for six months, I knew she had consurnp-Sho consurnp-Sho siio.ved it i.i her face, too. and her body wasted away to a mere skele-Alter skele-Alter she Mt dovn in b d th doctors couldn't. d anv yood. I called ltt !if r - ; .t y. L. H:i sen, each if whom. s a first-class tion. ton. ti... in h ; 1 canu1 ; she g Cecar ' live in said he i ati'l ma Acker's C'.n s '.: r Hebm ant: u" 1 ' :. i a so Ti man v. t on tu.-.h . co-igh. ..n : .. do- sn't '. ,--v . t be told r-li.- v ; -with consu i -believe i'. Ivi , her hou ev- rl-, a sleeps as souncllv a Her stomach lo am tellinu:. If s-. Acker's En-li-h R , i.:i ..i at n "g it : yet i -lea- c. rer eives hir anv 1 a-lvise von to see says Acker's En s- Remedy i-. wo-uierfel i i all throat and lung troubles; tnar. it is sold on i L nariintee 'o cure, r money returned, and he never yet had a bottle come b t k t h s sto; e a''h -ugh ho has sold hundreds of them. My nam is Li'ther P-edel, Kice Lake. Wis." Acker's !; 1 ;1 sh R-;rncly i3 solJ bv alt druirs;''s" under a positive uarantes that your money will be refunded in case of failure. 25c. 50c. and $1 a bottle ia United Statr s and Canada. In Ennlan J is. jd., 2s 3d., and 4s. 6d. H av'hori-r the nhcre guarantee. W. B. HOOKER fc CO., Proprietors, A'ev lori I? 1- 1 Wm. F. Gibson departed yesterday morning for Oregon. He goes on a scouting expedition to look up fields green and pastures new The whiskered editor hereof expects to be awav from his fireside about two weeks. Sy reads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggit. of Belleville, Belle-ville, ()., writes: i.iectr.c Bitters lire the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years. You know vhy? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Eecliir Bitters ti IK'S Up the toiil sell : e- : I i ver, kid my a i mI o i v -. the b'ooil, M 1 eilL' t hciw !.; hence cures m ih ii ii-b-s . .:' It builds up til - em .: nev life an i -. . .! i m sickly . rim .ii'V. ., ti. mi i.-i Pi ;.-e ;-A -. i ' A - 1 h r oooooo o O An endless chain O spries of letters "A. I. C." The A. I. C. Coffees are found on nearly every table. The best cafes serve them, the best judges commend them, the every-day man appreciates them -because they represent the best money values. Best Dining Gar Service. BUFFET LIBRARY SMOKER. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Chair Cars Free. The groat rciucjy lor ucrvous avi uryru ul oitucr oi, aucu as im potency, :ors. of ToUwsco or Onicia. whicli IS. t c? II M II 13 II ii u f i ii II ii kri n i-?i ii ii f i ii ii ii vSd E J SI III! mm mm -wS -v ii n ii is si ii n Eti iim ii ii ii ItS . 1 I S M ' M iHBIIBllill I UEflB AFTF3 5 order we sutirantcc Vj c:o or refund tbc mon' y Sold at $1.00 per box flriLn UOIi.J. 6boxesfor$5.00. ruOTT Cifi:.iliAL CO., Cleveland, Obiol Por sMle t I i-. t'etersirti I i-1 t Mtore. ft Thonias Child & bon. Drusrs. Medicines. I'resrriptinns Carefully Cumpounded by Earl. Tranche), Pharmacist in Charge. Gity Drug C E, THANCHEL, Pharmaolst. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : East Side of Bank Worms! For 20 Years Has Led ail Worm Remedies. .XX (Prepared by mm, JAMES F. BALLARD. St I mile Consumptives trouble at all. Maybe yon doubt what I J. N. Schm dt, the druggist who sold mo me'lv for Consumption. He'll tell yu the same thing, ita- lv- Or. O. J. i'eteroo. Agents Wanted. To sell the Marsh Reading Stand and Revolving Book Case. Best Office or Library article ever patented, and! Sells Everywhere on Sight, at a good p-otit. Why stand id'e with such a chance to m ike money? Ask publisher publish-er of this paper to show you sample of this stand, or write us for full particulars parti-culars at once. MARSH MFG., CO., No. r42 West Lake St., Chicago. Do you want Good Meats? i ' ii do. he i e is no bet i er place at which in get tlieni than the Standard -. . Meat Market season. vsry. .hi. Q 'i1 T'J RAW FRESH and L'ies If von want tii io le;iis ;t the owest Piice-. give me a call. High est in t e- p. id f. r p. ef. Mutton, Veai 4 ' ? r-x. XT X" X TJT JtU JUk. "O Xj "T3 koh skim;vii.i,k. i taii. Joixu wr:sT ToS.-iIt I,u !.-. I u.).-ii -m l In- (-i-ij. . Semi.- -p ii. --u I.v H:W : tn . fiom Tint ii- in un " iiv. ... -V. K:l;' m No 1. PaclBe i:iil Lv. ld:.M a., ui Ko. 9. from Sanpete to Salt l.uke Lv. 4:.'ll p. m No. ii. l'u'iliiT express Ijv 7:'J " p. ih No-8. Piissenser, from S-Jt I.ake to Tinlic J.v.ilisap. m No. 2ft. Spritiirvilie to Tinlic. Mi.xed. d.iily except Sumlay Lv 5:55 a. rn GOING EAST. No. 6. Scenic SpeeiaJ. to fen ver L.v 0:46 a. m. No. 10. 1'iiMseriKcr and mail, from Suit Lake to Sanpete valley L . 9:36 a. i.i. No. 2. Atlantic Express , Lv. 3:4'ip in. No. 4, Chicago limited Lv. 9:25 p. in. I). V. liyllGE. General Manager, H. ItAIK OCK. OKI). W. I1F.I NTZ. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt VITALITY prostration end all diseases of the generative Acrvoua irrosiraiion. railing or lAist MaBbood. YoulLIuI Lrrcrs. Mental Worry, excessive use lead to Coniuantion and TnsjiniiT. Wiih O: WE HAVE A VARIETY OF :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we tiavti't what you want rin hari'i e. ran suon ' it for .wm. We take hay and iri.iin in n nutit, and will a.vYias e iuiiiid trying to plea you. Springville, Utah. Chemicals Brushes, Building, Springville. WHITE'S eREAMl lfeDMieiiAE? B IH I r J VB Em m) Hoatloautirjr. Bes in Qiuditr. DRTJ&GrlSTS. 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