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Show B U3INES1 DI RECTORY . Mnlen & Cuff rev. Furniture, State srot. G. K Aiwlerson, Photoymuher. State trcet. H. T. Reynolds, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. Deal Bros. & MenlenliaM, general' merchandise. State street. Wm. B. Roylance, barnesa, dealer In harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drags, cbeiuicals and confectionery, Koy-lance Koy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers- In general merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, arusirtit. dealer in drugf chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Win. M. lloylance. wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rrain; Wcycles, Studebaker wagons. State treet. T. Child & Son. Proprietors oi the Springy ille marble rorks. Three blocks eaust. two north of meeting houe. Krdinan & Son, Dealers In all kinds of Meats and Green Croeeries. State street. The Independent. The local newspaper. Sulwcrllm fur it and read it. It will do you jcoort. Job I'rinting 1'riiit shop is north Hide of c'tate street. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machine! y and chettler wagons. Depot street, George Robertson, Plasterer and calsouiiner. First -class work at reasonable figures. Professional Cards. OR- F- DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU3GE0N. ill Calls Promptly Attended Day or mil SuritcjL it. O. W. K. K. Oflice and Residence Resi-dence wit i l. V liriiixh'irtt. Telephone connections. D. C. JOHNSON, Attopncy-at-liQtu and Notary Public Springvii.le, Utah. (JEO- SMART, M- D. Physician and Surgeon. OftVeln Kooms 5 and fi. in Rank building. Office hours 8 to 10 a. tn . 12 to 2 and 5 to 0 p. Ul. PBIKOV1I.LE, Utaii. James caffeey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VI LLE, UTAH. : : Dk. N. H. PACKARD, : : DENTIST Extracting. Filling, Crown and Jiridge work, and all kinds or dental work done in a professional manner. OFT1CE AT KESIDENCE One block south and 1 i ast of R. O. W. depot Springville, Utah. M R. B. F. HOD? ON, an experienced TEACHER OF mOSIC, will take limited number of pupils for piano or Orga Tuesdas and Fridays. Studio at the Buyer House. Societies. K. O. T. M. Springville Tent ?. 0 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening t7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Johnson, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. R. K. Provo Steam Laundry Best work and reasonable prices, Jive us a trial: guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine ork. and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J N. CULICK, PROP'R. PROVO, UTAH. Some people live to eat and others cat to live. In either case GOOD MEATS are a necessity. We furnish the beet of everything in the meat line We pay the highest market prices for Veal and Chickens. Erdman & Sons, BUTCHERS, SFRINGV1LLE - - UTAII. I D ATEMTO TRAOE-MARKS 1 r ABVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY FREE Notice in Iavenuve Age Book "How to obtain Patents" F Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 fl.fi. SI66ERS, Patent Lawyer. Wattitagtoa. 0. C. 1 m ow n I C Or. Williams' Indian Pi f E a L Nomtmeul will cure B.ind II H FBleeuiu and Itching 1 I B ktPUcs. li nOsorus the tumors. D 1 aUaya tiie itching at oui-e, acts I II as a poultice, .-ives instant re-I re-I II lief. Dr. Wii.iams' Indian Pile Oint-I Oint-I aoent U prepared for Piles and Itcta- j Ids; of the private parts. Every box is M warranted. Bt dnnreists, by mail on receipt re-ceipt of rrtre. M cent, and Cl.ou. WILLI MS MAHUFACIUBlJiS CO.. Fropu.. Cleveland. Otuo. For sale at Ir. C. J. Peterson's Prug Store. Kecreation Pointers X An Ulust rated monthly ntaeazlne X X liH-h will Interest any rtader of a 1 good literature; l per year. Send X 2 S-id for free sample and let it talk a T ir ltelf. X Reporter Publishing Co.. Kanaaa Oity - - - o. ra Bat Coatch Sjrup. Tastes Good. Cas in time, fo.d tr qroggista. The Independent. William F. Gibson Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan, Easiness Manager. Sntered at the post office at Springville Utah, for transmission through the mails 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. In giving thanks to McKinley for the great prosperity of the countrv, mightn't it be just as well to thank the Lord for co operating? The Manli Messenger calls for ,;a clean campaign" this j year. Corning from the source it does, tins appeal possesses many of the elements of a joke American troops continue to he sent to China. President McKinley intends to save all American citizens theie without waiting for the consent of any other nation. If only the Chinese troubles had begun a little earlier, or the Boer war a little later, the future history of South Africa, which is likely to be the new world of the next century, might have been different. Yes, of course, we must protect pro-tect our missionaries. But we really wish that they would come home to be protected, and not try to overcome the religious scruples of the Chinese in such a violent fashion. The McKinley administration will be judged by its acts and not by its platform. These are quite sufficient to warrant its its what, overthrow or supporl? Oh, that depends on what your politics are, brother. Many people are expressing sympathy with Roosevelt because be-cause lie may be sentenced to preside over the Senate for four years. We, however, prefer to retain our sympathy until we get a chance to proffer it to the Senate. The Chinese minister is said to be greatly interested in the expanding utilities of American women. But he needn't throw too many boquets at 'lhem. Women in his own country are not so slow. Witness the Empress. It is said that the wheat crop in the Northwest will be a frightful failure this fall. If this be so, it will probably have a marked effect on the election. It ought not to have, any more than big crops in Kansas ought to effect the vote there, but such things always do and alwa3's will. Evidently the Chinese situation situa-tion has been underestimated by the powers, and the world is on the brink of one of the greatest great-est combats in modern history. It may even be that Armageddon, Arma-geddon, long foretold by the Scriptures, is at hand. Certainly Cer-tainly the new centurv rises in blood. ' The omission of all reference to silver in the Democratic platform would be scarcely less amazing than the omission of Porto Rico in the Republican platform has been. But in neither case would or does the omission signify anything. The record of the party speaks far more loudly than its platform. Yesterday in most Utah county towns was an exceedingly ex-ceedingly mellow day. Only about 25 per cent of the mule population succeeded in remaining re-maining in a sober condition. The very atmosphere in some quarters vas intoxicating. The people paid tribute to Gambrinus rather than to, Liberty. An irascible local politician has threatened the Iron County Record with a libel suit, with trimmings to the extent of $20,000. That's a better advertisement ad-vertisement for Editor Wilkin son than it is for the politician. If Iron county has a politician whose personal reputation can be damaged $20,000 worth, she should put him in a glass case and keep him away fiom the cruel buifettiugs of public life. ANOTHER TRIAL. Last Saturday, the undersigned under-signed renewed his lease of The Independent, and will tarry with the people of Springville Spring-ville for another period. Business projects now in hand rendered a severance of ins connection with the paper on Aug. 1, impracticable. He respectfully solicits a continuance con-tinuance of the patronage he has been favored with in the past. There are in the near neighborhood that is to say, within a radius of four miles of this office, over 4,000 people. There is a surprisingly small number of them oi the paper's subscription lists, in spile of the fact that the undersigned has spent his time and money freely for three years in thf effort to secure more of them hs subscribers. In fact, a- very large percentage of them take very little interest in the paper until their neighbors tell them of some alleged abuse. This 6ort of thing makes the editor discouraged, and he wonders whether the community com-munity as a whole cares whether he tarries longer or not. The same condition of affairs prevails in nearly every country town in Utah, however, and the standing and influence of the country press of the State suffers in consequence. There will be no special change in the policy of the paper. On Aug. 1, Mr. E. N Jordan,. the business manager, will retire, expecting to go into other business for himself. He has been a faithful employee, and has the best wishes of this paper for his abundant success in whatever he may undertake. Attorney D. C. Johnson will, after Aug. 1, officiate as business manager. Thanking you all for past favors, and soliciting a continuance con-tinuance of your patronage, we are Very truly yours, Wm F. Gibson. To his great amusement, Ex-Mayor 11. A. Deal of this city has been advanced by his friends as a Democratic candidate for the State Treasurership, and after a brief campaign has been retired from the race. The office has no attraction for Mr. Deal, and hearing of this small" campaign he registered a little pro', est, and the. boom collapsed. The Ex-Major appears to have too little the politician and too much of the . business man in his composition to cause a desire to figure in State politics. Possibly the Vice Presidency has been an obscure position in the past but if Teddy gets in, we'll wager that it will not be obscure for four years to come. Whatever may be said of the Governor his worst and best friends agree that he understands under-stands the art of advertising and the methods of getting under the lime light better than any man living. Any one who thinks that he will change in this respect is making a big mistake. Chicago leads off with a newspaper news-paper census to which she will sties, no matter what the national na-tional census may say. Other cities are already beginning to follow her example and find fault with the government's work before thev know what it is. A Wonderful Care. To the public in geDeral: We take pleasure in adding our testimony of praise, with so many already before the public, to the worth of John G. Coltrin's Salve. Our mother was sorely afflicted for several years with a very bad case of salt theuru. All endeavors seemed to be of no avail, until Coltrin's Salve was recommended recommend-ed to her. After a faithTul appli-cat'on appli-cat'on for about four weeks, she was entirely cured, and now feels in duty bound to recommend it to all who are thus afflicted. Harry Boshard J. 11. IiOSHAKD Mart Boshard. 1rovo, Sept. 29, 1899. P. S. It is now 10 years since she was cured and has no sign or trace of any return of the disease. C?"Sold at all stores. OLD FOLKS PARTY. Very Enjoyable Entertainment Held Last Thursday- The Fourth semi-annual celebration celebra-tion for the Old Folks was held here last Thursday. It was a great day for the old folks. There were over 100 persons of 70 years of age and over present as guests of honor. 'Aunt" Polly Johnson, who is 89 years of are and still hale and hearty, was the oldest person present. The old "people were gathered up and taken to the meeting house in carriages by members mem-bers of the committee. At the meeting meet-ing house a very interesting program was rendered, and a banquet was gi ren the old people at the City hall. Charles Alleman acted as master of ceremonies. The program as rendered ren-dered was as follows: Song, Prof. Harrison and others. Prayer, by Chaplain J. II. Mau-waring. Mau-waring. Song, Prof. Harrison and others. Address of welcome, Thus. L yiid. Reply, O. B. Huntington, sr. Stump speech, Aaron lluylance. Song, W. K. Johnson, jr. Recitation, Win. Ciegg, sr. Song, Brown Sifters. Recitation, L E Egertsoo. Song, Etta Johnson. Recitation, Ilattie Whiting. Song. Aunt Polly Johnson. . Banquet. Original Poem on the celebration of last year, Elizabeth G.iinge. Song, Mapleton choir. Remarks, President Partridge. Song, Flossie and Allhea Packard. Recitation, Mrs. Wm. Brammall. Song, Master Robinson. Remarks in-behalf of the old fulks, Mrs. Hannah Huntington. Sont;. Benjamin Brindle. Recitation. Daniel B.igley. Song. Mapleton choir. Benediction, Chaplain Manwaring. Was it a Miracle? "The marvellous cure of Mrs. R'.na J. Stout of Consumption has created intense excitement in Cammack, Ind.," writes Marion Smart, a leading lead-ing druggist of- Mun-ic, Ind. She only weighed 90 pounds when her doctor in Yorktown said she niiist soon die. Then she beg n to use Dr. King's New Discovery and gained 37 pounds in weight and was completely cured." It has cured thousands of hopeless cases, and is positively guaranteed guar-anteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases. 50c and $1.00. Trial lxjttles free at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Ice Cream That is Ice Cream in Quality 4- as well a3 name, made fry an Lake City. Cream with cake, 4, If 10 cents a dish. Atlnelineof t j- Candies and Cigars in stock. 5 $ $ i- BALDWIN'S 4 t CONFECTIONERY STORE 2 ? Heartburn. When the quantity of food taken is Joo large or the quality too rich heart burn is likely to follow, and, especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. . Let six hours elapse between meals and hen you feel a fulness and weight in the region of the stomach aftr eating, eat-ing, indicating that you have eaten too much, take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For sale by Dr. Peterson. Utah County Business. The county board of commissioners met Monday in regular session and the following business was disposed dis-posed off: James E. nail and James Straw petitioned the board to revise the election districts recently created in Springville. Petition was denied. Mrs Luella Johnson resigned as registry agent in Mapleton district, and Stephen D. Johnson was appointed ap-pointed to All the vacancy. Lafayette Johnson tendered his resignation as constable and road supervisor of Mapleton precinct, which was accepted, and James S. Holly was appointed as road supervisor super-visor and Thomas Waterman as constable. White Man Tnraed Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Lexing-ton, Ky., when they saw he was turning turn-ing yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cured." Atrial proves its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kidney kid-ney troubles. Only 50 cents. Sold by Dr. C. J. Peterson, Druggist. Have It Done Risrht. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed A Uood Thing. Irovo, Sept. 29, 1899. J, S. Collrin 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 ie beat. In fact, it is the bett family medicine we have ever used, and as such we take pleasure in recommending it to the public - Jos. T. McEwax -IkindaN. McEwan 0Sold at all stores. Son-Partisan School Primary. In pursuance to a call issued by the School Board, for a non-partisan primary to select a candidate for school trustee to be voted on 00 July 9th and 13 delegates to the bounty school convention at Provo, a iroodly number of the voters of Springville school district gathered at th4 Cen- tral building, Thursday. The attendance attend-ance was the largest that has turned out to a school primary in years. Jamps E. Hall was chosen chairman and James Caffrey secretary or the meeting. When nominations were called for the following names were presented to the convention: I). C. Johnson, A.. J. Southwick, O. M. Mower and T. D. Mendenhall. It took several ballots to decide who should be the nominee, and resulted in the election of Mr. Southwick, Mr Mower being bis strongest opponent. The matter of selecting delegates wa-then wa-then taken up, and the following chosen: O. M. Mower, L. E Eggertson, Aaron Roylance, Mrs. Ella Cedarlund, Miss Catharine Iloutz. Dr. F. Dunn, Mrs. Ella Haymond, James Straw, T. D. Mendenhall, F. P. Whitemore, Walter Wheeler, W. K. Johnson and Henry Pennington. Alternates James E. Hall, E. N. Jordan, II. M. Dougall, D. C. Johnson and Mrs. Zebina Alleman. Rio Urande Western Excursions. The following excursion rates, with dates and places, are announced by the Rio Grande Western R'y: Every Sunday Regular excursion to Castilla, Geneva and Provo canyon, one fare for the round trip. Springville Spring-ville to Castilla, 50:-; to Geneva. 50c: to Ileber. $1.20; to Charleston. $1 10: to Forts, 70c; to Falls, 65c; to Nuuns, 60c. It Saved His Leg1. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful fright-ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in live days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed." Only 25c. Soid by C. J. Peterson, druggist. Pigs for Sale. I have some fine young pigs forsale. Mrs. Ed Deal. LOCAL BRIEFS. Will Wignall is home from Wyoming. Wyo-ming. Ice Cream will be served Sunday at Whitehead's restaurant. Harry Carter was in from Eureka, and spent the Fourth here. Miss Nellie Holly was down from Castle Gate to spend the Fourth. Ed Cniid completed the mason work on Roe Deal's residence this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ilanford, of Mammoth, were visiting in town this week. Fred II. Weight, who was visiting here last week, returned home to Salt Lake, Friday. The mason work on Pat Ward's residence is finished, and the building is rapidly nearing completion. Miss Vera and Master Clyde Felt came down trom Salt Lake, Tuesday, for a ten days visit with fricuds. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Thompson arrived home, Saturday, from their trip to Oregon. They had a nice trip and saw lots of line couutry. I still have the agency for the renowned re-nowned Crescent, Sterling arm .Monarch .Mon-arch lines of bicycles, and have extras for same. Wai. M, Roylance. B11 iness men wno lack the vim, snap and vigor they once had, shoubl use Hkrbine, it will purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the .3tem. Price, 50 cents. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. Last Thurs.i.iv niglit E uene and Ed Wilson engaged in a little anxry discussion while d in c. i 1 w.iicii oi; h mded the other a fe.v rojks ar. sh o t, r nitre. Marshal Gemurell int. rf red an 1 Eugene spent th; night at tho calahojse. O.i Friday in irning Justice Iloutz assessed him $3.00. E I a!s put up $2.03 t help v er thee st of the entertainment. Jay Williams and Miss Sariah Sco-ville Sco-ville were married Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was per For 20 Years HEslsdlOWorni Remsdlgs. i-SSffilMS f SOLD BV ALI. DnXTGGIBTS. 3 LAKE : BREEZE : NURSERIES B. H. Bower & Alma Nelson, Proprietors. E,8htBlockVX.t,sltre, Provo City, Utah. 60,000 Apple, 20,000 Pear, 30,000 Peach. PRUNES, PLUMS, CHERRIES, APRICOTS, GRAPES. CURRENTS, GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES. "Cleanest and Most Complete Stock in Utah. eg Write us for Prices. They May Well Wonder Just about half the people who go east from Denver take the Burlington. The only thing they wonder at outside of the excellence of the service is why the other half doesn't go the same way. They may well wonder. Burlington trains for Omaha. Chicago, Kansas City, and St. Louis, leave Denver at 4:00 p. in. and 10 p. m. Tickets at all R. G. W. Ticket Offices. Through sleepers daily, Ogden and Salt Lake City to Omaha and Chicago. Met Office - - 214 S. W. Temple Street; R. F. NESLEN, - General Ag;ent, SALT LiA-ICEI city. formed by Bishop Loynd at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyruiu Scoville. Mrs. Grace Jones, of Marysvale. was here for a couple of days visit, this week. George II. Sperry, of Salt Lake, was visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. Nettie Rossman, who has been here on an extended visit to relatives, returned to Castle Gate, I Saturday. j Mack Ward of Springville has ! signified his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States. He is a native of Ireland. Bishop Leonard will conduct Epis-copl Epis-copl services on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The matter of purchasing property will be considered also. The following pguests are at Kellv's popular resort in Hobble creek canyon: Frank D. Hohhs and family, Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Lehman and family, and J. D. Long and wife, all of Salt Lake. The country must surely be prosperous when we notice so many stalwart young men with jobs at good wages waiting for them in many places, loafing from four 10. eight months at a stretch. Moki tea positively cures sick headache, indigestion and constipation. constipa-tion. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a perfect complexion, or money refunded. 25c and 50c. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Miss Sadie Boyer returned on the 8:10 train, Monday morning, from her trip to New York, and went through to Salt Lake to attend the sessions of the University summer school. ller Eastern trip was one long, joyous summer's day. There is no longer an excuse for anyone to endure the torture inflicted by piles when Tablets Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure them, a remedy so moderate in price and so gffective. Price 50 cents iu bottles. Tubes, 75c. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. '-' Aunt Polly Johnson h;is just finished fin-ished the fifth of a series of bed spreads, in the last year a half. They were knit with steel needles, without glasses and are pattern of real beauty. The work is remarkable and praiseworthy praise-worthy when it is lemembered that the old lady is S9 years old. If the stomach, liver and bowels fail to perform their functions regularly regu-larly and naturally, the blood becomes contaminated with impurities, and the whole system is in consequence debilitated. IIerrine is remarkable for its efficacy in curing the ailments of summer, and the disorders prevalent preva-lent during hot weather. Price, 50 cents. For sale by Di. J. C. Petersun. Phil Iloutz and George Morbj, who have been driving flowing wells for the citizens of Rich Held, came up from that town, Sunday. Mr.-Houtz states that they have driven a good many successful wells in the past four months. They drove eight wells on one farm, two of which flowed 200 gallons per minute each. The gentle-nun gentle-nun will return to their work in a few days. The first steam printing was done in lSli: there were in all Europe not more than two d.izen daily papers, and scarcely that number in Hie United Slates. Since the employment employ-ment of steam and fast presses, which urint many thousands of copies per hour, the press of the worid has multiplied to such an extent that now there are estimated to be about. 50.0;)0 papers published, of which 20,030 are in the United Slates anil Canada. All thi, development de-velopment has oeen made during eiglny-t hree years. During hist May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had niven up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to Read This, Consumptives " From the way my wife coughed for six months, I knew she had consumption consump-tion She showed it in her face, too, and her body wasted away to a mere skeleton skele-ton After she got down in bed the doctors couldn't do any good. I called m both Dr. T. A. Shannon and Dr. N. L. Hawsen, each of whom is a hrst-tUss physician, but they had nothmg that would reach the trouble in her lungs. My wife's father came to see her one day, when she got very low. He lives in Cedar Lake, Wis., while we live in Rice Lake, Wis. He said he knew what was needed, and made me et a .bottle of Acker's English Remedy for Consumption. I went to Schmidt's, our local t'ruggist, and got a bottle, and it helped her right away. She took eight 50c. bottles, and they put her back on her feet and made her as sound and well ns any woman wo-man Tn town. She has taken on flesh again, she doesn't cough, and if any one who doesn't know the facts was to be told she was so rear death with consumption, he wouldn't believe it. My wife docs all her housework, and at night c 1 ck.c-r- r- no crui in f It? Qc irnn nlAOCA (If Her stomach no longer gives her any trouble at all. Maybe you doubt what I am telling. If so, I advise you to see J. N. Schmidt, the druggist who fold me Acker's English Remedy for Consumption. He'll tell you the same thing. He says Acker's English Remedy is wonderful in all throat and lung troubles ; that it is sold on a guarantee lo cure, or money returned, and he never yet had a bottle come back to his store, although he has sold hundreds of them. My nana is Luther Bedell, Rice Lake, Wis." Acker's E-isrHsh Remedy is sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee that vour money will be refunded In caee of failure. 25c, 50c. and Ji a bottle m United States and Canada. In England is. d., 2s. 3d., and 4s. 6d. - We authorize the above guarantee. W. H. HOOKER Jt CO., Proprietors, Aete York. Kor t"i 1 1? directions. In two davs time the child had fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. 1 have recommended this remedy frequently :mrl h:i i'p never known it to fail. 1 Mrs. Curtis Bakek, Book waiter, O. Sold by C. J. Peteusox. Of the marriage at Salt. Lake last week of Mis Lily, the daughter of Mr. George Anderson of this ci'y 77c Herald says: "The marriage of Miss Lillian Anderson and George V. Taylor Tay-lor was solemnized in the temple on Wednesday, Bishop Winder ortieiat-ing. ortieiat-ing. The bride is popular with a ho-t of friends. She is the daughter of Mrs. M. A. Anderson of the Twentieth Twent-ieth ward. The groom is the son of Dr. J. T. Taylor and is well and favorably fav-orably known. The happy couple will be at home to their friends at 123 G street." Agents Wanted. To sell the Marsh Reading Stand and Revolving Book Case. Best Office or Library article ever patenU-d, and Sells Everywhere on Sight, at a good profit. Whystandid'e with such a chance to make ninnc;? Ask publisher publish-er of this paper to show you sample of this stand, or write us for full particulars parti-culars at once. M A RS II MFG., CO., No. 542 West Laue St.. Chicago. Whitney & Pierce. Planing Mill Operators. II E A DQ U a UT E RS for nil kinds of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscoting, Door and Window frames. Work done prompt ly and at Lowest Pi ices. Kill 1 Mile E .st of 'tie Creamery. SRRINGVJLLE UTAII. Ralph Auchisold, late of New York. ICYCL.ES AND SUNDRIES EXPERT BICYCLE MECHANICS GCN AND LOCKSMITHS : : : Manufacturers of the Olympia Wheel. We are Expert Bicvcle Mechanics in Utah C tunty. and we Positively Guarantee All Work done by us. We bake E lanieling in any Color Except White. All kinds of Vulcanizing on Single and Double Tube Tires. Centre St., between II and, I PHOVO, TTT'.A "ST Call at the residence of WALTER WHEELER. Four Hlocks East of Packard's Store, where you will llnd all kinds of Casls.ets, Coffins, , XjxxlX3.gr I handles, 3ZSto. And all kinds ff Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Casket and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, f-. I .' JL&QJ-,.')?, -':fiTi v7riw.-r 1 we 4-; bay and grain-j5'r'-V always be found Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug O. IC TRANCHE!, IliirimolMt. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical East Side of Bank by I r-. O. J. leterion. Best Dining Car Service. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Gltair Gars Free, TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. FOR Si" RING VI I. I.E. UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake. Ogden and the Coast. No. 5. Pa. ific limited i I.v f'llOa in. No. T. from Tintic to Salt L:tke "ily tv. 8:15 s. m No 1. I'a.'ific mail 10:15 a. m No. 9. from Sanpete to Salt Lake ... I.V. 4:5 p. ra No. :i. ra'dfiC- express bv :.'!( p. m No. 8. Passenger, fioi.i rf"U Lake to Tintic bv. (:40 p. m No. 2S. SyWrittvillo to Tintic, Mi.xcd. daily except Sur.ilay t,v. 5:55 a. ra GOING EAST. No. 6. Mail and express I.v 0:55 a. n No. !0. I'as.setifrcr ami mail, from Salt Lake U .Sanpete valley Lv. 9:"J0 a. tit. No. 2. Scenic .special Lv. J:25p.iu. No. 4, t'liicago limite I Lv. !:,"(0 p. m. O. C. IXJDGIi:. Genera! Manager, S. II. ISAIK CM K. Gi-O. W. MEINTZ. Traffic Manager. Gen. I':tss. A?t. Gko. II. Done. the Only- Springville. sir m 0:-WE ITAVE A VARIETY OF :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. Ifwehavn't what you want on hand can soon get it for yon. We take in payment, ana will trying to pleaftftyou. Springville, Utah. Chemicals- Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes Supplies, Etc., Etc.. ; Store, Building, Springville. S |