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Show 7 FMIN SPENBEN K JL . A Weekly Newspaper. Devoted to the Interests of the Reading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Volume 9. Number 49. springvilxe, Utah, Thursday, August 9, 1900. Price, $2.00 per annum. if -TT- Absolutely Pure No inferior or impure ingredients are used in Royal for the purpose of cheapening cheapen-ing its cost ; only tfie most highly refined ';andrEtfifuirTl'"T'-"?" : Royal Baking w Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. It you want to know the effect of alum upon the tender linings of the stomach, touch a piece to your tongue. You can raise biscuit with alum baking powder, but at what a cost to health I CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Willis K. Johnson Appointed to Vacant Councilorship. The City Fathers met in session Monday nitthtat the usual Jiour. Wm. li rata mall petitioned y the Council for bis proportion of the City water; stating that he had applied for the same and had-been refused. The petition was referred to the corn-mi corn-mi ttee on irrigation. Wm. Mendenhall and Wm Bram-niall Bram-niall asked for corrected deeds to their lands adjoining the City cemetery; ceme-tery; referred to the Mayor with authority to act. Nelson Jordan also asked the Couu- j ence as the iron part and the under edge of the car w is covered with the white hair of the horse and the sideofthe car was badly marred and battered in, but there was no blood anywhere to be seen. The trainmen and passengers hunted high a.nd low for some sign of the. hoy, but he bad completely com-pletely disappeared. Later the rail way company sent out their section -'August 2nd, L. men to bunt the ground over, but no trace of boy or horse could be found. Enquirer, Monday. - ' ; ROyL BAKING POWDEft CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. FOR WATER STORAGE. Maple ton Pecp'e Hold Meetings and Make Investigations. Mapletos, Aug. ", 1900. Editor Independent One Uie evening of Aug. 6th, a meeting of the citi7ens of Mapleion was held in the old central school bouse for the purpose of clearing the way for action for lettering the water conditions of this community. Report Re-port from committees were read. One had visited I'aysou to investigate the rexervoir system. Another reported re-ported on orginization of a Town Board, from investigations made at Salem. The opinion of the majority of the meeting was that letter results could be obtained by all district now under contMil of I he Npcinnville water eystetu wm king together. Differed! plana lor ffurlif.g unity of aciiott were xugge&u d The I'hvmih .iatr of all having ia-ids for which in are willing to pay I he cot of storing ttie water, to lit I hi in with the proper authorities, contracting to pay their ' pro rata with uilw-r lein tiled; then t igetthe state engineer l lay out, surrey and est i mate the 01 of improvement im-provement necessary. These improvements im-provements to be mude and perfected tinder the direction of the .Springville Council, and paid fur us per contract by all lauds benefited, payment being part labor and part money, and so arranged as to time of payment as to be as light a burden on the people as would be consistent with prompt work. Another plan was that Mapleton organize under a Town D "H. the town i.flicers to meet with tlr Spring-ville Spring-ville Council, and come to a u agreement agree-ment as to the necessary tax to levy on each community for the proposed Improvements. The plan which would perhaps meet with the most favor, if it could be effected, would be for the water system sys-tem to be placed under a Board of Control chosen by all Interested parties, and improvement prosecuted under their management. ' The motion was made and carried that a committee of three be appointed ap-pointed to meet with the Springville Council, and confer 011 plans for 1 lie improvement of the com in n water supplv. F. Cone, Geo. Matson and A. S. Fulmer were chosen and com-niUsi com-niUsi mod to meet with the Council at the earliest convenience, nd reHirt later t a meet ing called 10 receive the icport. ' en to rurnisn mm with his proper supply of water, and was referred to the irrigation committee. Councilor H. Clyde tendered bis resignation, as he was new outside of the City limits.- This was accepted and Willis K. Johnson was appointed to act In his place. The following bills were allowed Eugene Beard alt. pasture herdsman fcJ5 00 John Bryan, street sprinkling? 45 00 t. O. Ueuiuiell, police and deputy 45 00 The matter of removing the Balm of Gilead trees from the City park was referred to the Irrigation com mittee. The Marshal was instructed to enforce en-force the ordinance in relation to the tying of horses left standing in the streets and public places. The Mayor was instructed to confer with the ecclesiastical officers in rela tion to the celebration of Springville's Jubilee year, Sept. 18th The subject of passing an ordinance to prevent citizens from building on the line of any proposed extension of streets of the City was referred to the committee on Law Prevented n Tragedy. Timely ii. forma! ion given Mrs. George L-mg, of New St raiiavillc, Ohio, saved two lives. A frightful cotig'.i had Imig k-pr. her awake every 'night. Sue had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse nit 1 i urged f fry Ir. Kind's New liscover. One Imltle wholly cured her; and she writes, this maivelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of its power to cure all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only . 50c and SI 00. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Dr. C. J. Peterson' drug store. (?) I tflait! tflait! I A Good Thin?. Pkovo, 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 for children with summer complaint it can not be beat. In fact, it is the beet ramny medicine we have ever used, and as such we take pleasure in recommending it to the public. Jos. T. McEwan IrindaN. McEwan old at all stores. Free of Ctonrire. Any adult, suffering from a cold set tled on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung irouMes of any nature, who will call at Dr. C. J. Peterson, will be pr-S'-ntrd with a sample lxMtle of H lee's German Syrup, free of charge. Only on hot tie given to one jw r? n, and none to children without orders from parents. No -throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale w lUsclmt's German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty years ago miilionsof Itottls were given away, and our druggists will you that its success whs marvehms. It is really the only throat and lung remedy gen erally endorsed by physicians. One 75 cent bottle will cure or prove its value. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries. WAIT FOB THE God joint r Excursion o AT o I THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, I -VIA o, Oregon Short Line Ry. Young Men's and Young Ladies' Mutual Mut-ual Improvement Associations. Utah Stake Sunday Schools. Fine Program. Utah . Stake Choir will be there. A match game of Base Ball will be played in the lake. Boating, Bathing, Dancing Spoolal Train Sorvioo Santaquin.......":i7 a.ra. SI. 85 Lakeview ...811 a m. 11.50 Payson 7:28 " 1.75 Pleasant Grove...8:20 1.25 Benjamin 7:35 " " 1:75 American Fork.. 8:26 " 1.25 Spanish Fork. ..7:41 " 1.65 Lefal... ....8:32 ' 1.25- Sprlngville 7:48 1 50 iLehl Junction.. .8:35 1.25 Provo 8:00 " 1.50 Arrive at Salt Lake 9:35 a.m. Return Special Leaves Saltair, 9:45; Salt Lake City, 10:45 p. m. The Public ' generally invited to join this excursion YoYWW "SOWS- Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been Issued since last report to the follow Ing parties: E. J. ltowe, aged 28, and Lily Morgan, 24, both of Spanish Fork; Ray L. Pratt, 21, of Dublan, Mexico, and Mary Star, 18, of Parson; VV. F. Gray, 26, of Lehi, and Eliza A. Ilolin, 19, of American Fork; J. P. Fugel, 25, and Lavina Christiansen, 20, both of Pleasant Grove; Henry Taylor, 52, of Spanish Fork, and Mary Corbett, 47 of Lake Shore. Story of a Slave.. . To be bound hand and foot for years by .the chains of disease is "the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Michv tells bow such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for Ave vears that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme' remedy for female fe-male diseases quickly cures nervousness, nervous-ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, head-ache, backache, fainting, and dizzy spells. This miracle-working medicine med-icine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. guaran-teed. Only 20 cents, Sold by a J. Peterson, Druggist. SPRIXUYILLE'S MYSTERY. a Short Line Tale of a Sunday Morn inic Experience. The trainmen of the O. S. L. train which leaves Provo at 8 o'clock every morning for the north, are trying to solve a mystery. Sunday morning, as the train was passing a crossing near Springville at a high rate of speed, tbe passengers were horrified to see a white horse running at the top of its speed toward the rushing train, and a small boy was on its back but apparently appar-ently bad lost all control of the animal. The passengers 6but their eyes, as they could net stand to see the small boy plunged into the train. Tbe horse striking tbe rear sleeper with great force was heard by all on the train, and every one expected to And Uat both horse and boy were killed, and the train was stopped and backed to the crossing ahd all hands jumped to the ground expecting to see the mangled remains of horse and rider. Imagine their surprise when they were unable to discover any trace of the boy or his horse. Examination Ex-amination of the side . of . the sleeper showed where the bora bad struck bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy t n the house and rave him rUur drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once. Sold by J. C Peterson. I Married at the home of C. H. Steck, Liberty, Mo., at high noon, Thursday, A. David jf Snrini?- vuie, Utah and Miss Lillian A. Cooper of Cameron, Mo. i H. M. Dougall took a little relara- Moa on Tuesday by going to Saltair, where he met his political brethren in their grand 'bowdy-don at the resort. '-.After breathing the salt-Jaflen salt-Jaflen atmosphere, dipping in the brine and beine braced ud with Re taken. It purifies, enriches and ;publican talk and beverages he came vitalizes the blow!, cures that tired j home feeling that McKinley's election feeling, and f-nes up tbe .wholetis a certainty. Wallowing in high system. Take it now, v society made him so puffed up with cathartic ! pride thi4fe he refused to associate . I wiln TnE Independent gang by day- ii.f i ?trat. He has relaxed slightly siuce. LOCAL LACONICS. Difficulties Give WAYtodili- id all blood humors dis appear when Hood's Sarsaparilla is The non-irritating HtKKi's Pills. Strang, Sun-Y R.irn. to Mr.- ' Franlr - ' ..... vx.uuer -" ! ,i i.. . day, a son. " MI IS Jhn Whitmore, of Mammoth, spent f P' A' PaBf'r of LaGrange, Ga., Sunday in town.. ; : suffered for six months with a fright- The town is infested with picture! f ?' "nin 8re "n h,is ,but write9 agents, this week. " Vhat.Uuckleirt-Arnica Salve wholly . ' , , , loured It in five days. For ulcers, A good second hand 3-inch wagonvwounds; n Wi the begt salvelu lor saie cneap. wm. uabteb. Hfi.u ... j Horn, Thursday evening, to- -Mj?' and Mrs. Divlil nivr1 a rtaiiwhtr I . i . , -a- . .j- W. II.' Hoff left; Saturday, for-LaW City. Colo., to visit with his brother for a month. . C If you want lee cream or anything in the confectionery line go to Jas. Whitehead's. . The mornings, the fore part of t he week, had a decided autumnal feeling in their delicious coolness. Miss Eva Thomas, vt Salt Lake, came down, last week,- for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Dougall. - Water is running low in the surface wells, and there is a perceptible diminution dim-inution in the flow of the artesians. f Wm. M. I toy lance is headquarters for bicycles and bicycle supplies. Don't forget this when you want this class of goods; he fixes your wheel right, too: " . I Wm. Su'msion, who has been at the Marysvale mines for the past many months, returned last Saturday afternoon after-noon for a week's visit and to look after business interests. What most people want is something some-thing mild and gentle, when in need of a physic. Chamberlain' sStoraach and Liver Tablets 611 the bill to a dot. They arc easy to take and pleasant in effeet. For sale by Dr. C, J, Peterson. . . e' E. N. Jordan has ; been laboring "near Nature's heart'M l weekaiid .. has been at it with a pitchfork on bis father's farm. Elliot JiaAikbiindoned the trifling, drone likeJIUjifT a news paper man, and now proposes, to be a power in the community. ? Plump' cheeks, flushal with the Mft glow of health, and a pure complexion com-plexion make all women beautiful. Hekbine imparts strength and vitality to the system, and the rosy hue of health to the cheeks. Price, 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson. ' ... Jumes Sumsion, of Sumsfon Bros., came in from Wyoming, having finished fin-ished their railroad contract satisfactorily, satis-factorily, lie. returned on Tuesday to look at some work near Sherman Hill, with a view of still further contracting. con-tracting. He reports everything as being satisfactory. Frank Groesbeck was brought home on Monday evening from Tintic with a badly bruised leg. While working in a shute a large boulder became de tached, and rolling down struck him on the limb. It was at first thought to have beea broken. Dr. Smart soori put him into a comfortable position. That was a beautiful bow of pron- Ise" that rode the storm .cloud or a short time .last Friday evening. When it is seen one is reminded that the world will never again be des-. troyed by flood. But an ordinary mortal feels at times these torrid days that he could stand about one day of drowning. - f - Piles are not only in. and of them selves very painful and annoying, but often greatly aggravate and". even cause other grave and painful affections, and, should, therefore not negiectea. tableks ucckete the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by C. J. Peterson, druggist Matthew W. Caldwell, Pioneer. On Tuesday au old man, travelled-stained travelled-stained and on horseback, dismounted in front of II, M. Dougall's residence, i hitched his horse to a tree and becan looking around. Of a passer-by he asked where Bishop Johnson's family lived, and remarked that "he used to live here." He was .told that a son Uvea near by and was taken into the house and introduced to the family. It was Matthew W. Caldwell, an old settler or the. first decade. He cume to Utah in Aaron Johson's company com-pany in 1850, and was the Captain of the second division of that company. He and Noah T. Guyman remained at American Fork the winter of '50-'51, and came to Springville to live in the spring. He is now a resident of Ashley, is 73 years old and was on his way to Provo.' It Helped Win Wattles. Twenty-nine officers and men wrote from the Front to say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Bucklen's Aroba Salve is the best in the world. Same for Burns, Skin Eruptions and Piles. " 25c. a Iwix. Cure guaranteed, ti.ild by Dr. C. J. Peterson, Druggist. OS PIQ3EER DAY. -JwJ ;4Ui. :soy, a very be Pile Ointment is a great boon to sufferers as it will cure them, .'PrfceL 50 centst n bottles. Tubes, "5c Dr. C. J. Peterson. The fashion editor declares tljat the fall bonnet. will be a stunner and it, is priuted for the benefit of the lady readers. It will have a cow-catcher in front, tail-board behind, flower garden oc top, with a bunch of grass on the side and a bird's body on the other side. The whole will be elab orately banded together with crushed ribbons and topped off with abundant millin ery bill! We saw a young fellow the other day, insist on carrying a young lady's parasol, which seemed to tax her strength greatly, just then, to permit tbe freedom of her hands to carry a billet doux in'one hand and her skirts n the other.- The young ; ladr thought the fellow very gallant. In tbe evening we saw the same fellow sit on the back porch cf hja father's house reading a yellow back novel, while his old mother carried In" the big family washing she had done that day, while he was gala varstiog around the town, mashed oo bitoself and trying try-ing to mash others. Blamed if we think he is a very gallant young man Do you? Exdianye. ' Through tbe months of June and July our b iby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sick nessofthe stomach," says 0-P, M. Holliday, of Demtng. Ind. Tlis Little more than fifty yer ago today A bawl of weary pilgrims travel soilotl, Bunuath a sweltering, scorching July nun, Emerged Into tltestt valleys now so fair, ; Led by tlitlr tuucU-Iorcd pilot, Ui lghani ' Vounjj, VboroUe in WcodrufTs coac-h tha day. " Emerged from out the Rocky mountain gorgo As Emigration canyon known tod a v. A gateway wide where rise on either side Rough balconies of limestone cliffs That seem to frown on tiavullorc below. As if forbidding their Intrusion there. Upon the HV.ge they paused, and glancing down Gazed In surprise upon a desert scene. 0pon a caluily sleeping inland sea. Tiat mirrored faithfully a cloudless sky. They traced an undulating mountain rim That grandly fenced the valley at thlr feet. And wondered at the drtary, lonesome view. -This is the place." the t'rophet Leader said, 'Here ends our Journey, here shall cities rise And here a Temple to Jehovah stand." 'Twas an Invasion In th clearest sense. Not with the sword and warrior trumpet blast Took he possession in our Nation's name. For at that hour this land was Mexico. Was not yet ceded to the conquering arms'. The "Stars and Stripes" were raised on Ensign peak. And then "Old Glory" proudly floated there. But few comparative were they Who made that dreary, memorable march. Five hundred more had started from Nauvoo As daring and as loyal as the rest. But these responding to the Nation's call To join her soldiers In the toils of war. Gave up this Journey of a thousand miles To take another that was twice a long,. And left behind them all that men hold dear To save the honor of their country's flag. Could men more brave or patriotic be? Could men more loyal on tbe earth be found? Disbanded then in California, TJiey found the rich auriferous golden sands Which helped them reach their friends and kindred here. Within this parched and barren looking soil Lay hidden wondrous possibilities. For many ages this vast realm had been The haunt of Insects, reptiles and wild " v3jeasts --.-.. ?"-'V"rv:' And roaming Indians bunting or at war. A wonderful transforming now began Surpassing stories of historic lore. The climate changed, the soil gave forth its strength, v Tbe streams increased, untimely frosts - ; retired, t The native red man let his anger wane And Brigham's policy their Ire subdued. To feed, not flht, them ever he advised. Although tbe Pioneers were daring men They boasted not of prowess in themselves In dealing with appalling obstacles. They recognized the helping hand of God, And yielded Him the praise for their success. Far to tbe south, and north, the east and west V Our cities, towns and vUlagcs extend , With lovely farms and gardens everywhere. And orchards teeming wit delicious fruits. And now we stand among the matchless galaxy : Of free republics, the United States, A name that hope Inspires In hearts of slaves And Alls with terror every tyrant breast. A star among the constellation grand That gems that (lag tbe envy of the world. And If bo much has from so little grown In little time exceedin fifty years. With risiag statesmen, peers of all the earth. With wealth exliaustless In these grand oldpjlbv A virtue loving people who aspire Xq do tbe will of God upon this land, What may we not expect of future years? Wm. Cucoa. LAXD X0TICE. , United States Land Office. 1 ' " Ball Lake City, Utah, V July 30, 1900. J To whom It may concern : - ' ' Notice Is hereby given that the Stato of Vtah haw filed in thlnoffli a INt. No, 24. of lands selected by tbe said state for the establishment estab-lishment and maintenance of State Normal schools, under sec. 12 of the act of Congress approved July Itt. 1834. The following described de-scribed tracts, embraced in said list, are In a township containing mineral claims of record, vir; Tbe east half of the southeast' south-east' quarter and the south half of the nor.heast quarter of sec eleven ill), in Township nine (9) south, and of Range four (4), east. fait Lake base and meridian. A copy of said list, so far as it relates to said tracts, by descriptive subdivisions, has been conspicuously posted in this oftice, for inspection by any person Interested, and by thepubllc generally. During the sixty days next following the date of this notice, under departmeut instructions in-structions of Nov. 27. ISU8, (23 It. !.. 4.), protests pro-tests or contests against the claim of tbe state to any of the tracts or subdivisions subdivi-sions hereinabove described, .on tho ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes will be received and noted for report to the I general land office at Washington, p. C. Failure so to protest or contest within' the period specified will be considered sufficient evidence of the non-mineral character of said tracts, and the selection thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will bo : recommended re-commended for approval. ' " Frank p. HoBaaiwA-Jav Gbo. A. Smith. .Register, lieceiver. PROBATE NOTICE. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial - District. Utah county, Utah. rrobate Division. I i the matter of the Estate of William Konold, deceased. Creditors wili present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence in SpHngvlll'. Utah county, Utah, on or before November 23rd, 1900. ' Sarah J. Konold. Dated July 161 h, lyoo. Administratrix. NOTICE. United States Land Office, 1 Salt Lake City. Utah, July 10, 1000.) To whom it may it concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed in this office lists, of lands selected by the said State under tbe Act of Congress approved July 10, 1894. The following tracts, embraced in said lists, are in a township containing mineral claims of reco'-d, viz, In list 38, for the establishment and maintenance main-tenance of a Scho'd of Mines: The south east quarter of southeast quarter of sec. ten (10) ; west half of southeast quarter of sec. eleven (11); southwest quarter of northeast quarter of sec. fourteen (14); In list 97. for the establishment of permanent water reservoirs for irrigating purposes: the northeast quarter of southeast south-east quarter of sec. ten (10); southwest quarter of northeast quarter of sec. eleven (11) ; northwest quarter of northeast quarter of sec. fourteen (14). Ia list 98, for the establishment of permanent water res-ervolrs for irrigating purposes; the northwjjt quarter of the northeast quarter of sec. eleven (11), all in township seven (7), south, and of range three (ii), east,' .Salt Lake Base and Meridian. OCopies of s-iid lists, so far as t'.iey relate to said tracts, by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspicuously posted in this office for Inspection by any person interested and by the public generally. With In the next sixty days, following tbe date of this notice, under departmental Instructions In-structions of November 27, 18l)G. (23 L. D.. 459) protests or contests against the claim of the BtHto to anjr of the tracts or subdivisions herein described, on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Offce, at Washington. D. C. Failure so to protest or contest within the period specified speci-fied will be considered sufficient evidence of the non mineral character of said tracts, and the selection thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be recommended for approval. Fbank D. Hobbs; Gko. A, Smith. Register, lieceiver. If You Have lone y to Spend -FOIl- DRY GOODS Spend It With "Selfisli- advice," you say, but whatever our motive there still remains a beuefit fo you if you do as we say. Never in the history of our store have we offered better midsummer bargains bar-gains in good goods. "We lake pleasure in presenting below a partial list of the good things we are offering every day now. Compare our prices with what you have been paying, and you are our customer. Best Dlack and White Prints, 5c " Blue " White " 5c. Golden State L. L.. oc. Silver. t " 61c. . Oar Uoe of towels run from oc to 3."c Ladies' Silk Undervests worth 40;-, go at 25c. Short lengths of Summer Dress Goods at Short Prices. One-Third Off on Shirt Waists. One-Tnird Off on WashSkirts. 25 per cent off on Parasols. Itd actions on Tan Shoes and Oxfords. Irvine & Sons, 14 Center St.r PROVO .... UTAH. sr. : SINGER PARTS." THE ADVANTAGE OF PERMANENCY Since the SINGSIl sewing-machina was first inverted, more then four hundred different rr.akes of sewing-machine have come and gone, Kow it is a well-known fact that sewing-machines wecr 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 of some small part from her sewing-machine and has then found that the dealer from whom she bourht it had o" A UDlieate cart nr thct the msnii' . ,, - . r ry facturera had rone out cf business and she must j--5 get out of her dilemma as best she coeld. ALL. S t N G E R P A R TG ARE Exact duplicates of each and ABOCS-UTZLY INTERCHANGEABLE, every part are always and instar.t- ' - ly cbta.lncble at SINCER salesrooms tn every city- In the World;., this makes th SINGER aimest tmraortal. What a coatf aat wtth the anonymous xnachinej lBctd"l3y -irrcaponsilsle lcsJlerSk tfof? y m'wwwHWff i'i"iy!Ki w?iryt-,i?3 -'-. Singer machines are sold only by THE Singer Manufacturing CO., dealing directlyjrom maksr to user. --.-;.--.,. THE CiNCER COMPANY 13 PERMANENT ANO ITS REPRESENTATIVES ARE ALWAYS AT HAND TO CARC FOR SINGER MACHINES. This Is an important consideration to tbe purchaser of a sewing-machine. 5- tVA 7-. s SOLD ON iNSTAtWCNTS. Old Machine Exchangco. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. MAKINQ ONE MILLION 8 swing-mac hikes annually. Sf.LEn5QM3 in Evcnv ClTV. ' DISTRICT AGENTS, SALESROOMS. Center St., Provo, Utah, R. II. Beesley Thos. A.. Beetles . BEESLEY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, HIGH MONUMENTAIj WORK IN. MARBLE and GRANITE MMMJBHBMMMAaBjBBMMMMjBaMB MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ET6. We ship all our Marble and Granite In car load lots and can thereforn give lowest poHsible prices. All work guaranteed strictly first class in every particular. particu-lar. It will pay to see our work and get our prices. aProvo - TTtfvfca.. Wail Pap Ha Yoli ki)or that This is the season of the jear when Housewives desire new Paper and Carpels. OUR STOCK in these lines are complete and our Prices are right. We also have a fine line of Baby Carriages. EALTH mm VSTflLITY Sw r . ou.,tj h nccvuua riwmuua, r tolling or lOSC nftOAOOa. napptency. Nightly Emissions, Youiflful Errors, Mental Worry, ezoessiTe use . . "f""". mcu K4U ikj uiosumptioD uiq insanity, wit a ever AFTFH LISlKR order we jruarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at il.OO per box. MirJlUOiHO. 6 boxes for $ii.OO. Dlt MOXT'S CHiC.TIlCA. COM ClevVtaAdVObltt Xor- Sale t Or. Peterisoai'a Xtrxfg store. WASH. STRAW Proprietor of Lii very and peed Stables. First-Class Horses and R'gs .Tur hire at Lowest Prices. Traneferliiff done to all local .and outside points. Special Prices made for rigs for funeral parties. ieavo Orders for I OH!. R A.DIiL, President. B. L. CUMMING3, OaiWar H. T. EETH0IDS, Vice-President, Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stools. 330,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud.depo its received subject to check. Four per cent Interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Monej always on band for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche!!, Pharmacist ia Charge. City Drug Store, O. IS. THANCHBlf, Ptearmaolat. f Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc : : East Side of Bank Building, Springville. |