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Show BTJSINSS3 DIRECTORY. Molen & Cffrey, Furniture, State tret. G. K Anderson, PbotOfcmuber. Stat street. - II. T. Reynolds. general merthtndUt, State street. Fred Carter, Contractor and builder. Monroe street. Peal Bros. A Mendenhall, general merchandise. State street. Wm. B. Roy la nee, harness, dealer In barneee lltares. State at. Alfred Whitehead, draffs, chemicals and confectionery, Rojr-tance Rojr-tance street. G. S. Wood Mereantle Co.,' wholesale and retail dealers in general luerchandlae. Dr. C. J Peterson, draricist dealer In drugs chemical, books, stationery and wall paper. Wm. M. Roylance. wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rrain; bicycles, Ktudtioaker wagon. State street. T. Child A Son. Proprietors m the PprlnrIHe marble works. Three blocks cut, two north of meeting liouae. Erdinmi & Son, lealer in all kinds of Meats and Green Grocertea. S.ate street. The Independent. The local newspaper. Subscribe for tt and read it. It will do you good. - Job Printing Flint shop Is north side of Slate street. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and cbettler wagons. Depot street. George Robertson, . . Plasterer and ealsmniner. First-class work at reasonable figures. Professional Cards. DR. F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. in cans ProastiT innsu Dai or iizit : SargtJC K. O. V. R. R. Office and Rest-deace Rest-deace wit I. V Brinjhurst. Telephone connections. D. C. 'JOHNSON, Attopney-at-liacu and fictary Public. Sprinoville, Utah. G 2EO. SMART, M. D. PHysioian and Surgeon. Office in Rooms S and S. in Bunk building. Office hours a to 10 a.m. 12 to 2 and 5 to 9 p. m. pbinoville. - - Utah. JAIEESCATFBEY, NOTARY PUBLIC SFtUSGYJLLE, UTAH. : : Dr. N. H. PACKARD, Extracting, Filling. Crown and Bridge work, and all kinds of dental work done-in a professional manner. OFTICTE AT RESIDESCK One block south and I -at of R G. W. depot Springville, Utah. jyjit. B. F. HODSON. an experienced TEACHER OF mOSIC, will take a lin.Ued number of pueils for Piano ox Organ. Tuesdas and Fridays. Studio at the Buyer House. Societies. K. O. T. M. Springville Tent No. 9 meets In regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Johnson, Com. Elliot N. Jordan, R. K. Provo Steam Laundry Best work and reasonable prices. Give as s trial; ruranU- satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and de-lirered de-lirered without estra charge. ' J H. CUL1CK, PROP'S. PROVO. UTAH. Some people " live to eat and others eat to live. In either case GOOD MEATS are a necessity. We furnish the best of everything io the meat line- We pay the highest market price for Veal and Chickens. Erdman & Sons,: BUTCHERS, ' SriTINGVlLLE UTAH. AOVtCt AS TO PATMTABRJTT IPfl !P IF Notice in -InrenUTs Art ' 1 L X Boos. -Hew to obtain Paten V 1 1 1 La ' - n f .. m. fa. HI) MtMi hMnm r Letters strictly ooafldenUaL. Address, 1 1 1. ft. jH&SEUt, f Ust LawTr. WWBetsn.l. C. j Lfw O rr. WiUiams' Indian Hi a L -XOintiueut wiU cure Blind I" wBleeaiu sad Ivcluni krPUck. 1. absorbs the tumors. aiUys Us itching at oute, acts as a poultice, five Inbtant relief. re-lief. Dr. Wil-iams'lmlian Pile Ointment Oint-ment is prepared for Pi!e and Itch in of the private parts. Every box is warranted. By draintwta. hy m)l on re ceipt of pro. M eeata awt !.. WILLHMS wSUFACTUfllM CO.. Props.. CleTeland. Ohio. For sale at Ir. C J. Peterson's Dm Store. X Recreation Pointers An Illustrated monthly tnaaztaa X wbich wili inter any readrr of X pood literature; l per ear. bend X Send for free sample and iet H talk X foe Ifwlf. 0 . X Reporter Publishing Co.. XCetrxaeLS Olty - 2o. o4 Vm I Beat Cewc ernra. ra tnaa. vwa or orag Em -errs The Independent. William F. Gibson Editor. E. If. Jordan, Businesi Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville. 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. The average Kentuckian thinks that they are merely holding sort of election in China. If the blanket Indians in the west insist on going on the warpath, war-path, Uncle Sam will take their blankets away and give thtm 'shrouds instead. A western highwayman who held up a railway train lias been fined $10 and sei-erely reprimanded. This severity will deter others. , . The nerve with which the republicans 'fese up to the crime of '73, and ask what the democrats aro going to do about it, is certainly refreshing. Germany, like the United States, is rebelling against the enormous prices paid to armor makers. But the end wiU be the same in both countries. The grip of the trust is too strong to be broken. The appointment by the City Council of Willis K. Johnson to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hyruin Clyde should meet the approval of all citizens. He is an old-timer, used to public affairs and well- acquainted with the needs of the municipality. Col. Bryan is doubtless wondering why so many kodak fiends are popping at him at present, but he will find out when the committee calls to pleasantly surprise him with the information that he has-been has-been nominated for the Presidency. Presi-dency. Some republican papers are now wishing that Ihey hadn't' based boasts of this country's growing importance on the fact that China asked us to mediate for her. It turns out that nearly every power in the world received that identical request before we did. The wandering, street-browsing cow has almost completely dismauiUd the meeting house yard of its bushes and herbage; dozens are in and out daily. There is a good fence and gates, but some of the old milkers can almost pick a lock, though horn less. The Marshal should gather them in and impound them. There never was a time in the history of Springville when the city was so completely in the possession of the bovine element ele-ment as at the present time. There is a City ordinance Against stock being upon the street unattended by a driver. Wblat has become of the drivers? The wandering cattle are increasing.'. in-creasing.'. The world does not seem to be aware that Bobs lias been lost in the wilderness fot a few days without any communicationat communica-tionat all, both the railway and" the telegraphy lines having been cut by the Boer..' What a fine time the rumor mongers would have had unde'r these circumstances a few weeks ago. It is said that Gen. Chaffee may be chosen to command the allies unless someone f conspicuously con-spicuously higher rank should turu up there. The rest of the world accepts the professions of the United States that it does not want any territoral gains in Ch na and seems willing to trust it not to make capital out of the comniaudership. Some years ago the world was horrified by stories of alleged atrocities perpetrated by the Japanese on Chinamen who had tortured their countrymen to death. Now Emperor William, who has so far uf. fered little, sends out his troops with orders to take no prisoners and give no quarter. This is a relapse into barbarism with a vengeance. A SEW MANAGER. This week The Independent begs to introduce (o iU patrons a new business manager in the person of Atlorney D. C. Johnson. Mr. Jordan, who has filled the position acceptably for some two years, has retired, and after a month spent in vacation and preparation, wili embark in business in the book and stationery line. Mr. Johnson is authorized to transact business for this establishment, estab-lishment, to collect and receipt for tnonej's, solicit business and represent the paper generally. The editorial management, as before, is in tiie hands of the lessee, Mr. Gibson. TYPHOID FEVER. This is nearly the time of the year chosen by typhoid fever for its deadly visitation. Conditions Con-ditions are such that the visitation visita-tion of the disease to this city is very apt to be prompt this year, if not a little ahead of time. The water supply is short. Surface wells especially are falling fall-ing off, revealing a very nauseating condition of affairs at their bottoms. But few of them have pure water, most of them showing,, abundant evidence evi-dence of decaying vegetable and animal matter. They should be cleaned out at once; if thi3 is not feasible, the water should be boiled, or arrangements made for. other sources of supply. The water in the irrigation ditches is far more dangerous than that of the surface wells, and should not be used. It is one of the most frequent sources of contagion in typhoid fever. In neighborhoods where the disease is known to exist, double precautions should be taken, as the germ lives from year to year in wells and soil, especially along the ditches and around corrals. The artesian water has been proven to be no longei proof against the festive little fever germ. Water from these should be tested occasionally for traces of decaying vegetable or animal matter. Last year typhoid fever robbed this city of a number of valuable lives. There is no reason to suppose tht the risk is any less this year than it was last when over sixty cases were reported, with luimtrom fatalities. fatali-ties. In fact the indications are worse, if anything. Timely precautions will do much to lessen the danger. The board of health should be appealed to for instructions'. Last winter small pox. threw the town into an agony of terror. Typhoid fever is fivefold five-fold more serious and deadly in every respect. Yet its visitations' visita-tions' fail to arouse more than ordinary interest and comment. Can it be that we look upon typhoid fever as merely an incident, like the cows in the streets and an insufficient ,water supply, of a condition which cannot be cured . but must simply be endured, each family in turn contributing its victim? A letter to The Independent from S. W. Sears, Secretary of the - Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing Society, says: "We will esteem it a favor if in a news item in your" paper you will note the fact that space in the' Exposition Building for exhibits at the October Fair should be secured without delay by those who intend to exhibit The exhibits promise to be large and your readers may not be aware of the importance of engaging space at once." Governor Roosevelt ; made a bad break when he declared in a public speech that all democrats demo-crats were cowards, .lawless and corrupt. Of course, the Governor knows better than thi,- and it was only bis tongue that ran away with him, but his words are likely to prove as great a curse to him as Burchard's famous remark did to James G. Blaine. The temporay boundary line in Alaska has, it appears, thrown certain mining territory long held to be American into British Columbia. This is uu- expected and unfortunate and arises chiefly because of the uncertainty as to the georgraphy of that region. , But it is betteT than a chronic dispute over the boundary. " ' We don't want to carp, but it is certainly singular that we can't send more of the .65,000 troops in the Philippines to China if the rebellion has been as thoroughly suppressed as the Administration claims. We should like to havo some explanation ex-planation of this situation. Opinions differ as to who will profit by the absence of a gold democratic ticket 'this year, but from our standpoint,' it will surely be the party o, which nearly all of them have belonged be-longed in the past. '" ! For Sale-sinle Sale-sinle buRgy. -One good second-hand Enquire of E. TiioitN. Constipation, impaired digestion and a torpid liver, are the most common ailments tbat are responsible fur that tired,' listless, fagged-oia feeling" that makes the' surmer a dreaded period to so many-people. IIkkbinb will cure constipation, ' it Improves the digestion and arouses the liver to normal activity' Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Pktkiison. August Flower. "It is a surprising fact," says Prof. Houten, "that in my travels ii all parts of the world, for the lait ten years,' I have met more people, hav ing used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, Tor dyspepsia deranged de-ranged liter and stomach and for constipation. con-stipation. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling otlice positions, where headaches and general gen-eral bad feelings from irregular habits existUhat Greens August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent excell-ent for sour stomachs and indigestion." indiges-tion." Sam Die bottles free at Dr. C.J. Peterson. Sold by dealers in all civilized civi-lized couu tries. . Rio (jraade Western Excnrsions: The,f.illowing excursion rates, with dates and places, are announced by the Rio Graude Western R'y: Every Sunday Regular excursion to Castilla, Geneva and Provo canyon, fine fare for the round trip. , Springville Spring-ville to Castilla, 50u; to Geneva, 50c; to Heber, $1.20; to Charleston. $1.10; to Forts, 70c; to Falls, 65c; to Nunns, 60c. A Minister's Good Work. 'I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and J Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses'' and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia. Kan".- "My neighbor across the street Was sick for over a week, had twt6r three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for throe "or fur days without relief, then called in another doctor , who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged dis-charged him. 1 went over to see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible flx, that they had been running off so long chat it was almost bloody flux. I asked bim it he bad tried Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Di'irrhoea Remedy and he said, 'No.' I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured." For sale by C. J Peterson. All Going: to the Circus. Everybody is talking about Ring-ling Ring-ling Bros, famous big circus, which is to exhibit in Provo, Tuesday Aug. 14. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an eqormous crowd. People from this .locality should make an especial effort to arrive in time to see the new free state carnival which precedrs the exhibition every morning' at 10 o'clock. The procession is .divided into thirty enormous sections, each of which is a complete parade, and presents in its entirety a bewilderint-magniflcent bewilderint-magniflcent two-miie carnival of "pageantry, such as the world has never seen. In this gorgeous display dis-play are 6hown over 100 beautiful dens and cages of wild animals, 500 horses, 25 elephants and nearly a thousand people, and the castumes throughout are of the finest silks, satins, and cloth of gold.'""e"i)e'r-f.trmance gold.'""e"i)e'r-f.trmance that follows is tlje most magnificent arenic display ever presented pre-sented by any circus In America. That Thtobbin; 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 rout health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Dr. C, J. Peterson druggist. ; The Death of Mrs. Gadaiandson. Communicated) Mrs. Inger A. Gudmundson," the wife of Samuel Gudmundson of Springville, died in SaTt, Lake City, Mood ay, July 30th, at 8:15 p. m. from, the effects of appendicitis. Having been suffering with female complaint and the change of life for some three years, and as a consequence gone through severe trials and sufferings lioth bodily and mentally, she was reduced to great weakness and felt she could not submit to an operation. The last attack or sickness made swift work, and she succumbed as above stated, Her husband and whole family feeU.h3d in feasting, boating, to thanK the people of SpnwjrvTiie, au3 especially the Relief SycjJ atJj also all that knew ber for the great J care ana moor mey toon in ner oenair during her sickness and afflictions. The deceased, whose maiden name was Inger A. Olson, was born in the towo of Skien, Norwav, Feb. 5th, 1851, and emigrated to Utah in 1SG6. She leaves behind her father, husband hus-band and eight children to mourn her loss. Whatnot to Say. Drnot 6ay, "I can't eat." Take Hood's Sarsaparilla and say, "I am hungry all the time, and food never hurts me." Never say to your friends that you are as tired in the morning as at night. If they happen to be sh-irp they will tell you Hood's Sarsaparilla cures that tired feeling. lo not say, ly face is full of pimples." You are quite likely to be told by some one, There's no' need of that. fr rlood's Sarsaparilla" cures pimples." It is improper and unnecessary to say, "My health is poor and my blood U bad." Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you good blood, and good health will follow as a natura' consequence. A Wail for Water. Alas! for the young man sh"rt or tull. Grandfather Priorright claims it all. -If my pail was full I'd give you a drink. But it lacked a leetle this morn I think. I know you're a good, industrious lad. They say you resemole me you're grandad. You're young and spry, run down to the lake There's plenty there your thirst to slake." And Grandfather Prlorrisht, hearty and hale Keeps a vigilant watch o'er his water pail. Yopkgriqht. Oakland, July 31st. 1900. Have It Done Right. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and. fixed. Work guaranteed . Played Oat. Dull Headache, Pains in various parts of the body, Sinking at the pit of the stomach. Loss of appetite, Feverishness, Pimples or Sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Eiixii has never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or aDy other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. LOCAL I1IUEFS. Lovers of a good cigar are iuvited to call at Jas. Whitehead's. Fob Rent The Junction Hotel, Springville. Apply to U.C. Johnson. Hervey Palmer and Claude Holmes, drove in from Rawlins, Wyoming, Suuday. . Jas. Reynolds of Springv.'lie is in town this week visiting relatives and old friends. Mt. l'leasant I'ymmid. Mrs. Lizzie Chamberlain and children child-ren came down from Salt Lake, Saturday, Sat-urday, to visit friends fur a few days. Andrew Leslie, of Mt. Pleasant, was in town the fore part of the week visiting his sister, Mrs. Helen! Mayeook. The price of bay has . taken 4 leap sky.ward. Lucerne is selling in the stack at $7 per tun, with prospects of another advance. Richard Palfreyman and his com pany of railroad grauers have returned j from .Wyoming, having completed! their contract. j Don C. Johnson, jr., came down from Deal's spur in the While rivt-r' region, Friday, for a visit, returning Suuday morning. For two days the "Maefehawkers"' have been railing through towu 011 their wav to their three days eucaiup-ment. eucaiup-ment. at Provo Lake resort. ' I still have the agency for the re nowned Crescent, Sterling and Mod- ; arch Hues of bicycles, and have extras- for same. Wm. M. Roylance. - Will Willis, of Salt Lake, was here Tuesday and Wednesday to visit his former Collegiate school chums, Don Johnson and Mose Dougall. Marshal Gemmeli is after the lamp-less lamp-less cyclists who ride after dark. Don't take any chances, but buy a lamp of J. M. Clark. He has all kinds all good. -T. T. Wilkerson ani family came home from Clear Creek canyon, last Saturday, where they have been spending the summer engaged in the lumber business. Extreme hot weather-is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; when puny and feeble they should be given a dose of White's Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson. W. . Dougall, brother of Postmaster Post-master II. M. Dougall, was down from Salt Lake, Friday, on a visit to relatives aud to say farewell before leaving for bis European missiuD, to which he has been called by the L. D. S. authorities. Experience is the best teacher, Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded. 25c and 50c.- Dr. C. J. Peterson. .''. A woman can carry an empty purte a week,' and .ail the time look as though she carried a million, but when a man is broke he is very apt to show it on his countenance, Miss Abbie GroesDeck came down from Logan last Saturday for a few weeks vacation and to visit with her numerous relatives and friends. She is working as an assistant at the Experiment Ex-periment station" of the Agricultural Col lego. For digestive weakness, nervousness, nervous-ness, pains in the side, flatulence, dizziness, wakefulness, headache and other annoying accompaniments of costive ness, Hesbine is a prompt and unequalled remedy. ., Price, 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Petersos. . . A large delegation of Mapleton and Springville people, consisting mostly of the Mendenbalr and Deal families and near relatives, 120 souls, spent the day Saturday, at the lake west of town, where a most enjoyable time rafting and bathing. Every kind of vehicle was brought into-requisition to transfer1 the host from a cart to the farmer's wagon with hayrack. They found "much water ther. - Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead were over from Mammoth, Sunday, on a daj's visit. George Houtz is at the Keeley Institute in Salt Lake, taking a course of treatment. Misses Pearl Packard and Ruth Miner returned, Sunday, from a two weeks visit with friends in Tintic. MissOrpha Deal went to Castilla Springs, Monday morning, to try the medicinal virtues of the water on her rheumatism. Wm. M. Roylance, the hustling produce merchant, was in town yesterday. yes-terday. He reports business in his line quite satisfactory. Tom Kelly came in, Saturday, for a visit with his family. He is working in Spanish Fork canyon with an R. G. W. surveying party. Arthur E. Candland, local agent of the'New York Lire Ins. Co. at Mt. Pleasant, was in town a few days the fore part of the week. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Reumel, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Tracey Worley, ofTacoma, Wash., are here on a visit to Mrs. F. M. Houtz. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Taylor lost a two-year-old boy, Friday, through the dread disease, simmer complaint. The funeral was held Sunday. The little two-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson died, Monday morning, from the effects of cholera infantum. The funeral was held on Tuesday. The six-year-old son of Marion Johnson died Sunday morning. The cause is thought to have been summer complaint. The funeral took place Monday It rained plentifully at Lehi Saturday, and on Provo Bench Sun day, hpringvme, wnicn is more righteous than either, got seventeen drops, by actual count. Dyspepsia can be cured by usino Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refur.ded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at 25c Dr. C. J. Peterson. Capt. J. M. Westwood got home from Huntington, between Fridav and Saturday. While in Emery county he organized a post of Black Hawk War veterans, and had the time of hi? life. For mosquito bites, bites or stings of insects, animals or reptiles, apply Ballard's Snow Liniment. It counteracts the poison in the wound, subdues the inflammat ion and heals the flesh. Price 25 and 50c Dr. C. J. Peterson. Sick headache absolutely and permanently cured by , using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation and indigestion, makes you eat, .sleep, work and b;ippy. SatisTartioii guaranteed or money back. 25c and 50c Dr. C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. Pat Ward and E. R. Johnson, with 50 section men of the Rio Grande Western forces, went to Indianobi, Tuesday, to look after the tracks there. They will be goue several months, ll.irry Webb will be boarding board-ing boss for them, having accent-. pnnied the crew there with his family. "My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea,"' says J. IT. Doak. of Williams, Oregon. "We were unable to cure him with the doctor's assistance." and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale by C. J. Peterson. A certain fellow not many miles from here who thought that taking his local paper was a waste of time and money, wrote to the editor as follows: "Mr. edtor I think fokes ort to stop payin out their munay for paypers My dd didn't and evry buddy sed he was the inteligentest man in the kentry and razed the smartest family of boize that ever dugtaters." , When a man dies from an unknown cause, it's heart failure. When a man courts a girl and another fellow pops first, it's a case of nervous failure. And when you hear a neighbor roundly abusing the editor without any specific cause or complaint it is a case where the editor has tried to collect a subscription and recorded another failure. Millard Progress. Time was when the church counseled peace and protested against nations goin to war for revenge. But nowadays the religious bodies which have missionaries in China are leading in the cry for vengeance. Believer and agnostic, christian and pagan we are alt pretty much the same when anybody tramples on our toes. ' The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties for violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach aod Liver Tablets when necessary and you wjll never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you, Price, 25 cents. Fur sale by Dr.C. J. Peterson. If you need a manager to look af e ' your affairs, run your business and handle it successfully, the place to find him is around the shady side of a store in t iwn. You will find him there, telling how 'somebody else's business ought to be run to make it a : go, and rehearsing all the gossip tbat is rife about town, and doing many other little things that are so useful to the people generally. Oakland Owl.' Mrs. Geo. Harrison and Miss Myrtle Hall start tomorrow for Providence, R. I., where they will meet W. W. Harrison, who has been doing missionary mis-sionary work for the past two years. He will accompany them to !New Hampshire, where Mrs. Harrison will visit relatives she ha not teen for forty years. They wi.'l visit Boston and other points of interest, returning return-ing in the autumn, Willie accompanying accompany-ing them. -" Fires have been raging in the mountains east aud south of towu of late iu the oak aod tuaple bru?b Rolling Mill Seven out of every ten wen who woik in rolling mills, iron foundrirs nrol plass fnctojic dla of consumption. You know how early in la'o these men pass away, 'lue usual gymioni i a iiiging, jicreistcntcouKh sometimes bhort mid hacking, sometimes hard uud dry. The iiiticiit trows weaker mid thinner day l.v tlnv. Peitili eveutuullv ronqucrs. The trouble comes from intense hent. end the constant inhaling of the fine particles of dust nnd iron that fill the air. these iiarticles, under ti microstore, stow ragged, sharp edges, which tear and mutilate tho delicate lining of the throat and lungs. Perpetual sores nre thus formed, mid hero it is that tho tieims of consumption find a place to feed and multiply. Acker's Knglish Remedy was discovered in England, nnd is the onlv euro in the world for Rollins Mill Consumption. It lieal up the sons, strengthens the mucous mcmhrancs of the breathing organs, permanently slops the cough, builds up the constiiulion and imparts vipor to tho whohi system. It must either cure or it cost you nothing. One liottlc does wonders. Try it. What it has done for inuuy others it will also do for you and your loved ones. , Sold nt 2., fOc. and 'SI a bottle throughout the Vnited States nnd mnada: and Enfrland at Is. 2d., 2s. Sd.. 4s. Cd. If you arc not satisfied after buying, return iht tottte your druggist, and get your money back. We ouUurrix the above guarantee. W. IL Kof fcJri. It3 which is certainly tins work of some careless or wilful persons who do not care what damage might result from starting these fires. They might burn on into the larger timber farther on in the mountains and destroy de-stroy a great deal of good timber.-Persons timber.-Persons who do this should be more careful and if caught at it they should be severely dealt with. It is a matter of no small concern. Puyson Globe-Header. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Salt Lake City. The University of Utah includes, besides the college proper, the State School of Mines, the State Normal School, a preparatory school, and a kindergarten school. Thorough collegiate courses are offered in science, lirerature. and arts, and in mining and electrical engineering. The State Normal 'School offers complete courses in normal and kindergarten training. One hundred free normal scholarships are maintained. main-tained. Courses preparatory to law, medicine, medi-cine, and the college courses are offered. Studies leading to a practical practi-cal business course are given. Mdgniflcent site, new buildimrs, splendid equipment, Entrance examinations, September 26th. 27th, and 28th,- registration, October 1st. Send for Annual which gives full information concerning subjects, course., etc. D. Ii Allen, Secretary. Salt Lake City. Best Dining Oar Service. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. Chair Gars Free. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. HiiiA WO RMS! VERKl I F U C E Fsr 20 Years Has Led aSl Worm Remedies. (MM SOXX prepared by JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis. Sppingville Saddlery Gompany, - " J. N. PEXTON, Manager. Everything in the SADDLE and HARNESS Line, from the Heaviest team to the lightest buggy harness. Puck Saddles ami 'Cowboy '"'Outfits always in Stock. Come, seo and get prices before going elsewhere. Repairing promptly done. All work guaranteed, MINER B'LD'G, State Street - - - - SPRINGVILLE. IF YOU WANT AN UND ERT AKEE Call at the residence of WALTER WHEELER, Four Blocks East of Packard's Store, where you will And all kinds of OasLcets, OofQns, - v - ' And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Caskets and Coffins of all . -kinds. Also have a Full Line of. Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Thomas Child & Son, 1 Consumption and ia UOOKER & CO.. Proprietor, AVw l'r. by ur. O. J. Heterson, JOHNSON - HOUSE, Two blocks east of Ii. G. W. depot. First-class in every particular. Teims 82 00 per day. Special rates by the week or month. A large and com-: com-: : : : : modious : : : : ; Sample MRS. MOSES JOHNSON, Prop'r. TH. PETERSON, Wheelwright and Blacksmith. Scientific Hnrse shoeing a Specialty. SHOP ON Jifferson St., : : SPRINGVILLE TIME TASIj FOB SI'RIXOYIL!,!!. UTAH. GOING WEST . To Salt Liilic. Ojrden nnd tho f7ofsrt. ; ; No. 3. Pnclflc limited : l-v I": IB mj I No. 7. from Tintic to Salt Lake ty..... tr.ft:!. i.tn Nol. Pacific nmil... Lv. ll):l a. tn V No. 0. from Sanpete to gait Lake . L.4:!ip.m No. 3. Pacific express ..l.v p. n No. 8. Passenger, from S-lt Lake la Tintic Ijv. 7::t0p. m No. 28. Sprinirvnio to Tintic. Mixed. daily except Sunday Lv 5:55 a. ni GOING EAST. No. 6. Mali and express...... Lv9:S5a. m No. 10. Passenger and mail, from Salt Lake to Sanpete Talley Lv. :21a. m. No. 2. Scenic special ,....Lv. 4:25 p.m. No. 4, Chicago limited...... Lv. 9:30 p. na. I. O. DODGE, General Manager, S. II. BABCOCK. GEO. W. HEIJITZ. Traffic Manager. Gen. Past. Agt, Host in Quantity. Bes In Quality. DRUG&I8TI Springville. O: WE HAVE A VARIETY OT :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, If we havn't what you want on bani we -can soon get it for yon. We take bay and srrain in payment, ojwill always be found tryrng to plf , - Springville, Utaib 1 3 |