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Show BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Molen & Caffrey, Furniture, State reet. G. E An!erson, I'botosraDlicr. State street. II. T. Reynolds, general merchandise, Stat atreet. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Moroe tret. Peal Hros. & MendVnhall, general merchandise. State street. Win. B. Roy I a nee, harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State St. Alfred Whitehead, - drags, chemicals and confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. G. 8. Wood Mereanlle Co., wholesale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, orarit.t. dealer in drug chemicals, books, tatiijoery and wall paper. Win. M. Roy lu uce. w1io1eale fruits, produce, seeds and rrain; icyclfc, Studebaker waxons. State street. T. Child & Sou. Proprietors in the Ppringvlllo marble rorks. Three blocks east, two north of woeung bouse. Erdiuan & Son, Dealer in all kinds of Moats and Green Oroceries. State street. The Independent. The local newspaper. Subscribe for it and read it. It will do you pood. Job Printing, t'rint shop Is north side of tftate street. J, R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and . chcttler wagons. Depot street, George Robertson, Plasterer and calsominer. First-class work at reasonable figures. Professional Cards. Dr. f. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SUJIGEON. All Calls PrompUT Atiecied Day w Fisil : Surgojc It. O. W. Ii. K. Office and Residence Resi-dence wit i I. tV BritijU irst. Telephone connections. D. C. JOHNSON, Httorney-at-Liam and Notary Public Springville, Utah. JEO. SMART, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office in Rooms 5 and 6. in Bank building. Office hours 8 to 10 a.m. 12 to 2 and a to 0 p. u). PKINQVILLE, - UTAH. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : Dr. N. II. PACKARD, : : DENTIST ' Hxtracting, Filling, Crown and Bridge work, and all kinds of dental work done in a professional manner. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE One block south and 1 vast of R. O. W. depot Springville, Utah. M r. B. F. IIODSON. an experienced TEACHER OF mUSIC, will take a lin.ited number of pupils for JErxro ox Organ. Tuesday and Fridays. -Studio at the Buyer House. Societies. CK. O. T. M. Springville Tent No. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 3:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Johnson, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. It. K. The Well Dressed Man "Wants his Linen very carefully lookel after, and all Laundry work well and neatly done. That's the way we do our work. PBOVO STEAM LAUNDRY J. M. GtJLICK, Prop'r. 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 in the meat line We pay the highest market prices for Veal and Chickens. Erdman & Sons, BUTCH ERS, SPRINGVILLE UTAH. DnTEMTO"Sl IH 1 UE. B TAiaED ' ADVICE AS T8 PATENTABILITY FfflE?!? Notice in "Inventive Age" Hi tot EM VM Book"HowtoobtainPatentsn lllili Ctomtl naimlA. ff n fiw till Mlimt ta wrnmiL L Letters strictly confidential. Address. ) g. 6. 8IG6E8S. Patent Lawyer. WahlBtow.l. C. I BiA Dr. Williams Indian Viu fSl Q M lOtntnieutwiil care iiiiud I II h H I wBieeUinif aud licuing 1 V I y Wj Piles, l.ubboros ilie tumors H mi-y s id iicuiutr ai oiite. acts KBIaa a pouiike. K't:s i::Mani relist. re-list. Dr. Vii.iuzns'lnciiunPilcO.nt- ment is prepared for Pileand IicU- l3r of the private parts- Kverv box is warranted. By drurgist. by mnil on re ceipt of price. So cents ana l.oo. WILLUKS MANUFACJURIKG CO.. Frop. Cleveland. Ohio For sale at Ir. C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Hecreaticn "Pointers An illustrated .monthly magazine . which will interest any reader of X 4p gcxxl literature; 1 per year, fend X r-tnd tor free sample and let it talk X for iuelf. X Reporter Publishing Co.. Ke-nsag Oity - - - 2o. tUnt WhfcSt AiX tL6t Bwt Coukb bjrxxp. Taetas In tiios. Pold bv drwri' . r1 The Independent. William F. Gibson. . Editor-D. Editor-D. C. Johnson, Business 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. 12.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. If the people of Springville so desire, this paper will go on a hunt for a canning factory and pickling works for this place, an 1 maybe one can be found, to the community's great advantage. advan-tage. This community consumes con-sumes lots of tinned grub, and much of it could be put up lit re. What say 3-ou, people? Last week the editor of the Utah Countv Democrat made a lengthy explanation of why he is a Democrat this year. That's fashionable among political newspaper men. Witness Judge Goodwin of the Tribune, and Bill Glasmann of the Ogden Standard. Glasmann's explanation explana-tion is rather the smoothest of the lot. Voters should give their earnest attention to the registi a-tion a-tion requirements this year. No matter if j'ou were registered last year and the j-ear before, even so far back as the days of the pioneers you have it to do again this year, or you can't vote. The requirements of the matter will be published in this paper when the time comes. All of Osceola Bill GlasmatuT's fine woik the past ear went for naught when it came to a show down in the Republican convention conven-tion the other day. Bill says they "did" him by treachery, and hints that he won't support Sutherland. May be the Tribune Tri-bune people gave Glasmann a rotten deal and may be thev didn't. May be Glasmann got what lie deserved, and may be there are tlipse who sympathize with him. We don't know whether we do or not. If the Standard tells the truth about that fight, Glasmann sure ought to sharpen his ax. The Quaker Medicine Fakir who was- here last week fared slinily, according to his own account. His last winter's visit netted him $1,000, lie says, while on this occasion he failed to make expenses. He is kind enough to give ihe editor of The Independent credit for having defeated his swindling designs this time. He also went out'of his way to roast us in public meetings but talked civil enough to us when in the shop. He "queered" the benefit bene-fit for Joseph Allan .-last Friday night, though his people and the local talent put up a good entertainment. He is a great fakir, this Quaker, and the people are next to him. The Democratic brethren went to Payson, Saturday, and brought back as spoils the nomination of II. T. Reynolds as county selectman. This is probably equivalent to an elec tion, unless something unusual occurs to cut down past Democratic Demo-cratic majorities in Utah county. Mr. Reynolds did good work for -the town when, a selectman before' and can do it again. Our friend Sheriff Geo A. Storrs was renominated by acclamation, which we are glad te see, and our other friend, S. D. Johnson, was defeated after a stuDnorn nuni which we regre. The Democratic legislative legis-lative ticket, except Mr. Btrney, is j retty poor stuff, as is also some of their other nomina tions. It will be observed that the present county court is turned completely down by its party, sid to be due to its having made too many public improvements. That's what il e Springville Democrats did to their City Councils when they got 'too progressive, and this anti-progressiveness is n grievous fault. However, we are going to vote for several of those Democratic candidates, but we can't go the whole dose. Meu whom we know are 11 right and will give the people a square "deal will get our support, be they Democrats, Republicans or Prohibitionists. See? yjXE- YEA US OLD. Last week The Independent reached the mature age of nine years, and this issue is Number 1 of Volume 10. Greetings are hereby cordially extended to its friends and enemies. We have no apologies to make, unless that in some matters we have erred o the side of leniency to evil-doers and people who have obstructed the path of the car of Progress. A great many times it has seemed very doubtful to us whether the people most vitally, interested cared whether many public matters were ventilated or not. There are many, things about our municipal life besides be-sides corrals which look bad ad smell worse. The question is, however, do people care to have things ordered differently? There isn't a world of wealth in publishing a country newspaper. news-paper. Consequently, we are becoming like most Springville people very much" averse to expending our strength in concerns con-cerns outside of our immediate interest, and leaving other people to conduct their affairs in their own way while we run the paper - for revenue only. Therefore, until such time as this community sees fit to brace us up in public labors with better moral and financial support this paper "will be conducted con-ducted for revenue only. People , will say, "Why don't you run a paper like So-and-So?" To this we will reply: "Why aren't you people like So-and-So's constituency?" This paper is independent in politics and religion. By most people the word "independent" is interpreted to mean "neutrality." "neu-trality." This is a most unwarranted un-warranted assumption, and while it may have been all right in the past, it will be different in the future. The editor hereof here-of has an occasional opinion of his own, and hereafter questions arising will- be treated independently, inde-pendently, and not from a neutral standpoint. With these few remarks we begin the campaign on Volume 10. The shear trust, organized two years ago with good financial finan-cial backing, has given up the ghost, its stockholders --. losing almost every dollar. It is evident evi-dent that in this case at least the shearers were amonji the shorn. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Appen-dicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stem fermentation of undigested food, regulate the aetionf the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by C. J. Peterson. A Powder Mill Explosion. Removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are miabty dangerous No need to dynamite your body when Dr. King's New Life Pills do the work so easily and perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipation. Only 25 cents at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: George A. Smith, aged 30, and Clara Anderson, 21, both of Lehi; Samie Bourns, 22, of American Fork, and Agnes Baxter, 23. of Pleasant Grove; Jas. II. TuckHeld, 4i, and Alice J. Jones, 40. both cf Lehi; Sterling Smith and 1. Jeunet Johnson both of Pleasan t Grove. Cats and Bruises Qnickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts " in less time than any other treatment. Units the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale by Dr. C J. Peterson. I Horse Shoeing IS MY SPECIALTY", and I guarantee my work. Bring me yourborses with the crooked 4 and deformed teet. JOHN S. CARTER, 4 t Oakley's Slioi. "LYNNWQOD". A Very Good Presentation by Home Talent. The home dramatic company played "Lynnwood" here Tuesday and Wednesday nights, to one very good house and one not quite good. The rendition of the piece was excellent. Will Iloutz was manager, and local thespidos made p the cast. The part of "Lucille," theleadiog lady, was taken by Miss Edith Citcuardson, who then made her tirst appearance in dramatic affairs. She handled the part very well, though people were somewhat prone to compare her first attempt, with Miss Pearl. Ethier's finished work in the same role, to the former's disadvantage. dis-advantage. It should be remembered that one lady is an elocutionist merely, and the other a trained actress. Miss llitehardson merely failed to put enough emotion into parts to which Miss Ethier probably gave too much feeling. Miss Cassie Johnson did her best work in this piece and was a popular favorite. The role played by Miss Erma Matscn allowed her but few appearances, but she did her work well. . Of the men, P.ruce Dallin played ah excellent old man, though a little boisterous at times, and Don Johnson appeared for the first time as a stayie viilian. Ray West wowt-TtjrTefrwIIli a number of short parts, but couldn't thoroughly disguise himself. Frank Parry did the lover act, and previous work of his leads one to think he might have did it a little better. Huth he and Johnson were a bit too 'stagey.'' John Nelson's make-upas a darkey was good, but be must been misplaced when the parti were given out. Will Houtz played the part of "Carter," and sustained his reputation very well. The applause was principally divided between Misses Ritchardson and Johnson and Messrs. Parry and Houtz. In general, it may be said that the ladies in the cast for this piece were hardly emotional enough, while some" of the men went a little too close to the other extreme. The character of the work don, however, was very satisfactory to the audience, and must have been very encouraging to the company. Played Out. Dull Headache, Pains in various parts of the body, Sinking at the pit of the stomach. Loss uf appetite, Feverish ness, 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 EMxii has never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other bfood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. Canaries have been known to live 21 years. There are 20,000 different kinds of butterflies. Spiders are a serious plague in Japan. Ja-pan. They spin their webs on the telegraph tel-egraph wires, and are so numerous as to cause a serious loss of insulation. Sweeping the. wires does little good, as the spiders begin all over again. Birds are great mimics. The song of the marsh wren bears the resemblance resem-blance to the gurgle of rippling water. The red-headed woodpecker reproduces repro-duces the noise of the wood toad. la South America one bird imitates exactly ex-actly the crackle of the limbs st the-forest the-forest in which it lives. The Berlin museum of natural history his-tory contains 1,800,000 animal specimens, speci-mens, representing 200,000 species. It is estimated that a total of more than 400,000 living species has now been described, de-scribed, of which the insects number 280,000; birds, 13,000; fishes, 12,000; reptiles, 8,300; amphibians, 1,300; arachnoids, 20,000; mollusks, 50,000; worms, 8,000. The possibility of the ostrich being used for a kind of two-legged saddle horse, as the natives of Abyssinia are said to have emploj'ed it, was demonstrated demon-strated at Pasadena, Cal., recently. A man not only mounted a full-sized male ostrich and rode 100 yards on it back, but also had a photographer take a picture of him on his feathered teed. At the recent scientific conference at Munich, Prof. Chun exhibited the results of the German deep-sea expedition. expe-dition. Some of the fisn found at a depth of about 10,000 feet resembled, he said, the fossil species in the rocks, of the-Mesozoic era, when the earth's atmosphere was dense with carbon. , These fish in many cases had special means of collecting light. Some possessed pos-sessed enormous eyes, occupying nearly near-ly the whole side of the head, and some were supplied with telescopic organs. Others carried their light on their heads in a manner similar to that of the glowworm. CONCERNING THE" HAIR." The encyclopedias regard hair falling fall-ing below the feet of women as extraordinary. extraor-dinary. Several years ago Miss E. J. Whitten, Topsham, Me., was said to have hair eight feet in length. Marie Antoinette wore a pompadour and rolls thrown back past her ears. Queen Anne wore' side curls. A hair is a succession of cylindrical or elliptical horny cells. Curly or kinky hair is due to sudden "breaks" in the regularity of the cellular succession. succes-sion. Samson's strength was attributed to his long hair, and his fate is charged up to Delilah's shears. Abslom's wealth of tresses was the cause of his own death. In Egypt long hair was considered an encumbrance. It was a feature of ljeauty among the Hebrews and Creeks. Roman ladies used artificial hair and set the pace for future coiffeurs. coif-feurs. Peasant girls in the south of France cultivate and sell their hair as a regular business practice. Traders who attend at-tend the fairs purposely to traffic ' in tresses frequently find hair five feet in length, but hair six feet long is very scarce. San Francisco Examiner. REMEMBER THESE D0NTS.' Don't criticise the food at meal times. Don't dress shabbily in the morning because no one will see. Don't refuse ungraciouslyi when home one offers to do you a favor. Don't show If'ss courtesy to your de- to your equals in position. Don't take the world into your confidence con-fidence either about your troubles or your family affairs. Don't forget to be gentle and respectful respect-ful to the aged, even when they are fussy and tiresome. Don't conradjct your friends when tpeaking, and don't appear impatient if they are somewhat long-winded. Don't, when traveling by train or 'bus, behave as if 3-ou were the only person who had a right to be there and the rest were all interlopers. Y. Telegram. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Many a hopeless liar secretly re- spects the truth. Truth crushed to earth will rise again but it's different with eggs. The bear is a furry animal, but the the man who sells his skin is furrier. A man always dislikes to hear the man he detests praising a mutual friend. A statistician says that some boarding-house butter outranks all other domestic products. The acme of sociability is reached by the candidate the day before the election. It is useless to grasp aji opportunity opportu-nity if you are simply going to stand still and try to hold on to it. Chicago Daily News. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Years of Suffering. for thirty years with diarrhoea and thought I was past being cured," says John S. Halloway. of French Camp, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. 1 was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I couid do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted per-mitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera aud Diirrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely . cured of tht trouble. I am so pleased with the result that 1 am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I have." For sale by C. J Peterson. LOCAL BRIEFS. "Persevere and Prosper." Take Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and iti will cure scrofula, salt rheum, bolls, pimples and all blood humors; also dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and that tired feeling. It never disappoints. dis-appoints. Sick headache is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. Order your books, magazines and periodicals of E. N. Jordan. For Sale One good second-hand single buggy. Enquire of E. Thorn. Whitehead's Restaurant serves the best 25 cent meal in town. Try one. John "VanLe.uvan is home from Ilarwood Bros. R. R. camp at llil-liard, llil-liard, Wyoming. The R. G. W. will run their last excursion to Castlila 011 Saturday. Fare 40 cents for round trip. Music and dancing in the evening. I still have the agency for the renowned re-nowned Crescent, Sterling and Monarch Mon-arch lines of bicycles, and have extras for same. Wm. M. Roylance. E.' N. Jordan's booic- store is the place to get your stationery and writing paper. A good Hue of the latest things in this line in stock. The District Schools within the City will oneu on Monday. Sent. 10. All nwpart nrpnjirn t i.ina u rt hi.lmr rushed by pupils, teachers and school board. The home dramatic company will take "Lynnwood" to Salem, Saturday night. Thai's a good thing; it always al-ways rains, when the Springville companies com-panies go to Salem. H. G. Di timer come in from Eureka, Sunday, where he has been doing office work for the R. G. W., and will take a week in the cool canyons before going into the office again. David Wheeler was taken very sick while on a visit to Mona last week, and was brought home in a very serious condition. He is now convalescing, con-valescing, with fair prospects of a speedy recovery. P. F.. Houtz came in from Richfield, last Friday, where he has been engaged en-gaged iu driving artesian wells. He reports well driving in Sevier county quite easy. His company has procured pro-cured over twenty fine flows. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment Oint-ment is not a panacea, but is recom mended for blind, bleeding or protruding pro-truding piles, and it will cure the mast obstinate cases." Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75c. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Deal Bros. & Mendenhall have taken a piece of work for the R. G. W. in the vicinity of Soldier-Summit, '"oiTiL consists of straightening a cut and putting in a fill. The outfit is under the direction of John Maycock and goes up to work today. Last Thursday afternoon while Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allan were at Provo, their home caught on fire aud was completely consumed. There was a large contingent on hand very soon, who did all in their power to save the dwelling but to no purpose, as there was no water adequate to fight the Are. Nearly all the furniture was saved. There were none of the family fam-ily at the time except the little girls. The cause of the fire was a defective flue, and the loss is estimated at $1,300: no insurance. Commander in Chief J. M. West-wood West-wood or the Utah Indian Veterans, in company with Adjt. Gen. T. A. Brown, State chorister, Geo. Harrison, and Capt. Edwin Lee, of the Springville Spring-ville post, went to Ogden, Sunday, to attend the funeral of Bishop Thcs. J. Stevens, a deceased veteran of the Black Hawk war. Their visit was very much appreciated by the widow and relatives. In the cortege they were given the place of honor next the remains. Everything was done by the Ogden friends to how their high appreciation of the kindly visit. If you are troubled with inodorous breath, heart burn, .flatulency, headache, head-ache, acidity, pains after eating, loss of appetite, persistent melancholy, or low spirits. You need a tonic, a few pendents than you would doses of HEitP.iNE will give you the j recuperative force to remove these disorders. Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mower and Mrs. Lavina Mower, who were up from Fairview recently to visit Mrs. L. II. Mower, have returned home. Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refui.ded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at 25c Dr. C. J. Peterson. The Maccabee Band went to Prove, Tuesday, to play for the Republican convention. The boys are now commencing com-mencing to get some return for the time and money they have speat on this organization. Take life as it comes, and make the most of all circumstances, but for a bad cough or cold, take Ballard's Hokehocnd Sykttp. the best known remedy for quick relieT and sure cure. Price 25 and 50' cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Money must be plentiful in town. In the last two weeks parties have advertized finds in the street, smd as yet there are no claimants. Gentle borrower, what is the matter? don't you read the paper? You are apt to lose more than its price by your ommission. Jesse Gardner exhibited some peaches in The Independent office last Saturday, of the Alexander variety, that girted 9 inches and four weighed 1 pounds. James Wigmore also left some lemarkably fine specimens here, yeterday. Springville isn't so. show when it comes to raising fine fruit on scientific principles. The trouble seems to be that so very few people care whether they grow good fruit or not. Last Friday the Quaker fakir ad vertised a benefit performance for J. W. Allan, who lost his home by lire, ami a nuuiter of local thespians promptly assisted and a good show was given. The fakir's personality was too much for the project, and only abjut fifty people attended. The net receipts of the evening mysteriously disappeared, as Mr. Allan failed to get a solitary red cent. it is evident that the Quaker quietly pocketed the very few dollars left after paying expenses. He's a hot thing, that Quaker fakir. On Saturday last the Maccabees held an installation session, and also initiated five members into the order one resident of Springville, and four members from American Fork tent. There were a number of Knights over from that city on a visit to the Springville tent, After the ceremonies were concluded all indulged in-dulged in a social hour smoking choice cigars, the compliments of Elliot N. Jordan and -ating candy and nuts furnished by the local Knights. The American Fork Sir Knights expressed themselves as delighted with their reception, and the performance and regalia of their Springville brethren. Sheriff Storrs and County Attorney Evans were here, Tuesday, enquiring into a sma'l affair in which Peter Groesbeck and Charley Pierce figured. Peter and Chai ley seem to be very bad boys. One day they met up with Charley Hall, Rob Dangerfleld and a d g in Hobble creek canyon. Peter is alleged to have threatened the lads with a shot gun, but compromised the affair by shooting the. d ), which I belonged to James Weight. The threatened lads were greatly terrified and stirred up Messrs. Hall and Weight to investigate. The county authorities are in favr of giving Groesbeck and his companion the limit of the law, but the matter now hangs on the good nature of Messrs. Half and Weight. Young Groesbeck Groes-beck lears an evil reputation, and many people who have suffered from his depredations would not weep if lu were retired at the State's expense. Does it Pay to Buy Cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and cilds is all right, but you want something some-thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes. if possible; if not possible for you. then in either ease take the only remedy that has been introduced in all flORE . -"CHEAP-EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Round Trip Tickets rrom Denver, Coloradg Springs and Pueblo to Chicago, Chi-cago, Peoria and intermediate points, will be sold August 4 and 10, and September 7 and 21, by the great Rock Island Route At rate of One Regular Fare Pins $2 for MBA - , : TRIP, Return Limit October 31, 1900 One Fare, Chicago & ."Return, AUG. 24, 25, 26, 27 for the G. A. R- Encampment with Liberal Return Limit Special TxtvIdq-js ONE NIGHT OUT TO CHICAGO "will leave Denver 3:45 p. m., Colorado Colo-rado Springs 3:55 p. m. and Puebio 2:45 p. m. for excursions of Aug. 4 10 and 24, and Sept. 7 and 21 Tickets also good on regular trains. For full information apply to W. II. FIRTH, (en. Agent, Deuver, Colorado. E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A., To- peka. Kas. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago, Chi-cago, Ills. , For Nearly Two Years Unable to Lay in Bed In ray capacity as druggist, in Buffalo, N. Y., I have the best opportunity to'judge o the merits of many differe nt remedies. I am in close touch with the sick, who come into my store for medicines, and most of them tell me how they are getting along. Otallthehun-dreds Otallthehun-dreds ,f preparations which I sell, not a single one begins to give as much satisfact on as Acker's Eng lish Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy and Q Ctiisumption. I sell it on a dis- fj-TfT. tinct guarantee that it will cure, II t fK or the purchaser's money will be returned. Tins is apertectiy sate guarautee, because the remedy does cure. Nobody wants his money returned. Its cures are nothing short of marvelous. Take the case of Mr. A. H. Gilbert, for instance. He lives at No. 5 Carey street, Buffalo, N. Y. For more than three years he had a bad case of asthma, and had been unable un-able to lie down in bed. for nearly two years. lie came to my store and asked me what to do. I said: Take Acker's English Remedy. Ile sa d he had tried other remedies reme-dies and didn't think this would he!n him. But he thinks differ ently n .v. Three bottles fixed his asthma all right. He could sleep and eat after taking them, as well as when a boy. He was cured several months ago, and is weli yet, s- I am certain his trouble is gone for good. You can write to Mr. Gi bert himself, if you doubt my word. He will go further than me in praising prais-ing Acker's English Remedy.". (Signed) S. 15. Thorne. druggist, Buffalo, N.Y. Sold at 25c, 50c. and $1 a bottle, throughout the United States and Canada; and iu En jlavd, at is. 2d., 2s. 3d., 4-. 6d. If you are not satisfied afU-r buying, roiuru the b -tile to your druggist, and get your money back. He authorize the above guarantee. W. II. HOOKER CO., Vrojtristors. Kev York. JTot Sale civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not-only not-only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflamfmition, causes easy expectoration, ' gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. For sale by C. J. Peterson. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Salt Lake City. The University of Utah includes, besides t he 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, literature, 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. J Magnificent site, new buildinurs, splendid equipment, Entrance examinations, September 2(5th, 27th, and 28lh, registration, October 1st. Send for Annual which gives full information concerning subjects, course?, etc D. R. Allen, Secretary. Salt Lake City. TH- PETERSON, Wheelwright and Blacksmith Sciennflc Hnrse snoeing a specialty. SHOP ON Jefferson St., : : SPRINGVILLE A. A. BROWN, Tonsorial Artist For an easy Shave and an Artistic Hair Cut, call on him. Ladies' - a,nci - C3nilc3.rri.'3 Hair cuts a specialty. Agency for Troy Steam Laundry, Salt Lake. Parlor 1 dour north of Reynold's store SPRINGVILLE. Springville Saddlery Company E 4 . .. 4 J. N. PEXTON I MANAGER. t iee. 4- 4.4.4.4.4.4,4,4.4.4.4.4. 4, 4, 4. 4.4t.-i.4-iP 4- -i"i"M"4"H--l- Why! of course you have heard of the Burliogtoo. Everybody has. Nevertheless, you will be surprised when you see the train. It's a wonder. And that diner is Immense, the meals cannot be excelled. The neatness of the napery, courtesy waiters, cleanliness cleanli-ness and service in general are appetizers. The improvements in track have made the Burlinaton almost noiseless. You can sleep in a sleeper, dine in a diner, smoke jn a smoker, read in a library car and recline in a reclini&g chair car, all under one roof. And to make this whole train go the Burlingto has the largest engines in the West.- They are as high as a house, as fast as a whirlwind and weigh 114 tons each. You should go over this road to see and ride behind one of these monsters. Two trains a day from Denver to the East. The Olcago Special leaving Denver at-4 p. m the VesMbuled Flyer at 10 p. hi., for all points east. Through sleepers daily from Ogden. Salt Lake, Frovo to Denver, Omaha and Chicago via Rio Grande, Western and Burlington Burl-ington Koute. Tickets at oiUces of connecting lines. Ticket Office, - 214 S. West Temple St. R. F. NESLEN, General Agent, Salt Lake City. C P. PRUITT, Trav. Pass. & Freight Agent. lay I r. c. jr. i 3t -j. MANITOU - HOUSE, Two blocks east of R. G. W. depot. First-class in every particular. Teims $2 00 per day. Special rates by the week" or month. A large and com-: com-: : : : : modious : : : : : Eirtxxiiplo Itoom MRS. MOSES JOHNSON, Prop'r. FRED iVl. HOUTZ Lessee of THE SPRINGVILLE ROLLER MILLS, manufacturers of FLOUR and FEED Custom Grinding a Specialty. Cash paid for Wheat. TIM 33 17 A. 33 Xji US FOR SPRINGVILLE. UTAli. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogden and the Coast. No 5. Pacific limited Lr f:I0am. No. 7, from Tintic to Salt Lake Oity,.... Lv. 8:15 a. m Nol. Pacific mail Lv. 10:15 a. m No, 9. from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lv. 4:i5 p. to No. 3. Pacific express ,.Lv 9:30 p. m No. 8, Passenger, from Slt Lake to Tintic Lv. 7:30 p. ta No. 28. Springville to Tintic, Mixed. daily except Sunday. .. Lv. 5:55 a. ni GOING EAST. No. 6. Mail and express Lv 9:f5 a. to No. 10. Passenger and mail, from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley Lv. 9:29 a. w. No. 2. Scenic special Lv. 4:2."p.m, No. 4, Chicago limited Lv. 9:30 p. m, I). C. DODGE. General Manager, S. n. BABCOCK. GEO. W. HEINTZ. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt, SG 51 SAT 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..4.4,4.4,4.4.4,4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4 i- 4-4- 4 VERYTHING in the Saddle and Harness line, from the Heaviest team- to the lightest buggy harness. Pack saddles and Cowboy Outfits always in stock. Come and see our goods, and get our prices. You won't find better values anywhere. any-where. The goods are made for ser- iinrl verv sf H.rV liiiekl-UfliS piece of leather is right. We do all 5 kinds of repairing promptly and guar- X antee our work.' Shop in Miner Bldg. 4 4 |