OCR Text |
Show BUSINESS DIRECTORY.. I M .!!. dfc Calf rev, Furniture. t:w s' f-et. G. V. A 'ii'i-rsn, PhuC,rruilii r. State .-tret-t II. T. K-ynoMs trem-ral nif-reSini'l!-'.'. State -treet. Fieil Cuner, C(iri!r;i'hr ami lulll' r. Mounw strce Jeal iSn.-. A' Menietihall, tjeneral i: i.liimi I - f latr -.trt-et. Win. li JlMviiiiice, liarii.s-.. dealer in liarrn fixtures. State HI. I AllVe.l Vlii!i-li--i'i, J h.-ii.i.v.N eunf.vtiotiery. !:- I in.-i- :r.- i (J S. Wood M'Tl illltlt ('"., i It. -i. ;i ; i- hii'I i. ilt -il. r in general! I:it--.'!i 'lii-i . Dr. C. J P.-r. rso'i, j i. -!':- i1- .1. r !: lr'i-" .-litr:ni-,:5i. Itoolo. i st i' i..in-r .ii.il v -ill ;j.i-r. J Wi.i. M. K y 1 -I ni t1. j ii.Mi :ii - fr.nl-. ( i jiIiji'i-. - cls .-slid vr.i iii-yi'li-.-.. SUi'ii i'.iKcr wagons. Mali; s;r -t. T fiiil.l Si S.iD, f'r jirii-tor tin' Sjir iJI- mnrlile nuv!. TI r.-- M. ea-f. tto iioriii of ii.e in- li u:--. K"iiu:i!l tt Soil, i :.!-. in :i 1! kind. it Meats an 1 Crecu iri.:i ,'ii-:-.- S .a;. -! i i-t-t Tl. - I ii'!epMi'h-nr. Tin- local ii"wsi:i per. ' n wsfrilie for it and rl it It will i t yon good. .loi Printing. I'i iut ho; is nor: It .-ide of ?! ate a: reel. J. U. Kimlrt-ri, ll-:ul,uarlers for Farm Macliinciy and ctlt-tller Hanoi's. Depot stil-ct. Professional Cards. OR. F- DUNN, r;;vs!C!AN and scioeon. ill Chlis Att-aletl Da? or .iM. : rutut i U II V. i:. 1J. Oiiii-e und lies!-deuce lies!-deuce .vuii V - i r i i c-' Tl'il-I'hoi:' 11 lll-i'i iollK. 1). t J(;!IXS()X, flttoriiey-at-Licitu aud Rotary Public Si-KiMivii r k, I'taii. James caffeet, NOTARY PUBLIC SPUING YILLK, I'TAII. : : Du. X. II. I'A'-KAIiD, : Kvt met inir. I'i)!.:-r. Crown and P.; v.tuk. and nil kiinis of dental wc.rk ili'iii' in a pioS : maimer. Ol Fit K AT !::!i;KNCK One ,l,:i-U m,mi li and 1 ;i-.t of I.-. U. W. depot t Si uixiVii.i.K. I'taii. Societies. 11. O. T. S.i in(jvil!e T i:t ?"o. '.) meets in re-jriilar re-jriilar review evety Sat in day evening at 7 Viitii;z Sir Knights i:i;i(f weictttne. Mont Johnson, Ctm. Kuliot N. J.oiuan. It. lv. The Well Dressed Man Wants le- I.ii.in ry rari-fuily lo.kd aft-r. aid all Laundry work wi ll at;d in ;'tly lom. Tliat".-. tin- way v. t it:.) oil- unrli. PROVO STEAIi LAUNDRY .1. M. Ct'LICK. Tn-pr. PROVO. UTAH ome people live to eat Mid othfts cat to live. I n ti! her case i(M)D MHATS are a necessity. V.'e fiiiiiih the Lot of evi rvtliin in the meat line We pay t he highest market piico for "ea! and Chickens. Erdman & Sons, EUTCHEKS, SriIINtiVlLI.i: - - UTAH. : -j --H--J-H :- :- -f -f -n TIB eiiomli f -i -i -i 4-i -r i- -M-f f i-f N the largest weekly newspaper newspa-per pul.lir.hetl in Utah county. -I ?--1 I -M 4- WH-tt l"H-IXi l"H-IXi you take it? If not, better bet-ter come iu and subscribe. I I -rH-r -l- -f J -f -M- l J 4.-4. It gives all the lii.ul an 1 State t ews in a brief manner. :--;- i-iKiHt-tM It Hives you twenty columns of reading matter evrv week. -i"frn"M"i- l- -h -i t-i-K l -ir b l It reaches almost, every home in this Valley, every Friday. irl-h -! -i -iHr V b -t : t-1 ll is the leadioH weekly paper of 1 bis County. 4 -;- ;-! : : m-:- f : Why. Lt -cause it is the oldest and best. 4-M V'. 4 A -f 4 ? -I -f -M-l-f f We also d.i Job l'rintinjf in the latest style uf the art, we 0D6D0 MeDeBiiiDt T ;n mnPTiDiiflnnt IliU IHUUliUliU THE INDEPENDENT. M. V. Crockett, - Editor and Manager. entered at the post office at Springville Utah, for transmission through the mulls as e?.ond-cia8s matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TER WIS Or SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months. Three months. 2.00 1.00 .50 Noxi month will he the next century. Think of it! Ilutlvard Kipling lias lecitlel that- he can now lake lime to play. He lias written one. O.-.trieh plumes are getting scarce, ami if the er war cm linucs ihey will go out of sight. So the war must stop. Unfoi Innately, Ooni Paul must realize thai popular enthusiasm enthu-siasm is nothing like po tfrect-ive tfrect-ive at long range ns fiehl guns. New York will he purifiel when Philadelphia is reformed, and that will he after the North pole is reached. The estates left hy Hoyt and Sullivan go far to show that neglected genius is sometimes a thing of the past. Tamm.uiny proposes to con-fine con-fine vice to one locality. All right, the rest of the country is willing, if it is allowed to name the pcnilen'iary as the locality. It is to he hoped that everybody every-body was thankful enough to c irry them over till March 4, when congress will adjourn. It will he a pity if the world can't pet into the next century vith ut an unseemly wrangle as to v he i it commenced. ' Li Hung Chang ought to he nhle !o make a pretty good thing in a real esiate way out of the land transfers now going on in China. Chillies Towne, the parrot, of M inncsota, has at last been rewarded. He has heen a-poinlc-d United States senator to succeed Cushman K Davis. After awhile, if Uncle Sam continues to force himself into the markets of the world, he will find himself disliked by those whom lie ousts therefrom. Still, he can put up with this. Americans aie not exactly pi oud at the way Secretary Hay climbed down when the Turkish minister aked hir.i what t'ell he n:;..ni by sending the Kentucky Ken-tucky lo Smyrna. The Fillmore Progress threatens threat-ens to take a few foreign "ads" if the merchants don't support the paper more liberally. We do not see what excuse The Progress has, ar.y way , for trying to exist as a newspaper. Last wet k The Iron County Record "took a shot" at the merchants of Cedar City for not advertising aud it seems to have had the des'red effect. You'll never get anything unless you ask for it. Hit 'em agin.' The rest of the world is always al-ways copying American machin ery, especially electrical machinery. machin-ery. But it does it little good, because by the lime foreigners have learned to copy our designs, de-signs, we have new and improved im-proved ones ready. It is to be hoped that the president will not permit himself him-self to be persuaded into restoring restor-ing General Egan to duty. The army has no place for a man with so little command over his tongue as he. Mrs. Lease is to get a divorce. We sincerely hope that this gifted woman has not so sunk in the public regard of her section sec-tion that this is the only remaining re-maining way by which she oui secure advertising. It seems to be generally agreed that the war tax on beer will not be repealed, whatever else is. But the brewers will have something some-thing to say about this? and Ihey will not be backward in coining forward to say it. Rev. P. Daly, of Hot Springs, S. D., has bobbed up and says he is the brother of the Jate Marcus Daly. We feel for you, old man, but you are just about thirty days too late. Marcus is luishing clou l, now. A Frost." The Home Dramat ic companv went to Salem Monday night to play "Jerry the Tramp,'' but owing to the nonappearance non-appearance of Fred Cat tor per schedule, sched-ule, the date was cancelled. We are of the opinion that Salem got off lucky. Fred Carter was in Salt Lake and it is supposetl he missed the train on purpoe. Fred Vvanless, the man what plars the tramp, got thrown out of the watron on the way over and had to walk hack 1iome. Don and Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Johnstm positively refused to play, and after getiin there they concluded I hat the people of Salem didn't want to see a '"show" anyway. After explaining to the crowd which was in waiting at the school house, how it all happened, they returned re-turned to Springville. The next time they go to Salem The Independent yountr man will go alony as special correspondent, and in the meantime we will take all the etrss tin suhscrip-tion suhscrip-tion that we can ,ret (stale ones.) Across the Plains ia a Hand Cart. VVm. Uramall, delivered a verv in-terestidK in-terestidK led ure at the First Ward meet ing l.onse last Sunday evening, tie narrated how 70 ciders crossed the pliu, starting from Salt Lake City in April 18e0.- pulling hand carts all the way to Omaha, containing their supplies. From thence they went to New York hy. rail and crossed the sea to Liverpool in a sailing vessel. ves-sel. They were sent for to return home in consequence of the invasion of l he Johnston's army of 57-58. receiving re-ceiving word from Salt Lake City late in the year 1857. One hundred elders left Liverpool in February following in the good ship Empire, which was six weeks making the journey to New York with a fearful storm ratling all the way. The elders traveled incognito, incog-nito, it not being deemed safe atohJs time for a Mormon to be caught away from home. Throuah great difficulty the refugees made their way to Burlington, Bur-lington, Iowa, where they had been informed that an outfit of teams would be in waiting to carry them across the plains to Salt Lake City. Upon ;u riving at the place of rendezvous, rendez-vous, the teams were not in waiting, hut they ascertained that their transportation trans-portation would probably he at some point tin the Mississippi, possibly at Winter Quarters. Consequently nearly near-ly all the party were shipped with their scantybaggage by boat to Winter Win-ter Quarters and eight of the party started afoot across tlie state of Iowa, which was accomplished indue time. At, the Missouri river point the teams were encountered, and when the parly all arrived the wagons were loaded with supplies and the journey undertaken across the plains, and accomplished ac-complished in due time after suffering suffer-ing many hardships and privations. The lecture was replete with incidents inci-dents of adventure and was listened to with marked attention throughout. through-out. A Brief History of Springville, Utah, is the title of a little work just published. The author is Don Carlos Car-los Johnson. It is highly interesting as a record of the struggles of the first settlers of that locality. Such rectirds will be much valued by coming com-ing generations, and every Utah settlement set-tlement ought to have its own write-up, write-up, while some of the pioneers are still among the living witnesses to the scenes that were enacted. The History of Springville is rendered ooubly valuable by the portraits and pictures that illustrate its pages. D. C. Johnson and Wm. F. Gibson, rmb-lishers, rmb-lishers, Springville, Utah. Destrct News. sin :eady-to-Qleat? Garments for WOMEN One Feature of our Stock for Fall to which we wi:-h to call Particular Attention is our Complete Line of These Goods. Our stock inclivdes All Ihe New Things in Suits, Dress Skirls, Under Skirts, Jackets, Waists, Wrappers, Capes and Muslin Uudcr- wear. Buys A NICE SUIT And We Have Them Cheaper if You Wish. Our $10-Jacket Is the Talk of The Town AND OUR 30 Inch Plusli Gaps At S4.G0 IS A RARE BARGAIN Call and See Us We chu Save You Money. bTeryuun Irvine & Sons, 14 Center St , PRO VO .... UTAH, 000 peop'e are killed every j ear. in this country by CONSUMPTION. The fauh is theirs. No one nd have consumption. It is not hereditary. It is brought on by neglect. Ycu have a slight cold and cough. Yc u do jiothing to get rid of it. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will cure a cough or cold in one night. 'Shi)oh's is an tmfaihng cftre for cougl-i throat and lang troubles, lt will cure consumption. con-sumption. It is a remarkable remr-dy." a. e. Salter, m. d , Uutua,, n. v. Shlloli's Conmiruptlon Care I void by nil arnp-t;Utn at 25t-, fic, 61.(1.1 a bt!l-. A rrluleil (riiiranlM c with crury bottle, f you ure nut satisfied tz to vour tlriit1 uul get your munry bttCK. Write fur illustrated took on consumption. Sent a ithout cost to you. S. C Weils & Co., LeKoy. N Y Miss Lyons, the Jewess maiden, delivered de-livered a lecture at the St. James Chapel to a "bumper huus"," last Sunday evening. She treated the social manners and customs of the Jews at Jerusalem, and also tfi mission mis-sion school at Port Said, ReM , W, IJ. Hoff conducted the services and the Presbyterian choir furnished the music. The session was very interesting, inter-esting, pleasing and instructive. Laban Morrell, a Utih pioneer and among the first settlers of Springville, Spring-ville, and a resilient for ten years, died at Junction, I'iute county, Dec. 8th. The Students society will meet Friday evening, Dec. H, at 7 o'clock. W. K. Johnson, Jr., will deliver a lecture Subject, "Nero." 'i here will also tie a debate. Resolved, That the money expended in erecting monuments can be more profitably used in other ways. Foixl Clinnged to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's New Life Pills expel the poisons from clogged Ixiwels, gently, easily but surely, curing constipation, con-stipation, billiousness, sick headache, fevers, all liver, kidney and howel troubles. Only 25c, at C. J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. Wanted Atf ive man of pood cliai-acter to deliver and collect in Utah for old estab-l:.-ht :1 manufacturing wholesale iiouse. ffilOO h year, sure pay. Honesty more, than e.)"i ience required. Our reference, any hank in any city. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers. Third Floor. &S4 Dearborn St.. Chicago. NOTICE TOCKEDITOKS. Estate of Edward I'entiingtoii. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouch, ers to the undersigned at Sprirmvile City, Utah countv. State f Utah, on or before the Tth day of April. A. li., I'JoT. Tons Hopkins. .Iamks cakfhey. Executors" of the estate ot Edwail l'en-iiingH l'en-iiingH n, deceased. i NOTICE, -1 United Mates Land tJIJice. 1 Salt Luke i 'ii v. Utah, Nov. 1!). I'.MJO. ) To whom it may concern: -Notice is hereby Riven that the Slate of Utah, has filed in this office a list. No. :tr. of lands selected by t lie said Stale for the establishment and maintenance of n lieform School, under Sec. iou 1:2. of the Act of Congress approved Jnly lfi. l,s!U. The following fol-lowing tracts mili'.u'i'd in said list art; in a townsliiu containing claims of record viz: Tho se ?4 ne ?i n se i no hi w ?i sec. 4, tp. T, s. r. II e.. S. L. Mer. A copy of said list, so far as it relates to said tracts by det-criptioe sub divisions, has been conspicuously posted in this ofiice for inspect ion by any person interested, and by the public generally. Within the next sixty days following tlie date of this notice, under departmen' al instructions of Nov. 27, lS'.Hi (23 L !.. 4.V)). protests pro-tests or contests against tlie claim of the Stato to any of tlie tiauts 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 office at Washington. O. O. Failu-e so to protest or contest within the time specified will be considered con-sidered sufficient evidence of tlie non mineral j character of said tracts, and the selection thereof, being otherwise free from obgestlOH, will be recommended for approval. V H A S K 1). . H OHHS. Geo. A. Smith. liegiter. Receiver. First pub. Nov. ?. 1900 Last pub. .Ian. 24, tlKU. The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Halm and bound to the affected Darts is superior to any plasxer. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are certain cer-tain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One application gives relief. Fur sale by C. J. Peterson. s I Recreation Pointers An illustrated monthly magazine which will interest any reader of good literature; l per year. Send Send for free sample and let It talk for . Reporter Publishing Co.. XCsm.sa.3 Oity - - - DESIGNS i TRanp.uADue I AND COPYRIGHTS 4 ' OBTAI.MFn J ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Ef5J P - Notice in "Inventive Age " Bm Fw? f3 tjbj i Book "How to obtain Patents" Q B P k- 4 Charge moderate. No fee till patent is secured. Letters strictly confldenuul. Address. ; E. 6. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, 6. C. 1 ,''' ' Dr. Wllliarns Icdiun PI it 1'iuuiicuk win c-ure Bimu FKIflilMr A...H T.l.;..n -n .UlUfi rT'll. li lil.i-vlrl,. I l. A - -. ......... .... v.i., vu lllWl S11:lVK UlA iLl'hllii. . . r- T w J v vj.-vv. , UIW r.' 'im ti ntntit i. .is 1 1 . i I . . ..... . " f t 3 i. . n 1 1 l relief. re-lief. Br. Wil.iiuns'InuUnPilcOiEt-ment Wil.iiuns'InuUnPilcOiEt-ment isnrerjared for Piioutn.i tn? of ihe private parts. Every box is warranie". xiy urirrgivts, ny mail on receipt re-ceipt of price. 50 cents and f l.tm. tuii fHf BUFACTURIKS CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio For sale at tr. C. J. Teterson's TTrug Store. vuiil ti i it. lit. mvl ulul rniLOt I Bert Cough Hyrup. TaAtea tioud. Use WUtLt Alt LUC Ct I O tS in time. id ct drojvrij't3u Mrs LOCAL BRIEFS. How are vour r.ervt s? If you are easily Hustrated," can't sleep and feel unrtfreshed in the morning, your nerves are weak. Hood's Sarsapa-rilla Sarsapa-rilla makes the nerves strong by mak-inp mak-inp the blood rich and pure. Hot tamales and an excellent cup of coffee to be had at Mrs. E. Covert's for 10c. Miss Dora Curtis will make a special spec-ial sale of ribbons of all kinds for the holiday trade. I ain't nobody's baby, "Whose Biby Are You?" Dec. I3th. M. E. WhUe's is the place to get your underwear; either piece or Union suits cheap. 'Whose Baby Are You." comes to the City Hall tonight, Dec. I3th. This freezy weather reminds the old Uritains of our city of their native na-tive land. Are you going to take your "baby" to see "Whose Baby Are You?" City Hall tonight. A letter received at this office from G. E. Dallin Boston, expresses great satisfaction with tho History of Springville sent him recently. - If you would have an appetite like a bear and relish fur your meals take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The correct disorders of t he stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price, 2oc. Samples tree, at C. J. Peterson's drug store. No one can reasonably hope for good health unle.-s his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended at-tended to. disorders of the stomach arise, biliousness, headache, dyspepsia dyspep-sia and piles soon follow. If 3011 wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when required. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by C. J. Peterson. A Woman's Awful Peril. "There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operation" oper-ation" were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime Bidge, Wis , from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of a fright ful case of stomach trouble and yellow-jaundice. yellow-jaundice. Gall stones had formed anil she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It's a won-derful won-derful stomach, liver and kidney remedy. Cures dyspepsia, loss of appetite. ap-petite. Try it. Only 50c. Guaranteed. Guaran-teed. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Says He Was TurtnreJ. "I suffered such pains from "urns I could hardly walk." writes II. Robinson; Robin-son; Hillsborough. Ills., "but Burk-len's Burk-len's Arnica Salve ciucd them.'' Acts like magic 0:1 sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, buns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by C. J. Peterson Peter-son 25c. Pn tnaronin'B Fntnrr. Dr. Moreno, the director cf 1he La Plata museum, during a recent vi to liOiidon. gave a lecture on Patagonia, in which ho declared 1hat that country docs not deserve its bad reputation, although its present population is small and scattered, it has, he avers.. a healthy soil capable of supporting a large population, and it presents a vast field for human industry. In Dr. Moreno's Mo-reno's opinion Patagonia is a remnant of an ancient antarctic continent. Youth's Companion. The Itntf Call nn fianp;T Jackets Ladies, Missel and Children's. This time the prices on all remaining winter garments will be cut so deep that t'lere will be no chance for further reductions. If the signs read right the great majority of our piesent biddings in Winter Coals and Capes will leave the store in the near future, for values like the following quoted never fail to bring customers. From now until January 1st we will give 33 per cent off for Cash. : Slickest Thing 5- The Surprise Revolver, ready to sh oot any time. Send one dime and we mail you the Revolver, also see circulars latest novelties for Christmas gifts. W rite Quick. NOVELTY SUPPLY HOUSE, 304 West First South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. rUK rL.Ui "KASTWEAROCT" is Sol J in SpringTillc by H. T. ltfcot.lS A; PLUCKED HIS FEATHERS. Terrible Revenge of a. Turkey Gobbler Gob-bler I'pon a Vainglorious I'eacoek. "I have always believed," the colonel continued, according to the Galveston News, "that animals have far more intelligence in-telligence than they are commonly-credited commonly-credited with. I am sure they can talk to one another. A case in point: You see that turkey gobbler arrd hen out there? Let me tell you an actual fact about them. 1 M. Johnson presented me with a very handsome peacock. He was a splendid bird, and the beauty of his plumage was the wonder of the neighborhood. One afternoon I saw him strutting around and making a magnificent display of his gorgeous tail feathers. Mrs. Turkey looked on admiringly for awhile, and trotted over to where gobbler was quietly napping under a peach tree. They- were engaged fora moment in earnest conversation. Then Mr. Gobbler straightened himself him-self up, stiffened, his wings, gave a strut and proudly spread his tail feathers. feath-ers. Madame gave a contemptuous toss of her head and evidently laughed at him. I could see the fire in the gobbler's gob-bler's eye, and told Mr. ISoubel, my engineer, en-gineer, who was with me at the time, to look out and we would see some fun, and we did. That gobbler marched straight over to where the peacock was still pirouetting and admiring the glint of his iridescent plumage, pounced on him and never let up until he had picked out the last feather of the gorgeous gor-geous tail. I gathered up the feathers, feath-ers, put them together and gave them to Mrs. Gunnison. You can go over the river and see them if you want confirmation con-firmation of the story. The poor peacock, pea-cock, after the loss of his tail, took no more interest in life, but pined away and died in less than a month." The Increase. About 30,000.000 babies are born each j-enr, an average of 70 every minute; that is, ten more in each minute than there are beats of the clock. A man with a pronounced weakness for statistics statis-tics has figured that if all the 36.000,000 little ones were ranged in a line of cradles, the cradles would girdle the earth. If carried one by one in their mothers' arms past a given point the procession would continue night and day for a twelvemonth. Brooklyn Eagle. A mong the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, to our "knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneumonia. pneumo-nia. Thos. Whit fit Id cc Co.. 240 Wabash Wa-bash avenue, Chicago, one of the most prominent retail druggists in that city, in speaking of this, says: "We recommend Chamberlain's Cough remedy for la grippe in many cases, as it not only gives prompt and complete recovery, hut also counteracts counter-acts any tendency of la grippe to result re-sult in pneumonia." For sale by C. 1. Peterson. How to Cure Croup. Mr. P.. Gray, who lives n?ar Anic-nia. Anic-nia. Diicli' ss county, N. Y , says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine I have ever ued. It is a tine children's remedy for croup and never fails to cure." When given as s.iiiii as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croup cough has developed, de-veloped, it will prevent the attack This should be borne in mind and a bottle of the cou,rh remedy kept at hand ready for instant use as soon a- these symptoms appear. For sale b; C. J. Peterson. To Cure A CoM In One Day. Take JinNJitivo Kroiuo Quiniiit Tablets. All li-DriKtK refund tlie money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's sijxiiatute is on eacli loy. 2.K-. H. T. Eeynolds & Co. you ever Saw iUITS BUY THE for Boys and Children. Every suit is made from tbe choicest woolena, steam shrunk , and ft color; sewed with finest, silk and linen thread through. -out.- Pants bave double seat aud double knees. Our KANT WE A KOrTbanperls found on the Inside of collar of every garment. They cost no more than the ordinary kind. DAUBE, COHN &. CO., Manufacturers, CHICACO. 0 1 LCAUinU UCALCKd. s . a. chialtub sr."! : i ' . tainly had 1 ror.clu: ::.'. i t i k consumption, "too, and vo de-spntrcd de-spntrcd of 1: r liV. S -.c ha-.l a tight;. cfs and. s- nc - t i 1 the ch st, end it rn .:it L.v nee to b: eat r e. T't " i v- c c; sha-p, dull atvl L-'.vy r:.n constant c u r ' v-ing. v-ing. Eric 1 ' - 1 than the dr:" . - ' vised to ;ot edy, and c d c b shook her ir.'.:::.t dollar thr wit r-tho r-tho R. 111 edy. 1- . tho eT ct w. ' it: '.. 1 than ati ho ::-.;'.:. e -" able c'. c.i.ge. i n ' ;. i I " onci, r.nd i t n r'i '. t entirely w. 1': a l S't : no rcl.tpsj. I '' ' ' ' sure it ctMt'ai: s s : -wife is in b tc- ":-' - - happy s'.e is f r i . r j . "vc edy, end so d-I.'D i- 1. ' . . ,t,... .. A 1 v , r -3 T- I ierer v. u- ua . ..1 t, - ' My r. V.o y. I w.i 1 1 ic i her. AL rat a vs.: 1 for croup, and h..s bav.d th3 lives vf hu..d;o.:s 01 nit c ones arounu m uii vicinity a'.cao." cc 1 t'cc oc nnd T e. bottle, throuchont the United States and Cat aca; and Vt i: ':-l"n '', I: is. id., zs. 3d , 4;. td. If you a-.e not satisfied after buying, return the b -tie t jot.r dru.gi.-t, and get your money back. we authorize the above guaranty. W. H. HOOKEll & CO., Proprietors, A'ew lor!:. JJJ?--3-' Ir- .Stile I Ir-. O. J. leterstm. DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY PROVO, UTAH First class work in all lines. Family Fam-ily washings a specialty. Laundry taken Tuesdays and returned Thursdays. Thurs-days. Springvilbi agency at Jordan's Book Store. Khk&MA. 50 YEARS' '-'&- EXP EXPERIENCE rrtYfW CopyrTghts &.c. Anvonp scndliiB ti nkptrh mid lprri!tim may atitoklv riscertnin our opinion free m m-i ln-r nu invention is probnblv r itent:i!ili- Coimniiiii-n-tionsBtriotiyronfirteiitial. H.ini1iiookon enteuts sent free. Oltlcst neevcv for m-rurini: imtenta. l'ntents tnken tliroiiL'li Miiiin & Co. rccelvg tpeewl notice, williont clinrire, in tlie Scientific jftiencai!, A linrdsomcly i'.lnstrnfcd Trecltly. I. nrrcnt circulation cir-culation of any scientific journal. Terms. -.1 a venr: four niont lis, Jl. Sold ly ail ltnwswn nlcvs. Branch Ortice. C35 F St.. Washiuisiou U. C. Best Dining Gar Service, ELEGANT FQOiPsvENT- Gliair Cars Free. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY. Stops the Cough ait:l Works off the CeH. Laxative llroino Qiiinini Tablets euro a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents. Have It lione Pight. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and Bxed. Work gua ran teed This sismature is on every bos of the genuine Laxative BroirQiimtne Tablets tbe remedy, that cures a ccisl In one tiny Agents Wanted. (jierman Electric v- Razor Hone. Guaranteed equal to the best Hone made. Can use water, oil orlither. Will last a life time. Each Hone packed in a neat cardboaid case. Everyone perfect. Just the thing for private use. Price, "5c. We want an agent in each township town-ship to whom exclusive sale will be given. Write for sample and agent's outfit. Sent by mail. A Money Coiner. Address. MARSH MFG.. CO., No. 542 West Lake St., Chicago, 35 per cent 1 .SP5 Hi of the passengers on the thro' trains lake their meals in the dining cars. The proportion on most railroads is less than 52 per cent. The extraordinary showing made by Burlington diners is due to two causes: J. The service is unusually good. 2. The prices are unusually reasonable. Trains for Omaha. Kansas Citv, St. Louis, and Chicago, leave Denver at 4 p. m. and 10 p. ru Thro' slet pi r, S;iit Lake to Omaha aud Chicaizo daily. Tialn for I;i tt k l!ii;s leaves. I)--uv-i Ji:30 p ns Tick lr-a! Qfiicts .f i nti. i U ' Ticket Office, - 78 West Second South St. R. F. :NESLEN, General Agent, Salt Lake City. t ... ; v . -- : , 16 fio.-.clr.i.a Kiocx, Troy. - 1 -' ."'c.'s l:ta i'i hv-, iv en restored to c.icau.vii co3d, wV.ich s: . 1 d i 1 her brou- . -v rzrr. - ' - .-"; ' - :V. i.:-7?-3. FAC- V .-v, i. --.. ,'; 'i.V r.-t 'si- rwm . Tec cure vu.f t evmaner.t and tncre has beca '- r'a 11 :i: sh item- dy is tr :..c f, I't.i 1 r;ra : . t'iO svs.i i :.g:.iust t'lit v.: e : It; cl-s. My t - ti i v r. and you can't m.-ghiv !: vt ; V. t vt i i.ouy ; bt.ut Acki i's Ei feh.-dt Rtm-. Rtm-. i: 1 1 nr ty to t':o jtub-ic to 1 elp evtry U:- v rcu;ii'.i rs : c.y it is a sine spec - . - - -o - .- ... TH. PETERSON, Wheelwright and Blacksmith Scientific Horse stcciiij a Specialty. SHOP ON Jefferson St., : : SPUING YILLR FRED V1. HOUT2 Lt:ssee of THE SPRINGVILLE ROLLER MILLS, MANt'FACTl'HIiliS OK Custom Grinditig a Specialty. Cash paid for Wheat. A. A. BROWN, Tonsorial Artist For an easy Shave and an Artistic Hair Cut, call on him. IiGuciies' - and - OlT.ilctrerx'a llaircutK ;t specialty. Ascney fur Troy Steitm Lriuticlt-y, S:it Lake. Parlor I dour north of ll:vpold"sstore SPill.N'OVlLLE 2? jES 3Li 331 FOR SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. GOING WF.ST To Salt Lake. Ojrden and the Coast. Xo. .r: Pacific limited Lv C:I0a.to No. '. from Tiutic to Salt Lake City Lv. K:15a. in No 1. Pacific mall Lv. 11:1 a. uj No. 9. from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lv. 4:15 p. m No. 3. Pacific express Lv 9:2." p. tH No. 8. Passenger, from S-dt Lake to Tinlic Lv. G::tO p. m No. 28, Sprlnsville to Tintic, Mixed". - daily except Sunday Lv. 5:55 a. m GOING EAST. No. 6. Mail .and express Lv 0:56 a..u No. 10. Passenger and mail, from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley Lv. !:?. a. iu. No. 2. Scenic special ,...Lv. 4:'p.tn. No. 4, Chicago limited Lv. !!:45 p. ni. D. C. DODGE, Genercl Marwiger, S. H. BABCOCK. ' GEO. W. H El STZ. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. "j.y:' tv. 4 EXOIjUSIVELY. |