OCR Text |
Show I O ia'o'i Directory. I'.iKMiYi'Kl'.l.VS tiilAl'iCL,. It'gnbir services 11 i m. ami 7;2o p. ui. .Sunday, Sunday .Sellout at 10 a. Christian Endeavor tjieut i Wed nesduy evening at 7..'kt. Strangers always welcome Rev. A. C. Touo. Pastor. k. O. T. SI. Snringville Tent, li. 'J meets in regular re-gular review e vry Tuesday evening Visiting Sir Knight" made welcome. ' F. Ul'h.n. Citiu. . Elliot N. Joiidax 11. K. WATSON Ik the Pluco to HOUTZ'S 0,"r),"r BOAP9, CANDIE3 AND CONFEOTIONERY. Candies front 15c to 40c per Pound. Toilet Soap 3 liar for 5t Carliolic Snap 2ac per box 2 for 41c. A full line of Croft & Reed s Medicated Soaps always on hand. GALL And See Us at 1st door South f Harrison's Hotel. I pay cash - Foil FAT, CALVES, FAT CATTLE, FAT HOGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, Etc., Etc. f : Call at my place : HARRY "WE! IB 13, SPRINGVILLE .... UTAH j. n. Krudrrd 3. R. Dowi ell Blacksmiths H mi Wheelrights. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Korje Shoeing a Specialty Work done with neatness and dispatch. : : : : : DEPOT STREET EAR MAIN. NOTIONS IT does very well to talk of LOW PKICKS, because talk Is coeap. At :::::; : PEXTON'S STORE You will dud that LOW PRICES are a reality. We quote a few instances: Japinese Napkins, per hundred S.ic Men's socks, per pair, from 5c to 15c Tooth Woks, per box ....05c Clothes Vina, per doi 24 Grnt' Electric Soap. T bars for 2.V Celebrated Eagle Dlaempli pencil 2 for.... 0.V Stationery, per box, from 10o to 35c Men's ITrtderwonr Keduced us Follows: From S1.2J per suit to il.00 From 11.00 per suit to 00 Children's Underwear, pei-sult, from e5c toSOc Other Artielss In Proportion. Miner Building. For Sale. One high grade Chicago Cottage Organ, good as new; cost new $125; will gall for 865; six months time on approved security; or will trade. k-a-f-3 W.A.LYNcii.Springvilie. Cemetery Deeds Ready. The Mayor Is now prepared to execute exe-cute deeds to Cemetery lots, upon presentation of Sextou's certificates. Deeds may he had by calling at the office of City Recorder P. E. Houtz. Residence For Sale. I will sell my residence, con-listing con-listing of ii seven-room house with hall, tm lli room and collar, with water piped through the lions; nice yards and convenient conven-ient out-buildings, cheap. A snap for someone. Best situation situa-tion in the city. Call on or write me for terms. Wm. M. Roylance, Springville, Utah. Notice. Effective February 22nd Westbound, West-bound, and Februrary 28th, east-bound, east-bound, a new through tourist car will be run between St. Loul9 and Portland, Port-land, via M. P. D. & R. G. R. G. W., . O. S. L. and O. R. & 5. This car will pass through Springvllle west-bound west-bound on i traTa No.1 at "ll:03a. m. Fridays reaching Portland Sunday a. m. East hound on train No. 4, at Dp. ,m. Wednesdays, arriving St. Louis, Saturdays a. m. . V. A. Wadlkioh . P. A. ' Kinarea Bowl MiliS OK the u:ek. Fatiiarrh ChailfH D Evans iilcd friends In Lehl last week. Frank Fricl and Hyrum Straw wen In town a few day this week. Second Hand Mower and Harrow for sale. Enquire of T. L. Meuden-hall. Meuden-hall. 11. T. Reynolds Si Co closed their doors Tuesd.iv for their annual stuck taking. Charley Packard and wife came ! down from Mammoth Saturday for a few days visit. Mis. Einnia Walsh, of Salt Lake, e une down Friday to pay her mother, Mrs. Wm. Wiseumbe, a visit. Ray Strceper came In from the Parielto Mine near Fnrt Duchesne Sunday eveniu.' for a few day's visit-Will visit-Will Waithen returned Sunday evening from his trip in Salt Luke County in the Interest of the Johnson & Houtz Co. A grand ball will be given at the First ward in-eting house on the night tif Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, Shepanl's bind will furnish the musfc. The dance given at the First ward m eting hons.j on Valentine's night was one of the best given there this winter. A large crow J was in attendance. Malhew Median, of I'mvo, ami MlssSirah Philips, of this city, were married last Thursday night at the horueof the. bride's parents. The cerinoney was performed by Bishop L. II. Hariner. A thrill of terror is experienced when a brassy cough of croup sounds through the house at night. Rut the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been administered. ad-ministered. Safe and harmless for children. C. J. FetersonV. The forces of Street Supervisor Lojnd were augmented Saturday morning by the arrival of a ten-pound hoy. It Is understood that the new deputy will confine himstlf strictly to the routine work of th-? Supervisor's otllce for at least the coming season, and leave genial Joe free to attend to bridges and ot her repair work. The Basket party at the Reynolds hall Friday night was something of a fizzle, the attendance being very light The party was for the benefit of the H. Y. Academy at Provo, which fact queered the event with Springvillo people. The people of this city feel that they have . already contributed sufllciently to the uppo;t of the R. V A., and that nothing further maybe icasonably expected of them. Hence the frost. Those who attended had a most enjoyable time, however. Our business meD should stand together and work unitedly for the upbuilding of the town, the more the city grows the more they will grow. One factor, which is a very important one In the development of the com munlty is tin press. Our business men can make the paper their repro sentlveand draw trade by properly advertising. If a store doesn't adver tisc iu the home paper it has no right to complain if people go away from town to make their purchases. Utonlan. Mr. Ward L. Sailth, of Fredericks-town, Fredericks-town, Mo., was troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over thirty years. He had became fully satisfied that it was only a question of a short time until he would have to give up. He had been treated by some of the best phy sicians In Europe and America but got no permanent relief. One day he picked up a newspaper and chanced to read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He gat a bottle of it, the tlrst dose hefped him and its con tinned use cured him. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Miss Maud May Babeock, teacher of elocution at the Uuiversity of Utah, and the leading elocutionist of the State, will be here on the 4th and 5th of March in an entertainment given for the benefit of the Sunday Schools. Miss Babeock will be accompanied by the University Dramatic club, composed of twelve members. The first eveulng the club will present two short plays, .with readings by Miss Babeock. The second evening a drama will be pre sented, with more readings by Miss Babeock. Springvllle people who are Interested iu high art elocution will look forward to this event with very pleasurable anticipations, and may well expect a treat. The pro' gram in detail will be announced later. How's This! We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cnonot be cured by Hull s Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHKNEY & CO. Props.. Toledo, O Wo. the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 13 years, and we believe, him perfectly honorable In all luminous transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their Arm. WMT&TuirAX.VVholesalePruKKlsta.ToUMlo.O Waldisg. Kiknan Marvin. Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, (. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takea Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7.Vi per bottle, Sold by all DrusgUts. TeXtmonlnt fine. The evidence In the east proves Hoi dVSiirMiparillacuren ihenniatiMii, d spepsiii. catarrh, that tired feeling, -crofula, alt. rheum, boils, humors ind all blood diseases. lood'g Tills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Harry Boyer was in town a few days this week. Geo. P. Thompson visited In Ogden this week, Wm. M. Roylance went to Salt Lake last Thursday on business. Albert Joest was introduced to the Maecauee goat last Tuesday evening. Wash Straw came down from Eureka Tuesday for a few days visit. J. W. Grapewine, a governient land agent, was Iu town batuiday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, of Eureka. spent a few davs visiting friends in this city during the week. Subscriptions taken for any book, magazine or paper at publishers prices by E. Jordan, local agent Miss El fie Huntington has returned from an extended visit to Salt Lake, aud is again at work in Anderson's gallery. Mat Woodcock, bridge inspector for the Rio Grande Western, was in town Monday inspecting the bridges on the line near here. John Groesbeck, who has been on an M. 1. A. mission to Box Elder and Malad Stakes, arrived home Tuesday evening from the scene of his labors, A conjurer gave a street exhibition at the corner of II. T. Reynolds store Tuesday afternoon and performed some very neat tricks will knives rings and balls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin, who are on their way from Idaho to Eureka where they will make their home, spent a few days visiting Mrs Croniu's sister, Mrs. Jared Rouody. Geo, Reynolds, son of Joseph Rej nolds, got ooe of his lingers broken and two others quite badly mashed by a window falling on them at the First ward meeting house Monday night. Miss Edith Johnson is again at work in The Independent office after a vacation of a couple of months. The shop now bas much less the appearance of a den of heathen. Last week K. J. Stanson spread some nice clean gravel on the walk in front of his place. .It is now nicely mixed with the clayey formation of the waik, and Stanton should get another load. Whooping cough if the most dis tressing malady; but its duration can be cut short by the use of One Minute Cough Cure, which is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial troubles. C. J. Peter son's. What pleasure is there In life with a headache, constipation and billions- uess? Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthy by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers the famous little pills. C. J. Peter- sou's. Mrs. Surah A. Boyer was down from Salt Lake Thursday and Friday visit ing relatives. Of her daughters Mrs, Boyer says that Miss Sadie bas Just recovered from a severe illness, and that Miss Nellie Is studying elocution under the direction of Miss Babeock Last Thursday morning E. N Jordan left for Provo to take a whirl at metropolitan journalism, in the interest of the Salt Lake Herald The pace was too rapid, and Elliot I in town again training dilligently for another attempt at some future date. Mrs, Cornelia Groesbeck of this city, is now matron of the girls division of the Agricultural College at Logan, and a week or two since became a resident of that city. Miss Abbit- Groesbeck, late hello girl at the Central telephone station in this city, is now attending college at Logan. Central is now in charge of Miss Susie, a younger sister of M iss Ahble. 1 have given Chamberlain's Cougb Remedy a fair test and consider itone of the very best remedies for croup that I have ever found. One dose has always been sufficient, although I use it freely. Any cold my children contract con-tract yields very readily to this medicine. medi-cine. I can conscientiously recommend recom-mend It for croup and colds in children. Geo. E. WolfT, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold by C. J. Peterson. The Arm wf Manwaring & Brown, barbers, will undergo a change the fore part of next week, Mr. Manwaring Manwar-ing having decided to loeate at Provo, where he will continue in the same line of business. The many friends of Albert whom he bas kept looking slick and prim bj bis tonsorial manipulation will regret to learn of his intended departure, but will join with The Independent in wishing him success and ample reward for his endeavors In his ' new field. Mr. Brown will continue business: at the old stand, calling "next" and, treating treat-ing tho boys in his genial, business, like manner as heretofore. ) Mrs. James A II worth of Salt Lake, ciime down to pay a visit to hei daughter, Mrs. Loynd. Born. Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dallin, a san. The Infant only lived about an hour and a half Mrs. J. C. Van Leuven, who has been ailing for some time, was taken to Salt Lake Wednesday for treat ment. The January thaw which cost thia valley Its coating of snow, took cold yesterday moring, and thiogs are frozen up again. Mr. VelaoBlackett and Miss Annie Smith were married yesterday even ing. The crcmony was perfnrmed by Bishop Hariner. H. G. Wood has bought out Ray Packard's interest in the barber business busi-ness of Wood & Packard and will henceforth conduct the busir.ciis alone. W. L. Harris, a gentleman with quite a circle of friends iu this city, returned from Bullionville, Nevada, a ween or two ago, ana pas gone to Chicago for a visit. Mayor James E. Hall and his brother William have been working in Provo this week with their well driver, driving a well for S. W. Sharp for whom they obtained a fine flow of water. T. M. Walker, an insurance agent of Salt Lake, was doing business in town a few daj this week. He expects to deliver a temperance lecture iu this city one week from tonight, to-night, but just where he will hold fort h hedoes not at present know. The officers of t he Second ward primary gave a dance for the little children of that ward at the City hall Saturday afternoon and evening. A large number of children were present and enjoyed themselves ciuruensely. James Armstrong, an insane man from Springvllle, who was released from the asylum on bonds five years ago, had a hearing in court at Provo, last Thursday, and was re-committed to the asylum. Sheriff Storrs turned him over to the authorities of that institution the same day. An old rnanowarsman says that anyone acquainted with the heterogeneous hetero-geneous character of the crew of an American battleship will be ready to believe that not only one, but several of the Maine's crew might have been bribed to place an 'Infernal machine iu the right position to cause the disaster which befell that ship. The majority of the stock holders of the Western Lithograph Stone Co. met at the City hall Monday ' afternoon, after-noon, for tho election of officers for the ensuing year, and the transaction of some other business. The old officers of the company were held over for another term, and it was decided to sell the stock of delinquent share holders. Albert Manwaring, of Manwaring & Brown, barbers, bas decided to locate permanantly at Provo and will sell 54 acres of bench land at a bargain; bar-gain; also buggy and harness cheap. He intends leaving Springville the first of next week, and those having accounts with him will confer a favor by calling at their earliest convenience conven-ience for settlement. A few months ago, Mr. Byron Every, of Woodstock, Mich., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. His right leg was swellen the full length, causing him great suffering. He was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first bottle of it helped him considerably and the second bot tle effected a cure. The 25 and 50 cent sizes arc for sale by C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. The following guests left their names on the register at the Hotel Boyer thia week: J. H. Webster, J. A. Robinson, Jos. Hunter, C. A. Blake, Don C. Bobbins, T. M. Walker, and II. 6. Boyer, Salt Lake; J. W. Grapewine, Canton, Ohio; H. C. Hayward, Denver; 1). C. Bryan, Mammoth; T. J. McKell, Clear Creek: Geo. Berry, Ogden; Mat Woodcock, R. G. W. bridge Inspector; David Chastarin, Hebcr; Harry Adams, Provo. Don C, Robe ins was In town a few days this week looking after the Interests of the Hobble Creek Marble quarry. He paid off the men who have been working on thequarry this winter, and made arrangmcnts to have the work go on. Mr. Robbios informed Tho Independent representative repre-sentative that shipments of the stone would soon be made to several astern points for the purpose of finding find-ing a market for the product of the claim, or to interest capital and make a sale of the property. Ex- Mayor R. A. Deal and wife, Hon. Win. M. Roylance and wife, L. D. Deal and wife, Dr. Geo. Smart, Mrs. Chamberlain, Roc A. Deal, Guy W. Mendeuhall, Mark Cook, Harry G. Boyer, John Mendenhall, Misses Rorick, Irene Blanchard, Blanche Cook and Sina Brimhall attended the party of the "Hot time Club" at Provo on Monday evening and report that the Provo people treated them royally. These people are talking of getting up a ball about tho 25th inst. and return the compliment to the Prom people. CAUSE FOR ALARM. How baldness begins. How to prevent it. Every person, mile or female, shrtnks from baldness. It adds to the appearance of age and is a serious discomfort. The esses are rare when the falling out of the hair may not be stopped, and a new and healthy growth of the hair promoted. The hair grows in the scalp like a plant in the soil. If a plant flourishes, it must have constant attention: it must be watered regularly and find its food in the soil where it is rooted. It's so with the hair. Nezlect is usually the beginning of baldness. bald-ness. Dandruff is allowed to thicken on the scalp. The hair bejins to looieu. The scalp loses its vitality. The hair, insufficiently insuf-ficiently nourished, begins to fade aud to fall. The Instant need in such a case is some practical preparation which, supplying sup-plying the needed nourishment to the scalp, will feed the hair, give it strength, and so produce a strong and healthy growth. All this is done by Dr. Ayers ihair Vigor, the most practical and valua-hle valua-hle preparation for the hair that can be obtained. It tones up the scalp, does away with dandruff, stops the hair from tailing, restores the original color to gray or faded Our Meat Market Must be All Right As wti are getting good trade and lots of it. People who wish a complete line of all kinds of meats to select from, and want them clean, nice and tasty, should call and see what we have. The appearance of our meats will coax a failing appetite hack U its normal state. : :::::::: ERDMAN & SON, STATE STREET, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by m Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug Store, O. I. CRANDALL,, Propr. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery; Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : j : East Side of Bank; E. A.DE Fresidest. B. 1. CUMinSwS, OaeMtr H. T. EEYS0LDS, Tiee-President. Springville Banking Co. WPRINGrVILLK. UTAH. OAX3lttl Stools. 00,000. Iraasacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aad depot its received subject to check. Five per sent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Meoey always on band for short time loaas. Mine Host Covert of the Boyer House was kicked on the leg Tuesday by his 16 year old colt, and Is dow limping around as. if he bad a wooden ler. VT. A..Bearce. of Leigh, Nebraska, returned home Wednesday morning, after an extended visit in this city with his father, J. C. Bearce, and family. J. S. Boyer, administrator of the estate of Jacob Houti, deceased,', bas commenced suit against Christian W. Houtz, to quiet title of certain real estate in Springville. The Roylance boys are building four rooms onto their dwelling bouse on the Depot street. They tore down one of the old rooms to make room for the new section. The invitations are out for a grand character ball, to be given at the Reynolds Hall Friday night. The Committee who have the affair in charge are bound to make it a success. There are three little things which do tuoro work than any other three little things created they are the ant, the bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the last being the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. C. J. Peterson. The following marriage licenses have been granted this week: Matbew D. Mecham, aged 24, of Provo, and Miss Sarah E. Philips, aged 21, of Springville; Anshy N. Baker, aged 22, of Lehl, and Ada Chad wick, aged 19, of American Fork; Christian Larson, aged 24, of Lake View, and Adclade Prestwlek, aged 20, of Provo Bench; Joseph L. Devureau, aged 20, and Mary Durfey, aged 20, both of Salem; Velao Blackett, aged 21, and Annie Smith, aged 13 both of Springville; Wm. A. Cornaby, uged 21, and Chrlstena Sterling, Ster-ling, s'ed 1!, both of Spanish ForV. hair, and give so abundant and growth. Those who are threatened wltTi approaching baldness wlU be intereate In the folliwing voluntary statement, made by Alderman 9. J. Green. of Speocea, Iowa. He writes: "About fonr months ago, my hair cowv menced falling out so rapidly that I became alarmed, and being recommended Dr. Ayer s Hair Vigor by a druggist I resolved to try this preparation. 1 hav been now using it lor three months, and am much gratihed to find that ray hair Baa ceased falling out and also that bait whJKh had been turning gray for the past 8v years has been restored to it original color, dark brown. It givei me much Pleasure to recommend fliss dresrng- . J. Gkebn, Alderman, Spencar, Iowa. Those who are Interested la preserTtBS and beautifying the hair will do well l send for Dr. Ayer's Curebook, A story of cures told by the cured. This book of tm pages is scut free, on request, by IU J... Ayer Co., Lowell, Masa. SPRINGVILLE. Chemicals. Building, Springville. About fifteen couple of Marshal Gemmel's friends took possession of his house Tuesday night until two o'clock in the morning. Dancing and card slaying were the order of the evening. A dispatch from San Bernardino, Cal., tells of the death of Geo. Lord, the oldest Mason in theUnited States, and probably la the world, and also the oldest Odd Fellow, from a paralytic para-lytic stroke. He was nearly 9? years old, having been born in New York In Juno of 1800. Mr. Lord has numerous relatives in this city, the A verltt family fam-ily being nephews and nieces. Darts Clark is a brotber-in-Iaw of Mr. Lord. Is Life Insurance a food Investment! The question, should - require do argument, as the best managers, and the closest business men and women all carry lire insurance. Bead the following receipt and testimonial: Received at Ogden, Utah. Feb. Int. 1898, of the Elkhart Masonic Mutual Life Association one thousand dellars. which is In full for policy number 1563 which my husband held in this association and Was paid in ten days after proof of death was received at home ofrlee. I can cordially recommend this association to any person who wants insurance, as being fair and honest in its dealings deal-ings with its members. Mrs. F. B, Wadman, Ogden, Utah. No lodge, no obligations, but to pay your insuraace, which is reasonable and never changes in the amount of payment, and can be paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or yearly. The rates arc within rcacb of any man who bas the protection of his family at heart. The Elkhart Masonic Life Association is becoming a great favorite, and pays Its claims promptly, and issues a plain matter of fact contract, between life and deitb, to U members. Tbos. Leugboey Is the General Solicitor for the IutermonnUtn rgion. |