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Show LJ0 Every cough makes your throat more raw end irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Ceasetearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the pans at rest and give them a chance to ncal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in From the first dose the quiet arrd rest begin: the tickling, in the throat ceases; the spasm weakens; weak-ens; the cough disappears. disap-pears. Do not wait for pneumonia and' consumption con-sumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Pec-toral sbould be over the lungs of every person troubled trou-bled with a cough Write to the Doctor. T"n usual opportunities and Jtng x pericuco eminently qualify t: f'-r fiviiiK you medical advice. Write : eoly all thi particulars in your cao. Tell u what tout experience lias ben with our i'berry 1'ertiral. You will receive a prompt reply, witb't eosk a Address. DR. J. C. AYKT. . Lowell, WANTED Several trustworthy persons in this st ate to manage our business In their own and nearby counties. Jt is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary straight fOtX) a year and expenses definite., defi-nite., bonafide. no more, no less salary. Monthly 175. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert K. Hess, Pre-st., depart ineut M. Chicago. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Moats Fresh, Salt, Smoked any kind of meats except poor meats. We have no demand for poor meats. Wo have all kinds of ffsh and various delicacies when in season : : : ERDMAN & SON Mr. W- B. DQUGALL, Jr. Or SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. . Tupll of W. T. Best, the eminent English Organist, and Wm. H. Shfbvood, the Greatest American " Pianist. Teacher of" PIANO AND ORGAN Studio. Room So. 3. Bank Ibiilding SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. FRIDAYS'AND SATURDAYS. JOHN f . HOOVER JR. MANAGER OF TOB Springville i Roller Mills- MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN FLOUR and FEED Custom grinding a specialty. Cash paid for wheat. Mill north of Springville. Bee-Keepers Supplies We are now making a Specialty of manufacturing Bee Hives, and do it in first-cjass shape. We can make you prices that will save you money. We want all of this work we can get for the next three months. . Whitney & Pierce. r Kill 1 Mile East el me Creamery. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAII. J R. Dowdell" Grcnoral Blacl.sm 1 tti. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Springville, - Utah. G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND ' LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. I Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictorescopied and enlarged by birms artists, Pictures of family frroti t t ; . sen k u rauy subjects sub-jects taken on the spot. Keep your Money at Home. SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. Ko-Io-Be for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit care, makes weak men strong, blood pure, 0c, t 1. All druggists- Short i "Tony, the Convict," tonight. The Uio Grande Western s!d about thirty excursion tickets at this place, yesterday. The Independent can give yon clubbing club-bing rates on any of the lea-ling papers published. Levar Stewart and Jim B-yangave a dance in the Molcn & CalTrey hall, last Friday evening. Grain taken for book-binding. Old books rebound. F. E. Crouch, opposite oppos-ite Post Office, Proyo, Utah. The divorce suit of Margaret Ii. Curtis vs. David A. Curtis, is set for trial at Provo on March 4th. The JJuntrerford Academy will reopen re-open Monday morning, all danger from scarlet fever having passed. Dr. Wishard of Salt lake preached a very interesting sermon at the Presbyterian church. Friday evening. The regular mothers' meeting of the VV. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs, Lucy Uoylance, today. Wm. M. Roylance shipped two carloads car-loads of oats this week. The grain was the product of Sanpete's sunny vales. A concert was given at the L. D. S. mcctiug house last Friday evening, for the benefit of the Second ward church fund. The Mutual Improvement Associations Associ-ations of this city will meet in conjoint con-joint sessfon at the meeting house, Sunday night. Mrs. J. W. Allan was given a very pleasant surprise by a party of her friends, Monday evening. They brought their picnic baskets, and all had a good time. Taeler's Buckeye Pile Ointment Oint-ment is no panacea, but is recommended recom-mended for piles only, These it will cure. Price 50 cents in bottles: Tubos, 75 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. A rain Tuesday, and the warm weather following is causing the disappearance dis-appearance of the recent heavy deposits de-posits of snow. Symptoms of Spring are now manifesting themselves. The Fourth Ward "High Five"' party, which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Childs last week, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucket at Mapleton, Tuesday afternoon an 1 even ing. A merry card party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roylance, Mr. and and Mrs. Alma Uoylance, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Uoylance and Mrs. N. T. Nelson nietjat the residence of Wm. Roylance, Thursday evening. Are you restless at niirht. and har-rassed har-rassed by a bad cough? Use Bat.-lard's Bat.-lard's HoEEnot'SD Syrup, it will 6ecure you sound sleep, and e!Tect a prompt and radical cure. Price, 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Peter-son's. Roy Singleton and Walter Lots, who were given ten days for i etty larceny by Judge Boyer, were pardt.n ed by Mayor Hall after serving seven days of their sentence. The boys have shown a proper spirit of humility humil-ity and remorse. One step won't take you very far you've got to keep on walking; one word won't tell folks what you are you've got to keep on talking; one inch won't make you very tall you've got to keep on growing; one little 'ad" won't do it all you've got to keep 'em going. Children who are troubled with worms are pale in the face, fretful by spells, restless in sleep, have blue rings around their eyes, bad dreams, variable appetite, and pick the nose. White's Cream Vermifuge will kill and expel these parasites. Price 25 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Curtis at Mapleton last Wednesday was one of the largest ever seen there. B. T. Blanchard, Jas. E. Hall and W. P. Fullmer were the speakers, and a delegation of Black Hawk veterans acted as pall-bearers, Mr. Curtis be ing a member of that society. Mrs. R. II. Thorn of this city re ceived, on the 23rd of this month, $1000 from the Masonic Insurance Co., of Elkhart, Ind., in payment of the policy held in tha company by her deceased husband. The money was paid without any trouble, and will be a great help to Mrs Thorn, who has the welfare of a large family of small children to look after. Lent commenced Wednesday. If you can't be good, be as good as you can. It is as little as you can do to devote at least forty days out of the three huudred and sixty Ave to a good, through searching scrutiny of your own shortcomings, without indulging indulg-ing in any vain-glorious "comparison of your standing with your neighbors. Get down to a little honest communion with yourself for once. It will do good. Sevier County Times. Persons who are planning a trip to the Pacific Coast this summer will have no trouble in securing cheap rates. Two large conventions are to be held there, for each of which a rate of about one fare for the round trip will be granted by the railroads The National Baptist socieths will hold their anniversary at San Fran cisco in May, and the National Edu cational association will meet at Los Angeles in July. Liberal concessions in the way of stopovers and side trips are likely to be made. The Johnson-Houtz company played to a very good and appreciative audience on Thursday evening, pre senting the drama, "Wages of Sin." The play is full of life and action and was ably handled by the company. Miss Birdie Snow and Miss Jennie Richey played the leading roles so perfectly that they were heartily applauded several times. Messrs. Johnson and noutz are a strong pair, and they did themselves -great credit in the characters of "Parson" and 'Mother Barrington," respectively. Last night the company played "North Carolina," a beautiful drama, and in some respects ws a, stronger bill than the play of the previous evening, Manti Democrat. ? Stories' i Ninety Per Cent. of the people have some kind of humor in the blood, and this causes many diseases. irtKxi's Sarsaparilla cures these diseases dis-eases by expelling the humor. Hood's Pills are non-irritating and the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. H ive you something to print? Bring it. to The Independent ortlee. During the past four days, Roylance, Roy-lance, the produce merchant here, has snipped over a hundred cases of eggs. I f you are interested in the I. A. matters, help the cause by going to see ''Tony, the Convict," at the City hall, tonight. If you wish to subscribe for any paper, magazine or book at publishers' publish-ers' prices, pubiished anywhere on earth, you can do so through E. N. Jordan. Don't irritate your lungs witn a stubiioin cough when a pleasant and effective remedy may be fouried in Ballard's Horeiiound Syrup. Pi ice, 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. The Spanish Fork Mutual Benefit Dramatic Co. will present the play, "Tony, the Convict," at the City hall tonight. The Spanish Fork players have some tine talent among them, and usuahy present first-class pieces. Miss Talbot, oT the S.ilt Lake Costuming Cos-tuming House, wiil be here Friday, wit h a complete line of costumes for the character ball forte rent at 25 cents and up per costume. Costumes will be on cxhihtion at Harrison's sample room. Faults of digest ion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole system b'Coines deranged. Hekhixe perfects per-fects the process of digestion and assimilation, aud thus makes pure blood. Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey recently recently received" letters from their son Aner, who is in Manila. He sent with them several photographs of people and places in that far-distant ponion of Uncle Sam's domain. The letters were written before the last fighting with the insurgents. There will be a meeting for the farmers on Friday, March 3rd, at the City Hall at 1:30 p. m. to take under consideration the organization of a Farmers' union, and other questions of interest and profit to the farmers. The meeting will be addressed ry S. H. Hodson of the 2Vo Home of Ogden. Some of the members of the City council attended the meeting of th-1 stockholders of the Mapleton Canal & Reservoir Co. There is a proposition propo-sition under consideration whereby Springville city will purchase the holdings of that company, and will enlarge the present capacity of the Mapleton reservoir. Now comes a dentist who knows whereof he speaks and savs that the loosening of perfectly sound teeth is caused by lack of exercise. He says that our diet is composed of too many dishes like croquettes and that as little mastication is necessary for the digestion of such food the gums do not have brought to them blood sufficient for their nourishment. So when hereafter your beefsteak isn't all you think a steak should be in the way of tenderness don't grumble; just feel glad of it and let your mWid dwell on the good that your teeth are getting in the way of exercise. i Sal in a Press. "Avoid evil companions," is one of precepts often given children in Son-day Son-day school and the public school. As a precept it is incomplete, and too, a little hypocritical as the evil is supposed sup-posed to be in some one else, in some "companions" oil somewhere. It -is an error to teach that evil is off in some one the than, the ones to which you would warn. Teach each pupil to take care or and be solicitous over his own conduct, rather than be .dodging evil companions, often imaginary. imag-inary. Self culture is what will fortify for-tify against evil. But it must be first driven out of self 'and good installed, in-stalled, as far as is possible for the individual in-dividual to accomplish. Iiandolh Round-Up. Helen Watterson Moody btlieves that the husband who can be managed is not worth managing, "and there is no better principle,' she adds, in the March Ladies' Home Journal, "for both husband and wire to adopt in adjusting themselves to the new relation than that of trying to do each ty the other what men are accustomed to call 'the square thing.' Many a woman understands 'manag ing' a husband better than -she does doing the square thing by him, and many a man understands and practices prac-tices doing the square thing by other men who would be affronted if he were to be told that, judged by bis oWn business standards, he habitually dealt unfairly with his own wife." The traffic department of the Oregon Ore-gon Shnri "Line has under consideration consider-ation an important change in its train service for the south, and, in all probability, the train for Milford will leave Salt Lake in the evening, and return in the morning, - after March 16. The change, if made, wib be of great con veaience to the nsi-deats nsi-deats of the southern part of the state. This change was ouce put into effect on the Short Line, acd met with great disapproval among some few residents of the south, who complained of the change in the mail service, the Salt Lake papers, being delayed in their arrival twelve hours or more. However, the greater umber of southern Utah people will overlook this, when other advantages are taken into consideration. The entire legislative delegation from the south recently waited upon the company com-pany and petitioned for the proposed change in the schedule. Though not definitely decided, the company will no doubt grant their petition. . ' Eror woman needs Dr. allies' Pain I'llia. . 5Si 'My wife Eiad pimple on her face, but ebe has beon taking CASCARETS and they have ail disappeared. I had been troubled with constipation for some time, but alter taking tak-ing tbe first Gascaret I have had no trouble with this aitrr-.ent. We cannot speak too highly high-ly of Cascarets." FIied Wartmah, 570S German town Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Pln.nnt. pnlat-abtn. J oient. Tast Good. IHi Good. Never Sicken. Weuki'n. or Gri.e. IOc. 25c. Oc ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Slrrllng Kraanlr ..mpmoy. klg., Kulmi. In T.rt. 1H lift Tft Bftw Sold and Biinratiieed by all dniK-UU'IU'QAU dniK-UU'IU'QAU uisu to ( I'UE Tobacco Habit. The First Warders gave a social dance at their meeting house, last evening. As usual, they had a good time. Frequently accidents occur in the household, which cause bnrns, cuts, sprains and bruises. For use in such cases Ballard's Snow Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. Price 50 cents. Dr. TJ. J. Peterson's. John Williams' Shire colt enp'ur -d the $10 prize for the best yearling colt atRicard Palfrcyman's horse show at Spanish Fork this week. Joseph Thorn captured the $5 prize offered for two-year-olds, his Percheron colt being the winner. Colts from other stick were shown, but the Palfrey man stock took the prizes. Ben Argyle and Don Martin, both prominent stockmen, were judges. The best school for literary beginners begin-ners is the newspaper office. To be a reporter for a while gives a young man the best experience in dealing directly with all phases of life and kinds or people that he can possibly have. The writers most popular today to-day all served an apprenticeship as reporters. This is true of Rudyard Kipling, Mr. llowells, Richard Harding Hard-ing Davis and Frank R. Stockton in fact, of nearly all writers of to-day. Eil ward Bole in the March Ladies' Home Journal. Does This Strike You I Muddy complexions, nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. constipa-tion. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. City Drug Store. BITTER TASTE It Aids in the Detection of Unwholesome Unwhole-some Food. Daniel Webester in the famous White trial in Salem, Mass., years ago declared that "murder will out." This maxim has been found applicable to many other things besides murder. Housewives-know it to be true when there is alum in baking powder. A bitterness in the bread at once betrays the alum's presence. It can't conceal its true nature. The alum bitterness "wiil out", and because it will, physicians, phy-sicians, who understand the harmful effect of alum on the system, are at a loss to know why people continue to buy baking ponders containing it. All baking powders sold for t'.venty-fivecentsa t'.venty-fivecentsa pound and less contain alum. There is surely no economy in using these cheap powders. A pure cream of tartar powder such as Dr. Pi ice's vvasshown to be at tne World's Fair, gors so much further and gives su much better results, there is no doubt of its being more economical in he long run. Life Insurance Paid. Springville, Utah, Feb. 24, 1899. Received One Thousand Dollars, Dol-lars, payment in full, upon the policy carried by my late husband in the Elkhart Masonic Insurance Association, of Elkhart,, Ind., and 1 can assure the public that it is a great help to a widowed mother with fatherless father-less children. M artiia E. TnoRN. Proof Positive. "By Jove, you know, as I was driving down town the other d.ay in my dog cart, a street oar ran slap into me and carried rne nearly half a block." "Phew! Waa the conductor much excited?" ex-cited?" "Must have been. Didn't even ask me for a fare." Brookljn Life. The r,ai W? Used to Eat. 'TIs now the melancholy time When nuts are hawked around, i And rr c n think of the pecks hey used j To rick up from the frround I When men look back with vain regret , On days of long ago. And think f nuts they used to eat That now would lay them low. - Chicago Daily News. Profmslonnl Objection. "I think," said the judce, "I will have to end you to the workhouse." Th prisoner shuddered. "Couldn't you make it the Jail, judge?" he asked. "I don't mind the confinement, but I don't like the name. It soumd horrible." Chicago Post. Decidedly Xot. "Yom have never seen our stock yards before? You will fiud the sight worth seeing, although many fastidious persons per-sons turn up their noses at it" "Well, that's not what I am doing with raj nose. I'm trying to close it down." Chicago Tribune. No Donbt Appropriate. "How did he open his address of welcome wel-come to the corset manufacturers' convention?" con-vention?" "lie began by saying: 'Ladies nd gentlemen of the press,' and invited them to stay." Philadelphia Times. SHARPS AND FLATS. Sif? hats cover a multitude of soft brains. Chicago Daily News, Some good resolutions are like blank cartridges nothing comes out of them. Ram's Horn. There is no word so universally abused in society as the word "entertained." "enter-tained." Atchison Globe. . Dishonest men have their uses also. They are tutors in the school of experience. ex-perience. X Y. Life. The great, trouble with persons who try to explain is that they generally explain too much. Philadelphia Tmes. . Adam and Eve kept no servants and had no neighbors, and so they called their locality Paradise. I. A. Bulletin. iV CATHARTIC 5 TRAD MA- PoiarrgRio nit STATE FISH HATCHERY. Legislature Provides for One, - and this City is Talked of as a Location-Fish Location-Fish Warden Myron C. Newell was over from Provo, Saturday, interviewing inter-viewing sportsmen here. At that time a bill was pending in the Legislature Leg-islature appropriating 5,00Q for the purpose of building a State Fish Hatcherv in Utah county. Mr. Newell said that Springville could get the hatchery located here, if the effort were made. Mayor Hall was interviewed, and said he thought the City would give four acres of the City pasture down on Spring Creek to aid the enterprise. It is really the best location in the State, the water being of an equal temperture all the year round, and the railroad and express facilities being be-ing of the best. Since that time the bill has been passed, with the words "Utah County" left out, and the $5,000 are new at the disposal of Gov. Wells and the State Game Warden, and the hatchery will be located where these gentlemen think best. Local fishermen fisher-men believe Springville still has a chance to secure the hatchery if she wishes to exert herself. It certainly is an institution worth trying for, and if located here will add one more to the City's many evidences of enterprise. en-terprise. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Roylance wants all your eggs and chlickens. He pays cash. Call and see our stock of wall paper and carpets Molen & Caffrey. Call at Pexton's Notion store for your soap. A good stock prices low. There is still opportunity to get stamp pictures at G. E. Anderson's. Try the Artie Cigar, the best 5 cent cigar on the market; for sale at City Drug Store. Cheese, salmon, sardines, horseradish horse-radish and sweet potatoes at Erdman's Meat market. PUBELY PERSONAL. Ben Richmond was over from Provo, Tuesday. Wm. Tipton was in from Eureka, this week. Geo. Robertson came in from Mer-cur, Mer-cur, Friday. Mrs Sarah Carter spent yesterday in Salt Lake City. Jabez DangerHeld, of Provo, visited relatives here Sunday. Fred Dart and Will Stewart were over from Spanish Fork, Wednesday. II. B. Scoville came in from Diamond, Dia-mond, Friday, suffering from quinsy. Miss Clora Carter has been visiting her brothers in Mercur the past two weeks. MissElfle Huntington is spending a couple of weeks visiting in Salt Lake City. The Johnson & Iloutz dramatic company were at Ephiaim, last Saturday Sat-urday night. Miss Lizzie Waters has returned home, after a long and pleasant visit at Salt Lake. The case of Maud SanTord vs. Cyrus G, San ford, is set for March 14th, in the District court at Provo. Milan Packard went to Silver City, Saturday, to look after his extensive mining interests in that camp. R. A. Deal left, yesterday morning, for Washington, D. C, where he goes on railroad and timber business. M. O. Packard left for Frisco, Monday, Mon-day, to look after his sheep which are ranging on the desert near there. Miss Baird, the nurse who has been suffering with the scarlet fever, went to her home at Salt Lake, last week. Malin Mendenhall came in from Starr's ranch the first of the week, for a few days visit with -relatives and friends. Ned Wilkins went to Salt Lake, Tuesday, to have his eyes treated by anocculist. He was accompanied by Jeddie Evans. Miss Kate Mendenhall returned, Saturday, from a visit to her home, to again take up her studies at the Huugerford acidemy. Ray Packard was in town Tuesday. He came down from Salt Lake for a ten days lay-off. but was called back to work by a telegram the same day. J. M. Goodwin, of the Salt Lake Tribune, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Goodwin treated George Robertson to a scare, mistaking that gentleman for Elliot Jordan. Whit Bowman, who Is a teacher in the schools at Scofield, has been in town the past week, his school having been closed for a time on account of sickness and bad weather. Raj Westwood came up from Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday, where he has been for several months working in the interest of.the Midland Savings & Loan company of Denver. Isaac Brown has moved his family up from Gunnison, and will again make his home in this city. The Independent is glad to see Ike here again. He always has news when asked for it. Attorney J. A. Weaver went up to Salt Lake, Tuesday, to inspect a lofr of brand new laws just turned loose by the Legislature. Mr. Weaver brought home with bim some, fine SHtnpes. George Smith came up from the Gold Mountain mining district, Tuesday Tues-day and will be here about a week. It is over two years since he has been here before. As of yore, George goes about with his pocket full of mineral min-eral specimens. It is reported that George, Dr. Peterson and others, have something exceptionally rich on Gold mountain, but their modesty will not permit them to talk ot it. The Burlington Is Fast. All previous railroad records for fast running between Chicago and Council Bluffs went glimmering down among the things that were on February Feb-ruary 18th when the Burlington fast mail covered the 500 miles in 8 hours and 41 minutes, actual running time, excluding stops, and in 9 hours and 14 minutes full time, including stops for water and mail, two changes of engines en-gines and slow running through towns and railroad yards. The train'.le'ft Chicago 1 hour and 17 minutes late, delayed by the arrival of the eastern mail, and reached Council Bluffs only six minutes late, having made up 1 hourand 11 minutes. The run of 206 miles from Chicago to Burlington was made in 198 minutes. Red Hot From the Gun Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead-man Stead-man of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Tnen Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils. Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure gurranteed. Sold by Dr. C. J. Peterson, Druggist. A GRAND SUCCESS. Improvement the Order the Age. of The 'Standard" has Won Forty-four Contests Against all the Best Systems In the World. The "Standard'' is the latest improved im-proved tailor system of dress-cutting in the world, and embodies ' all the very best principles known t the dress cutting art. It is founded on strictly square inch measurement, and cuts every garment worn by the human family. It is neither a chart, model nor scale system, but a perlect square and compass combined, giving actual inches, and all curves requisite in making perfect fitting garments. Ladies are invited to call and examine its work in the building opposite the post-office. All druszlsts sell Dr. MUos' Pain Pills. THE OLD CIRCUS MAN. Thrown Additional Light on the Great Giant's Size Shed l the Details De-tails of His Lmbrella. "You might have thought," said the old circus man, "that it would put us to some considerable trouble and expense ex-pense to provide umbrellas for the great giant, whose actual size 1 have never dared to tell you for fear you wouldn't believe it if I did, trusting to those things that I have told you about him from time to time to give you some approximate notion of it. "As to the giant's umbrellas, we never had any trouble at all; we simply sim-ply used to use for that purpose the tops of our discarded balloons. We never fooled with balloons, you understand; under-stand; after they had become weakened weak-ened at all we used to put 'em aside and put in a new one; we never took any risks on balloons. Before the great giant Joined us we used to sell the old balloons for junk, and likewise we used to cut up the old center poles of the big tent, when they showed any signs, of weakness, for firewood; but after the giant came we saved all the balloon tops for umbrella coverings, and' the old center poles we saved-for umbrella handles. We had our blacksmith get out a set of ribs and fittings, and those were good for a long time. Whenever the covering of the giant's umbrella got ko worn that it waa of no further use as such, or it looked bad when it was opened, why then we'd just recover re-cover the old frame. When we put in a new handle we'd simply take the irons of the old one off and put 'em on the new one. "We used to make it a point to have tKe giant carrj- the umbrella in every town we struck, whether 1t rained or not. lie used to turn out audi walk with the show-, and walking behind him we always had ten men carrying the umbrella rolled up and with an umbrella um-brella case on it, these men walking five on a side and carrying Jt lying along on sticks that they held by the ends. This always used to excite interest, in-terest, because people alwaj's wondered what the men were carrying, but the sight didn't begin to excite the interest inter-est that was felt when they discovered what it was and saw the giant raise it. "This, of course, he couldn't do in the street, on account of the trees; as a rule the giant opened the umbrella in the public square of the town. When we came to that the procession would halt and the giant would step out from it and step over the fence or the ornamental orna-mental gateway or entrance or arch or whatever there was there if there was one we always stopped so that the giant would be opposite it and then the men would walk in with the umbrella um-brella and stand beside him. They would lift it up on tie carrying piece as high as they could and then the giant would bend down and- take it. He would draw off the case that covered cov-ered it, which was something like a windsail, only many times larger, and of course made tapering, and roll it up and put it in his pocket, and that made a wad as. big as a bale of hay, but it didn't bulge out in his pocket enough ro 't you'd notice it. And then he'd-hold he'd-hold the umbrella by the handle with one hand, point up, and shake it out ns anybody does an umbrella that's been rolled up tightly, before they open it. and then he'd set out to raise it with Ihe. other hand in the customary manner. man-ner. "By this time of course everybody in the crowd around would know what it was, and it was fun to see 'em look at it: and I don t wonder. I never alto- gether lost interest in it. myself; be- cause, when the giant held it up before opening it the umbrella was about the shape and size of a church steeple, and as a matter of fact it was olten bigger than the church steeple that happened to be on the other side of that particular particu-lar green. But when he came to open it, and they saw the spread cf it h-m-m; well, at one time and another the show had a great many striking features; but I don't think we ever had among our own minor attractions if we did I certainly don't recall it at this minute any single feature that was more striking than that." N .Y. Sun. Do Yon KnoiT Hint? Tou meet a man nt every turn. His place is everywhere; You seek the quletud of home. Behold you find him there. You simply cannot lose him In parlor, street or hall. In each mirror you will se The man who knows it all. Chicago Dally News. Complltnentarr. Misa Jackson lte t mh nhotorraphs, Mittah Johnwm. tiew Putt't yo fink dey makes nP out fright? Mr. Johnson (effusively) No, indeed, 1 don't, Miss Jaacksont Dey makes yo' out positively good-looking, and dat6 a fact! ruck. . AMERICAN SUGAR INDUSTRY. A New Book Jast Out, Should be in the Hands of Every Bet Grower. . ; Tho Amerlcinn Sugar Industry, by litroert MyricK. ditor American Aaricul-turisr Aaricul-turisr and Orange J tiild Farmer, treasurer American suvrr growers' society, otc Size nearly 10x7 inches. 240 paos. nearly 200 illustrations il-lustrations (nii.v of thni full from taaffnitioieut photograpUs taken especially es-pecially for this work) superbly printed. 1 YVtUr?r1 ,!'i.t:Ioth and ?,d- t'-- ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, Si Lafayette Place, N ew iork; .Marquette Building. Chicago. Wm. r.uiBsos. gent, Springville, This is the title of a new book that is of pecu'iar interest at t e present time. It is a praetial manual Kivinj results of all expciience in tbe United States up to ISL'9 in the culture of sugar beets and siig;ir cane and the manufacture of sugar therefrom. It is writteu by Herbert Myrick, editor of American Agriculturist jmd of Ornn'je Judd Farmer, and also treasurer of tbe American sugar growers' society a recognized authority. The work is divided into five parts. First comes a ti eatise on the economl : aspects of the whole sugar question and its bearings upon American agriculture, agri-culture, manufactures, labor and capital. The author declares that the sugar schedule of the Dingley tariff has been successful in promoting domestic sugar production. It is. however, absolutely essential that the present tariff be continued against suar from Porto Ilic , Cuba and the Philippines as well as from other countries. If congress promptly declares de-clares that this will be done, the author shows that the price of sugar, already lower than ever before, wiil not be advanced, but that the $100,000,000 heretofore annually sent abroad to pay for imported sugar wiil sdoii go into me pocwets or our American farmers. Prior to 189'J, 10 millions of capital had been invested in the beet sugar industry, and millions mill-ions more will 0 into it if there is assurance of the home inuiket. Mr. Mvrick maintains that beet sugar is the only business for the farmer and investor that is not overdone, that offers a fair field. Hundreds of large rrctories will be required to produce the sugar now imported and this will call for an investment in-vestment or between $2o0,0i 0.000 and $300,000,000 in buildings, machinery, etc. The author points out that even if the imperialistic poiicv prevails, pre-vails, the tariff should and can applv equally to colonial as upon foreign : prod uce, just as England now does.: He speaks strongly against coolie 1 contract labor in Hawaii and the1 tropics and enthusiastically adv; c it- s establishing beet sugar factories. throughout the central, middle ami western states, and cane sugar houses in Florida, Louisiana and i exas, instead in-stead of admitting raw sug:;r free f duty from the tropics for the benefit of the sugar refiners' trust. Part two shows what has been done in the cane sugar industry up to the present time, and this is a record of which any count ry may well be proud. Part Three presents the development of the domestic beet sugar industry up to the close of 189G. In Part Four the increase in sugar beet culture and in the manufacture of sugar therefrom during the past two years presents an array of facts that read almost like a fairy tale. Apparently it more than confirms the author's claim that this new industry has long since passed the experimental stage and is now permanently established es-tablished as a commercial success, profitable alike to farmer, laborer and capitalist. A wonderful array of f ids is tri veit. including t he 11 years' record of the sugar mill at Watson-viile. Watson-viile. Cab, .and many tores of a dozen or 15'oth--r large ami successful beet sugar factories in New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois. Mitwpi ita X..l,r:iiL- llt-.h O.-.r..,. I California and New Mexio ..' "The Ameican Sugar Industry" is indeed a revelation. It covers just ti e point about the new and promising promis-ing business that everyone wants to know about. To the farmer it is a reliable guide upon air that pertains to the agriculture of sugar crops. It illustrates and describes the newest I model sugar mills, costing ail the wav , from $350,000 to S.3,000,000 each. .Ill gives the results or the latest expert-j ence in promoting aud operating ' sugar factories and shows just bow t establish the industry in any given locality. There is very little theory in this book, but it is a straightforward statement of actual facts. The author is jutly enthusiastic over the fascination afforded by this industry, which combines raising a ne-v crop with the manufacturing of a universal univer-sal necessity, and thepaingto the farmers, laborers and investors interested inter-ested on the factory of the immense sums otherwise sent away from the region tributary to the mill to pay for imported sugar. It combines agriculture and manufactures, high farming and good profits, employment of labor and retention of h mic capital. capi-tal. It is not surpri.iin- that the brilliant success of existing factories had led to .a veritable b om an 1 a large number of beet sugar mills are , DQW b(;. . or ject((1 t w k lono ' ... tne 1891) crop. One of these mills will alone pay upward of 32,000.00) each year for th- beets it consuraDs. Many other equally astonishing and interesting facts are set forth with convincidg emphasis and proof. Do You Know - Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal, Tne worst cold or cough can be cured with ShiJoli's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for ovei tlfty years. City Drug Store. Was It Orange Bitters I Sheriff Storrs and Deputy Sheriff Williams have returned from Fairfield, Fair-field, where they have been stirring up the illegal whisky sellers of that place. As a result, one man took out a license and another paid $15 in a fine and left the town. ' The whisky sold was pawned off on the unsuspect-lBg(?) unsuspect-lBg(?) public as stomach bitters. Mr. Williams, who has been over to Fairfield Fair-field for" two days, working up the case, now has a quantity o "Bitters" on hand. Provo Ewjuirer; DRINKS IN 01 HER DAYS. ; The earliest mention of wine in the Bible is a reference to Noah-planting a vineyard and getting drunk with the wine. - ' ' The lioman lover, when drinking-to his h.dy, often drank as many cups of wine as there wereletters in her name. Warm water was sometimes regarded by the lcmans 4s an agreeable drink, the conclusion of the chief meal. Famous among drinkers were the Vikings, v.bose liquors were ale, beer, wine and mead, tjuafiing ale from the skulls cf their enemies formed one of the chief attractions of the promised prom-ised Valhalla. The Egyptians, who have- been un-gallant un-gallant enough to leave behind them delineations of tbe fair sex in a state cf intoxication, had several kinds of wine more than 6,000 years ago, in addition ad-dition to a beer called hega, madefrom barley. A drink much in demand in the time of Chaucer was bracket, made of the wort of ale, honey and spices. By the time of Edward IV. drinking had become be-come so productive of crime that few places were allowed more than two taverns. London had to be content with 40. The drinks of antiquity were some times, to say the least, peculiar. Tbe ' Creeks and Romans, whose customary drink was wine, often mixed it with sea water. Other ancient beverages were honey and rainwater; honey. !"Uii waier ai;u im'j,ar, iiuu a wuiurc ot noney ana myriie seeu. Under the Stuarts drunkenness was at its height. Thirst provokers were -largely taken, and a man's claim to distinction was largely due to his" ; bottle capacity, while ladies of the court thought it no shame to become inebriated. The three or five-bottle man was an object of envy to his fellows. BOWS OF THE ANCIENTS. The Greek bow was not more than three or four feet in length, but was so stout and stiff that it required considerable consid-erable strength and skill to use it. The Komans carired the bow to Brit-lin, Brit-lin, where it at ence obtained favor, and during the middle ages was extensively exten-sively used, forming an important element ele-ment of the armies of that period. While universally used by the ancients an-cients the form of the bow varied with dilTtrent nations. The Scythian bow was in form of the letter C and the bow of the Tartars descendants of the Scythians still keeps that shape. It is said that the first Greek bows were made from the horns of a species of goat, the bases being united by mcans of a metallic band. Afterward other material was used in their'h'iwt ufacture. but they still retained their original shape. These bows were too short to be of much use, and, comparatively compara-tively speaking, but a small portion of the troops were armed with them. The English archers were said to he the finest in the -world, and their skill decided the battles of Crecy, rojtiers and Agincotirt. The bows used were of two kinds, Tie long how and the arbalest arba-lest or cross-bow. The arbalest was made of steel or horn, and was of such strength and stiffness that it was necessary nec-essary to use some mechanical appliance appli-ance to bend it and adjust the string. The arbalesters carried a quiver with 50 arrows and were placed in the van of the battle WHY? Why isn't a telegraph line an outline? out-line? Why aren't, theatrical properties playthings? r Why isn't a lawyer' '' riage a legal tender? - Whv does a loafer ail.. of being unable to get worK Why isn't a stiff lower jaw as use- as a stifE upper lip? Why docs a man's shoestring invariably invari-ably break when he is in a hurry? Why do late hours slip by the man who is engnj;ed in keeping them? Why isn't it tbe darkest hour when we are unable to find the matches? Whj' are the men who say women are delusions and snares always snared by delusions? Chicago Daily News. THE ENGLISH LIBRARIES. In Canada the public libraries c tain over 1,500,000 volumes. Thera are 1,759.000 volumes in the library of the British museum and .more than 39 miles of shelving. In 1890 the United States, according to government statistics, possessed 4,020 public and school libraries, containing con-taining 33,051,872 volumes. There are 844 public libraries in Australia, Aus-tralia, with 1,400,000 volumes; 298, with 330,000 volumes, in- New ZeaZtad; 100, with 300,000 volumes, in South Africa. There are now about 350 public libraries li-braries in Great Britain, says Science. These libraries contain over 5,0,000 volumes and issue about 27,000,000 books each j'ear. The annual attendance attend-ance of readers is about 00,000,000. IIpadncH& strpjrd la 20 mlnntes by Or, Miles' Pain Pills. "One cent a dosa," Estray Notice. T have in my possession one bay mare aloul four years old. lft feet white, white in forehead, branded IO on loft thigh. If above described anirnaltxi not claimed and taken away before Friday. March 10th, it will be sold to the highest bidder on above date at ten o'clock r. in., at tho Estrajr Pound. Mapleton. Utah. J. A k A TEXT H .ToHNSOIf. March t, 18H9. Poundkeoper. STATE BANK EXAMINER'S EEP0ST MidR to the Secretary of State of the State of lt ah. of the condition of "The Spnnjrville Ilunkin? 'ompati v." located at Springville. in th'-'Niunfy of t'tah. State of I'taL. Mttho, losu of busin"bs on the Fourth day of l'eb., RESOURCE?. Loans and Discounts NlJSiW 75 Overdrafts. .4I7 Itf.nds. Sitx ks. Certificate, etc 10.000 0C K-inkin llou . 20.718 !H Fu in it ure nod Fixtures 2.'rJ2 OS. Kcal Etat- l.fi!"7 X i'j-' from National Ranks . . 4.i8 !2 I)u froiii t;tto Banks and fiankem. 3.8GI 61 'ash on hind 7.9X) 7( Current Expensosund Taxes Paid.. 1.M Su-pense account I.I'M 7 Total LIABILIT1E . Capital S'tov-k paid in I'ndivjdort Profits Individual lposits Siivinjzs iep. Int. vs. i percent. .8101.053 4' ...50.ono o. .. 1.6?l ... 7.718 2 . .. 21.714 0 Total 8101,053 4' State of Utah. I ? County of Utah. ( H. L. CunirniHjr.s bHnu first duly sworr according to law deposes and says that he i cashior of the above named bank; that th abova and foreoins report contains a ful1 true and correct statement of the conditioi of tin; said bank at the close of business oi the fourth day of Feb. 1899. 11. u CMMINOS. Subscribed and sworn 27th day of Feb. 1898. Ssal State of Utah, ) - Office of the ss. Secretary of State ) I. James T. Hammond, to before me tbl JAMKS UAFrPKT Notary Public. secretary of Stat of the State of Utah, do hereby certify thi the foregoing is a full, true ana correct cop! or tne statement oi tne aoove namo company, now on file in tnj ottioe this2tstj day of Feb. ls'Jti. r ' J.T. Hammond, Secretary ot State af- r |