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Show i . '1 7 iv tt .., , . . 1, T'-i- .. ; ... A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests oi trie Il-e.cicjing Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. SPRING!-VILLE, UTAH, . THITItSDAYMARCH 9, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. Volume 8. Number 29. it--y 1 v V BSOUUTEIY tUBE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ovm. iM tw eo , rw WILL KEEP POLL TAX. City Council So Decides, Monday Mon-day Night KESEKYOIR COMPAXY S TRDPOSAL SUGAR BEET NOTES- "Weekly Resume of News in the Suirar Beet World. THE NORFOLK FACTORY A Sliding Seale in l'e In Nebraska. Colorado Farmers Come to Utah to Stiidj the ludostrjr and its Effects. 77 Utah Home: The Norfolk Beet Sujjar company will commence sending send-ing out its new contracts to leet growers next wck. The contracts for 1899 provides fur the payment of 44.00 ier ton fur beets containing not less than 12 per cent sugar up to and including 14.4 per cent sugar to the weight of the beet, with u purity coefficient of not less than 78; $4.25 per ton for beets containing not les than 14.5 per cent sugar and up to 25.4 per cent sugar, with a purity coefficient of uot less than 75; $4.50 per ton for beets containing fioui 15.5 to 16.4 per cent sugar; 84.75 per ton for beets containing froiu 16.5 to 17.4 per ceut sugar, and in a like manner for each and every additional per cent of sugar. canyon in company with ray wife and several others on a pleasure trip. My wife and I climbed up a steep hill near by our camp, after climbing a quarter of a mile or so we came to some high , cliffs where there were son.e large caves and also some large stone t RATEs ' huiWings that had partly fallen down and looke I Uke they had skkrj mere for ages. We saw hanging on the wall of one high building two large black cats with strings tied around their necks. Tuey wt re kicking and clawing while choking to death. I spoke to my wife and said: '-Let us go and take them down". As we approached, a voice came fiom above saying: "Ki-hold the place of execution"'. We turned our eyes and there v.e saw dogs and cats of every description, descrip-tion, some large and some stnal', some dead and some dying, and ot hers waiting to be killed. I noticed in particular one large spotted dog tied to a post waiting for his turn to come A voice came again, after we had looked for a few moments, saying. "This is the place of death to which Dog Tax Collector St aw brings those dogs at:d cats on which je(iple will pay no tax.'' After gazing gaz-ing a few moments more, we bowed our heads and passed on, thinking we were treading on c round sacred to the memory of Old Dog Tray. W Secretary Whitney Files Their Proposition Propo-sition With the Council.-Speedy Council.-Speedy Action to be taken, as Time is Short. T'" ii0. JTiiStl TP. L AT TEACK IN JUNE- .11111 C It." til Uiii'o m . v 7 Provo Grand Junction Star:D. T. Clark is back from a visit to the sugar beet raising regions of Utah and tells the same story as other visitors regarding regard-ing the effect of the industry upon fie people, lie fouud the farmers prosperous and all advocates of beet culture. lie was assured i'y them do other crop was so profitable as this, lu Lehi merchants told him that money was plenty among the farmers and trade excellent. Before the location loca-tion of the factory farmers raised large crops of potatoes, which frequently went begging fur a mar ket. Is'ow much smaller crops arc raised and Und a ready home maikct. Everything Mr. Clark saw was ia favor of beet growing and not a single person spoke otherwise than in praise of it. The condition of the people now as compared with th ir condition before the location of the factory is an unanswerable argument in favor of the industry. Y'onnj Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's cough and consumption cure acts like magic in cases of croup. It has never been known to tail. The worst cases relieved immediately, riiee 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. City Di ug Store. Tintic Mining' Excursion. On Sunday, March 12, the Itio Grande Western will run a train leaving Springville about 9:30 a. m. Leave Silver City- returning. 4:30 p. m. Round trip rate of $1.00. E'lnrat Tour llocrvla With Cuscareta. Candy Cafnartir. enro conntipction forever. 10c. 25c. If O. C. O. fail, dmegiste refund money. Lehi Banner: Mr. A. J. Little or Loveiand, Colo., lias been visiting the lcet sugar "districts of Utah and gathering information regarding the beet crop. He spent a few days in talking with many of our prominent farmeis and business men. lie was well pleased with his trip and the treatment he received here. He left for Salt Lake and Ogden on Monday afternoon. He was sent out hereby the farmers of Loveiand who grew tome beets last year and are investigating investi-gating this industry. The Appetite Of A Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whoe Stomach ami Liver are out of ordr. All such should know that I)r. King's New Lire Pills, the wonderful wonder-ful Stomach and Liver Remedy, give a splendid appetite, ound digestion and a regular Utl:ly habit that Insures perfect health and great energy. Only 2c. at Dr. C. J. Pctei-oo' Pctei-oo' diug store. SPRING YILLE IS PROSPEROUS. GALA AM) GAY. The Character Ball Was A Great Snccess. The Character ball given at the Reynolds hall. Friday evening, by the M. I. A. of the Fourth ward was a grand success financially, and was a very pleasant affair socially. The hall was filled to its greatest capacity by the dancers of the city, many of whom were dressed in tasty and appro ap-pro prate costoms, representing suue object or person. Mrs. Olire Anderson, Mrs. John Bryan, J. B. Whitehead, O. M. ITumpbrey and Win. McKinzie acted as Judges to award the prizes for the best sustained characters. They gaTe the first prize, a silver tea pot, to II. B. Smith, who represented a Spanish Cavalier, 2nd prize, a ladies dressing set, was awarded to Miss Bessie Brinton, who took the part of a Rough Rider; the third and booby prize was given to John Reynolds for his impersouatioa of a Heathen Chinee. " The committee named the following follow-ing characters as worthy of honorable mention: Uncle Sam, . by G. P. Thompson: Washtugto'n, by P. E Houtz; Italian Count, by Lafayette Curtis; Si Perkins, by Mit Roylancc; Dude, by G. E. Anderson; Cuba, by Mrs. Katie flail; Sago Lily, by Myrtle Hall; Free Silver, by Tryphena Boyer; Sunflower, by Cora Harrison. Besides those whom the committee mentioned, mention-ed, there were numerous characters that were well worthy of the consideration consid-eration of the committee. In fact, nearly all characters present showed care and taste in their make-up. JL REMARKABLE BREAM. Col- Thinks he Ylsited Dog-Tax : lector Straw's Bone Yard. About the night of 15th of January 1899, 1 dreamed that-1 'was ip the That's What the Newspaper Boys Think When They See and Rend the Independent. Prosperity has struck Springville and no mistake. The Independent has blossomed into an 8-col folio, all home. print, and now stands undisputed undisput-ed as one of the best weeklies in the stMte, Iro. Gibson has the right kind of metal in his composition, and if the people of Springville will only stand by him. the advantages of their section will soon be universally understood. Iron County Ucconl. The Springville Independent blossomed out last week into a huge 8-column blanket sheet, one largest country weeklies in the State. ! it looks as if a tidal wave or prosperity pros-perity bad rolled in upon Springville. W.-are glad of it. The Independent is a rattling good paper. Gibson is a good boy and deserves good treatment. Salina Press. The Springville Independent comes out an 8 column paper. A prospective beet sugar factory U swelling Tub inokprxdkkt with pride and ambition. ambi-tion. There must te something substantial sub-stantial to warrant this increase ltvhfield Adcoeute. The Springville Independent has enlarged to an eight column paper. Although it does not make a neat apperance that size. It gives more room for news. JIanti Messenger. When the City Fathers assembled at the u:ual hour, Monday night. Mr. Huntington was absent, but presently appeared. An unusual numtier of citizens were present, as interesting questions were likely to come tip. A petition, signed by Jas. llolky and 129 others, was read, protesting against the proposed change of the poll tax system. Some discussion had been had in the Council at previous pre-vious meetings in regard to allowing the County to collect the poll tax, the City levying a property tax to keep the streets in repair, and the petition was a protest against it. Petition was tabled, pending discussion of the question. Mr. Reynolds reported on the cst of the proposed bridwe over Hobble Creek on Grant street. Eitiin it.es for timber, iron, labor etc., showed that $120.85 would be needed for those items. Labor to tbeamountuf $126 50 had beea subscribed by interested parties, for the purpose of building abutments, grading, etc. Report was accepted, and on motion it was agreed to build the bridge. The Street and Sidewalk committee were instructed to advertise for bids on the material needed. A delegation of Mapleton citizens, members of the Canal and Reservoir Co., being present, Mayor Hall suggested sug-gested that th 3 regular order of business busi-ness be suspended and the proposal of the gentlemen be beard. L. J. Whitney, secretary of the company, then, read their, proposition, which was then referredYto the committee on irrigation. '1 he following is the proposition. Mapleton, March C, 1S99. To ITi Honor, the Mayor, and members of the City Cmncil t Srl gvill-. Gentlemen: We, the members of thu Mapleton Canal, Reservoir & Iniga-lion Iniga-lion Co. (incorporated) propose to your honorable body in council assembled, to transfer the majority of fie stock of the alMive company to Springville City on the following terms, to wit: To give to Springville City to the value of $444:1.75, and Springville to pay for the balance at the rate of flO per cent, at a cost of $1331, par value, wJiich -j--abuut-0 per' cent of the amount already spent by the stockholders. stock-holders. R spectfi liv, J. S. Wing. Jb , President. Wm. P Fullmer, Jr, J. I. Strang. L. .1. Whitney, John II Leh, Directors. the bill passed to its third reading After discussion it passed the third reading, and then by the litle4 v'; A communication from Watermas-ter Watermas-ter Lee was received, asking the approval of the appointment oi Saru'l Hulkley. as deputy waterruaster lor district No. 4, and M. D. Cnilds Tor a like position in district No. 7. On motion Mr. Childs was approved, aud Mr. Lee was asked to see if be could, not Hod a deputy more central to, district Nm. 4 than Mr. Bulkley (r - ThA hill for .in ordinance creatine t i., .. . .. ' : : vijtfKeiJ1' "X on ine l'rovo canyon lla5Will commence about June 1st Rosf " E'tofepects for the ,? Canj 6a Line. .' ' j' f ; - TIII WILL .RL'ILl IT. QL'lCKLY All grading: to Mile Post Fifteen . ,,Mot be Finished by June f r I 10th. Other Contracts Xow iu Prospect. Gravelling District No. 2 was then given its second reading and passed to its thiid rending. It was then passed its third re i.liug an 1 thz, by its title unanimously. On motion the recorder was instructed to ' have saysf the 6Vi?? Luke Iribune. In a ranitXrjm that time the first fifteen rolitjeiorj which grading contracts are nOW being luade, will he completed there is DO doubt, th;it. tWori Ihrii llio the two ordinances published in THK'rh ask f r flJrtner buIs mi Independent. ' " Myracpi!'and the line will be builtou - The marshal's bill as then read and allowed:- follows was Salary, $50, deputies. $7, board of prisoners $5.10: total $02. 10. On motion a bill of T. C. Hanford for services, of $2 50 was allowed, On motion the 'council then adjourned. Hare It Bone lU-ht. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and tlxed. Work guaranteed The plarue of 'oo La GriDoe. The destroyer of LaGrippe Miles' Nervine. SHOWN BY LOCAL RETAILERS. Spanish lace boleros. Velour striped cloths. Ladies' gol ring gloves. Boys' Turkish slippers. Black ruffled net robes. Girls' woven petticoats., Boys' army hats in blue. Boys' flannel shirt waists. Shirt waists of brilliantine. Long ulsters for traveling. Tuf,ed camel's-hair suitings. Square-crowned Alpine hats. Sable edging for winter hats. Fringed bias ruffles of taffeta, Umbrella handles in cloisonne, Golf capes of double-faced rugs. Fancy buttons imitating a minia ture. plaid tusomo point where at least a suit-aWeitfeVnjlhus suit-aWeitfeVnjlhus 'could l made, Awrdlng to Chief Engineer Yard's ofllefetl.rtotlee, bids will be received for grading that portion or lino from mi.pKj..7, hear the mouth or Provo canyjitijto mile post 15, at a point about ne and a haif miles below the motilh io Deer Creek. Bids may be teudered. for the entire eight uiileiiof work or may be u vKied.;-". to . cover the first four du ies, or the last fout miles. F irsjt Teur miles to he completed by- June 1st, and second four miles to Ik- completed by June 10, 189'J. Bids will be closed March 10th. " Frp'i all outward signs it is eviden' ihatjjtne company is giving the pipk of the settlements through whifjh the line Is surveyed, first chaiict' to bid on the grade. This beinrjhe case it will not be surpris-lug surpris-lug to see another notice asking for bids on grade from mile post 15 onward on-ward printed in some Wasatch county paper for the benetit of the people of Charleston and Hjbcr. To date the company officials have not designated the future terminus of the roador its objective territory but it is almost certain it will go to Charleston or Heber and thence on to thenservalion. The short gap wili : also be filled iu between Park Citj and . Heber - or Charleston. Thi- uM gi v of that far-ofT town, his attention was arrested by the little Castilian. who was crying. The child's pretty and intelligent f:ice attracted the s d Her. a:i I he proceeded to get acquainted with the lad. The boy-related boy-related a pathetic tale of how his rather had been stain in the little discussion with Admiral Dewey on the 1st. or Mav, and that his mother h;id ben killed by the insurgents soon after. He had no home or friends, an I no place to go for food or shelter. The tale was too much for Tipton's big heart; he at once took the boy to camp with him, proposing to take care of him for the future. The little fellow soon became a great favorite with the boys in blue, and they a lopted him as the mascot of Battery A. When the artillery returns to Utah the little Spaniard will come with them. - ' Remartalle Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld. 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on hef lungs; she was treated for a month by her family pb.rsich.n. but grew worse. He toll! her she was a hope less victim of con.Mjinpt ion and that no medicine c-iuld cure her. Her diuggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumpt ion; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself her-self benefitted from first dose. She continued its use ami after taking six bottles found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trinl bottles of this Great Discovery at C-J. C-J. Peterson's Drugstore, large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. XTZTZ I i WH1TE-S CREAM : Worms vermifuge- I ) Molt la QuAfltfty. fet In Quality. i For 20 Years lias prepd JMQ F. oBAJLARP, St. Uula. Fcr Salo By C J. Peterson, Druggglat. 4& 0:-WE 11AVB A VARIETY OF :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. Ifwehavn't what you wanton hand we can soon get it for yon. We take hay and grain-In payment, and will always be found trying to please you. Thomas Child & Son, - Springville, TTtah. Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. UTAH'S FARMERS. The question of the transfer of the poll tax collect ion from the City to the County then came up. Mr Reynolds moved that the prayer of the petition be granted, but no second was beard. Mr. llarmer and Mr. Loynd were in favor t t the measure, and of disregarding disre-garding the protest. Mr, Huntington then tKk a fall out of the petition, and hinted at unduo influence, mis- understanding of motives, etc., grad-oi grad-oi i-ue , i , . it . , i . . uaiiy leaning up io nis lavorite scneuie of reservoirs. He was not in favor of the measure, as the city would not have the means with which to prosecute prose-cute contemplated bridge and resevoir improvements without poll tax. Mr. Reynolds aud Mr. Whiting opposed the measure. Both gentlemen resented resent-ed the insinuation that undue influence in-fluence was being used. The discus!-- ion developed the fact that no property pro-perty road tax could be levied until July, and that in the meantime the city would be without resources for road repairs. The question was then put to vote and was lost. Mr. Reynolds then introduced a bill for poll tax ordnance, which was given its first reading. On motion it w ;U1U gi ve the Western a sh ri,e . Velvet flowers and numerous quilts on i ark City ores to Pi;cl!o an., for autumn hats. I Castle Gafte ' coal to Park City wit!. ChiUiren's Mother Hubbard aprona consideration also of me.rchendise beef be-ef cambric or Holland, tween Park City aud Ctah county Girls' hats of cloth with a stitched nd the East. It miiiht demonstrate brim and soft crown. Blue a. d white canton ware in use- termllfati.xn to only develope its lines ful and ornamental pieces. UujtWfJal- Lake,. Its. plan see.ms Infants' first c'aalof ffi&&Jd o.a thc u,.,st practical and SrOWD flanne1' ladies cloth or Bed" .far-sighted policy which is to the Supremacy of the Man With a Small, Irrigated Farm.. Traveling about and noticing the condition of farmers in. the different states, strengthens our faith in irri gation farming, in the the mountain ous regions, and particularly in Utah where the small farm is the rule. We And that the farmers devoted ex lusively to the growing of grain are, is a rule, mortgaged and the entire rotlt goes to pav interest and other Ixed charges, while in Utah the man with a farm of from ten to forty acres is able to live comfortably and add a little to his surplus each year Ninety, per cent of these farms being clear of incumbrance. The reason Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug Store; O. XS. TRANCHKC xce. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc, Etc. : Brush, 5 East Side of Bank Building, Springville. j again the Rio Grade Western's dc-'for lbMC different conditions is plain Hats trimmed with n rosette in creditor the official or -officials who front and feathers ypreading on either ma' c Mapping out the road's course. side. Dry Goods Economist. FOR MY LADY. A PERFECT BAKING POWDER. Tite constantly increasing demand for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Povrclcr, the standard cream of tartar powder for forty years, is due to tvro causes. FIRST: The crrtrcmc care exercised by the manufacturers man-ufacturers to iridic it pure, uniform in quality and of hir'icst leavening povrcr. Skilled chemists test every ingredient to purity and strength. SECOND: Recent State investigations show that . the majority of other baking powders contain alum, and consumers are giving such powders a -wide berth. Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder It is pronounced by all authorities as free from alum or other adulterant, is like the other. CHEAPEST. Awarded Highest Special Gold He Several shades of one color are to be worn on evening dresses. A curious novelty originating in Paris is a striped cloth gown with checked sleeves. Velvet r.r cloth applique upon cloth are to be the idols of the coming season sea-son and it is rumored that flounces upon the skirls and capes are to go. There are two shades recognized by authorities for coats. One will be three-quarter lenglh with the basoue fitting tightly on the hips; the other will reach just three inches below the waist. Jewels are to be more popular than ever this autumn. We are to have rings on our finvers and chains on our toes in the gretst profusion, while pearls are to be essential to the winter costume. The enthusiasts will wear two rows of these fastened in front of their hnir, with a Louis Seize bow of black ribbon velvet. The really wUe woman will supply herself at once with a black dress trimmed with many lines of silken braUUng; the skirt of this might be crossed on the left hip and oui lined with scallops down one side and on the edjre of the shaped flounce. With a short eoat this should have a scalloped basque and collar, and the shoulder pieces rhould be cut in one with Email epaulets. THEATERS AND ACTORS. To Cure a Gold In One Pay Take LaXtte ttronio Quininr Tablets. All druggists refun.l money tf it fails luciiir. 25e. Tlif jviiuino lias L. II. Q. on each ablet FO USD HIS MONEY. It never" disappoints. Each can The J)EST is ALWAYS the World's Fair, (Chicago, 1893) cnia Midwinter Fair (1834). Theatrical companies in Mexico must play everything: they advertise or pay a fine. Berlin is to have three opera organizations organ-izations giving: performances -concurrently this seaaon. London is to have soon its first roof irnrden. Charles Wyndham will be the innovator. In his. new theater near Leicester square. Ig-nace Padrrewski has complete the opera on which he has been at work for several years. It will be given in Dresden. Mr. Edgar Temberton has presented the manuscript of Tom Jiobinson's "So-city" "So-city" to the ShJtspeare Memorial theaier at Stratford-on-Avon. Theaters in Spain , have no pro grammes. A bill in the lobby "some times gives the east, but most of the actors remain unknown by name. . There is a project in Switzerland 'io build a special summer theater at A!t-crf A!t-crf in the Canton of Uri fr annuai er-formances er-formances of Schiller's "William Tell." The I'aris exhibition of 1900 will contain con-tain the largest theater in the world. According to the reort of M. lUulin. the architect who has been intrusted with its construction, it will accommodate accommo-date 12,000 to 15.000 persons. - Hope Ob, Hops Ever. He (pleadingly) At least, you will let me hope? She (softly) Yes. I will always let you hope. Puck. A Fruitful Theme. "I wonder how Adam happened to call an apple an apple?" 'Cause apple is its appellation, I suppose.' Cleveland Plain Dealer. Suspicion, - Ie white folks tells me flat I should Work hand, an' be mo' sealous. 4 Is dey taiktn' foh my rotd Or Is dey simnly jeufous? Washington Star. ' Uncle Vorge . M&tsnn Discovers Where he iliJ 8130. Uncle Ceorge 'Matson is again the butt ofgoud natured "joshing" by bis friends on account of bid proverbial proverb-ial foigetfulness. Last fall about-the time taxes were flf till Unit --.. I.... I ti .l.i . ..v.n,.jUV,U iiciiiso , wuicii' ne said was stolen from the bureau drawer in his room. The matter was reported to the authorities, uudtMar-shal uudtMar-shal Gbtutuell and Sheriff Storrs took the affair, in 'band, but could get ait clue leading to the discovery of the perpetrator of the robbery, and it remained re-mained for Mrs. Malsou to clear up the mystery,' which she did last Fri- uay. ane lounu tne missing money stowed away iu an old glove in the building used as a: summer Kitchen and which she was cleaning out preparatory pre-paratory tu occupancy for the summer. sum-mer. ATter the money was found Uncle George remembered putting it there. . tiis iricuris nave another story to a id to their already large stock of tales about Uncle George's forgetful ness, aod Uuele Geo; ye is 8130 better off. .'' '' 1 TIJTONDS A MASCOT. Battery A Adopts a Small Boy Piqued Up by a Spring-- Spring-- Till Soldier. ' In a letter which Mrs. William Tipt n of this city received from her son Will, a private In Rattery A, Utah artillery at Manila, is an interesting Story of how the battery gob iU tu-w-cot; a litthj orphan Spaniard aiuut, 6 or 7 years old. r It seems that one evening Wh!l4 Tlpfcrm was walking about the street WA?TKfi Severnl trustworthy persons ill this iitute Io nmim;p our businens In their own mrt nr-arby counties. It in matrtfy mwVork condiutted at home. S ;1-aj-y sti i!it,?iiuo a year and expenses d. H nlte. tmnahfUs. 'no. iore. no less salary. Monthly im., BvWrvncvH. Knclosc self-ad arwwr-d stumped , BveUuv. Herbert K. Um Presto d. pai i u.ent M. hieago. ine rarmer in "r;nu belt" p-gions tuustrcly.'un the uncertainty of mois ture from r:iin fall sometimes too wet, at other tiiuas a drouth; irregu lar prices, governed largely by pro duction. If the grain crop is large in this and other countries, the .price is low. If there Is a shortage of any crop the price may be fair but the quantity for sale too small to yield a large profit iMttl the producer continues con-tinues from year to yeai iu about the same condition. On the siii ill irrigated farm is produced pro-duced a diversified crop, and the farmer has time to give attention to the root and hicern crops, as well as the cereals; he has the water, to produce pro-duce plant growth, at his command. If he plants his crop at the right time and has a sure water supply he can figure in the spring about what his crop will be worth when harvested; he has a home iu irket for his products, the cattle and sheep men will buy his hay and mining towns surrounding his little farm, furnish a market for the balance of what he may have to sell, Eastern fanners who have visited visit-ed the west during the last few years, have toid the story to their neighbors on their return home; the west and its resources is becoming better known and the population of Utah should double in the next Ave years. Diversified Diver-sified farming iu a state that produces gold, silver, copper, lead, iron and other minerals in profitable quant-ites, quant-ites, is proper comUaa'ion. Clear Lake licvit tc. R- A. DEAL, F resident. B. L. 017100968, CmMct E. T. REYHOIDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Capital Stools. OOO, Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. Christmas is But it is still a good time to make your wife happier by ma king her a present of some article of household furniture. Consult the following prices; then come and buy things not listed at correspondingly low prices: Cupboards, $9 to $17; Mirrors, SOc to $11; Bedroom Suites, $14 to $50; Rockers, $1.25 to $? n MOLEN & CAFFREY. All the News in The Independent, $2.00 Per Year. VTjmu JML. Roylanoe. -WHOLESALE- I I:irixit P:rocJxoj AJLEoilfo- Seed, Hay Fays Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's "Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Harness, Call and Get Prices . . Everybody A dniires Them Shoes! , : The Most Elegant in Style- Shoes! Shoes! -The : LovreSt in -Price- Our New Dress Goods, I Out New Silks, . Our New Skirts and Silk - Waists, Our New All Over Laces, Gur New Embroideries. for ZQuLtteiriolacL 2P.t;tox-xxiHi. 'SSfi 5 llr 3. |