OCR Text |
Show . .J : : n 9N v.. IT '1 ' JL V -iJL O V A. Weelcly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Price, $2.00 PeH Annum. Volume 8. Number 34. SPRING-VILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899. 1H i Absolutely 'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ovt 9AHINQ powocp co., wrw vomc. A SOCIAL USATIOH. a heavy contract on the Union Pacific, in id" Medicine lnv country, which v;i: ',.' isjtc t h- i i- at t en t ion until next !'' :! ' T Another SprinjjtMlle out- .- et i-r ..f Ki lie ... Indignation. 1'or a vcck or tvo some very di- agreeable stories have been in circulation cir-culation in regard to the family affairs of a prominent- citizen here, wh . it is allesre.l ha been uuilty of the most startl m hrutality toward nn erring daughter. Many different torle of the affair arj atlt.it. an I great indignation ii expressed by citizens of the city. The facts in the case, which reveal a most shameful and heartless t-t te ofaffairs. are related as follows by the correspondent of the Silt Lake HeruhL "A social sensation, in which a very prominent citizen is the principal actor, developed here this week, and the community is in a mild fever oT Indignation. "The man at whom the ill-fueling is directed is A. W. Ilarmer, county road supervisor for this precinct, and a well-to-do farmer. Mr. Ilarmer has a daughter. Nora, a young woman of perhaps about '-- or 2.1 years of age, who has, it is said, been of a somewhat some-what lively and gay character. It is re; o ted, however, by her companions compan-ions that she had never abandoned the path of virtue. Mr. Ilarmer discovered dis-covered some time since that Miss Jsora was in a fair way to become a mother, and an investigation is alleged al-leged to have disclosed the fact that lliley Roylance, a member of another prominent family, was the party to blame. Pressure was br jught to bear on Roylance to induce him to marry t e girl, and after t otue dtiuui ter he is said to have consented, and asked three weeks in which to make the necessary preparat ions. He improved the time by getting out of the country, coun-try, and his present whereabouts is a 'As time went on Mr, Ilariuex seems to have become greatly incensed at his erring daughter," and, it is said, that a few days since, after heaping all manner of abuse upon her, drove ber from his home. The girl took refuge with friends, in whose home she will probably remain during the critical period, n.iw just approaching. The actions of the father toward his daughter has caused a great deal of ill-reeling against him, and a corresponding cor-responding sentiment of sympathy for the girl, who has always been an industrious, hard-working girl at h tme and faithful in the perluimanee of her household duties. 1 Mr. Ilarmer beats the reputation of beiuga rough man in his iiom -siic re-.!-, -m I lia- ui't'ii uiv ii I in I Discovered bv a Woman. j Another great (liscv.-ry has been t made, and that too, by a lady In this country. "Disease fastened its ; clutches upon her and for seven years i she withstood its severest tests, but j her vita) organs were undermined and I death seetued imminent. For three months she C iiighe.d incessantly, and coultl not sleep. .She finally discover ed a way to recovery, by purchasing of i us a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis-j co very for Consumption, and was so' much relieved on taking the first dose' that she slept all idght: and with t wo bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her naiiK'is Mrs. Luther Lutz.'' Thus; writes W.O. llamniek & Co., of Shelby, Shel-by, N. C. Trial bottle free at Dr. U. J. Peterson's drug store. Regular size oOg and SI. 00. Every bottle guaranteed AKI50II DAY. (laveraor Wells Recommends Saturday April 15th. fl iv. Wells h is issued a procl.un t-t t-t itn fixing Apr il 15th as Arbor day, and declaring the same as a legal h li-dav, li-dav, The proclamation reads: Whereas, Til le 2i of the Revised Statutes of Uta!i. IS'.H. declares the 15th day of Ann I or each vear a legal j holiday, commonly known as Arbor day, and provides that t he Executive shall issue a proclam ition recomai jnd-I jnd-I iu&'the observance th to if: J Now, Iherefore, I, Ileb-r M. .Wells. iiiv.Tiri' of the Slate of Utah, do ii . : thi proclamation, and e ' ! clt izens ol this State t in day. t he l.jt Ii day of A A iiorday. by planting trees. s.i--. - ;:d vines, in the promotion o' i' .: est growl h and cultuie, and in th.; a-biiTimerit of private and public iroiiud, places and wavs, and in so h other efforts and undertakings : 8 sliall be in harmony with the genet; 1 character or such holiday. I specially recommend that the officers ;ind teachers and pupils or the public schools or our State J i ri in observing this day. Let me indulge the hoj e that such exercises will be arranged as will impress upon our citizens and inculcate in the minds r I heir children child-ren the all-important duty of preserving pre-serving our native forests from devastation, de-vastation, and extending our timber areas. In testimony whereof, I have hetc-unto hetc-unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State of Utah to be hereunto aflixed. Done at Salt Like City, this 15th day of Apj-il, 1399. (Seal) IIebkii M, Wklls. Iy t he Governor. J. T. Hammond. Secretary of State. WHO WON? By Gcopge flde. Tlie freckled boy took tie raohey with; la exultant chuckle and began shuffling for the next deal. The other players looked at him sheepishly and seemed to be annoyed. "OJi, you needn't laugh," said the dentist. "I'd have, played you if I'd had anything." "laid you have ace high?" asked the freckled boy. The demis-t was too mod to answer. On the second deal the playing was between the dentist and the freckled boy. "Your bet," said tbe freckled boy. "I'll bet tive.rt "I see your five ami raise it." "Hold on. I want to ask a question." "What is it?" "Do you play straights in this game?" "Certainly," replied the dentist E0W "JEHTJ" GETS HIS BEER. iu- Afternoon Perfornuinee Select Healdence District In Chieuffo. In a TO SILK CULTURiSTS. I.I uht from Snpmr. A phenomenon, the cause of which Proc TOntloMn fro-m tlio TTtnVi' has not yet ben satisfactorily ex- . . idaint-d, was described at the la&t ineet- Silk Commission. isff cf Jhe l?ritis!l assorialion. DisUs j The Utah silk commission desires of loaf sug-ar wen mounted on a lathe to caJ attention tc the fact that the ! mid rapidly rotiitfd. while a hammer titnn for rnis'mir siik is a (M in nrion us. I played ilehtly against them. An almost I and we trust that those who intend j continuous rotation of light was thus produced from the sugar. It was entering upon the work this year will write to us at once for eggs. Those who are taking up the work for tbe tlrst time will kindly stale the num ber and size of the trees from which J they can obtain leaves; also the numbers num-bers of persons who can give their! time during the latter period of the season, so that we will be able to send the necessary amount of cTgs. We also desire to state that eggs can be obtained from the commission free, and we would prefer everyone who are going to raise the worms to have seed from us, as we provide a quality which gives a much better JCe- sOTTrnTlfrtTlose falsed tr people Tiav--mg little or no experience. We will also send pamphlet of instructions free to those wishing any information upon the subject. We trust that many people throughout through-out the state have already planted numbers of mulberry trees, and have been watchful of them lestauy which have grown are iu danger of being de stroyed. We also wish to say to those who have trees, and du not care to Use them, that they may do a great deal towards establishing this important im-portant industry, by allowing others to use ths leaves, and we assure you that it will only benefit the trees, even if they are stripped several times; tiiey will soon become much more tiirifly, and this will also l e a rue in- oi n-poking of the fruit, which i t - - . .:u -' t i i - ,i ,i ! i i a nc, esp-'e iai iv i shown that the light did r.ot arise from heating' of the sugar, and it is believed io he caused by s-ome change taking-place taking-place in the sugar crystals. The act of crystallisation is known to be sometimes some-times accompanied by flashes of light. The practical Ixiaring of these experiments experi-ments is on the question of the possibility pos-sibility of obtaining artificial light by methods as vet untried. AVOID A LUIS liVKIX'; I'JWDE'IS. Their Use is Daiiarerous ta Health. Perfect. Salt, Air. U. S. The condemnation of alum as an tin wliTTTbsTTYn P ""1 ri fiTTe ntrTn" baking powders by the (I ivernment authorities authori-ties is well as by the Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of Health and physicians generally, has nor, deterred de-terred manufacturers of such powders pow-ders from foist ing then) on the public. Following is a partial list of the con detuned alum powders found in the stores in this section: Calumet. Hee Hive Home. K C. It is safe to reject all brands sold with a prize. All powders sold at twenty-nve cents or less a pound are sure to be made of alum. Dr. Wiley, the Government Chemist, in his oflieial examination of baking powders pow-ders at the World's Fair, threw out all 'alum powders," classing them as iM,n r i d approve :f m-ist K ul). . er, ij.iktrig .11. i) UllSiiKi) TO DEATH. "IT'S another dnU evening," said the JL lightning f ntist. "loo cuui i for sitting ouwside, and yet not cool enough to have a good tieud of steam on. 1 don't know what to do these evenings. I started in to read last evening, but it hurts my eyes to read by gas light." "iyet's go to some the-ay-ter," said the veterinary student, who was becoming well acquainted with the members of the Alfalfa hotel colony. "1 saw a blamed good show down street here tbe other nigtht for 30 cents." " the theater ha? very few attractions for me any more," eaid "Doe" Home, shaking his head. "It seems to me it is given over to frivolity and trash. If 1 could see an occasional performance perform-ance of an old comedy or a good Shakespearean Shake-spearean production, Iwouldn't mind going. Nowadays, however, every company consists of a star surrounded by a lot of interior actors. When lwas with Mr. Childs in Philadelphia we used to have some beautiful performance by the old stock company, and I have always al-ways claimed that any member cf that company could give points on acting to one of the star of the present time-yes, time-yes, sir." "What Childs was that?" asked the dentist. ".My dear sir, there was but one Chi'ds George William Childs." "What were you doing with him?" "1 did his dramatic criticisms for a short time. It was very pleasant deployment, de-ployment, too, but I had a more lucrative lucra-tive position offered me in Xew York, and 1 accepted. Ah, those were the days of the drama! We don't have actors and r.ctresses nowadays to compare com-pare with the eldtr Booth, Warren, Fechter, Wallack, Laura Keene, Mrs. Drew and some of those old-timers." "I'll tell you what we can do," said the freckled boy, who had not been sufficiently suffi-ciently interested in "Doc's" remarks on the drama. "We can go up to my room and have a nice, quiet, little gam of poker." "I'll go you if you make it easy," said the dentist. "Gentlemen, you are not going to draw me into any gambling game, are you?" asked "Doc," with a wink at th den.tist. "I haven't handled the cards but two or three times since that old days on the Mississippi you must remember re-member that. If you'll promise to give me some information about the game so I can brush up, 1 may " "Come oil!'' exclaimed the freckled boy. "You could write a bcok about the game of poker. Don't give us any of that con talk." "Doe" lnmrhed heartily. "I don't know about this poker game," said the veterinary surgeon in the cautious cau-tious manner of one -who seemed to have a suspicion that his new acquaintances acquaint-ances were bunko men. "Oh, that's all riM," eaid the den-H-.D4.... an(1 the freckleU bov. The boy, -4ie. W$1 play an easy game-peniiyrnyj fo,en in hard luck,'ptit in-all And a straight is where they count five, six, seven, eight, iiine?" "Yes." The freckled boy had been listening his eyes squinted with doubt. "I guess yon can take it," he said. "Let's see your hand," said the den-tisttaking den-tisttaking it from him. The Student pulled In 15 oents. "What did you have?" asked "Doe." "Fives and deuces." , "Xot a straight?" "Xo, certainly not. Do you think I'd 'have nsked about a straight if I'd had one in my hand?" The -dentist pounded tfte table with both fists and yelled with joy, while the freckled boy swallowed something and becajne red to the ears. "He had three nines, and laid down!" shrieked the dentist. The student smirked quietly, while "Dec" Home stroked his chin beard nnd-r'Vook with dignified and restrained iaughterl' "That's all rigtht," said the freckled boypbitterly. "That's all right. I thought he was now to the game, and didn't want IJt the dentist howled ngaln. and just then the "lush" entered, and the gume was stopped until he could hear t'jre-f'.ry. He received it quietly and said: "That's what a man rdways get.s when he tries to piny a fair game." There was a strange sequel. Three hands later the. student stood pat and the f recklcd boy bet him until the pot was good for 90 cents. Then he called and the student showed a struight. The dentist hod another lit of laughing, and the '.'lush" was so cheered that he pusheil the bell aixl wanted to buy i round of tlrirks. Esther through luck or skill the veterinary vet-erinary '.i:dent won steadily. "Doe" bought a dollar's worth of chips from hint, and the dentist lost to him both in money and chips. The freckled bey, by taking- chips out of ttie tank and getting two or three windfalls of luck, seemed, to be about even with the g-am-e when ten o'clock j came. "Doc" had insisted that the ' gun$e must er.d at ten o'clock, but the denji-st was $2 loser and wanted another an-other 15 minutes' play. At 10: 14 o'clock he wns $2.50 behind -th game. I The last hand of all was a jack-pot, in whfr.h the bettin? narrowed down to On ft corner in one of the most aristocratic aris-tocratic residence districts of the North s-icle is a small saloon that is an eyesore eye-sore to property owners and a Mecca to drinking men of all classes. Before its doors are drnWn up hearses, delivery wagons and handsome carriages. Couch men assemble in one of the streets upon which the little saloon opens, and. while the fashionable women whom ihev serve are enjoying afternoon tea. I they indulge in afternoon beer, says the j Chicago Inter Ocean. I .V brougham driven by a man in con-! con-! spicuous livery drove by the saloon the other day. Two landaus and a coupe were assembled to take part in an impromptu im-promptu "whisky," but the coachman paid no attention to the other stylish jVhiis. lie drew up in front of a large Hat building, looked straight ahead, end made a peculiar signal with the black fur glove. For five minutes he sat quite immovable. From the back door of the saloon n colored man walked out. carrying a new japnnned coal bucket. lie crossed to the pavement near which the brougham w:w stationed. Tutting the coa! bucket on the sidewalk, he stooped over and took something from it Which he ha tided to t he coachman. The coachman's coach-man's big fur glove was folded over the article for n moment. Then the glove was raised 10 the coachman's mouth, the cockaded hat was thrown back an instant, the black glove returned something some-thing to the colored man, and the brougham moved on. ! VV ORMS VERMIFUGE! For 20 Years Has Led ail WormReiedies. ( SOXiXS A.X1I1 DKUGQIHT8 1 1 For Sale By C. J. Peterson, Druggist. JS 0:-VK 1IAVK A VARIKTY OF :0 M iL 1 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. Ifwehavn't what you want on band we can soon get it for yon. We takg hay and grain in payment,- and will a. ways be found trying to please you'. LOVE IN LAPLAND. If tbe Man Lom-s In a Foot Race ivItU the Woman He Cannot Propose Pro-pose Ajratn. Thomas Child & Son, - Springville, TJtalL Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals 1 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge.- City Drug Store, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : tJrusb.es, East Side of Bank Building, Springville. human f lo.i. A ' - F:!r ante. ou can t lose anything at that. , "I lost -seventeen one night," said the veterinary student. j "Oh, you've played this game, have , you? I though you didn't know any-J thing about it." i "Well, that was one -of the few times I ever played." f "If you have plaj-ed tbe game don't be ashamed of it," said "Doc" Home. "It has ruined a great many good men, of course, but ithink of the number of young1 feilows it has started in business. ' The only request I would make is that the limit be small. I insist on a ten-cent ten-cent limit. This is a game among friends, and we are playing for entertainment enter-tainment and not for money." "Oh, nobody ever plays for money," said the veterinary student, quietly.-"Doc" quietly.-"Doc" began to euspect that their new-acquaintance new-acquaintance had more knowledge of poker than he wtis ready to have others supect luailer. 'liit icionic "Spring villi- people oi.jt-ci to tiiu inhuman in-human way in winch A. V. Harmer, tme of our well-known citizen, has treated his daughter, who is in a delicate deli-cate condition and will soon be the mother of an illegitimate child, and Riley Roylance, a young man of this city, who, the girl claims is responsible respon-sible for ber condition, has skipped the country, leaving the victim tf his treachery to suffer the omsequerice of their act alone. Now, to make the matter worse, her father, who should have stood by her in her trouble, and to have helped ber to live a good life and live down the shame, has cast ber out from his roof, with thestalement that be never wished to see her again, and did not want her to associate with any of the family. His act for pure heartle;sness has had few parallels in the history of this city. After calling cal-ling her vile names, which is not fit to print, he turned her out from home, without caring what would become of the girl or what the consequence of his act might tie. But one bright feature of the story is that the girl bad in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Djwdell, friends who would do for her what her own father refused to do, and will give ber a home until she is able to make other arrangements. arrange-ments. The feeling against this unnatural un-natural parent Is very strong among some classes of our citizens." The Ixdefexdent will not vouch ' for the exact truth of the above 6torles, but on investigation believes 'them to be substantially true. Do Sot Be Fooled. With the idea that any preparation your druggist may put up and try to sell you will purify your blood like Hood's SarsapariHa. This medicine has a reputation it has earned its record. It is prepared under the personal per-sonal supervision of educated pharmacists phar-macists who Know the nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the ingredients ingred-ients used. Hood's Sars-aparilla absolutely abso-lutely cures all forms of blood disease when other medicines fail to do any good. It is the World's great Spring Medicine and the One True Blood Purifier. SpringTille's Great Activity. Springville parties continue walk ing away with grading contracts. Ifephi Straw, Dimmick Huntington and the Sumsion Bros, have secured Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties. Heber L. Booth, aged 32. and Elizabeth Warren, 21, both oT Provo; Thomas Cramluil. 21, and Ethel Page, 20, both of Pavson; D. C. Harris, aj. and Ella Anderson, 20, both of Silver City; Wm. P. Jackman, 18, of Salem, and Sarah II. Graham, 18, of Pavson; David W. Davis, 29, and Nancy A. Thomas, 27, both of Spanish Fork. tteaOhe stopped in 20 minutes by Ds, Uiles' Pain Piis. "One cent a dose." HaTdt Done Right. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed "77" for Grip. 77" for Grip is no better than Dr. Humphreys' other specifics described in his Manual, which is sent free, on request. Humphreys' Medicine Co., NY. l'lvuliar Accident in which a Little tJirl is Killed. Buigiiam, April 10. Little Vida, the two and a half-year-old daughter of Evan and Amanda Morgan oT this place, met a tragic death yesterday at about 4:30 p. m. An unci c of the child had entered the corral leading a large heavy mare, followed by the little girl, and when in the act of removing a saddle from the back of the mare, she pulled back violently, and while thus retreating, encountered encounter-ed little Vida advancing, falling, or literally silting on the child, crushing out her young life. A biother of the child miraculously escaped injury in a frantic attemnt u rescue his little sister from the impending danger. He ran forward, grasped the child, but was himself struck down, the horse apparently falling upon him with equal force, though he escaped unhurt. Tribune Special. rune shape criam or tartar powdc 'DU' Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair Avoid Baking Pen-dors containing liuu. Ttiey ere injurious to fcealtU The four climbed the stairway to the freckled boy's room. A small square table, with whitish stains all over it, . was moved out from the wall. As there were but two chairs, the dentist went . to his room and brought two more. ' The freckled boy produced a box of chips and a deck of cards. Bach card had a railroad advertisement on the reverse re-verse side. j "I'll be banker," said the boy, stacking stack-ing the chips with deft movements, showing that he had practiced. j "All right," said the dentist. "I suppose sup-pose the bank is good for any amount." "Buy your chips," said the boy, briskly. The dentist was at the right of the freckled boy, the veterinary stu-dent stu-dent was at the left, and "Doc" Home . faced him. "Give me a dollars worth of your j . -nnnifiii , -.1.!-- 11 :j 11 i . UClUll I Ul uesi, cmpfc, miu ilc oiuuciu. "Better take 50 cents' worth," said the freckled boy. "Not very many chips here." The players each bought a half-dollar's worth. The dentist handed in a two-dollar bill. The freckled boj gave him the dollar which had been paid in y "Doc," and the student tucked the bill into the box and said: "Don't forget that I owe you 50 cents." "You bet I won't forget it." "Go ahead and deal." "Let s understand this before we start," said the verterinary his 'fli'tps-aTid bega.1 maki-r.sr-a stack on the. side, to show the extent -to which he was "shy." "Doc" raised his calmly, ten cents at a time. The boy came back. That is, he added another ten. cents to his ''Fhyii-eFs" at every play. "Doe" was betting money from -his pocket. The freek'od boy was using "Doe's" chips as counters. When all the chips were in the "thy" stack, "Doc" caid: "I call you." "Full house! Hings on nines." "Net good, my young friend. I have four trays." "But you stood pat!" The "lush" rolled over on the bed in ecstasy. "Look here, 'Doc, " said he. "Don't you know it's wrong to stand pat where yon have four of a kind?" The dentist laughed and seenwd to be somewhat confro'ed for his losses. ITe counted up and said: "I've got 32 cents in chips, and you owe me 50 cents change." The boy produced the $2 bill which had been the -sole capital of the bank. By making change with tihe "lush" end the saudeivt he managed to get 80 cents, which he paid to the detntisrt. The student offered $1.40 in chips. The boy gave him $1.25 and said: "Walt till T get some more change." "Doc" counted carefully an.d made the following1 report to the Danker: "I have here 51.12 iu eliips and you owe me $1.30, the amount you were shy. That makes $2.42." "All rigM, 'Doc.' I'll remember that and hand it to you." "IIow did you come out, 'Doc?' " asked the dentist. "lie doesn't know yet," replied th "lush." Chicago Record. .... When a voung Laplander is In love a o-irl hp and she run a race. He is heavily handicapped, so that she may win if she chooses, u-nd if she outrun him he cannot propose again, says the New York lleruld. Of course, she suiters herself to be overcome if she cares for him, but the consent of her parents must be obtained before she can be married. The law ol the land is very strict on this point, and olden times lhe man was subject to capital punishment if he married without with-out the consent of the girl's parents. After a Iaplander has chosen a bride he sends her a present of a girdle, ring and a quantity of brandy. He goes as far as the door of her hut, but remains outside until invited to enter, when a bumper of brandy is offered to tl.- girl's father. 1 r he drinks it, it is a sign he consents to the marriage, and the young lovtr then promises to give the girl some clothes, and pays a sum of money, generally gen-erally 100 copper dollars, down on the spot. This, of course, is a remnant of mar-wage mar-wage by purchase, which in primitive times succeeded marriage by capture. Her parents and her dowry are geti crally reindeer, and she and her bridegroom bride-groom remain with her parents for a year after marriage. R. A.DIA.L, President. a. L. CUMMINGS, GaMf H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President, Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, U'1V II. GJcvipit-n! Stock. $00,000. 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. A GRA1TD SUCCESS. nprovement the the Age- Order of The "Standard" has Won Forty-four Contests Against all the Ilcst Systems ia the World. ! The ".f ar.darn ' is the latest im- proved tailor system of dress-cutting in the world, and embodies all the . very la st principles known to the dress cutting art.. It is founded on strictly squat-cinch measurement, and cuts every garment worn by the human family. 1 1 is neither a chart, model ! tun scale system, but a perfect square and compass combined, giving actual inches, and till curves requisite in ' making perfect fitting garments, i Ladies hiv invited to call and examine ; its work in the building opposite the post-ofrioe. Spring- House-cleaning time - has come, ami yon will want Wull Paper and Carpets. There are many places where you can get Wall Paper and Carpets, but there is no place where you can get better value for your money than of us, as the following prices will show: Wall paper. 15c per double roll. Carpets, 40c per yard. Our Stock is New and Up-to-Date. MOLEN & CAFFREY. Grip makes one sick, weary and restless. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine brings rest. STEVENS RIFLES AND PISTOLS I i. HATE FOB HOKE THAN S5 YEARS BEES CELEBRATED FOB THEIR EXT HE HE ACCt'BACT We make our "Diamond" ristol with two Stevens-Diamond Mcoel Taket Pbtol. trnatlis of barrel. G and 10 inches. Every one guaranteed. Frice, Postpaid, $a.OO with ti-inj-it. itarrel t with lO-lnch barrel. 2 We make a full line of rifles ; Price, from $6.00 : upwards. Every arm we turn out is warranteti J. STEVENS .AJtSIS .V,r StnnA for Catalogue. P. O. Itoat TOOL CHICOPEB FALLS. MASS. Tell Your Sister Complexion is an im possibility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digest ion, a healthy liver and bowels, Karl's Clover limit Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. a id 50 cts. City Drug Store. M. Moylanee, o- - WHOLES ALE- -o Stoves For Sale. I have for sale cheap two good second -hand cook stoves. W. T. student, j Crandall. "The whites are worth one cent apiece, the blue are five and the reds are ten. "That's right," said the dentist. "We haven't enough chips, ithen. I could lose this stack in one play." "If we run short on chips we can play with money," said the dentist, with a sidewise glance at the freckled boy. - "Co ahead and deal," said tfie boy, j whov 6eemed to be impatient. "The i ,ante is two call five." Two white-chips rattled on the table. The dentist dealt four hands and all the jdayers "came in," bo that the pot amounted to 20 cents. "Cards?" asked the denrtist, and everyone drew except the freckled boy. "I stand pat," said he, "Go ahead and do your be ting," "I don'.t believe I'H bet," said the student, stu-dent, promptly dropping out. "I came very near getting what I wanted," remarked "Doc" Ilorne, as he laid his cards on tihe deck. " The dentist studied his hand and looked wistfully at the freckled boy. Then, he said: "Ob, well, what's the use? He'd raise me anyhow." "So he threw in. ! I TTTANTF.l)-Several trustworthy persons 1 W tn this state to manage our business In Hi- ir own and nearby counties. H is maln o'liee work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary stri g -t UM) ayrar and expenses def-nit. def-nit. bui.-ti-ie, no more, no les salary. Monthly .". References. Ericlor-e self-aU- l dressed stamped envelopy. Herbert fc llets. l'icst., doparlmeiit M. I liicago. Alfalia Seed, IIfa" Grain, JBtc. Pays Casn Sjjriiigville - UTtalx. Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's a ons, Buggies, Sleighs, Harness, 3 all and Get Prices . . Fouryardsof OUCHESSE SHTIN makes a Ladies Waist. Four Dollars and Fifty Cents buys four yards Every Thread Silk. FUOIA REDS, TURQUOISE BLUES, CERISEAS, NEW GREENS, ETC., MAKE UP THE COLORS, AND Irvine Sons IS s 1-5: Centre Provo THE PLACE- . Lsoxxts for t i i i N - i - 1 V .11 f if |