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Show i mm o - - iAH 31 Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your . cough annoy you at night, and I do you raise more mucus in the morning? f Thert you should always keep on hand a bottle cf If you have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. Dr. Aser's c&erri Pectoral Piaster protects t&e tengs from eelds. Help at Hand. If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can possibly pos-sibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt reply. Address, DR. J. C AYER, Lowell, Mass. WANTED Several trustworthy persons In this state to manage our business In their own and nearby counties. It Is tuainly office work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary straight 00 a year and expenses definite, defi-nite, bonafide. no more, no less salary. Monthly fT5. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelopes Herbert E. Hess. Prest., department M. Chicago. Every Man to his Specialty !;t: t v is ? - SON Jlr. W. 3- DOUG ALL. Jr. Or SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Pupil of W. T. Hest, the eminent English Organist, and Wsi. H. Siikhwood, the Greatest American Pianist. Teaoher of PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Room No. 3. Bank Building SPRING VI LLE - - - UTAH. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. JOHN!. HOOVER JR. MANAGE!! OF TITE Springville Roller Mills- MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALEIl 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-class shape. We can make Mm prices that will save you money. We want all of this work we can get for the next three months. Whitney & Pierce. lill 1 Iile East of the Creamery. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. J, R. DowdelT G-oneral 332.ja.ol3LJsxxi.l'tla.- HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Springyille, . - Utah. G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. . Dealer in FRAMES, 'PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pi- ? uresctip.i ;d- 8iKl enlarged hy ;-'.rTiC y.Ut. Fief tires" f family jtrou " -8tk orany sub jects taken on the spot. Keep yoov Money at Home. SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. Aen Pectoral f -- j.- . xmfoepligne of V)o La,.Grippe. . . Central. Ihe destroyer of La -Miles Nervine. Short i -a- Canyon farm for sale, by Edwin" Johnson, Mapletor. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Sunday, April 9, a daughter. A fair profit is all we ask not too little, not too much. The Independent Indepen-dent Job Offlce. The best place in the country to get book binding done, is at F. E. Crouch's, Provo. Utah. Deal Bros. & Mendenhall" got in a carload of carts and scrapers, last week, for use on their Provo canyon work. James Caff rey. Thomas Dallin and C. K. Southworth have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Tints. Roy-lance, Roy-lance, deceased. An "Observation" social was given at the Baptist hall. Friday evening. A musical program was rendered and refreshments served. Don't let your valuable books become be-come worthless for want of a little repairing. A stitch in time saves nine. F. E. Crouch, book binder, Provo Utah. Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling of weariness and lassitude. To dispel this feeling take IIkkiune: it will impart vigor and vitality. Price 50 cts. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Don't go out of town for Millinery Goods. lean furnish you with the latest styles and designs in Hats at prices which will surprise you. Save your time and money by buying at home. Miss. L. M. MuuniY. The seventieth birthday of Mr. William Clyde was celebrated, Sunday, Sun-day, by his children. A liounteous repast was partaken of and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Mr. Clyde says he feels quite young since he became of age. For fashionable dress making call on Misses Bowman and Bird. Garments Gar-ments fitted by the celebrated 'Square Inch Tailor System." Miss Bowman is just from the east, and will guarantee the latest styles. Opposite Op-posite Post Office. Anna May Burkley has been granted grant-ed a divorce from Andrew Burkley. The plaintiff was awarded the custody cus-tody of the minor children, 810 a m. tnlh for their support, $." a month alimonv, the home id this city, costs and m 'ruej 's fees. i)'! t v . An'-;! 1fi;h, Th Rio (;;. (!;. -Tc; t) v. til run ;! minim: j ..v,.. i,, Tim Tic pmis. Train i"' ic'1'..' S;--? ii:gt il!e .i' !':!; ;i. in., j ;uM fa:--- fr..r.i X'v.ih "iinly points j v, ii! he l. lie-' tinting j-"p'-iai w;l i-sivc iivr Cilv a:. 4 :.'.) p. !ii . Maui- j .nut h at 4:4. and Kureka at ." p. ui. Mi.i'; i; lli'wiirrt at i hose secret ruhl'i.Ts ( your hahy's quiet and health. Those sleepless nights and lonir hours of tiresome viil are caused hy those terrible enemies of childhood worms. Destiny and remove re-move them with White's Ciieam Vekmifuok. Price 23 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Seymour Mendenhall came down from Starrbuck, Washington, last Thursday. lie came down to help his father put iu the crops on their farm. He reports that the work on their railroad contract is getting along nicely. The work will be completed com-pleted hy the first of Augest or sooner, lie says there is a prospect of more woik there. The telephone company has completed com-pleted a double metallic circuit between be-tween Provo and Salt Lake, which will greatly improve the circuit, and has put in twenty-eight new instruments instru-ments in this city. The Spiingville exchange will be discontinued, and the instruments of Springville subscribers sub-scribers operated from the Trovo office. Enquirer. A oarty was given at the home of Mr. Clegg, Thursday evening, March 30, in honor of his 50th obirthday. About thirty guests were present to enjoy the festivities. Card playing, singing, music and story telling were the order of the evening. Supper was served at 7 o'clock and refreshments refresh-ments consisting of ice cream and cake was served at 12 o'clock. Mr. Clegg was presented with a nice arru chair by his friends as a memento of the occasion. Payson city passed a poll tax ordinance ordi-nance last fall, as did Provo. deciding to collect all poll tax, and then keep the :county roads in repair, as provided pro-vided by law, through the entire municipal bounds. The burden of keeping in repair the roads was more than the council reckoned on, and at the session of the council, Monday evening, the poll tax ordinance was repealed. The county will now undertake un-dertake some needed repairs in the county roadf between Payson and Spring Lake. Enquirer. Springville contractors have secured se-cured another fat railroad lob. Nephi Straw, Dimmick Huntington and the Sumsion Bros have taken the heaviest rock work on the Union Pacific change in the Medicine Bow country. Mr. Straw and Mr. Huntington got home last Wednesdaj evening, from a visit to the scene of their work. Tbey state that the work will last six months, and will give employment employ-ment for a large number of men. They will leave soon with their outfits out-fits to commence work. Battery E of the First U. S. Light Artillery, passed through Springville. Friday evening at 9:10. on a R. G. W. special, bound for San Francisco, from which place they will embark about May 1st. for Manila, to assist in suppressing the Philipinos. They had on board a number of Hatcbkiss guns. The boys, as Is usually the case with Uncle Sam's braves, were in good spirits, and seemed anxious to gei. to the front. One of the .boys asked of an Independent scribe, "How far is it to Frisco?" and upon the latter informing him of the distance, dis-tance, he said: "I wish this d train wouldn't stop so often, 1 am getting anxious to see some excitement". Stories Sweet. Refreshing sleep Is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens strength-ens the nerves, tones the stomach and overcomes all dyspeptic symptoms You should try it. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, easy to take, easy to operate. 2." cents. All kinds of Mag;izins bound hy F. E. Cn uch. Try hi in. BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER. Old Prices; 5c. per Double roll. Dr. C. J. Peterson. A private letter received from E. .1. Stanson, reports that gentleman as being in Jerome, Ariz. Chief Devine, or the Salt Lake tire department, was in town Friday .looking for horses for his force. Plant Utah Seeds. A $1.00 seed due bill and a catalogue tree. Wilfokd Pkkuy, Provo, Utah. Flags in this city were placed at half-mast, Thursday, in. honor of the funeral of the nation's dead at Arlington, Arling-ton, Va. Work was begun last week on a new brick residsnce for Frank Hatrick. B. Y. Johnson has the contract for the brick work. You can al w lys get your print ing done at The Independent ofllce with that comfortable feeling that you are getting the best. Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and bruises quickly heal if you apply Ballard's Snow Liniment. Price 50 cts, Dr. C. J. Peterson's. The water is rising rapidly in Hobble creek, and judging from the looks of it the Utah lake carp will be enabled to take on flesh very quickly. If you wish to subscribe for anv paper, magazine or book at publishers' publish-ers' prices, published anywhere on earth, you can do so through E. N. Jordan. You can be cheerful and happy only when you are well. If you feel "out of sorts" take IIkkbink, it will brace you up. Price. 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. M. W. Bird took a vacation last week, his place as dav operator at t he depot being supplied by Mr. Hyde, the night operator. It. 11. Buell tended the night key. The Ut;ih Sugar Co., is contracting for a hundred iicres more of beet in Springville and Mapleion for this season's run. This move was made recess.u v by the proposed erecting of ,i factor here. A ptiiilic icleplrfcne station will be established at. Dr. Peterson's drug store, in place- of the central ollice. which is to be discontinued. It is expected that the change will be made this week. Many people suffer untold tortures from piles, because of the popular impression that they can not he cured. Tableu's Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure them. It has met with absolute ab-solute success. Price, 50 cts. in bottles, tubes 75c Dr,C. J. Peterson's. Track-laying is proceeding nicely on the Provo canyon extension of the Rio Grande Western. The light rails through the city are being replaced with line 52 lb. steel rails, and the same high grade rails are being unloaded un-loaded for the farther extension of the road. Enquirer. Those horrid fits of depression, melancholy, low spirits, and sudden irritability, that sometimes afflict even good-tempered people, is due to the blood being permeated with black bile. Heubine will purify the blood, restore health and cheerfulness. Price 50 cents. Dr. C J. Peterson's. The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Lambson, who died on Tuesday of last week, were held Thursday afternoon after-noon at the L. D. S. meeting house. The funeral was largely attended. Bishop Geo. R. Hill, Oscar Mower and John S. Bover were the speakers. The choir was present and rendered several selections, About 1 o'clock Wednesday Will Boyer was struck by the cage in the Mammoth mine and sustained a fracture fract-ure of the skull. Dr. Itobertson was called and attended the injured man, who will probably be sent to the hospital to-morrow. It appears that Boyer was in the act of trying to reach the ladder when the 'cage descended de-scended and struck his head. Had he been over an inch further the cage would have hurled him down the shaft. Mammoth. Record. A million dollars invested in good advertising has not completed its work after returning to the advertiser two dollars in profits for every dollar thus expended: providing business is continued and a reasonable provision is made for continuous advertising. The whole expenditure then becomes a grand investment which has a marketable value if the advertiser is inclined to sell. Only a short time ago it was learned that the proprietors proprie-tors of a leading grocery specialty had a business for which $12,000,000 has been refused, yet the plant represents practically nothing In comparison. Where is the value? Simply in the business that has been created by the expenditure of some 90,000,000 within with-in the past twenty years. The Advertising Adver-tising Man. Last week Jacob Poulson put on his Sunday face and departed for Salt Lake. He put in two rapid, eventful days with the brethren in Zion. It is reported that while Jcob was in the city he bought the exclusive right for Utah county of a patented scheme for the utilization of old tin cans. Heretofore Here-tofore the cast-oil sheet-iron shells of the tinned grub of commerce have been a constant source of annoyance to people of esthetic tastes, but all this will soon be a thing of the past. In a short time Mr. Poulson will be turning tin cans into wealth as fast as a brigade of small boys can gather them up and bring them 'to his place of business, on State .street. The 'kids" will now And tin can gathering gather-ing a source of considerable revenue. They should take a sample dozen to Jake and get bis prices. x ! yaS9&.W Egg tgB I luiTO been troubled a great deal with a torpid liver, which produces constipation. constipa-tion. I fonn.i CASCAKETS to be all you claim for them- ami .secured such relief the tlrst trial, that ( purchased another supply and was corn-pieteiy corn-pieteiy cured. I shall outy be too flail to rec-timmend rec-timmend Cascarets whenever the opportunity la presented."' J. A Smith. ( WJO Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Plamnf. Palatable. Potent. Tnxte Good. Po Uoixl. Nver Slnl.on. Weaken, or Grii-e. 10c. 2oc. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Slrrlln Henri!) f'nta. tliteitco. UHtml, New Yrfc. ISO BJfl Tfi Q f Sold awl Kiinromeert hr al) trng-F1U" trng-F1U" I U'OMU nisi 10 UK Tobacco Habit. F. E. Crouch, Provo, Utah, does book binding. Call in at Pexton's Notion store and get some of the closing out bargains. Beet seeding began this week, and the work will be rushed during the pleasant weather. A large number of Springville people went to Provo hist night to see the great James-Kidder-Ward combination in '"School for Scandal." V,. M Humphrey came home from Price, Tuesday, evening, where he has been superintending the loading of a car of honey for Win. M. Hoy la nee. Eor coughs and colds there is no medicine so effective--as Ballakd's Houeiiound SYitur,- It is the ideal remedy. Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. II. G. Wood has rented the building recently occupied by Wbitmore & Son's butcher shop, and is having t refloored and fixed up for his ton-sorial ton-sorial business. Operations will soon commence on the erection of a modern meetinghouse meeting-house in the second ward for the L, I). S. church. The committee expects ex-pects to complete the building this year. The Spanish Fork contingent for Medicine Bow railroad works passed througn here Saturday. Most. of the boys were suffering greatly from fatigue caused bv the enormous loads of booze they were carrying. Mr. Foy, of Salt Lake, proprietor and manager of the vinegar and pickle works, at Murray, was. in town, Tuesday, for the purpose of contracting with Joe. Whitehead fur a large quantity of cow-cumbers for pickling purposes. Ciandall Bros, left, Friday, with their railroad outfit for "Medicine Bow, Wyo , to commence work on their grading contract there. They took 25 teams and 30 men with them. They went by team to Ogden, from which place they will go by rail. While here this week Sain Parry purchased of II. M. Doiig;ill about six acres of land on the bench east of town. Mr. Parry has been adding to his real estate holdings here of late years, and it is now said that he intends in-tends to build a residence and move up from Manli. The Trifrmie's Farmington correspondent correspon-dent says:"About sixty-five teams and wagons, laden with ploughs, scrapers and camp supplies passed through Farmington this (Monday) afternoon on their way to a point in Wyoming, where they will do some grading for the Union Pacific. There were two outfits, one from Spiingville and one from Payson." The editor of The Independent this week had an opportunity of inspecting in-specting the death dealing sword with which Lieut. Barney Dougall wi 1 fight his country's battles. Eighty or ninety years hence, when several uen-erations uen-erations of Barney's descendants have inherited his blade, admiring eyes will search out the blood stains, and enthusiastic tongues tell the tales of the ancestor's prowess; how in the Spanish-American war his powerful arm so wielded this trenchent weapon that its razor edges were worn ou Spanish heads to the dullness of a hoe. That's what they will do if their imaginations are keen. As it really is, the lieutenant couldu't carve cold chicken with his sword, if he wanted to. Officer's swords in the United States army are for looks only. As a weapon of offense or defense de-fense they are as uselessTa caDe. A Pekin duck which had faithfully stuck to business during the summer and laid several dozens of large bluish-colored bluish-colored eggs, complained that she was not appreciated. "See that hen over there." said the duck, "she hasn't laid as many eggs as I have nor as big, but she has books written about her and verses composed in h r honor, while nobody is saying a word about me." "The trouble with y u is," said a wise rooster that was s'tani'-ing s'tani'-ing near, "that you don't tell the people peo-ple what you have dune, ' You lay an egg and waddle off without saying a word, leaving the eggs hidden to spoil as the shitepoke and mudheu do; but that sister of mine "never lays one without letting everybody in the neighborhood know that a good fresh egg is ready for the market. If you want to cnt any ice in any community you must learn to advertise." Stolen. On Every Bottle Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee:"AH we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contentsoT this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid." Price 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1.00, City Drug Store. Choice Lands- For Sale. The following property, belonging to the late John Hatfield, is for sale.- Five acres of good meadow land, joining Wm. Kclsey's meadow on the Matson lane; 12i acres of "farming land south of Robert Kirkman's place; residence and 6 acres of land. For prices and particulars apply to ElCHA RD LCWE, Springville, Utah. Wanted Two or three rooms, furnished for light bousekeepin; at this office. L Address or call JyFvj CANDY Sw" TRAD V MARK BCOISTtRCD PUHELjY puke on al. J. R. Kindred was in Ojden, Tuesday, Tues-day, on business. Peter Iligtrup was over fiom Spanish Fork, Saturday. Sam Parry was up from Manti on a visit the first of the week. Mrs. B. R.McDonald and son llallie, of Price, are in town on a visit. G. E. Andersm left, Friday, for a tour of Sanpete and Sevier counties. Tom Morby, or Coalville, was in town this week visiting his parents. Horace SpafT'rd was over from Silver City, this week, visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. John Gentrey, of Price, were visiting relatives here this week. Rev Chas. Shepard was in town a couple of days this week attending to business affairs. Miss Nellie Holly is home from an extended visit with relatives at Price and Castle Gate. Msss Ora Clyde was over from Provo, Saturday and Sunday, on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Starr was down from Starr's Ranch, this week, visiting relatives. Miss Pearl Daley went to Provo Friday morning, for a fi.w day's vi.Mt with friends in that city. Andrew Gatherum, foreman of the Enquirer, was over from Provo, Sunday, Sun-day, on a visit to relatives. J. K. C. Pexton, of Nephi, is visiting visit-ing his brother, J. N. Pexton, of this city, during the week. Elias Ilarmer, who has-been working work-ing i i Salt Lake the past fouxjor five months, came home this week. Frank Parry has been confined to the house for a week with a very sore throat. Payson girls have strong arms. Robert Miller, Albert Statcn and James Strang attended the meeting of the Presbytery at Mt. Pleasant, this week. Miss Mable Diamond left for Medicine Bow, Wyqming, yesterday morning, to cook for Crandall's railroad rail-road camp. Mrs. York,' president of the Woman's club, Spriugville, is riding a new Victor wheel, purchased from Sorenson, of Provo. J. M. Dalton and daughter came down from Tnomas' Fork, Idaho, Monday, for a visit with friends and relatives in this city. Messrs. Sid Whitehead, Parley Olsen and Art. Griffin came over from Provo Sunday and spent a few hours with The Independent "gang." Joe Crandall arrived home, Saturday Satur-day night, from Starbuck, Washington, Washing-ton, where he has been working for Mendenhall & Deal on the grade. Ernest Lee arrived home, Thursday evening, from the Colorado River placer mines, where he has been working for the past few months. Prof. I. N. Smith and other teachers of the Ilungerford Academy, who were in attendance at the Presbytery at Mt Pleasant, returned home from there Monday. Mrs. Will Houtz went to Provo, Tuesday, and purchased a handsome biby Lugjry, with ball bearings, which will be equal to th task of holding up the "bawl-ing" of Will's "nipper." Geo. Huntington, who has been working in the Bullion-Beck mine, at Eureka, for several weeks, came home Tuesday afternoon. lie was called home by the severe illness of one of his children. G. II. Dickerson, D. C. Johnson, Wayne Johnson and others will leave next week for the headwaters of Green river in Wyoming, where they will take a timber contract for the Wyoming Lumber Co. George Drury came down from Murray, Thursday evening, and spent Friday visiting his parents. George is going to school at the Collegiate Institute at Salt Lake, and has an ambition to become a lawyer. Mrs. Clyde Ward, who has been here for a week visiting her sister, Mrs. D. P. Felt, left for Salt Lak . Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward an now living in San Francivo. Mr-. Ward visited Utah for the benefit, of the health of her little son, Harvey. (Horions News Comes from Dr. I), IJ. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cared Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years: Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Dr. C, J. Peterson, druggist. Guaranteed. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money If It falls to cure. 35c. The genuine bas L. 15. Q. on each tablet. CLOSING Everything AT- Pexton's Notion Store. TH2 SMART REF0RTER. lie Wa W illicit il luurJM.IIuu About UbcU rre tit Cimrire. It was two o'clock in the morning. All of the reporter but one had jfoije home, says the Detroit Free Press. The nig-Lt editor sat at his detk rending over the copy of the last remaining reporter. re-porter. There hadn't been a word spoken for a half-hour. The rumbling of the distant presses and the clickiiig of the typewriter were the only sounds that broke the silence of the night. The telephone bell gave a loud, long peal. "Ilello," cried the night editor, as he jammed the potato-masher to Lis left ear. "Say," said the telephone, "we are having, a little discussion down here in Llogan's place and we want to know which can fiy the faster, a caovahbnek duck or a redheaded woodpecker. "Say. Bill," yelled the night editor to the solitarj- reporter, "which can fly the faster, a canvasback duck or a redheaded red-headed woodpecker?" "Duck," lacouically answered !he reporter. re-porter. The night editor turned to the te! phone and told it that the duck va much the swifter aerial navigator cm the two. "IIow much faster?"' asked the telephone. tele-phone. "How much faster. Bill?" "Eight miles an hour in warm wcath er aud ten miles if it's cold." "Eig-ht miles an hour," repealed tht night editor. "Why is it?" asked the telephone. "Why is it. Bill?" "Because he spreads his canvas. The woodpecker hasn't any." Tin g-a-li n g-a-1 i n g. NATURE OF THE ALLIGATOR. The Reptile Inscribed In Detail r Ob Who Know It Hmbtta avnd Peenltavrltlea. An alligator is not an attractive creature. crea-ture. He has not a single virtue that-can that-can be named. He is cowardly, treacherous, treach-erous, hideous. He is neither graceful nor even respectable in appearance. He is not even amusing or grotesque in his ungalnliness, for as a brute a brute unqualified he is always so inteusely real that one shrinks from him with loathing, and a laugh at his expense while in his presence would seem curiously curi-ously out of place, says Appleton's Monthly. His personality, too, is strong. Once catch the steadfast gaze of a free, adult alligator's wicked eyes with their odd vertical pupils fixed full upon your own, and the significance of the expression ex-pression "evil eye" and the mj-steries of snake charming, hypnotism and hoo-dooism hoo-dooism will be readily understood, for his brutish, merciless, unflinching stare simply blood-chilling. Zoologically, the alligator belongs to he genus crocodilus, and he has all the hideousness of that family, lacking somew hat its blood thirstiness. although the American alligator is carnivorous by nature, and occasionallj- cannibalistic. cannibal-istic. Strictly speaking, however, the true alligator is much less dangerous than his relatives of the old world.and he is correspondingly less courageous. BAD LUCK OF GOOD LUCK. Man Who Wu Ilorn a FeximUt Ile-fae Ile-fae to Be Content iv 1 1 h Life. "When a pessimist is a born pessimist he naturally has to live and die a pessimist, pessi-mist, I suppose," remarked a club woman wom-an in that pleasant half-hour of social chat which sometimes follows a club adjournment, according to the Detroit l'ree Press. "Uncle Elisha is a born pessimist, and nothing else can be made out of him. He owns orange groves in Florida and spends the greater part of his winters dow n there. Every w inter in Florida think of it! That ought to make him happy, but it doesn't. His lettei-3 are generally depressing chronicles of bad crops and good prices, of good crops and bad prices; anything to keep himself him-self in a good stock of ready-made misery. mis-ery. This fall, however, to our great surprise, he wrote on his arrival an almost al-most cheerful letter, announcing, without with-out any palliating drawbacks, that he was going to have an elegant crop of oranges this year the very largest and finest his groves had ever produced. Though rejoicing in his good fortune, 1 wrote jocosely, expressing rny delighted delight-ed amazement that at last somelhips-had somelhips-had gone the way-he wanted it; lh--.it '. was really iu a state of genuine, pi satisfaction. His letter in rep'- ver, recorded his usual ;i;r rop in temperature the ; ad been merely an altae -: 1 . :ental aberration. "JS'o." v.rc-Klisha. v.rc-Klisha. 'I am not pleased, af t 1 . course, the orange crop is fine. n::i. ly fine; but I know what that mear.-. . means that the trees will bear tlu-h selves out this year and next year thj won't have any fruit on at all. Just my luck.' "Now, what can one do with a man like that?" TO BEAT SCALPERS. A Jfw "Safety" Papr Will Be Uaed tyr tit Rallvray Conpaale ttr Ticket. The new safety paper for railway tickets, which will be used by some of the largest- companies thi j-ear, is expected to prove a harder blow to the dishonest ticket-scalper than any national or state anti-ticket-scalping measure. The most ingenious- wiles of the scalper will be of no avail against this safety paper. In printing, style and form the new ticket will be similar sim-ilar to that now in use, the only difference dif-ference being in the material upon which it is printed. The new paper is the result of ypsrs of pxicimfnt ! All druggists Bell Dr. Miles' Pain PIlLi OUT SALE. Going at a Great Sacrifice rail Mil livk 1 printer, iii.ti it liu.- U-ci ormulH uppiuMd by the ' n l Lv i. ;i i Atl'liaUMll of JtUtrJ ill Plef l.t v uui licltt April's. 'ihe Uliii! uBi.t til ei UoJ uJLfre th.it this pap i ill j t laiu iit-j t is i i. jf vr:. u on it in iuk uutil ik lat p;.i i .o.e i. ihe paper is detio,)ed. if a .k-uitV tracer be mtd upou it, tLe fuvt will at one b -vid-tii. -iuee L tK'rf of the liiket viiJi be dtHroj Los-ing Los-ing the iiji(ve of the wliUib wi:i be of ntiOlher -oJor. 'ike J! how ver, i tiot of to io-li iiAji-ik.w . n'nre the knife ersM-r i, gil.irded nj.'no.l by li.e ur tji , v color tirketK. with orf.- in- of different shade. The new paper was tjfriuit to defeat the scalper's !, VLt, i dishonest broker want to name or date on n ti-kt he ua- mt-Ui. which completely obliterate the ordinal ord-inal writing and leave the surface t,f tte ticket ready for the insertion of lf.e new name or date. Scalpers have pone so far in this direction aa lo change the color of the entire ticket, leaving only the necessary piinling intact. The new safety paper it. said to be absolutely proof against the ue of an neids. This eonditi.-.it has bu n reach t. by the use of certain aciils in the uiai. ufacture of the paper, which will cour ';ract at:y which may afterward i -u upon it. If acid is ;-! -. ''gi;' i''.e opr.es:. .. . ids u.sk! :;; making: li.e air . n'.d to be sr. ong- enough tcccur.U:; any whkl: ihe most expert seaipe might employ. The new safety paper will be use at first eh it fly for the printing of through tickets reading over two or more lines, which seem to have been the kind of tickets most in favor with the scalping fraternitj-. The most skillful and varied ingenuity has been shown in the manipulation of these tickets. During two or three, big society so-ciety gatherings held in Chicago last summer the railways discovered a number num-ber of return portions of tickets upon which the office stamp, dating stamp and the autograph signature stamp of the joint agent had all been forged. With the new safety paper in general use the passenger men say thit such practices will result in prompt detection detec-tion in the future. rHiiTalo Express. City - Ordinances, An Ordinance Providing fGr and Controlling Con-trolling Poll Tax. lie it onlahml h'j the CU'j Council of Springville: Sf-CTion 1.-That the street supervisor of this city shall, between tho iirst diiy of March and tho first day of November of each year, jrive at least two days not ice of the day or days and pl:e to work the streets to each person subject to poll tax in this city, such not'ee to be tfiven personally or in wrltiiiK; and all persons so notified must meet him at such time and place, with such tools mid lmplem' nts as ho may direct, and labor diligently under his direction for eight hours each day; and for such twoday's labor the supervisor shall (?ivo to him a certificate cer-tificate which shall be evidenco Jthat he has performed such labor upon the streetsof the city and shall exempt him from performing lalor in payment of any further poll tax for the same year. W'heu a team shall be used by any person in doing such work on the streets he shall be allowed Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents for each eight hour's work of the same to be applied on his poll tax. The supervisor shall give to any person who may perform labor in payment of his poll tax a receipt showing the amount of money earned by such lalxir. which shall b" evidence of the payment of such tax in the amount specified in the receipt. section 2. Each pe.-son liable to perform labor on the streets as poll tax who fails to attend, either in person or by satisfactory substitute, at tho time and place directed, with the tools o; implements required, having hav-ing had two day's notice thereof, or. appearing, appear-ing, shall spend his time in idleness or fail to work according to the direction of the supervisor, or who shall fail to furnish him within ten (10) days after notiee some satisfactory satis-factory excuse lo- not at tending, shall he delinquent and the supervisor must prtx-oid to collect the same by action ii. the name of the city . Section 3. Thecitv recorder shall furnish i the supervisor suitable blank receipt-books with stubs, and the supervisor shall give a receipt from said book to e.-icli person who lias paid his poll tax; the supervisor sh-sll state on said iv.-e'pt. wh :-- -ld not; '.v ,: ; paiil in n!i r K , .. 1).,..,. the G: . . in saiit Ii! net IJe it Ordained by t'ie iJity t.'oancilof Springville: Section 1. That all sidewalks in PlafA." Springville, not included in Graveling District Dis-trict No. 1; also continuing on Eleventh street south from Plat -A" to Arlo Child's residence; also Including the first street south of Grant street from State street to Eleventh street a r hereby constituted and established as Sidewalk Graveling District Number Two. Sectios 2 A tax not to exceed Five Thousand Dollars Is hereby levied upon all lots and pieces of ground adjacent to and abutting upon said sidewalks, for the purpose pur-pose of graveling and otherwise repairing I The President I , J a competing line said this, a week or so ago, to a Burlington official: "The Burlington is in a class by itself as far as running on time U concerned. Neither my road nor any other in the West can show anything like as good a record." Two trains a day from Denver to the East tl.e Special leaving at 1.40 p. m.. the Flyer at 9. 50 p. m. Both trains equipped BIG HT. Tickets at effices of connecting lines. Ticket Office W. F. McMILLAN. Genera! R. F. Neslen, Trar. LADDER OH THE CHIMNEY. ib.tr frwe "that It Is 13 e- 4 it lniiii Tall SL i.cU-r 3fja iv4Seis are often seen u V tv ) . xwkn tacks, and espe-viiili espe-viiili v v icfiy ftrj!?k-!ined stacks vf iivii. 5svu-!we iti iht case of twin, irvti vi;iijur iix4rUit doe together j-L-t i.i tiry i run up be-i be-i .i.-.Mi "- Msp, rvirjg the pur- i yrw,r 4 ,i .-- bt-icg more con-j con-j t t. f-. t r York Sun. i? k-.tV o rj much to build In t l.C'i? i ctinaney goes up. and ' ikit in place a permanent and m,. n-iU m u,i)ii of getting at aoy ;.t A It cLitnney, inside or out, for fcy pir:. Brick chimneys arw w,u.-t.i.t lined with fire brick. nn' ihfy are ahvo sometimes built with a tpwe between the flue and the outer trtK'ture. If for any reason it ahouhi be desired to get at the interior of n i himney the ladder affords a ready aril convenient means of access to the top. from wiich a man can be lowered in ; bo'sun's chair. In the case of chimin :ips, built perhaps of a number o "eces, the ladder gives a conver.iei cans, already in place, for getting a e top of the chimney for any repai: ?t may hi- necessary, i -j mon uses of the ! 'hose to w hr" n iron . jst con . . v ou venie: .uiiV(,on of the chr .e the chimney easier o . regular painting. ; . i v.-at Is envied by ail pour dyspeptics whose S'onuich and Liver are out of order. AH .such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful wonder-ful .Stomach and Liver Remedy, give a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that Insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c. at Dr. C, J. Peter-sou's Peter-sou's drug store. Trees! Trees I Trees I Ash, Elm and shade trees for sale yery cheap. Call and examine thetu and get prices. Wm. M. Roylaxck. said sidewalks. Suction 3. The assessment for graveling purposes shall bo according to the front rod, or fraction thereof abutting upon '.lie sidewalk side-walk to be improved, and the amount of assessment .shall le calculated on each rod of sidewalk according to tho amount necessary neces-sary for tho repairing of said sidewalk: Provided, Pro-vided, that tho aggregated tar shall bo within with-in the limits herein named. Section 4. The committee on streets awl sidewalks shall list and assess the property according to the provisions of this ordinance, stating the name of the owner If known, or if unknown, then so staging, and giving tho number of lot and block, and name ot ulat. and number of rods, or fraction thereof, of each lot and prrcel of ground fronting upon the sidewalk and the amount of tax levied thereon. Section 5. After the list is made up and the assessment approved by the city council, notice shall be given the tax-payer, by mail or left at his rosldoiii-o or usual place of business, bus-iness, or deli vcred to him personally by tho city recorder, stating the amount of tax awl I tho time when the city council shall meet to j hear aggriovances or errors of assostur'nt. Suction C The supervisor of streets Is hereby constituted Ihe collector of all tax assessed by this ordinance. Upon the receipt by him of the corrected tax list, ho shall furnish to each property tax.-pyer. owning lot or parcel of ground adjacent to ail abutting upon said sidowalk, a notice as. provided in Section 4 stating the amount ot tax assessed against him, when and whera payable, when delinquent, and what proportion propor-tion thereof may be paid In graved. When said tax is due he shall proceed to col Unit tho assessment and to enforce the payment of such portion thereof us has become delinquent delin-quent iu the manner provided by the laws of the State and thoordinances of Springville Section 7. The supervisor of streets shall be responsible on his bond for the faithful performance of his duties as collector of any and all taxes assessed and collected under the provisions of this ordinance. Section K. All taxes assessed under tho provisions of this ordinance shall le due :. nd payable on the fifteenth da- of A pril. A. I). 1SV.I. :i on t In he any :i nd all t:i s d,! V of 1 eeel :! li.-Kn : -1: remaining unpaid r. A. I). 1!D. shall - ,-iii-V'!I.I.K. t 1. t K Houtz. city n-t-order of -prin4 vllio. ("rah county. I'tah. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true, complete com-plete and correct copy of an ordinance, entitled en-titled "An Ordinance Providing for and controlling Poll Tax." And also of ''An Ordinance Creating Graveling District No. 2. and Providing fop the traveling of the sidewalks; passed by the City Council, of SpringTille, In said district" on the 6th day Of March. IS!X; signed by the Mayor on the 6th day of March. 1899. ( 1 In witness whereof I hare here- - Seal, v unto affixed the seal of Spring. ( -v ) villa. P. E. HOUTZ. Recorder Springville. . Dated this 0th day of March. 1899. of 214 S. W. Temple St. Agent, Salt Lake Citt. Pcss. & Freight Agt. |