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Show S3! li Many persons have t!:eir pood day ani their bad da v. Othrra gj are about half sick all the time. They have headache, iaciche, and are restless and nervous. Ff'od does not tacts rjocd, ar.,1 the dizistfoa 13 coor: the shin is dry and sallow and disfirure-i wit.i p!mp:C3 cr enj-t'crs; sleep brings p.-j rest ar.i work is a burden. What is the eev;.c- cf iM this' Impure blood. Ant lh-j remedy ? flat It clears cut tee. e.nnnels A?, through which poisons are carried from the body. V7hen ) ill impurities are removed front the blood nature takes right hold W and completes the cure. z If there i-j pRPtirsfion tile i-. Ayer's Pills. They av;i!:cn the drowsy action cf the liver; they cure biliousness. YMie to cup SI cat a?t We have the -;c:i!;vo srrv'p r.t rue of the riot vi:TS. in the Untied HL Ur:.., Wr.tc irtVly 1 1 tito partiruinrs in Ytir eas. V on -,.i,i re Ccive a piomt't ri :v, wniioi.t -r..t. AduresA, ii. J. AVI if. 1- v . jJas?. tTTANTF.ll-S ,1 t .. W i,: l!.;, -::, t ; . 1. in lli'-lr nu'ii ii'.t i t.i-:ir y i.ent I: I'iHiriiv t:;ic. v,.ti; c.iit... e-'i :i' iHiii.-1. S:i I- a ry st t -liuOit () a yes v .: .viifii-es--:-ii- j irn. t ,(.:: Hii;'. r.n !-i ies n!:iry. I,:iilii!y Ji.'i. Kt-f.Ti i.e. l.iii-lo-.' .-!f-:tl- i. r'.-i- ti ..t - r': :''! il-'iovrL i'.. i'.--. I'r.'sr . !!! tiuenl M. :. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty Meats pivsli. Salt, '-''iswkMi any I. ( f i:;--:;t .-s rxeept poor IiOVits. We have no doi::;'.; d for poor moat-. n have all kinds of fMi and variuii.-s delicacies when in reason : : : :R'DMATSr & SON Provo Steam Larindrv ISrst wot-k an. ri ase.t ulite ;iie( . tSivo us :i t ii I - L.'i;:n:i nice iti-fuetioii. iti-fuetioii. We do "'.Ik' liniM of tine work, atul make n .'I,i''eiM!!y of f .mily trade. L:mmlry e:;!''ii for ioui a -livered without r.! a r.huvx'. J. N. CULICK, FBC? B. PROVO. UTAH. JOHN If. HOOTER JR. MANAGE!: F Tllli r Spiingviile Roller Mills- 31an4.f.cti:i;ki: of and uk aViKk in FLOUR and FEED Custom grinding a specialty. Cash paid for wheat. Mill north nf Springvillc. Bee-Keepers Supplies AVe are now making a Specialty of manufacturing Pee Hives, and do it in P.rst-class shape. We can make uui prices that will save you money. HVc want all of this work we can get 'for the next three mouths. Whitney & Pierce, kill 1 Mil8 tuit Ui Liiii uEigTJT" SPRTXOVILLE - UTAn. J. R. Dowdell HORSE SKGEINo A JirtuiALIT. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. SpringyilJe, - Utah. G. E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND " Ij A1TD SCAPE PHOTO GKAPHEPv. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all ti:es, Picturescopied and enlarged by i'nie artists, Pic tires nf family jjruu . s , i ; it oranysub- J, cts taken on the spot. Keep you Money at Jloms. SPRING VILLE, UTAH. The plague of 'go I .a Grippe. 1'iie destroyer of LaGrippe MuesNems -...'. t . ........ Short Several members of t he family of Wm. Eidnnn have the measels. Comer Philips has in coot emulation emula-tion some extensive hnprovemfents. on his reside -fire. Brig Johnson has the. job. Wilford Perry, Provo ocihnar!. was in tnwn, Friilay, 1 mir;' sha'it: t m ( -of X. II. Pu'kard !.r the L. I). S. meet in;; hoiiio of that, city. fI..iKiM-ioanin; t i m st niclv i'.rowti's barber shop a urt-uf lk-k. iu. w.--k Ain'c llavry now links nicer than a P. V ;uk'i;i v iuu.- with a r. ik shirt. II C. Waikii.s. Fas si kn.-.-wn Provo architect, Ii-s had his fl in 1';m a six-r'oni brii-k school buililins; in Map'eton acfci-.!i: 1. also j !an for I.. I. S. int-Mitifi h.us'.: ia Spi inyville. 'n.r: hi ruKi '.t . Even the moet vigorous an 1 hearty jic(i'!e have at timis a ti-elinjj nf wcarines am! lassitude. To dispel this feeling take IIkuiunk; it v. ill impart vior and vitalitv. I'rice 50 cts. Dr. 'C. J. Petersen's. Don't lto out of to-Aii for Millinery G'ods I ca.i tarnish you with the i tit r , t I ia; e -' so ies in i en siiins in Jiats at prn:' s whiUi v. i; ui piise you. Save buying at : v. c 1 1 1 :r of a line boy your tinio and in j;;ey I y L-i:ie. Mns. I.. M. Mfiu- The v. i fe of V' . A ' S'.rhiijville ra ve birth to Tii'-sda v f ho i.- a "chip of t he old I IMUl n, I I it: li.ii boy oimht to In; a "iiead reader" of rn;te s Mr. Alexander is a well ;vvn I hieliui'.gist. I'rovo Demcrrut. For fashionable dress making call on Misses I owinuu and Pird. (Jar-nunts (Jar-nunts lit ted by the celebratei! "Square Inch Tailor System." Miss Dow man is just from the east, and will guarantee the latest styles. Opposite Op-posite p,:,t Oaiee- J. II. Miller, Jr., o!' Salt Lake, was in town Monday in search of an elect: ic li-4'it plant. He is a dealer electrical sunnlios. and has been at ! work in Paw-u. It is needless to re-j re-j laee t'n it he found no market her.-, J r.or any one who could tell him when ' there would be. The tiling of the will of th-.; late J. M. Peterson, of Iiieh:ie!d, -hows mat he was a stock holder in the Spiing- v ilifc bank, as v,t ii as in several other har.i.iug institutions throutih. out the State. In his vviii he be.pieaths t h r Sj lingvillo bank stock to hi daughter, daugh-ter, Una E;ith A tuiveliiifc' man .says that Ephrahn has t-iaf'e nijre proiiounccd advancement advance-ment duriiig liio past two years th an any tovvu south of Provo. That's good. There is only one way to make a town Th" citizens must pull together and show by their works that they have faith in its future. S;h';a Press. Jacob Poulsou was off .red a large con -ienment of tin cans from Maple-ton, Maple-ton, this week. Amis; ill he wasn't piee. e l, He fi ighteiied one" kid half to death. It is evident that the market price of tin cms is on the decline. de-cline. PouJson lias now nearly enough cans to make a border for his i lawn. Mothers! P.'ware of those secret robbers of your baby's quiet and health. Those sleepless nights and lone; bonis of liiesome vigil are caesed by those terril.le enemies of childhood worms. Destioy and remove re-move them with White's C'keam Yekmifuge. Pi ice ".j cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. The recent ca pt are of the gang of counterfeiters who made the $100 silver ceriiileates bearing the pictured pictur-ed countenance of Monroe, calls to mind ho. fact that several Springvillc men were called on to change a bill of that putticular vintage last winter. 1 hey were a little suspicious of the bill, and "Uiil" .Mah tra, who was here with his minstrels, gathered it in. Albert Starr has rccowrr-a' the mare stolen from his barn on the night of the 0th inst. She showed up at the Starr ranch in Juab county ,;i day or two after the theft. From appearences she had been ridden very hard. The halter taken with the mare was missing. miss-ing. The. person who tonic her evidently had ridden her as far as she would carry him, or as far as he wished to go and had then turned her loose. P.ishop Joseph Loynd and bride returned re-turned from Manti. Thursday .evening. A reception and simper was given at Mr. Loynd's residence at 5 o'clock to relatives, and later in the evening a surprise party took possession of the premises and held high revel. This f?rr-g o i bishop's second matrimoidXv,1t"ur and lare circle f frierhere will unite with TnElsiffi!ESDFTin hoping that, it will prove as happy sK prosperous as the first. The marriage of Sarah A.NtirHrg of our town and P.ishop Irons (LojSf Springville is somewhat of a rornancS It seems that some busy fruit peddlers or last fall started a correspondence cor-respondence betwee-u the two peoole, who consequently arranged a visit to our city by the worthy bishop, This, their first meeting, w as entirely satisfactory, satis-factory, the correspondence continued and this week they went to Manti to be united in the bonds of matrimony. Tliis is a case of love that may be said to ante date the proverbial "first sight."- Fairview correspondence of iff. Pkasuxt Pyramid. All the favoritism in the world, sod all the force of established custom in the world and all the pulls of one kind and another ia the world, can not live beside lower prices. The man "who sells a given grade of goods at a lower price than his neighbor sells t hem is going to do the bustisess, and no combination can pre varK against it. The consumer has something to say about it. If his dollar spent in one shop will do the work of tl.50 spent in another shop, will bring hirn the necessities and luxuries that would cost him $1.50 in the other fellow's shop, then you know, and I know, where the consumer's money J will go. Humcy. Stories Ninety per cent of the people have" s me kind of humor in the blond, and this causes njany diseases, tlood'a Sarsaparilla cures these diseases by expelling the humor. Hood's Pills are non-irritating and the only pills to take with Ilnud's Sarsaparilla. ' cream 0" t'p at WhiUhcaiTs rcn- t'iUI'IXU. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hope, Monday, April 24 th. a son. Annie Kindred has petitioned for letters of administration in the estate r Xephi Kindred, deceased. Invitations are out for a reception at Caff rev's hall, to be given by the Springville Woman's Club, on Friday, May 5. Will Meneray was made acquainted with the Maecaht; goat. Si'iird iv riik'ht. It is said Will went through the ordeal without flinching. Copies of the City ordinance book's may be had of Recorder llnitz for 2 cents. Everv citizen should have one f.jr his noighb rs to live up to. ' - - Superintendent Bowman of the Springville creamery reports that the branch station at Pay son is proving more successful than was anticipated. 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. The ice cream season has commenced, commenc-ed, and the boys are now trying to tradeoff girls who have a fondness for ice cream for girls who like dances anil shows. You can be cheerful and happy only when you are well. . If you feel "out of sorts" take Hekhine, it will brace you up. Price. 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Mr. and Mrs. James Green of the Second ward lost their little boy Saturday night. The little fellow had been sick for several days, of spinal meningitis. A 10-month old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Packard of Mammoth, died that place Wednesday and was brought to this city Thursday for burial. The funeral services- were held in this city. Geo. McKenzie is clown from his irrading camp in Spanish Fork canyon,' can-yon,' today. He reports that his work there will last two weeks longer, and that John Burt still has a month's woik, to complete his contract. Milan Packard left, Thursday, with six men for the Marysvale mining district to commence development work on the Glenera claim situated in Dull ion canyon. The men will be kept at work all summer, and it is expected that by that time the mine will be a producer. Those horrid fits of depression, melancholy, )ow spirits, and sudden irritability, that sometimes afflict oven good-tempered people, is dun to the blood being permeated with black bile. IIkiihine will purify the blood, restore health and cheerfulness. Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Dr. S. II. Allen advises us that Peter McGovern. the man so seriously hurt in the blast on the Provo canyon grade, is on trie high road to recovery. The doctor states however that Mc-G'-vern has not yet recovered complete com-plete consciousness and he is unable to give an opinion as to what his mental men-tal condition will be. Provo Democrat. Demo-crat. Funeral services, were held in the Presbyterian chapel. Sunday afternoon after-noon at 2 o'clock, over the remains of Robert W. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Millerof Silver City. The lad died at Silver City Frida y, April 21st, of spinal nieuiiigtis after an illness of 27 days. He was six years and four months old. Key. Andrews of Provo preached the funeml sermon, and six little boys of thii city acted as pall bearers. The remains' were laid to rest in the Evergreen cemetery. The religion that makes people pay their debts; the religion r.hat keeps people from speaking ill of their neighbors; the reliftion'that makes no distinction between wealth and poverty; the religion that makes people upright and honest; the religion that makes men manly and women womanly: the religion that is a part of people's every day life, exemplified in kind -deeds, loving acts, cheering words, is the religion that is needed in the world today. Ex-cJiangc. Ex-cJiangc. Stand by the home merchant, says an exchange. He i-H the man who helps to pay fr the streets upon which you walk, for the school in which your children, or perhaps you were educated; he helps to keep up the church in which you worship. He is the man who built a home which enhances your property. Every ub-22rlZ,Zr('r ub-22rlZ,Zr('r which i3 passed has his name on ft, hi? rsr,t. .-ne who cannot can-not afford toswindle youself-TntcTPst" if nothing else, wouhl prevent this, he bears his share of the expenses of the government; stays right with you in sunshine and in darkness, in clays of prosperity and adversity. Last week State Fish Warden Sharp was here and made an examination of Spring creek as a proposed site for the State fish hatchery. It is said that he had noticed for some time that there were but few trout in the creek, and on testing the water and making further investigation he found that the creek was partially fed from a warm spring which brought the temperature up to about 65 degrees Fahrenheit making it unfit for the reception or trout fry. This would seem to indicate that Springville Spring-ville is out or the hatchery race. The Warden is of the opinion that the hatchery will be completed and in operation by the middle of the coming com-ing winter, which is the best time for the hatching of brook and rainbow trout. He is very enthusiastic over the work, and asserts it will make a great diflerencd in the State's fish interests. -1 bare eofie 14 day t a time wlOiont m Mowemeuc i llie bowels, nut bini able to move them excein by using Hot water injections. Clironic cojisttpatiou for seea years placed nie in this usrribie condition; darintliut time I aid everything ev-erything I lieard of but iicvor found any relief: such was my cas uni.il 1 beuan using CASCAHKTA 1 now nave from one to tl.iee liassaitcs a day. ami IT I was rtcfc t would giTe IIUO UU for cacti movement; It Msuciia, relief.' a vijieh I-Hi-nt. lUSil lliistcll hi.. Detroit, illcU. P!cas:t. Palatable. Potent. TsMe Good. Do Uood. Kt-vor Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. lUc'AIC, MX. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... bWrllnf Uracil Coaaiy. t'liiea( liaalrul, Kew lark. 3S2 The ice cream season was opened Sunday at Whitehead's restaurant. C. F. Jensen and familv have gone from Helper to Sprinyville to make their home there. Price Advocate. Cail and see the latest thing in trents' crush hats. Just the proper stulT for summer wear. II. T. Reynolds Rey-nolds & (Jo. Rev. Mr. Kir bye, tin Methodist pastor at Provo, delivered a very interesting in-teresting sermon in the Presbyterian chapel 1 ist evening. Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and bruises quickly heal if you apply Ballakis Snow Liniment. Price 50 cts Dr. C. J. Peterson's. The force at Whitehead's Woolen mills have been busy the past two weeks repairing and fitting up the machinery for this season's campaign. Just received, a nice line of ladies' j silk, Peeay. madras and percale shirt waists. Also a nice line of ladies' summer wrappers. II. T. Reynolds Rey-nolds & Co. For coughs and colds there is no medicine so effective as Ballard's Hokehound Syuup. It is the ideal remedy. Price 50 cents, Dr. C. J. Peterson's. s Fou Sale -Second hand magic lantern, with views. Only been used three times. Price when new $10 00, now $5.00. Enquire of Vernon Felt. Springville, Utah. Many people sutler untold , : ..ires from piles, because of the ;. ;:! iar impression that they can not be c-.ired. Taiileu's PfCXEii-; Pim-: Ointment will cure them, It has mi t with absolute-- SU'.'Cess, 1'. iee, f,o r,s. in bottles, tubes 75.:. Dr,C. J. Peterson's. Last evening. April 2f3:h. Mrs. Mar-garet Mar-garet E. Van Leuven celebrated her 63rd birthday, with a very pleasant party. About forty childien, grandchildren grand-children and friends participated. Icecream and cake were partaken of freely. The evening's program in eluded recitations, songs, etc. All had a very good time. The Maccahee band has com menced active work, practicing, and practice nights in the neighborhood of their hall are no longer seasons of delight to people in that vicinity. Am Bird is the. strong man of the combination, and is armed with a big drum. It is said he prevents more sleep than all the other boys together. The students of the Brigham Young Academy are preparing for a literary contest with students of t he University of Utah, in Salt Lake, on May 5th. Last evening the following students of the Academy were chosen by the students to represent them in the original narrative contest: Misses Anna Pike, Oven a Jorgensen and Eva Maeser. Messrs. II. Leo Bird and Edward Rowe will represent them in I he debate, taking the affirmative in the question, "Resolved thai, the United Slates retain the Philippine islands." I'rovo Enquirer. Do Yon Know Consumpt ion is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. City Drug Store. Choice Land For Sale. The following property, belonging to the late John Hatfield, is for sale: Five acres of good meadow land, joining Wm. Kelsey's meadow on the Matson lane: 1 2 J acres of farming land south of Robert Kirkman's place; residence and 6 acres of land. For prices and particulars apply to RtciiAP.D Lowe, Springville, Utah. PURELY PERSONAL. John Groesbeck, of Salt Lake, is in town today. Evans Chase came in from Snake valley, Nevada, yesterday. Mrs. B. R. McDonald and Master Holley have returned from a visit to Springville. Price Advocate. Milan Packard returned, last night, from the Marysvale country. He reports re-ports things looking all right in that district, Mrs. J. W. Deal, accompanied by her niece7'M7ss"atlJ"-QUjj4-. leave tomorrow for a visit to relatives iSevier county. Enquirer. Miss Nellie Holley returned Sunday j evening from a two weeksvisit to ! relatives and friends at Springville and Salt Lake City. Prise Advocate. One of the latest disciples of the bicycle, in this city, is Will Warthen, who bought a wheel this week and managed to break the frisky critter in without any serious accident. George Huntington came in from Eureka, yesterday. He has been working in the Bullion-Beck mine, but has been forced to give up the work on account of rheumatism. Miss Stena Jensen will probably go to Springville to reside in the near future, her parents having lately gone there from Helper to make that place their home. Price Advocate. Postmaster Dougall celebrated his 62od birthday, Monday, by taking a day off from his duties at the letter store. He played in hard luck, however, how-ever, as the ladies of his family soon had him entangled in a round of wash-day events. CANDY &f J$ CATHARTIC ABEL, HULDAH And the Ram. Co7itimted From First Page.) she didn't do it, an' there's where she made her mistake. " 'This here last lively movin of Aunt Huldy'a must a kind o' sot Uncle Abel to thinkin. Joe Bevan, up yonder apiece, had an ol churnin" ram thaf somehow or other was dead sot agin women folks, an' none on 'em cared to go nigh him, 'cause he'd pitch at 'em, an' Joe kep the ugly ol chap tied up. But the ram was mild- enough to men folks. T'other day Aunt Huldy says that it beat all how it was that she couldn't have a piece o rope to make a pull-to for the gate, and that if she had a man with a pinch o' salt that she'd a had the rope long 'fore that. This was the fust that Uncle Abel knowed that Aunt Huldy wanted a piece o' rope, an that very day he was goin' by Joe Bevan's place, an' ho sec a piece o' rope at the side o the road. He picked it up and went home with it. Wrappin' it round a post, he went in the house. " ' "Huldy." says he, "I've home a pic-ee o rope." brving- '""You have, hay?" Aunt Huldy snapped out. "It's a good thing, an' it'll come in handy fer you to hang yourself with!" " "o Aunt Huldy goes to see the rope. "'"Ding your pietur!" 6he hollers back to Uncle Abel. "An' you've got that rantankerous ram o' Joe Sevan's tied to the end of it, too!" " "Why, so he is!" says Uncle Abel. " 'Aunt Huldy grabbed the ax and moved on the ram. The ram seen Aunt Huldy coinin', an' went to meet her. He met her so suddint that she curled up like a ship-knee, kicked a little, an' rever got up from where she landed. Uncle Abel says that Aunt Huldy passed away a good deal peacefuller than he thought it was in her natur' to, an' he's a lone, lorn wicMerer, an' has the bombazine dress to sell. I wash he'd a staid here awhile. Then I'd a had some one to jinc me in a scriinch. If you don't keer to jine, j-ou mowt leave one for Uncle AToel.' -.s.; "I paid for a 'scrunch' for Uncle Abel to enjoy when he came in, and drove on my way, and who should I meet but Uncle Abel again. " 'Hullo!' he shouted, and I stopped. " 'lie told ye 'bout me an' Aunt Huldy, an' the rajitankerous ram, o ; course '? said Uncle Abel, grinning. Yes,' I said. "'lie's been licked like tarnation three times in Ices'ii a year fer tellin' I that,' said Uncle Abel, 'but seems like" i he can't help it. lie didn't mean no j harm by it. He'll tell it to you ag'in if I you come along this way to-morrow. 1 i wa ii t never married in my life, an' there ain't no Aunt Huldy nor no ram, ror never was!' , "I couldn't help but grin with Uncle Abel, and said: " 'Well, I paid for a rum and tansy up there for you, anyhow.' . -. "'Course you did!' said Uncle Abel. 'That's part of it. I hain't took a drir.k in more'n 40 year! Think you'll go back an' lick him? He'll sort o' 'spect it." "Put I said I'd let it go, and drove on, leaving Uncle Abel in the road grinning grin-ning after me." N. Y. Sun. Ji'otiee to Contractors. Bids will be received until Monday, May 1st, for the running of the City sprinkler for the season. The right to reject any and all bids will be reserved. re-served. For particulars inquire of committee. E. L. WniTixo, Chairman. Trees! Trees 1 Trees! Ash, Elm and shade trees for sale very cheap. Call and examine them and get prices. Wm. M. Roylance. Stoves For Sale. I have for sale cheap two good second ohand cook stoves. W. T. Craudall. Does This Strike Yon? Muddy complexions, nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. constipa-tion. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. City Drug Store. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Broiuo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Tbe genuine has L. Ii. Q. on each tablet FACTORY CERTAIN. (Continued from First Paye.) Ventura county. Cal., in order to make a crop this year for the new mammoth factory at Oxnard, can he inferred from the experience of Capitain & Leonard. On Jan. 15 they hired 540 acres in one tract on the Patterson ranch, about a couple of miles from the sugar factory. At the time of our visit, March 3, they had tZO acres seeded to beets, of which 40 acres were up. There had been plowed, harrowed and crust-killed 320 acres in five weeks with the help of eight men and forty-two horses. The land is almost perfectly level, a mar-velously mar-velously rich and deep alluvial soil without a stone or obstruction and in every way an ideal locality for this crop. The absolute straightness of the beet rows, some of which are a Lv' long, is very remarkable and is dueYu-hc trained eye and careful driving cr a Mexican expert. The crop is grown on shares, one-fourth of the produce going to the owner of the ranch. F. J. Capitaiu is an enthusiast enthus-iast over the industry and expects the entire 540 acres will average at least flftsen tons of dressed beets per acre containing from sixteen to eighteen per cent of sugar and hopes that the result will be still better. Such results will certainly be astounding. astound-ing. Another large beet grower for the Oxnard factory is Albert Maul, a young man who raises 500 acres. There are now over 1200 acres of beets plan ted on the Chino ranch and this will be increased to at least 4000, while from 2000 to 3000 acres will be planted in Orange county. The dry season discouraged planting very much, , but since the rains beet farmers have been working night and day getting in their crop, and the prospects how are for an unusually large sugar harvest. OranyelJudd Farmer. , TUCKETT SEES HAVANA Strange Sights and Sounds In the Cuban Capital. STREETS TO FIT THE CARTS. Cuban Beauties of Every Shade of Color Who Live In Prison-Like Prison-Like Rouses. Morals Somewhat Lax. Tinar del Rio. Cuba, ) April 17, 189','. f Editor I kdepede NT-Havana NT-Havana harbor, while not large, is quite busy these days. After pa.ssing Moro, which takes our first attention, we are struck by the number of small strange looking boats. Over the stern seat of each is a set of bows which are covered with canvass very much like a wagon cover. They are Hying in every direction. Many of them are peddlers' boats loaded with all kinds of seasonable fruits and vegetables. They gather around ships as they arrive, like a swarm or bees around a pan of sugar, the ir occupants clammoring to sell their wares, "O-ranch dos centavos!" "Tobacos!" (cigars) "Cigaros!" (cigarettes.) There are steam launches running hither and thither, and ferry boats to take you across the bay every few minutes. There are barges loading and unloading un-loading ships and steamers, and plenty of stevedores waiting on the pier ready to load or unload the next vessel as soon as she arrives. Our stock has been unloaded, and I have stood my two hours watch below be-low over our baggage and now we will sally forth to view the town. It comes natural for a Yankee to ask questions, and of course we must do tbe same, forgetting for the moment that we are "Americanos", and we arc answered "No comprehendal" That settles it, for we think so and say so soon after. We pass out of the dock-yard and are in a narrow street. We think at first that we have landed in some back alley, but its a street, and a large one, too! Its fully ton feet from curb to curb and has a sidewalk on each side, raised six inches and from one to two feet wide. These walks are good places on which to stand while carts go by, but to walk on! why, it would give one St. Anthony's dance, jumping on and off to let people pass. The houses "all look alike to me." All have very high doors with a very small peep-hole through which the occupants can iee whether you are a friend or foe before admitting you. The windows are as high as the doors and have strong iron bars running from top to bottom, making them look like prisons, but the prisoners are mostly females, and are the most handsome class of prisoners 1 have ever seen in any tow n at least some of them. If you are particular as to color here you can find just the shade to suit, from chalk white to the blackest of ebony, with hair and eyes to match. As it is said most women of Spanish origin have a shade of green in their eyes, you must lookout. The men are undersized, light of weight and quick of motion. They like to show and crow, and remind one of a bantam. On every corner is a store and nearly every store carrii a stock of wines and bottled goods. The Cubans seem to live more by drinking than by eating, but I have only seen two drunken "Cubanos"' since I came to the Island. You must look out for carts, as the earts are built just to til the street, or the streets to fit the carts. The cart wheels are from six to eight feet high. They are drawn by small, fat. closely clipped mules which look none too large for a children's phaeton, but they can pull more to their square inch than any other animal lever saw. Their harness and trappings are very gay and they nearly all have a cluster of bells to jingle as the great cart goes rattling over the pavement. Whether they have one mule or four they use no lines, but guide by word and whip, and are always hitched tandem. As you get further from the docks you see better houses, better goods in the stores and better furnishings in the houses. You will often see a carriage or a horse standing in the parlor, or in what you suppose is the parlor. Ihere are no back alleys here. At the back of each house is an open court inclosed on all sides and generally gener-ally provided with plenty of verandas. In these courts are grown palm trees, banana and other tropical plants. Here, or at the front window, is spent tbe greater part of lite. Ladies are not seen much on the streets during the day but in the evening the streets are full of them nearly always in groups. In dress they are very neat. They generally go bare-headed, the elderly ladies wearing wear-ing a light mantilla thrown loosely over the head or shoulders. They are very fond of carriage riding, and the public conveyances are kept going niost of the night. In the fashionable part of the city are some very fine parks, not. large, but what they lack in space is made up in beauty, as all kinds of tropical plants can be easily grown here. Though the people are somewhat impoverished now, there are signs of great wealth in some parts of the city, and there are parts that are exactly ex-actly the reverse, and I run across scores of men, women and children sleeping in the open streets, under verandas and around the market place. They have a market that occupies oc-cupies a whole square. It opens at 4 a. m. Here you can get all kinds of meats and fish until 10 a. m., when this part of tbe market closes, but the vegetable and fruit stands and cafes are open all day. - There are whole streets in Havana that Tie with or surpass tbe famed Chinatown of San Francisco. In fact, I saw more open soliciting of illicit traffic here than I have seen in any other city, in the same time, and I have been in St. Louis and Kansas City, and have heard of Chicago - and San Francisco, One doesn't have to go out or Havana to partake of the tree of knowledge of trood and evil, that one may choose the good and refuse the evil. On the following afternoon we go out to the depot, where our traps have already been loaded, and just as darkness comes on ve pull-out for Piiiar Del Rio. And as we glide from the depot the full moon shines forth, as only a moon can shine through the soft air of a tropucal clime shines over a city of wealth and poverty, of grandeur and degradation: over a people peo-ple who are heirs of hundreds of years of superstition; who are ambit ions and zealous; pleasure loving, and despising de-spising the so-called degradation of labor; a people as fickle and unstable as a child's w him; quick to fi iendship. but a friendship that cannot, he depended de-pended upon. There is an old adage about fools and children telling the It's easy to Laid a big load r.p a , big hill if you grease th2 wagon wheels with Get ahox and loam why it's the w urease ever uuton on axi". - Sold everywhere. Made by 8TANIJAKI) Oil, CO. SViOTT'S PENNYROYAL of menstruation. ; They are "LIFE SAVIiKS " to girla at womanhood, aidinc dvelonment of orrans and bodv. Nt known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm liffi becomes a pleasure. 1.00 VFAl liOX IJY MAIL. Soil! by druggists. DR. MoTT'S CHEMICAL CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. Fer sale by Dr. C J. Peterson. Diuirnint. fit nni. tj ? ,i e o Nil my mm a competing line s lid this, a week or so ago, to a Burlington official: "The Burlington is in a class by itself as far as running on time is concerned. Neither my road nor any other in the West can show anything like as good a record."' Two liains :t ihiy from Denver to the East ti e Special ea.v'mr at 1.4U p. m.. the I'lyt r .'it (I. 50 p. rn. Holh trains equipped RIGHT. Tickets at ofiices of connecting lines. o I i Ticket Office W. F. McMILLAN. C.enen.l Agent, Salt Lake City. R. F. Neslen, Tra v. Pr.ss. ev Freight Agt. 0 o Nervous Prostration Cured by Dr. fi?' "sfi l--v?e 1 am f a mm lJ iMU HEN the nervous system be comes exhausted, the entire . body is unstrung. Like a ship without a rudder, it drifts about at the mercy of disease, which, if unchecked, will soon result in a total wreck. The nerves are the cent rolling power directing direct-ing tha action of the various organs, according to their condition. Keep the nerves vigorous, healthful, and all will b3 well with ycu. Dr. Iliies1 Nervine is a remedy solely prepared for diseases of the nerves, such as nervous ner-vous prostrr.tron, nervousness, flcep-lessness, flcep-lessness, neuralgia, dyspepsia, headache, head-ache, and all nervous disorders. It soothes and quiets the inflamed nerve centers of the brain, renews the nutrition nutri-tion of the tissues and gives strength and vitality to the entire body. Mrs. A. Steinbreahcr, an estimable lady of Susquehanna, Pa., says Jan. 15, 1S07: For over a year I was a te rrible r-rible SufTerer from nervous prostration which later brought on heart trouble. I had frequent dull heavy sensations, with a feeling cf wearines3 and unrest ihat made life miserable. My heart became affected as a result, and any unusual cscrtioa or excitement would cause severe palpitation. , I besaa taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and the result re-sult was indeed surprising; I improved from the . first. I continued it and gained rapidly, and now feel as we!Ir.s ever. It ia truly a mr.rvelou3 remedy surpasses anything I have ever jeen tot promptly and permanently restoring re-storing to health, a weak, exhausted, worn-out condition of the nerves." 1 X XV : --" A 7 Dr. Miles N truth, and the Cuban children ex- press Cuban ideas when Ihey say,-'Americano say,-'Americano Mucha Bueno! dame Dos Centavos. The moonlight shines over a land of devastation and" ruin; a land possessing many natural facilities facili-ties for becoming a garden spot of the world. But who is the prophet? Who can predict what will be? Phil W. Tvckett. How Is Tour Wife? Has she lost her beauty? If so. Con-sumption, Con-sumption, Indigestion, Sick Headache Head-ache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. r Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. City Drug Store. Fit John, the Tailor I "Colton, April 25, 1899. Sheriff Storrs. Provo: I have lost $25. taken out of mv pocket. J. Martin." That is a copy" of a telegram received last, evening' from Colton. Deputy Sheriff Henry has gone to that place to see under what circumstances the money was taken from the pocket in which it belonged. Enquirer Wonder if that's J hn Martin, the Springville tailor? He went up Spanish Fork canyon, Saturday, on haziness aid has not yet returned It 1 oks like more of John's good luck. jXotiee. For sale or rent, a nice bouse and lot. For particulars, apply to W. J. Bringhurst. They overcome Weak- irregularity and omissions, increase vigor vig-or and banish "pain o I t o O 214 S. W. Temple St. and Heart Trouble Milest Nervine -- v 3- OY E. BERTTIOLF, leading: couHuement to buslnes3 together with over-work, brought o'n a severe case of nervous exhaustion. I could not sleep-nor sleep-nor rest. Had frequent attacks of sick headache and was wholly unfitted fof anything. "When in that condition, condi-tion, I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine Nerv-ine and soon noticed a change for tho better, and continuing the remedy i restored me to my former good health. When over-worked or feeling out of sorts, a few doses of the Nervine never fails to bring about the desired relief. I sell more of Dr. Miles' Remedies than any other in stoclx, and it is ?, pleasure to handle them, because I know them to be scientific preparations, prepara-tions, and can guarantee them to my trade v?Mh the fullest confidence cf their el2cacy in restoring health." The success with which Dr. Miles' Restorative Remedies are crowned in restoring to health thousand.? of men, women and children annually, lies solely in the merit of the remedies themselves. They have been but little lit-tle advertised, except by those whoso gratitude for their cure, has prompted them to tell their experience for tho benefit cf "some other similar sufferer, who might thus be restored to health. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee that th.3 first bottle will benefit or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves sent free by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co. E-khart, InrL Restores lVlUC Health. Fill i itS!!i1lS -a'v |
