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Show J. -3 .1 , Peats' L . Z-Jt i e j f L ""'4.-- i .3 f - '. A Weekly New'Spaper,' Devoted to , the interests Of jiJ'" adliia Agricultural orid Horticuitural Section of Uta! t VoLUim 8. Number Q6.trvv: "SPRiNGvir.LE; Utah:, Thursday, May il, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. T V 7 0 HE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome OVAl IMM 0H FACTORY SITE BOUGHT. Money Paid Over and the t)eal Closed Yesterday. CONTRACT LET FOR MATERIAL. Money all Rais?4 for lb Purchase of Water Rights, and the Transfer Trans-fer will be Made Soon. The sur factory U slowly becoming becom-ing a tbint; f reality. Active construction con-struction work Is now only a matter of a Tev weeks. Yesterday, Messrs. Mosiah Evans (Jeurge Austin of the Utah Suar Co. came over from Lhi and effected the transfer flf the land fur the factory site. The nentlemen pnid $1,300 for "the fifty acres needed, and trot their deeds. The final stakes were sot last week by the engineer, and everything Id be in '4 got ready fur active huildinjj operation. The subscription lists for the purchase pur-chase of the water rights needed have all been filled, and deeds to the water will be secured in a shoi t time. A contract was let, .yesterday, for 300 percnes of blue limestone for foundation purposes. Straw Bros, or tiU city secured the Job. The rock m ist be taken from Maple or Hobble creek canyons. . John Chase signed a contract, Monday, Mon-day, with the Utah Sugar Co. for 115,-OJ0 115,-OJ0 feet of lumber, to be used in tlieir buildings, here, THE OSMOSE PBOCESS. Lehi Banner: When the sur fac tory employees again enter that in stitution they will notice that a great many changes have taken place. Past r-ineriences have shown that these will be forhe best and will improve the working f the factory. lnese changes will continue until the factory Is equipped to handle the Juice from 1000 tons of beet per day. One of the niost Important changes thld year 1 id the south building where the old inifie black filters have been removed ami a complete new Osmose plant laitallej. time in Ameritfa, Stfpt. Yallei made the Osmose process of working low grade syrup, a success here last year. Only a small plant was put In but this was 83 successful that a laiger one is now being put la. Supt. Yallez took particular pains with this part 1 of the factory last season and Was exceedingly ex-ceedingly well please 1 with the result and uioa his Teroramehdatiou the present plant was put in. The putting in of a rasping station at Spriugville will necessiate aouie change liere. Again this company is in the lead in thin matter a it is the first company in America to try this method. It has been in successful operations in European countries f.r some time and there is no doubt of its success here. The Meaux (France) sugar factory is connected with' thirtera rasping stations and banuies the Juice from 2000 tons of beets per day. At these stations is a diffusion battery where the juice is extracted from the beets. The juice is then mixed with a small quantity of lime and pumped to the central refinery to be Worked op. Work has already began on the pipe line to Springville and by fall every-thlng will be In readiness for the crop. The beet sugar men in this country will watch the progress of this method with mnrh Interest aud Other companies will doubtless adopt It in the future. The Utah Sugar Co. and Supt. Yallez deserve much credit for being the first to adopt these uew methods in America Working Mght and Day. The busiest and mightiest Ijttle thhjg that ever Wis made is Dr. King's 'New Life pilU. Every pill is - a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, list-lessness list-lessness into, energy, brala-fag into -mental power." They're wonderful in t building up the Tiealth. Only 25c " per box. Sold by Dr. C. J. ..Peterson. THOMrSOX SENTENCED. Tfce Sprinrvllle Barglar Wets Fire - Tears la State's Prison. Tbovo, May. 4 George Thompson, : ;thr young- man arrested in Granl Junction, t Colo., charged -.with burglary, committed at Springville , o i Sunday last, was arraigned before Judge Dusenberry this afternoon and the information read to him. lie en tered a plea of guilty and his honor sentenced him-to five years in the State prison. The general opinion -' here is that tbe sentence is rather a stiff one inasmuch as the young man pleaded guilty and did not put the State to much trouble or expense, and because of his youth. Sheriff Storrs will take tbe prisoner to Salt . Lake Friday morning when hls"timen commences. -.The" young man seems . to take his fate very coolly, but stated that he only expected two or three - years. -, . Trees! Trees! Tr: Ash, Elm andshafaf: yery cheap. Call ac 1 c and get prices. '. " TTm. II. f'T tt: n i CO., WCW VOHK. HATES PARDONED. He Left the State Prison Sunday Morning a Free Man. Harry Hayes, convicted of one of the Pelican Point murders, stepped utof the State Prison Sunday morning, morn-ing, a free man. The State board of mrdoiis spent Saturday on his case, and late in the afternoon, after a very short executive session, gave him full pardon. While there had been a little noise made by the prosecution In this county over rm prospective pardon. neither of the prosecuting attorneys appeared before the board. Judge Powers did not make an argument, but simply read before the board portions por-tions of the evidence on which Hayes was convicted and the later affidavits secured through the efforts of Sheriff Storrs. The members all agreed that Hayes was innocent, in the light of the later discoveries in the case, and a pardon was promptly granted. Hayes went to Eureka Sunday, where he will resume- his labors ac, a miner, as soon as his strength will permit. He has promised to visit Sheriff Storrs in the near future. Provo Enquirer. How Is Your Wlfel Has she lost ber beauty? If so. Consumption, 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 00 cts. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. City Drugstore. Quick Work. The officials of Utah county distinguished distin-guished themselves this week by a quick record in the criminal line. Last Sunday evening several residences resi-dences were burglarized in Springville Sheriff Storrs with his customary promptness left at once for that place, looked over the field, sent out telegrams and received a reply that his man was in Grand Junctiou. The sheriff left the next morning, got his man and returned here lodged him in the county jail. Went to Springville XVarlnAlaw oin in .1 tU a stolen-property was not on his person, returned here, had his man arraigned before Justice King, took hiin before Judge Dusenberry Thursday morning, where the culprit, was given five years, and Geo. Thompson, burglar, is now in tne btate prison witn a new hair cut and suit of striped clothes Considering the circura-tances, this case is almost a record breaker and reflects great credit on Sheriff Btorrs for his promptness and careful work. Provo Democrat. Dots This Strike Yon! Muddy complexions, nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. constipa-tion. Karl's Clover Hoot Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Trice 25 cts. and 50 cts. City Drug Storo. Feeding Beet Pulp. The success attained by feeders is such as to establish the feeding of pulp as a proper method of fattening and feeding stock. The freezing of the pulp is a great drawback, so says one of our readers, and Inquires for a cheap Silo. A silo is not intended as a vat. but as a compacting method for preserving their contents, by expressing express-ing and expelling the air, thus preventing pre-venting the accumulation of auimal-cula; auimal-cula; and disintegration. If the pulp could be dumped into a vat under cover of say 12 inches of soil spread upon a temporary roof it would pre vent freezing, aud except for the in creased labor of getting it out, would be advisable. The chemical action heating the mass would be a great recommendation to its use in ensilage, ensi-lage, and we suggest its combination with lucerne partly , dried and cut with green wheat, oats, corn, etc. It would greatly improve the feed, for we still look upon the feeding of beet pulp as did tbe farmer who fed sawdusthe saw-dusthe said it should be mixed with a little corn meal and the more meal the letter. The Utah Home- Tell Yonr Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an im possibility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels, Karl's Clover 'Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver. and kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. City Drugstore. -; - '' "'- ,. Have It Done Right, V i Take your watch to If. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed - Kdaeat Tour Bowels With CMeareta. Candy Cathartic, care constipation forever. uc, zae. n u. v. v. iau druggists rerana money. ', -, Karrlage Licenses. - , . Legal ? permits to wed' have been i:ued sines v report to the follow parties. I O. IIcDi iel, aged 22, and El iza r-, c! Al-rlrr; Fred i.l . 15, c i Zzvtl. . AN EGYPTIAN BANQUET The Springville "Woman's Club Gives a Reception. A MK.IILY SUCCESSFl'L EVENT. Abont Eighty Ladles were Present, Thirty-flva of Whom Came Over from Prove Decorations all Egyptian. The most successful and unique entertainment of the season in this city was undoubtedly the reception given by the Springville Woman's Club at the Caffrey hall, last Friday afternoon. The club had been studying study-ing Egypt during the year just past, and their reception was after that order. All the decoration of the hall were of the Egyptian style, the windows being shaded and the interior lighted by Egyptian lamps, making a soft, mellow light. The ladies of the reception committee, and the girls who served the viands at the banquet, were attired in the costumes affected by the old-time inhabitants of the land of the Nile. A mummy held the place of honor in the square formed by the tables. An obeMsK also stood near by, together with several urns and a pile of bricks of genuine Hebrew (?) make. Other Egyptian objects of art were scattered around. About eighty ladies were present, of whom thirty-five were members of Provo clubs. Mrs. Alice York, president of the Springville club, acted as toastmaster und the toasts were as follows: "Egyptian Banquets," Mrs. Caroline Stanley, of Sorosis. 'Egyptian Relic Digging," Miss Mary Linn, of Springville. 'The Club Woman's Husband,'' Miss Peek oT Nineteenth Century. "The Baby," Mrs. Zina Suioot of Scrosis. "Cleopatra," Mrs. E. A. Wedgwood of Nineteenth Century. "Egyptian Mummies," Mrs. Frank West of Springville club. The guests present from Provo were: Sorosis Mesdames S. A. King, Zlna Swoot. Cordelia Beck, R. II. Irvine, Jr., D. I. Hcutz, Fred Nelson, Jos. Yates, Caroline, S. R. Thurman, M. M. Warner, W. R. Pike. Lidia Mc- Kendrlck, Hannah Tucker, Marietta Beesley, Celestia Strong. Misses Beulab Bachman and Lena Bachman, Florence Pike and Lilian Gates, Nineteenth Century Mesdames Flora Bonham, Searle,McCard, E E, Corfman, Is. A. Wedgwood, C. W. Barnes. E. D. Sutton; Misses Jose phine Kellogg, Searle, Islcy, Peek, Jackson, Dickerson, Holschue, Rose Moore; and Mrs R. S. nines. THE SEA'S PHOSPHORESCENCE. Analnt Wrttfns Contain No Mention Men-tion of This Moat llriklnf Phenomenon. It is peculiar that so striking a phe nomenon as the phosphorescence of the sea should remain almost unnoted by the ancient writers. There are several reasons for this. The ancients seldom ventured far awny from the coast; they hugged the shore by day. and pulled up at night on some convenient beach, hence they did not often see phosphorescence at all. Their ships were merely boats, not built or rigged for sailing close to the wind, which is the most favorable position for observ ing this phenomenon. All such occurrences occur-rences were regarded by the ancients as being of evil omen the superstition with regard to St. iUmo s fare is a sur vival of this belief aDd hence the appearances ap-pearances when seen, were not much talked of. Then, too, the ancients, saving, sav-ing, perhaps, only the Phoenicians, hated the sea and all its works, and seem to have been curiously insensible to the beauties of nature. It is still probably a fact that the minute organ isms which produce phosphorescence are infinitely more plentiful in those seas which were known to the ancients than they were then, in consequence of the extermination of whales and other marine animals which preyed upon them. Rained by m Battle. Sweden was ruined by a single battle. It was the battle of Pultowa, in 1709. In this battle Peter the Great of Russia Rus-sia defeated Charles XII. of Sweden. Sweden, under the Great Gustavus, had risen to the position of a first-class Eu ropean power., while Russia was just . . . . . i , emerging out oi ooscumy. wimws XII.. by his marvelous victories, seemed on the way to make Sweden one of the greatest of the powers. 1 be crushing blow that was dealt at i'ultowa ruined Sweden. At the battle of Jena, in 1806. Napoleon crushed tbe kingdom of Prussia. Prus-sia. The battles of Sadowa and Sedan practically crushed France and Austria. Aus-tria. Cincinnati Enquirer. A Satlafaetory Auwer. "Do you know, Paul," said Ethel, tremblingly, "I sometimes fear that you don't lovs me any more? "Right you are. said Taul, embracing embrac-ing her. "I couldn't." And Ethel heaved & sigh and settled down contentedly. Louisville Journal. Steves For Sale. I have for sale cheap two good second- hand cook stoves. -W. F. Crandall. . To Car CoMtlpatlon Forever. Tafcs Cascarets Candv Cathartic. lOe or Bo, tt CC.C Imil to cure, Urueei.-Vr- -J r.:?7 What Is r A grand old . ret-colds ret-colds and cooRump in -V f '.-foe. ; St J t;h c- iurrv tig the world, for huf cured innumerably cses r ipient consumption rr 1 Jilt 1 :.tauy -io advanced st .z3. , It- -'jou .- are?. not sati'.i with tbe results we will, refund, re-fund, jujr money.. Price 2i j:ts.", 50 c.. and ll.OO. ' CitDi ugSloxs. , ?- Work iif Thistle Sliffps. Thistle, May 6. The first four mouths of 1899 have witnessed a period of greater activity, in fespeet to improvements and work in Thistle L t than has before been seen here, Toe several departments of the railroad have each had their uortiou of the increase of work and have been rushed to their utmost, but in no department Has the Increase teen seen to better advantage than in the motive power department at Thistle. Four regula r helper engines are used con tin u ud y out of here, and the repairs to thenr take up a considerable portion of the j time. Two set-out engines have lately ? been triven a irencra) overhauling and were turned out in flrat-chiss shape; engine No. 2 having taken a train of fourteen loads of stock from the branch, the largest train ever pulled by one of this class. Engine 4. has not yet made her first trip, but certain she can do almost if not quite as well. These set-out engines are to be used this coming summer upon the branchos. Tribune. . . . i . Red Hot From the dun v Was the ball that bit G. B. Stead-man Stead-man of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Tnen Buckleu's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils. Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. L ox. Cure gurranteed. V J. Peterson, Druggist.? 1 , , ." 25 cts. a box. Cu by Dr. C. J. Pet The Ledger Monthly for May. The Lcdytr Monthly for May is especially es-pecially interesting to golfers. The frontispiece is a portrait of Miss Beatrix lloyt, the champion woman golfer of America. Ian MacLaren contributes a characteristic article, entitled "An Expert in Heresy," touching with a humorous pen a foible of the Scotch character. Two pages are devoted to reproduction of the principal golfers and golf clubhouses. Grace Margaret Gould contributes an article on "The Season. s Fashions in Golf," with a quantity of illustration, and Donald Wilson writes of "Golf as a Popular rastime." A new and powerful serial, by Henry Cleveland Wood, is commenced in this number. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith writes. en tertainingly for mothers and nurses of the kinds and oualit ies of food ito.rl babies. 'Warm Weather Costumes' and "Seasonable Shirt Waists, with many illustrations, flil the interesting interest-ing fashion department. Mr"s.jL. Barton Wilson contributes thi em broidery department. and-.EbljJfcr article VaTvTc Rrxfoid has an making flower gardens and answers to floral inquiri'-s. ' MAPUTO N MUTTERINGS. News Mattel s of Interest in that Hustling Burg M AriiETOX. May 9 The vote, Monday, Mon-day, to select a more central location for our new sehoolhouse resulted in 25 for Aaron Johnson's corner, south of Thos. Iioylanee's, and 31 for Edwin Whiting's old mill site, these being the only places obtainable. The people peo-ple realizing now that they have made a mistake, by choosing a site without a corner, aud but a few rods farther west, a petition is being circulated cir-culated this morning to recons'der the vote, and build on the site of the old building. A letter from Wayne Johnson says that Don C, Frank and Gus Johnson and himself arrived at their camp 75 miles south of the Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming on April 30th. On the last 25 miles of their journey they encountered deep snow and were obliged to leave their wagon and build a sleigh. When within 16 miles of camp their team sank out of sight iu the snow, finally "petered" out, and leaving them with a rancher. They completed their journey- at night with some freighters while the; snow was frozen. Snow is five feet deep ou the level in the timber where they are to cut lies, and the tempera ture is ;it zero. All the streams were crossed on the ice. Wayne further says t hat game is so plentiful on the desert that he counted 350 autelope, deer and elk iu one day. Prairie chickens were also numerous.' --The' sad statement is then made that'" the party had no fl rearms. Don says the timoer mere is tne unest he ever saw in any country. About 300 other men are working there. . E. A. Killpack and family leave here for La Graude. Oregon, Friday. Ldtie has secured the position of overseeing the beet crop for the fac tory there, at a good salary. Mrs. Killpack, assisted by Miss Melinda Gallup, will cook for 25 or 30 hands. Sylvester and Willis Perry go also, to care for large tracts of beet lands, while Lewis Perry accompanies them, with a view of locating there. , George Havercamp was the successful success-ful bidder for the MapletOn $3,100.00 school bond issue, bearing a j:5jper cent interest. Mr. Ilavercaiu pC pajfs 1.01 per cent premium. - I Mrs'. John Whiting and little son returned from Montana, ' Friday where they have been assisting Ut. Whiting in his missionary labors for the past ten months. - . v The infant daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerswell, of Mapleton, die V 'Monday ; morning, and was hurried, Tuesday. ; k -lira.. Irene Jenson came down from Logaa. last week, to visit her mother, M H..I. ' j ..... . . ' - . - Mrs, llaria Mendenhallf who is very sick:. .. t- " : '-' - Jfcliss Orissa' Curtis went to Salt Lake, Wednesday of last week;-; for a "tisit with her sister, Mrs. Mack Ilac 4 Iif SUNNY CALIFORNIA. An Independent Correspondent Takes a Trip. OYER- THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY. San Diego ani Its Manv Charms. Rains of Old Spanish Missions. Drouth Prevalent Tkcre. Santa Ana, Cal , 1890. Epitoh Independent: Having recently taken a trip to San Diego, that resort of all pleasure-seeking pleasure-seeking tourists, I will endeavor to give a brief dicrlDtion of the 5ui'irtry ai I found it. and trust that it may H-of some interest to the readers of Independent. . .. Leaving Santa Ana at 3 p. m. the train, speeds along for, perhaps, a dozen miles through a veiy fertile cliuutry covered with groves of walnut, wal-nut, orange and lemon trees, and patches of green alfalfa, until El Toro, a small town of a tew rose-covered rose-covered houses, is reached. ATter leaving this place the country does Sot look so well, and there are many ifcundreds of acres of barley, planted jhay, that will be almost a total 'lure, on account of the exceedingly dry season. fter triivclin f"r an hour or more n-'Coiue upon the quaint little town j'ofSan Juan Capistrano, which con- tains oue of the oldest SDanish mis- Jions in Southern California. From the car window one can get a distinct view of this ancient adobe structure, more than a hundred years old. whose ruined, vine-clad arches, its chime of broken bells, and the appear ance of a dilapidated cross here and there, through the climbing roses. causes one's mind to revert back to the tar-distant iliue when the priests came and brought the Catholic, faith to the swarthy-skinned inhabitants of this sun-kissed country, who came at the chiming of those bells, to bow the knee in worship under those now ruined archways. ..-'.'Leaving this spot of such boundless interest, we soon come upon the short line of the broad and beautiful Pacific, the train running so close, for a number of miles, that the great white-capped waves dash their spray almost against the car windows. It l-Va beautiful picture from the car window'bf'a- broad, blue expanse of sp;irkling water, ever changing and constantly sending, jii great white sea wecu. jjiow we trive reached an- jnan-by-the-3ea, a pretty little town Contaiuing only a station aud a few Vine clad cottages facing the restless ocean. At 6 o'clock we reach San Diego, which is much the saute in appearances ap-pearances as f many other towns of Southern California. It has about 2,000 inhabitants, and is kept up, mainly by the tour'Nts, who come by hundreds every winter, to enjoy the delightful climate. Hue lhe roses, lilies, geraniums. and, in fact, all kinds of tropical flowers, bloom all the year round,. as there is very little difference in temperature tem-perature of summer and winter. San Diego is built on the shores of a small bay bearing the same name. On the opposite side of the bay, and, facing the ocean, is the famous sea-side re sort of Coronado. The two places are connected by means of a ferry boat, which crosses the bay every hour. On the neck of land which separates bay from ocean, stands the hotel Del Coronado, which is almost a small city in', itself. It contains hundreds of rooms, and everything is in maguitlceut style. - It stands with two whole sides facing the ocean, o close that the waves sometimes dash their spray onto the verandas. On the other two sides is n spacious gar den where g-nw many kinds of tropical tropi-cal fruits and "flowers. The hotel is built so as to enclose a court, wherein bright pi ii in aged birds pour out trilis of harmony, as thev flit among brilliant-hued fruits and ', flowers. The whole place is one of rare beauty, ami is. the ; wrnter home of many wealthy people from colder climes. 0. About 25 miles south of San Diego is the line bet ween the united State and Old, Mexico, and just across the lire is the snull Mexican town of Tia Juana. Tourists usually like to say they have been in Mexici and many of them take the trip down to this quaint, Mexican town. The train runs down to the line, only, and there is then about a mile to be made bv stage. Here we were mot hy a queer looking old negro wearing a tall Mexican hat, and bearing the WANTED-Several trustworthy persons in this state terminate our lusinc?t 16 their own nt nearby counties. Tt U mainly ofilre work conducted at. home. Sal- wry straight M0 a year and psoenss-defi nite, bonafi-ie. no more, no loss sal:trr. Monthly f,. References. Enclos-? self addressed ad-dressed stamped envelopy. Herbert E. lies-.. i-est., department M. Chieaso. 1 are Oiring lei at lese Cut Prices, Solid Feet Ribbed Hose, Children's Bicycle ' yery best Extra Heavy, Irvilxe & niire iff Reuben the Guide." No doubt he has worn the same smile and told the same jokes to the tourists for many years. As we drove across the country to Tia .loana he told us that wq .were exactly on the line between Mexico an;Y the tfaited States and that those of the party vf ho were on one side of the stage were at home, while those on the other side were in a foreign count ry, and were entirely from under un-der the control of President McKinlev for the time being. Now we have reached the old Mexican town and ure given only thrrty minutes in which to write a letter to our friends in the United States and to purchase some souvenirs if which there is a varied and numerous collection displayed. As we leave the stage, on our return to the train, we are met by two customs officers-. who rualve carefCl inquiries as to what we 'have" iu our parcels, but we are allowed to carry our small curios over the line, free of duty, and soon we are speeding on our way back to San Dieg . which we reach at evening having spent an enjoyable day. With best wishes to all my friends, I remaia, Very Truly, Clara C. Duogan1. Jt'o Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she Is week, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruption and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eves, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming charm-ing woman of a run-down invalid. Only iiO cents at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug store. For Five Nations. Dr Humphreys' Specific Manual, telling how to treat and cure disease, is published in English, German, French, Portuguse and Spanish. A copy sent free on request, ilumphres' Medicine Co., N. Y. Tintic Excursions. The Rio Grande Western will run a special mining excursion to all Tintic poii ti on Sunday, May 14th. A round TrtprY!tfjVT-82--wm be'made"frdhi Salt Lake City and $1 from all Utah county points. The train leaves Salt Lake at 8:05 a. m., Murray at 8:17, Bingham Junction at 8:25, Lthi at 8:55, Ameri can Fork at 9, Provo at ' 9:25, Spring vine at 9:40, Spanish Fork at 9: 55, Payson at 10, Goshen at 10:15. in iciurn trip n will leave Mlver City at 4:30 p. m., Mammoth at 4:45, and Eureka at 5 p. m. J He train will carry first class couches and smoking cars. To Cure a Gold In One Day Take Laxative Hronio Quinine Tablets. All dniKKihts refund money if it fails to cure. 2."c. The genuine lias L. B. Q. on each tablet you cant get Rested Because that tired feeling is not the result o exertion. It is due to the unhealthy condition of your blood. This vital uuiu Miouui give nourishment to every organ, nerve and muscle. But it cannot do this unless it is rich and pure. That is what you want to cure That Tired Feeling pure, rich blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla will help you "get rested." It will give you pure, rich blood, give you vigor and vitality and brace you up so that you may feel well all through the coming summer. If yuu have never tried 11 d't, Sarsaparilla, do so now, and see h.nv it energizes and vitalizes your whole system. Wm, IMC. lr-viit9 Pr'ocluce, JVlf alfa Seed, Ha Grain, Eto. Pay all KzeWorLh 15c., at 10c. , -20 & J5 it - 15c. " 1 " ' " . 25 & 30. at - 20c. S W ORIVIS! VERMIFUGE! f - - Host in Quantity- Best in locality . For 20 Years Has Led all WornHlgmeii SOXjX 23 "5T AXiIi IjnUGGHBTS. IT'Or- SelIo 33y C. X. Peterson, Druggist". (?S) o: WE HAVE A variety of :o Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchcll, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug Store, C 15. THANCHIi l.enseo Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery,- Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc : East Side of Bank R. A.DEAL, Fresident. H. L. CUMMINGS, CashUi H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-president. v Springville Banking Go. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. 0irEitii stools. $50,dod. Pransacts a general banking business. Its received subject to check.. Four per cent interest paid on time Money always on hand Spring House-cleaniitg has come, and you will want Wull Paper and Carpets. There are many places where you can get Wall-Papers and Carpets, but there is no place where you canigel better value for your money than of. us, as the followvihi; prices will show: Wall paper. 15c per double roll'.. Carpets, 40c per yard. Our Stock is New and Up-to-Date. MOLEN & CAFFREY. STEVENS RIFLES AND PISTOLS -$ i BATE FOB KOBE THAN 35 YEABS BEES tl'r. maize our-S X " Diamond." FtStol IVttJl two 5tevtc-Diamo I&xjel X lenaths of barrel, 6 and lO one guaranteed. Price, Postpaid, $5.00 with '1 6-inch barrel i $7. GO with lO-iitch barrel. We make a full line of rifles ; Price, from $G.OO upioards. Every arm we turn out ts warranted SAFE, POT.TP ATTT ACCTJRA.TT:. .T. STEVENS AR3IS Sc TOOL CO., Send Stamfi for Catalogue. P. O. Box Roylanee, -WHOLES ALE- -o Oasxx About your Children's Stockings. Y ire Selling the CORDUROY HOSE. TL Greatest Wearers on Earth. oil Affen s or 14: Centra MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES; If we havn't what you want on han't we can soon get it for J' 6 fir. We tak hay and grain in payment, and will always be found trying to please you. - Springvillev tftah. Chemicals. Brushes, Buildirig, Springville. Exchange bought and sold and. depot deposits, compounding semi-annually for short time loans? tfnm CELEBRATED FOB THEIB EXTBEME ACCTBACI Target Pstql. inches, JJrerjf .280 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's Wagons,. Buggies, Sleighs, Harness, CJall and Get Prices . . Beitericr Patterns. St.y Provo . -- , V I-t I-t f . . r V 4 r j !' t Kt-! !.i , i ' 1 7 |