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Show yi -v v l 11. i w i ' V j - -.. ' 1. w wa-wyi NOV. I- f A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading AgrictalturaLl and Horticultural' Section of Utah,' 4 Voltjiie 8. Number 37. Springville, TOah, Thttrsday, May 18, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. The a . LLi -2L a SJL. J Makes the food more delicious and wholesome OVl EAirtNO POWTSfR ACTUAL WORK BEGU1T. Sugar Factory Building Operations Opera-tions Now Under way. EXCAVATION BEUUS OX FKIDAY. Surveys for the Pipe Line Sow Being Be-ing Made. Movements at Lehl and In Sanpete. Actual work on the new suar factory fac-tory began Friday, when James Weight and Edward Childs commenced com-menced the excavations for the foundations of the beet sheds. It is very .gratifying indeed to Springville citizens to know that at last the new enterprise is fairly under way. Supt. Austin and Captain Ilanford made a preliminary trip over the route of the proposed pipe line from this city to Lehi, Monday, and on that evening the Sugar company applied ap-plied for and received from the City Council the privilege of running the line through the City pasture and along a certain street. The line was again gone over on Tuesday, and preliminary pre-liminary surveying done, so that contractors con-tractors might get to work. From now on the work on the factory fac-tory will be stead ily rushed to completion. com-pletion. JIOVEMKNTS AT I.EIII. Lehi Banner: Monday Captain Ilanford, ofSpringville, began work surveying the pipe line for the sugar company. If a right of way can be secured the line will go direct from the factory across the fields to Geneva, as this will cutoff about a mile of TitM3. From Geneva the line will fol low the R. G. W. to Provo and there it will leave the railway and go across the lottoius to Springville. This will be the shortest and most direct route between the two points. Mark Aus tin began plowing for the line at Geneva, on Tuesday, and a gang of ehoTelers was put to work the next day. On Thursday Field Supt. Austin went to Lake Shore to let contracts. tdAR BEETS IS SANPETE. Tribune, Lehi correspondence: Mr. ; Peter Anderson i eturned from Sanpete San-pete and Sevier counties, where for the past thirty days he ha- been superintfinlii g the planting of sugar eets for the Sanpete and Sevier Sugar company. Mr. Anderson has planted beets in il! the settlements from as far ncr'li as Fairview and as far south ; Jos- ;.h City, in ail having hav-ing planted s-trm-tri'mir over 20.) dif-f.Tt'iit dif-f.Tt'iit im'ctii's. The vo- '.c this yrnr is eiitirt-l.v ox peri:iteiil ai, so tire different dif-ferent patches rc:si.-t of only from four to one-hair acres f'xi'',i, cxvpt in tjne lield which has live ;ercsi From seven to twenty patches have !?ea planted in each settlement. :.rd in this way the company will determine which is the best lwaiity f.r producing produc-ing beets with the groan -t ,suar contents, con-tents, and confidently expects to demonstrate de-monstrate that Sanpete and Sevier is a most highly favorc.l spot f..r the sugar business. The Agricultural college at Logan will send a chemist in the fall who will make a thorough analysis of the several patches; also enough will be sent to the factor at Lehi, where a more pract ical V.'ct will le made. Mr. Anderson will return re-turn In a few days ami superintend the thinning, irrigation, etc.. of the experimental crop. The Appetite Of A Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All 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. Peterson's Peter-son's drag store. Spanish Fork Co-op DiTldend. The stock holders of the Spanish Fork Co-op" met last Saturday and reelected re-elected officers and directors and declared de-clared their annual dividend of 12i cents per share, or over $7000. All the old board of directors and officers were retained as follows: President and director, Win. Creer; vice-president and director, P. Nielijpn; directors, direc-tors, Neil Gardner, P. S. Bradford and A. E. Neitson; secretary, John Moore; treasurer, J. II. Hayes. The present efficient superintendent. Jack Jones, was retained. We are pleased to learn that the institution is in a flourishing condition; there are now over 400 stockholders and over 56,000 shares of stock issued. During the past year over $1000 worth of improvements im-provements have been made. Provo Democrat. Singling Bros.' Excursions. Arrangements have been completed by which all who wish to attend the performances of Ringling Bros.' World's Greatest Shows in Provo Tuesday, May 30th. can secure special excursion rates on all lines of travel. This will be the only point in this vicinity where thi great show will exhibit ex-hibit during the present season, and those who fail to see it will miss the grandest amusement event of the year. Since last season Ringling Bros CO.. HE VOfHt. famous exhibition has been doubled in size and is now beyond all question or doubt the largest and best combined com-bined circus, menagerie and hippodrome hippo-drome in the United States. The performance is given by over 200 high salaried specialists, in three rings, on wo stages, in mid-air, and on a huge .jiiartcr-mile hippodrome track. The t rained animal features, which are alone worth many times the price of admission to see. include three troupes of wonderfully educated elephants, Lockhart's play-acting elephants, Marchand'9 pugilistic pachjdernis and Swuder's elephant brass band, and O'Brien's sixty-one horse act, in which three-score handsome equines perform in one ring, at one time, under un-der the direction of one man. The grand free street parade which takes place at 10 o'clock on the morning of the exhibition is the most magnificent display ever seen. Don't miss it. Do You Know Consumption 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 tlfty years. City Drug Store. CRIME OF TRAMPS. Party of Them Arrested Xear Provo for a Xameless Offense. Provo, May 17. Eiizht tramps were today arrested charged with attempting attempt-ing to commit a crime against nature on Robert Vidal and John Province, two loys from Gunnison, Colorado, in a barn south of the city. Out of the eight tramps the boys identified two of their assailants, who are now held to answer for the henious crime. One, to prove an alibi, confessed to burglaiy, which he says occurred la t night. The officers are now investigating that matter. Mrs. Joseph Boren's cellar was entered last night and cans and bottled fruits stolen, and it Is thought to be the place referred to. Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the follow- ing parties. Frederick Wattarling. aged 22. and Hilda Leninder, 17, both o' Santi-quin; Santi-quin; Alfred Lelloy Starr, 41, of Springville. and Jennie Burraston, 21, of Goshen: T. P. Stubbs, 27, of Provo, and Maggie Morgan, Goshen: Parley CMnger, 21. of 2o, of Of view, anri Jiary v iiiianason, Provo. MAKIXU A RECORD. Good A Swrinyville Elder an;l hi Work in the South. The tiouuicm Star of a recent date gives the following pleasing biograph ical sketch of a Springville bov who is niw on a luissiju in the Southern States: 'Elder II. Lovel J'endi nhall, the subject of this sketch, was born in the beautiful city of Springville, tftah. on the 15th of November, 1373, and as usual with the greater part of the Elders spent his early life on the farm and proved a good and faithful worker. ' He attended the district schools at which he proved an apt scholar and attentivestudentand an obedient pupil, fully qualifying himself to attend at-tend the Brigham Young academy during the years of 1894-5 and '96, where he still maintained his record of obedience and close attention to the duties required of him, and retired re-tired from that great institute of learning with flying colors. At this institution of learning be laid the foundation for magnificent service in the missionary field and was ready for the call which came early in 1897, and on May the 20th he left bis home and friends for the south to labor in the Lord's vineyard. On his arrival in Chattanooga he was assigned to labor in the- East Kentucky conference con-ference where he has remained quietly and earnestly, scattering the word of God, first as a canvassing Elder and later doing cometical work. He . was afterwards appointed as superintendent of the Sunday Schools in the East Kentucky conference and in all these duties has proven himself him-self an earnest and conscientious mm, ever and always rrady to give helping hand to one in distress, and at-t at-t -nd carefully to any responsibilities that might be placed upon him. At the time of President George A. Lyman's call to the mission presidency the name of Elder R. Lovel Menden-hall Menden-hall was the logical one for the official position thus made vacant, and he was then appointed to preside, a position posi-tion he has held since and is proving himself fully capable of the added responsibilities. Ilis reports indicate a careful, painstaking man, utterly deviod of anything savoring of bluster or pomposity. He carries a quiet dignity and bearing that not only in spires respect, but love and honor. . "Elder Mendenhall is not a married man and is no doubt content in the prospects of staying out as long as any young man. He has friends by the score wherever he becomes known, and is a young man to whom the mission can pint with pride." HIS FIRST CAMPAIGN. Phil Tuckett Tells ot a Reconois-sance Reconois-sance in Pinar del Rio- SOME SCENES IX RURAL CUBA. Tlie Country Weyier Did so Mn?h Ruin. Tales of Murder and Rapine the Machete and Mauser Might Tell. to Pinaii del Rio, Cuba, i April 24, tsyy. f Just west of Pinar del Rio is a range of mountains crossing the island isl-and from northeast to southwest. Near this range and among its foothills foot-hills hes the town of Piuar del Rio, the capital and principal city of this province. It has a very pretty location loca-tion among rolling hills and palm trees, with the river, from which it takes its name, flowing down from the nearby mountains, running along the east side, and from which it is supplied sup-plied with water. The water is neither pumped nor piped, but is hauled in water carts. There is a very good limestone road, equal to the shell roads of Florida, running from here to Mon Lope un the southwest coast- The city is well located for natural drainage, but during dur-ing the rainy season it is very muddy, owing to the ground being constantly soaked and the nearness to hard-pan and limestone bedrock. Of course the town is Spanish in every detail, as all Cuban towns are. When one has seen Havana and its suburbs one has seen Cuba, with the exceptions of the mountains. You will find all kinds or h uses, all kinds of people, all jkinds of bays, rivers, trees and plants that you will find in any other part of the island, except among the mountains. So we wish to see what they are like. On Feb. 8th, with Captain Dugan5 a guide, an interpreter, a photographer, photo-grapher, twelve troopers of Co. M, 7h cavalry, six packers and twenty-four twenty-four pack mules, we start for the coast to the southwest, keeping about five or six miles from the mountains, another party similar In all respects, toking a west, or northwest direction and going directly into the mountains. moun-tains. We are all supplied with fif teen day's rations. .This Is the first and only practical work the pack train has ever been called upon to do, and, of course, we are anxious to get a little deviatiou from the every day routine of camp life. We have some trouble with our portion of the train i time ic nine montns tne muitsnae been separated from their "Ma-Ma." t... r .11 f. -,. i .,,.,1 thnu Hrti.'t. t;i ! 0 i- s. ,.,ii , v. . ; to ii Kinuiy, auu are iuutn uifiuscu to go hunting for her. But once oa the road with twelve grey horses ahead or them they beg n to fall into line and take their accustomed places. We are ou the road leading to San iJuun, which is abeut 15 miles fr iu P.nar;del Rio. We are passing through what at one time has been a i great tobacco farming country, but it ' n,,w a'l grown up to grass, and the I old plantation mansions are-sleeping in ruins, l tie country is run or inein, San Juan and the surrounding country coun-try having a great many of them. At Sabio, the next stopping place, was once a town of some thousands; now all that Is left is the paved streets, an iron water tank or two, (these water tanks are similar t the large oil tanks you see on the cars) an occasional oc-casional brick oven which has been too solidly built for the destroying hands of Wevler and his Spanish ; ! P'tops. Some of t he trees still grow in what , was once the court yard of the dwell ing. If the machete or the Mauser could speak they might tell the fate of the owner and of the senora and senorita who once sang bene ith those trees where now cling in wild profusion pro-fusion the blossom of the morning glory and the withering gourd. At La Fea, or Kyuga, one can stan 1 and count these old ruins. There was once a population of 30,i 00; now there are probably 500. I have a picture taken at La Fea, comprising some 30 odd women and children, all dwelling under one roof, and under the protection protec-tion of one man. They are a sort of heritage of the war, wives and children child-ren of dead relatives. The roads? Well, no; there are no roads. That is why we are here, as a pack train is only practical where the wagon's practicability comes to an end. In some places we travel for miles through Hungarian grass that grows so tall that it almost hides mules, packs and all, and so thick that a mule would never dare to venture from the beaten trail, and we form a line nearly a mile long. Down this vlley runs a beautiful clear stream skirted on each side with wild banana. c coanut, bamboo and palm thickets. At other places our travel is over rolling roll-ing hills, among pines and palms We ferry ri?ers and wade arms of the Carribean Sea. The people everywhere treat us kindly. They are generally good-natured, good-natured, but easily angered. They love music and dancing. Their music is ot the crudest kind for a dance Among the poor class it consists of an old-accordion,' a rawhide-bottom chair and a large gourd. They always play, or try to play the same tune, and while one man grinds the wind into the accordion, anothef keeps oat of tune on the chair with two sticks. and the third scratches away on the gourd with some instrument that makes a grating sound that once heard is never to be forgotten. Taken allaround.it would just 011 a hood urn's idea of what a first class chari ari band should be. The dancing is a species of Iloache Kooche Wiggle Waltz, and a pair of cubano3 will dance for an hour an J not go outside of a space a yard square, and one waltz as danced in Springville would kill of a whole village. The dancing floor (which is often the bare ground) is divided into two portions, one for the whites and one for blacks. These people, especially i the country towns, may live under, the same rooT, and dance to the same music, yet they draw the color liDe. The whites are financially an.l mentally men-tally the superiors, but the negroes are physically and numerically the stronger, and the negro In the late i war played quite a conspicuous part, They make good soldiers, and some of the best officers were negroes. These people are great walkers. We had guides who would keep at the head of our party of horsemen all day without the least trouble. B tb men and women, when going from town to town, will go bare footed, carrying their shoes on their arm that they may have them to wear when they go into society. The mountain district that we passed through from Gauame back to Pinar del Rio is as picturesque as any I have ever seen. Into these mountain moun-tain regions nearly everything is freighted on pack trains of small, tough Cuban mules. They cau go all day over mountain trails where you would scarcely dare to ride a hor-e. and carry a load equal to nearly half their weight. They look very unique with their great loads covered with rawhide, which nearly hides the animal ani-mal that is carrying it. When the Cuban goes horseback he never rides faster than a pace. All Cuban horses and mules are pacers, and have a gait which is peculiarly their own. When they are hitched to a carriage they are driven as fast as the driver can make them go generally at a gallop. They use i o singletrees, the tugs or braces being bitched to a straight bar. In this island a great many oxen are used on the farms and in freighting, and, unlike un-like our cattle, they pull entirely by the foreheae. Three or four yoke are generally a team, hitched to a monster mon-ster two-wheeled cart. The leaders have a striug of bells around their necks, and are always hitched 2-3 to 30 feet in advance of the others. There is generally two drivers one on each side, or one may go ahead and lead the front yoke of oxen. All oxen have rings in their noses to lead by. These cattle are worth $100 each, or $300 to th3 team. I saw a Cuban riding a dVhdy little yU rjk wSdBft(Tti in g ld. Chickens are worth $1 to $150 each. Egs, 4 esnts each. There .ire lew, ii any, fences here, and all j stock is tethered out to graze, oris herded, a i l at the d ir oT nearly every snaek you can sej a hog with a rop ? ar tund its ueck trying to root a little farther than his rope will a'low. Like their owners, they wear very little clotning about three hairs to the h g. Some have uone, and look like India rubber pig. Speaking of clothing, the children generally go naked till they are 10 or 12yeaisold. T.nen they go through the motions of wearing something. The farmer here never has to put up hav, and he has no barn or stable for his stock, nor does he need cellars for his vegetables, but an dig or pick them as he needs th ;m at any time of year. He does need large tobacco barns. They are built of poles and palm leaves, and at a distance look just like a large stock of old hay. The more substauti.il hi uses have been destroyed and nearly all the people live in palm Ijaf hats. S uae of tbem wi.l farm one season, and then put the wife, family plow, hoe, pig, chickens and furniture ou a cart and move tosomj ot.ier district. The cooking is principally d me in the large ovens I spoke of. The better ciass or nouses nvvj a onctc range having several small holes for burn ing charcoal, on w:-ii.:!i the billing and frying is d ns; t'u po rer elates cook on small cimp-Hrts. -Ta-jy are very fond of fruits and sweets, and drink coffee so strong it is nearly as thick as syrup. They hive a style of cooking of their own, and some of them are very good cooks, and at laundry work most of them are very good. There is a great deal &t white or very light clothing word in this country, and it requires considerable laundering. They don't use washboards wash-boards and have very little soap, and yet they can get cotton and linen goods as white as snow. Their style of dress is generally very neat. This will some day become a great country, al there is very little land that cannot be utilized for either farming or stock-raising, bat better tools and more improved methjdsof farming are needed. An Arizona man remarked to me one day th3t a few Mormons from his state could give these people some pointers on building up a country that would maketheir eyes bulge out, and would make more of this country in five years than the Cubans could in a hundred. The Cubans will never know what a cjuntry they have until someone shows them. There are many changes needed here before Cuba can become the clean, bright and beautiful country she is capable of being njade. Yet I think they will come, religiously, financially, educationally and politically. Cuba is looked upon as an unhealthy un-healthy country, but whea the people have better houses, better food, better sanitary regulations; when the people learn how to take care of themselves, this will not be a bad place in which to I.tj. Phii, W. Tcckett. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Regular Session Monday Night ' a Quiet One. WILL BUILD A XEW RESERVOIR. SUsrar Factory People will be Permitted Per-mitted to Run Their Pipe Line Across the City I'astnre. ' Other Business. 'The city fathers met last Monday evening in regular session. All mem-lers mem-lers were present at roll call except Huntington, who came in later. A petition from J. II Averett and 34 others, asking the council not to grant the right for any more land "to be watered from what is known as trie Spring Creek ditch, in district No. 1. This petition was In opposition opposi-tion to one presented by Richard Palfreyman and others, asking that they h allowed the privilege of watering wat-ering sons of their landfrom that ditch. The petition wa referred to the irrigat o a Committee for investigation. investi-gation. "Wm. Mendenhall was before the council and presented a protest against the moving of the city cemetery ceme-tery fence. The matter was referred to the cemetery committee, with instructions in-structions to meet Mr. Mendenhall, aod see if some auiiable arrangement could not be made, whereby the correct cor-rect lines could be settled on. Watermaster Lee made his tabulated tabula-ted report for the year 1899, which was referred to the committee on irrigation. irri-gation. The committee on public improvements improve-ments reported on the matter of the city purchasing a tire engine, and advised ad-vised that the purchase not be made. Mayor Hal! spoke of the Big Hollow stream of water, and advised that the city take charge of the matter and regulate it so that they could secure the increase of the water over and above what the owners of that water needed, and the irrigation committee was instructed to see the city attorney and take the proper steps for regulating the water.Superintea-dent water.Superintea-dent Austin and agent Robertson, of the Utah Sugar Company, were before the council and asked for the right of way for the pipe line through the street and city pasture. Taeir request re-quest was granted and the committee oh public improvements was in structed to have the city attorney draft the proper ordinance regulal- ng the same. Mayor Hall spoke about the reservoir at Maplcto.i. lie 4tatejcL that. watspSKM, Jwtf os m n.jL0 tQ the old reservoir, and urged upon the1 council the necessity of work being done on the new reservoir at once so as to be able te save some of the high water this spring. It was decided to have Captain ilanrord maice tne sorvey of the dam, on Wednesday, so that work could commence on it this week. It was decided to build a 20 ft. daniandto get instructions from State suveyor tor the building of the same. The Juice's bill, which was re-fered re-fered to the attorney, to see if the city was responsiable for witness fees for Truman Hatchings aud Rilph Oakly in the case of Thorn, Sumsion, Koakes and Roylancc, amounting to $2 00 was reported on, the attorney giving as his opinion that the city was not responsiable for those fees. The rest of tha bill of the Just ice amounting to $18.00, was allowed. The following bills were also rea l and allowed: IT. T. Reynolds & Co for material furnished road supervisor $30.34. II. T. Reynolds &' Co, for sundries for city $7.07. II. T. Reynolds & Co for sundries for City hall $22.00. ,f Capt. Ilanford for services $4.00. i James E. Hall for pipe, work tank and street sprinkling $18.60. Councilman Reynolds reported the council that the committee o:i 1 1 on street and side walks had completed the levying of side walk grading tax. and had extende.i the district a little farther than the ordinance stated. The council then adjourned. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Rroino Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if It fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet A RESOURCEFUL SURGEON. How a Diamond Doctor Saved a 5Iin-f 5Iin-f er's Life. S Diamond, May 12. Ren Lewis, the miner who was so badly injured a few days ago by a fall of rocks while he was making a blast in the bottom of WANTED-heveral trustworthy persons In this state to manage our bu.Mness In their own and nearby counties. It is mainly offlee work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary straight t'.XMJ a year and expenses deB nite, boDaftde, tio more, no less salary. Monthly T5. References. Knclose s -If addressed ad-dressed stamped envelopy, Herbert E. Hess. Presto department M. Chicago. I e are Offering Hp at nose Cat Prices. Solid Feet Ribbe'OioseTU Sizes, Worlh 15c, at - 10c. Children's Bicycle " " " .. 20 & 25 at lie. Very best Extra Heavy, """ 25 & 30 at - 20c. A Irvine s a chute at the Joe Bowers mine, is n - ported by Dr. Hosmer, the physician i in charge, to be on a fair road to recovery, re-covery, and it is stated that if no unexpected un-expected complications arise be will suffer no serious effects. The doctor states that the entire back of the man's skull was crushed, compressing the brain, necessitating an immediate operation to prevent death. Not having sufficient time to secure the proper instruments, the doctor laid back the scalp and, making mak-ing an incision with a common carpenter's car-penter's chisel, inserted a small corkscrew cork-screw and polled the skull back into shape with that unique implement. imple-ment. Herald. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kid- ney troubles as well as women, and all feel the result in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, nerv-ousness, headache and tired, listless run-down feeling. Hut there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, ldaville, Ind. He says: 'Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he Mves or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything any-thing I could take. I can now eat an ything and have a new lease on life." Only 25 cents, at Dr. C. J. Peterson'3 Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. Provo Canyon Extension. Engineer Yard and other officials of the Rio Grande Western were In Ileber yesterday. The object of their visit, as hear as we are able to learn, was to look over the ground and make an approximate estimate of the probable pro-bable cost of securing right of way, and constructing a road to ITeber, and also to see whether the prospective prospec-tive business here will justify the expenditure. The railroad men have little to say as regards the intention or probable action of the company with repect to extending the road bejond the fifteen-mile- post, the terminal point of their present contract, con-tract, but intimated that if the people of this valley would make some concessions in the matter of right of way and depot grounds, the road might be extended as far as I ne, er summ .Q alj pr.,ntv)jiit er; if not it would pr. moil icy stip at its prej ' sent terminal point, for the present at least. In our opinion it lies with the people here whether we have a railraad into this valley this summer or not. We believe if the people here will donate certain right of way to the company the road will come, at once, ir not, it win oe postponed tor an indefinite period. Wusatzli Wave.- You Try It. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption cure, which is sold for the small price of25cts., DOcts. and $1.00. does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 2 cents and 50 cents. City Drug store. Concert Special to Eureka. One week from this Sunday (May 23th.) Professor J. J. McClellan will (by request) give a popular, grand sacred concert in the I. O. O. F. nail. Eureka, assisted by the finest organization organi-zation of its kind in the west the Salt Lake Theater Orchestra, (Wil-lar.i (Wil-lar.i Weihe, conductor.) Trof. Willard Weihe, Utah's eminent, popular violinist; vio-linist; Miss Emma Ramsey, alto; Mr. O. A. Kirk-ham, Baritone; and Bosh-ard Bosh-ard and Pyne Bro's excellent quartette. quar-tette. The R. G. W. will run an elegant special train for the event, leaving .all Utah county points early in the forenoon and returning leaving Silver City, Mammoth and Eureka in good season. Fare, $1.00 for round trip. Ani tuements may be made on the train for reduced prices to concert for a 1 liililing tickets. A.11 uruEEtsts Beil Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Alfalfa Seed, Grain 3 oras i s I . . T-T, !. WHITE'S CREAM V v ureivioi vtKrairwuti; f Most in Quantity. Bert is Qnality.- FeT26nfes remedies. Fox Sale By O. 3V Peterson, Drviggist.. O: WE HAVE A VARIETY OF : mi km-t w Thomas Child & Bon, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug THANCHUL, LeSMee Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : East Side of Bank R. A.DI AX, Fresident. H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. OoDtal StOOlS. $50,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and dept its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding seiui-;.i V Money always on band for short time loans. Spring HcjnKe-clemxirig- time lias come, and you will want Wull Paper and C:rfM-'--. There are many places where you can get Wall I"s.or and Carpels, but there is no place where you cmh r ' belter value for your money than of us, as the foil prices will show: Wall paper. 15c per double roll. Carpets, 40c per yard. Our Stock is New and Up-to-Dale. STEVENS RIFLES AND PISTCI l i- HAVE FOB 310 EE THAN 35 YEABS BEES CELEBBATED FOB THEIR EXT;: !. tin i rr ....... " - ' Dia in on, el" Pistol with two Stevsns-Buuicw Model lengths of barret, O ana JO one guaranteed. Price, rosfjmul, $i.VO with V ' si. 1... . 7 . a'" Xft ai'-iih. tfi We make a full line of rifles; Price, from $G upwards. Ever? arm we turn out is warranted ma rn. POTJP awt accuratt:. J. STEVENS ARMS Send Stamp for Catalogue. P. O. Itox -WHOLES ALE- -o tice, Utaii. A About your re Selling the Greatest "Wearers on Earth. Agents for r MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONE: . If we havn't what you wawt on f.-i'r we can S(Kn get it for yor. We ta-Ver hay and grain in payment,, and w : S always be found trying to-please you. - Springville, UtaT Chemical Brush.. Building, Springville. H. L. CTJMMIiiS2- JKiUitr Store, MOLEN & CAFI Target Potol. inches. I-A'ery - 4ns - Ti. Itnifc) L - o f & TOO Hi CO.. l ,50 CKiCOPEE VAX.; .-- rA rrono -. - it Bros. Mfg. Comp1:-Waf Comp1:-Waf o Eii. s. Sle:gx, Call and Get ?:-.: i'--:. ; Children's Stocking". CORDUROY HOSE. X I t ButtoM Par e o 4 -JS f - t. .. 9 f 4 - i: - . 1 l)!4 fj i J ISA4USS 1 . 1 1 .Ti W.f'iWl ,.n |