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Show Tiiii Independent. William r. Gibson Editor-E. Editor-E. R. Jordan, Business Manager. toured at the post otKet i-l pi inKvilh; I'tah. for ti aasa.lsKlon throusb the mail si eod-:ts matter. Issued evry Thursday morning. Tf 9MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On yar. ft tnonths. Three months. f2.00 l.Ot .50 Ak for Advertising Rates. 'ASSOCIATION SPRING-VILLE CITY DIRECTORY. antlNGVILLEhas been n Incorporated city since Uta. Its original took in an j rvrpire. which baa' been reWrd under the triXMfa Incorporation act. The corporation now cover all of section township? south. r.D3 eat, and lot i. 2. J iiml 4 of township 4 wouth, range east. Ui I'tali county. I'tah. Thei-tly U on the Rio Grande Western and ("hort Lie railroad, and from this point diverge the Tfutic branch of the R; Orande Western, pr1niville lia.s a population popula-tion bv .00. ha a hank, seven general atorea. a eeminlsslon house, grocery, two meat narkcta. two hardware Mores, two Jewel r. three drus store, two millinery tabUhment. a weekly newspaper, two Job printing establishment, live blacksmiths, two Implement houses, three livery stables. Ihree hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing mill, marble works, marble ouarry. woolen nill. Deneret and Western Union telegraph line. Well Fargo and Pacific express com. ftanlea. Boll long distance telephone, creamery, cream-ery, two- barber shops, three Latter-day Saints' meeting houses and two more in oourae of construction. I'resbyterian church. Baptist mission, four ward public schools. Central high school. Presbyterian Hunger-ford Hunger-ford academy, two doctors, a dentist, two funeral directors, tailor shop, three shoe hops, tin shop and bakery. aCR city Is one of the leading ones In ftah In silk raising, bee culture, sugar beets, food roads, general appearance, thrift and enterprise. WE want a sugar factory, silk factory, an Ipcubator factory, nut and bolt factory, fnac-iee shops, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor. James E. Hall; recorder. re-corder. P. E. Houtx; treasurer. Mrs. Luella Haymond; marshal, F. C. Gammell: justice. R. tl. Thorn; councllmen. Joseph Loynd. fl. T. Reynolds. Loren H. Ilariner. O. B. Huntington Jr., Joseph II. Storrs. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. H. reterson. Blacksmith, wagon repairing. Jefferson st. Molen & Caffrey, Furniture, State street. G. K. Anderson, 1'botographcr. State street. Erdman & Son, dealers in meats. State st. H. T. Reynolds, general merchandUe, State street. Fred Carter, contractor and ballder. Monroe street. James Wigraore, Tinware, Brooms and groceries S'atc st. The Independent, all kinds of job print ihg. St ate stri ct. Deal Bros. & Mendenhall, general merchandise. State street. Wm. B. Roy lance, harness, dealer In harness fixtures. State st Alfred Whitehead, russ. chemicals and confectionery, Roy- lance street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Dr. C. J. Peterson, arugglst. dealer In drug? chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Wm. M. Boylance. wboleaale fruits, produce, seeds and train; bicycles, etudeba ker wagons. State treet. Springville Creamery, John A. Hobbs proprietor, State road. T. Child & Son, Proprietors o the Springville marble works. Three blocks east, two north of meeting bouse. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer In harness trimmings. B. Y. Johnson Brick and stone mason; estimates furnished. furn-ished. plrMKIasa- work guaranteed. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and fchettler wagons. Depot street. The Independent, Gives all the news all the time. The Hotel Boyer, One block west of State street ; rates tl to t f per day. P. H. Boyer. prop. George Robertson, Flatterer and calsominer. work at reasonable figures. First-class Professional Cards. PR. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ill cans PromstlT lueided Day or Emm: Surge jo R. O. vr. R. R. Office and Resl-tfeaee Resl-tfeaee vita J. W Hrinxtiarst. Telephone connections. 'EO. SMART, M. D. Physician end Surgeon. frlce and Residence, 1 blck north of Packard', store. vtMHNftVILLE, - - UTAH. JAXZZ CA1TRZT, -NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VI LLE, UTAH. Societies. , K. O. T. E. SirrrwgTJlle Tent No. 9 meets lo re-fular re-fular review every Saturday evening tTlf. TUItlnsr Sir Knisrhts made lefe. H. B. Smith, Com. rC2 s Short Stories'-? I Try our "Weddi.iT Hell-"' 5 cent c'jrar hiteluad's restaurant. Sujit. Egerts'ri has moved into Win. Sumsion's residence, where he-will he-will remain during the winter. Lost In Springville, A tic. 16th. a K. O. T. M. baio. The tl ruler please return the same to thiti ofti-;e and receive reward. John Martin, the tailor, has rented his shop, and will move his business to Clear Creek. He expects to ie at his new location next week. Mallard's Snow Lixijuknt givs instant relief in eases of nieeding. Burns. j'r,iii('s. Sea ids Cuts. etc. i Price Oc Dr. C. J. Peterson. Geo. Irury, the Deputy Sup-erne Commander of K. O. T. M for the state of Utah, is tryiuir to organize a lent of that order at Spanish Fork. We have a line Job Lot of K0 pairs of Shoes for sale, as follows: Men's at $1.00 ner nair: Ladies' at 1. 00: Misses' J t 7". con f tit.i-' -it 7". Citlfs II rP I Reynolds & Co. Lost In this city, Thursday evening. even-ing. Aug. 3, a pair of gentlemen's new buckskin gauntlet gloves. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving them at this office. It reported that James Strang will build a handsome new residence this fall. Springville a' ready has more modern brick residences than any other town of its size in the inter- mountain country. Heuiune is well adapted to the cure of fevers of all kinds, because it thoroughly cleanses the stomach and bowels of all bilious humors, and expels ex-pels all Impure secretions of the body. Price 50c Dr. C. J. Peterson. Willard liean and trainer. Mr. Clark of Provo, have taken up quarters at the Castillo- Springs hotel. Mr. Bean has already commenced hard training for his "bout,"' wiih Weday. He will remain there during the month. The Salina Prexs again shows up smiling. The loys of the state press will all be clad to know that Editor tloward is well and at work again. A perusal of the Press cures that tired feeling better that a barrel of Blank's Sarsaparilla. James Curtis, of Mapleton. was very badly hurt last, week in a runaway accident. He was mowing, when his team became unmanageable and ran away with him. He was thrown from the machine and received a very severe cut on the arm. W here the digestion is good, and the general powers of ihe system in a healthy state, worms can find no habitation In the human body. White's Cream Vermifuge noi ordy destroys every worm, but corrects all derangements of the digestive organs. Price 2oc. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. No one knows the unbfarab'e torture, the peculiar and agonizing pain, caused by piles, unless they have suffered from them. Many believe be-lieve them Incurable. This is a mis take. Proftvr treatment will cure them. Ta'blek's BrcKEYe Pilf Oistmext is an infallible cure. Price, 50c. in bottles, tubes I.jc. The Salt Palace in Salt Lake Citv will be opened to t he public on the 21st of August. The railroads will make lower excursion rates for this event than ever before. It will be a grand advertisement for Utah's varied interests, and in particular for the magnificent deposits of salt so liberally scattered throughout the state. The patriotic celebration in honor of the Utah volunteers will beheld in Salt Lake City and Ogden on Saturday, Sat-urday, Aug. 19th. The State is working work-ing hard in order to give the boys a royal welcome home, and those wishing wish-ing to aid in making it a success will surely attend. A special train will reave Springville on the Rio Grande Western R'y at 7:15 a. m. The rate to Salt Lake and return is $1.25. To Ogden, $2.25. During the civil war. as well as in our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the niot troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa., is one of these. Ileuses Chamberlaiu's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him such quick relief. It is for sale by C. J. Peterson. Services will be held in the First Presbyterian church next Sabbath, as follows: Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. in.; Divine worship at II a. m. Subject for morning sermon, "'Jesus, the Model Teacher." Evening service at 8 o'clock; topic for discussion, "The Bible and the Child," by Rev. G. W. Martin. Mrs. T. Wr. Lee, and Mrs. N. E. Clemenson. To these and all other services the public is cordially invited. R. Cooper Bailey. Pastor. Wm. M. Roylance informs The Indepkxdent scribe that he Intends to move to Provo on the first of the year, and go Into business there. Mr. Roylance'a many friends here will be sorry to have him leave the town, as he is an enterprising business man, and always had an eye open for a cash market for farm products. In his removal Springville will lose one of her best business men, but her loss will be Provo's gain. The Independent Indepen-dent wishes him success in his new location. . Brorue grass is believed by the grass men of the Department of Agriculture Agri-culture to be a highly valuable acquisition to the sub-arid regions of the West. No plant can grow in a dry soil, and the diflleulty inmost plants is that under such a condition they not only fail to grow, but they die. Urome grass while no different fmm other plants in its ability to grow during a drouth, can vet maintain main-tain iw life uuder conditions when other grasses die, and start off again in new growth as soon as welcome raia arrlvca- I "Fwu the -sake of Fi n. Mischief j is Done." A v tt aio-ur.f 'f mischief is uone, Lfo, oecause peopie negieci to keep their blxd pure. This mischief, fortunately, may le undone by the faithful useof Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's IIlls cure Xon-itritating. all liver ills. If you want a first-class meal, ge to W hitehead's restaurant. Jt will cost you but 25 cent. All kinds of Bicycle repairing done on short notice. Workmanship flrst-class flrst-class and prices reasonable. Wheels j always on nana to rent. J. m. Clark. On Sunday, Aug. 20, the Rio Grande Western will run one of their p ipular Tintic excursions. Special train will leave this city at, (J:'M a, iu. Fare, $1.00 for round trip. Prof. Aaron Roylance has been engaged as principal of the Salem schools again this year. This is an evidence of highly satisfactory work on the part of Mr. Roylance. To make room for our Fall Stock we have decided to close out our entire stock of Ladies,' Gents' and Children's Summer Hats at 33i per cent reduction. II. T. Reynolds & Co. Quite a delegation of beet growers took a vacation, Saturday, and went to Saltair. Alex Robertson, the agent of the sugar factory, went with the Springville crowd, and showed them the ropes. A free and easy expectoration is produced by a few doses of Ballard's IIouerovnd Syrup, in all cases of tlorehound, Sore Troat. ordilliculty of breathing. Price 50c, Dr. C. J. Peterson. The sooth i rig and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent per-manent cures, have made ii a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Rev. R. Cooper Bailey and Land Agent B. T. Hutchison were mixed up in a collision on Reynolds' corner, yesterday afternoon. Both gentlemen escaped without serious injury, but the wheels were not so fortunate. Spokes were broken, and other portion por-tion of bicycle anatomy damaged. Blotches and excreseuces, which so often annoy people, are simply efforts of nature to throv off impediments to the proper performance of her duties. Heroine will aid and assist nature in her work, and ensure a skin clear and beautiful, , ent irely free from all imperfections. Trice 50c. - Dr. (J. J. Peterson. Here is something from an exchange ex-change that many people, should read and profit thereby; "It has been decided by the coutts that if a bicycle rider falls or sustains an injury on account of a dog barking or snapp'ng at him, the owner of the animal is responsible for damages. In a recent case the cyclist obtained $500 damages by reason of being thrown from a wheel on account of a dog attacking him." An" exchange wants to know if Jesus was on earth now if he would favor the granting of saloon license in order to build sidewaks and make other municipal improvements. And nobody has bobbed up who would answer yes. It wouldn't do any good if all towns were like Fillmore. Here saloons have flourished for many years, and we have the most dilapidated dilapi-dated sidewalks in the state. It's a cold, cruel fact. Filmore Progress. The first installment of honey cans shipped by Wm. M. Roylance, of Springville, reached Vernal Monday. Beekeepers were much in evidence at once as many of them had been anxiously awaiting the arrival of the cans for some time. Each one got his portion of cans and started to his particular home. In fact cans were jingling merrily in every direction. We suspect that beekeepers are now as busy emptying the hives as the bees are filling them. Venial Express. The Right Rev. Bishrp Leonard ot Salt Lake City, will conduct the Episcopal service at Caffrey hall. Springville on Sunday evening, August 20th. at 7:30 o'clock, when he will administer the rite of Holy baptism. All desiring this privilege for their children are earnestly invited invit-ed to take advantage of the occasion, no one will be refused. The Bishop will be accompanied by Mr. William H. Iloff, who will remain to superintend super-intend the Episcopal school here, advertised in this issue. Messrs. E. S, Lundy and George Jagers, of Provo, were in tovn, Monday, Mon-day, with a patent fruit evaporator. To the agricultural editor of The Independent it appeared to be a very desirable machine. The gentlemen gentle-men claim that by its use most of the unsaleable fruit that is, fruit which will not do to ship through leing undersized or too ripe can he easily made into a wholesome, marketable product, and many stray dollars therehy turned into the farmer and gardener's pocket. Messrs. Lundy and Jagers will be here again soon, prepared to give a practical test of their machine to whomsoever cares to investigate. Richard Palfreyman made a tour of the northern part of the State in the interest of the State Fair, last week. Under the stimulus of special premiums, pre-miums, the stockmen are becoming enthusiastic over the Fair. Mr. Palfeyman predicts that this year's fair will surpass all others in 'every way, and especially in live stock matters. ITe will go to Sanpete, Sevier and Emery counties soon on the same errand. Utah county, he says, will make a remarkably fine display dis-play of silk. While in the north Mr. Palfreyman visited the Agricultural college at Logan, and now believes that every farmer and stockman would be well repaid by an Inspection of the various experimental plants taaiataiaed tbere. Ire I'renai j !'!! U-S"iut's retaur. jt, Hans Petersen, of Salt Lake, is iu town visiting bis brother, Dr.- C. J, Peterson. Messrs. Ilebcr and Los Harrington and families, of American Fork.. came over hist wee k for an outing in IJobble creek canyon. --v- Tje Pioneer Jubilee Drum. Corps, andctfw! K. C). ,T. M. Band, hot h of this city,' have been invited to go to Salt Lake on Saturday to take part in the Volunteer Parade.. The traveling expenses of both organizations organiza-tions will be paid by thet Stalte General committee.-' For thej-eunion of the Veterans f.f the Black Hawk War, at Provo Lake resort, A ug. 24, . 25 - and .6, Ofe Rio Grande Western will, make a rate of one sinylc fare' for the round trip from all Utah county points. Tickets limited on going , trip to date of sale, with returnlimit of Aug. 27. The Oregon Short Line furnishes the Utah Batteries with a free decorated special train from Ogden to Salt Lake. The Short line makes a rate of $1.25 from Springville to Salt Lake on August 19. Tickets good only for that day. Train leaves for Salt Lake at 7:48 a. in and will leave Salt Lake for return trip at 0:30 p. ru. Springville people are dissatisfied with the action of the State committee commit-tee in ignoring their town in the matter mat-ter of the appointment of young ladies to pin medals on the returning volunteers. Springville contributed nine braves, and thinks they should have had some representation. Says a correspondent: "Springville had nine boys mustered into the service of their country. There is a gci.id deal of kicking at the general State committee com-mittee for the way they have '.treated Springville in the matter of appointing appoint-ing the ladies who will pin on the badges at Salt Lake, for Springville feels that she should have been recognized." recog-nized." Provo Enquirer. . Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. 15. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years: Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent.'' This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisous, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Dr. C, J. Peterson, druggist. Guaranteed. POSTOFFIGE CHANGE. Springville Office has been Elevated Ele-vated to the Dignity of the Presidential Class. Postmaster Catharine Dougall will, after October 1st, have the honor of presiding over a presidential post-office. post-office. The salary of the Springville office will then be Axed at $1,000 per year. Heretofore the pay of the postmaster post-master here has depended on the number of stamps cancelled during the year. Uncle Sam is a shrewd old fellow in bis way, and when the revenue of a certain class of offices reaches a prescribed limit, he change them to another class in which the salaries are fixed, and calls them "Presidential" offices. The margin of profit then goes into his pockets. Thorough Drainage Needed. Experience is a good teacher, have watched the irrigation of We the grain at Clear Lake this year and we notice that where there is a high place in the land, so that the water drains off quickly the grain is very heavy but where there is a low place and the water has to settle into the ground the grain i light. This is the best possible evidence that thorough drainage is just ns essential to the raising of good crops, as is intelligent irrigation. Clear Luke Ikvicw. A Frightful Blander Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald. Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed-Sold guaranteed-Sold by Dr. C. J. Peterson, Druggist. Marriage Licenses. 7,C Legal permits lo wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: Edward F. Cox, aged 65, and Annie Hughes, 41, both of Lehi; Nathan Nevers, 31, and Annie Shaw, 23, both of Eureka; W. M. Bristow, 23, of Robinson, and Miss M, A. Goff, 20, of Richfield: L. P. Thomas, 28, of Spanish Fork, and Jane Aitkins, 25, of Lake Shore; John Moore, 23, and Annie Lamb, 19, both of Provo. Tne Human Family's Endowment. It is amusing to see some of our brother pencil pushers squirm in an effort to keep off other people's toes. The editor who can please everybody is too good for this day and generation genera-tion and is entitled to a pair of wings. The human family is endowed with natures so constituted that some like scandal, others don't; some like to see others ripped up the back and roasted to a dark brown, others don't; ome people like fakes exposed, others don't; some like the truth told about them, others don't; some like to take their paper several years, read every issue, never pay a cent for it and get mad and stop the paper when you send them a statement of their account, others don't. Why, bless you, good people, don't you know the Lord himself failed to please everybody every-body on this earth? Salt Lake Bee. . To Core a Cold In One D-y Take Laxatire Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure Sic. Tlie geauii bo? L- B. Q- oa eacn tablet nrewiiilir t!i- l-'-.i.l ris r$V; Springville Will Make Merry-Saturday Merry-Saturday Evening. ARRANGEMENTS ARE ALL MADE. Official Program for the Festivaties.-Formation Festivaties.-Formation of the Parade, and the Line of March to City Hall. The eold Ier boys will soon be here, and the committee which has charge of the arrangements for the celebration celebra-tion has worked zealously to make their reception here theeventof their lives. They loys have covered themselves them-selves with glory, and the committee has woiked nobly in the endeavor to show to a certain extent Springville's appreciation and regard for their great services in behalf of "Old Glory.". The boys will arrive at 6:30 p. m. on Saturday, and the committee wants all the organizations and citizens who are to take part in the procession to be at the depot not later than 6 o'clock sharp. This doesn't mean 6:20 or 6:30,but 6 o'clock, PROMPT, and it is very necessary for the successful carrying out of this part of the program pro-gram that this 'instruction of the committee be carried out. The different organizations will form at the depot in the following order: The members of the different Sun day Schools will be stationed on both sides of the street east as far as they will reach. The Maccabee band and the Pioneer Jubilee drum corps will be placed immediately in front of the depot. The G. A. R. will face the train on the right of the depot, and the Pioneers next, on the right. To the left of depot will be the W. R. C, with the Mormou battalion next on the left. These organizations will make up the first division. The Mayor and City Council will be stationed behind the G. A. R, on t he right, with the Black Hawk veterans next on the right. On the left, and behind the W. R. C, will be the Walker and Tintic veterans, with the Home Guards next on the left. For the third division, the First "and Second ward Relief societies fac ing the train on the right of depot behind City Council and Home Guards. Third and Fourth ward Relief societies behind Walker and Tintic and Black Hawk veterans on left of depot. The citizens will fall in behind the Relief societies on both sides of the depot. 1 he line of march when formed will be in the following order: First Division Maccabee Ranl. Volunteers, including those not mustered In. G. A. R. Women's Relief !orps. Pioneers. Mormou Battalion. Second Division Pioneer Jubilee Drum Corps. Mayor and City Council. Walker and Tintic War Veterans. Black Hawk War Veterans. Home Guards. Third Division First. Third. Second and Fourth Ward Relief Socief ies. Citizens. Sunday Schools. The line of march will be from the depot up Roylance street to the Bank corner; thence north on State street to the City hall square. The parade will enter the square, the volunteers will mount the platform and review the parade, which will march around the City hall and then disband. After the parade is over the prr gram will be carried out. A banquet will follow at the City hall. A charge of 25 cents each will be made, except, of course, to the volunteers. After the banquet is over a dance will le given at the Reynold-' ball, where the boys and their friends can trip the tight fantastic toe. A special train will leave Spring ville at 7:30 Saturday morning for Salt Lake. The rate for the round trip is $1.25. ' the medal committee. The medals for this city's returning volunteers will be presented to them by a bevy of Springville's finest young ladies. Each young lady will present a medal. The lis. is as follows, Lieutenant W. B, Dougall. Miss Hattie Wheeler; Corporal Frank Ilarmer, Miss Ella Warthen; Corporal Don C. Johnson, Miss Nellie Taylor; Pilvate Stanley Staten, Miss Ella Jordan; Private A. O. Humphrey, Miss5; Cassie Johnson; Private Will Tipt'On, Miss Lottie Averett: Private Saru" '.Dallin, Miss Mable Erdman Private -J. . W. Streeper, jr., Miss Myrtle Hall; Private Will Liter, Miss Anna. Clarke - ; , ; . vsA Mention Citizens. " In keeping withy the spirit of patriotism and thanksgiving as ex pressed in the Governof' sVprpclama tion I most rear nestly request, the citizens of Springville to make atur day, Aug. 19. a1 day of thanksgiving and joy. - And let all business and labor be suspended on that day and let every body assist in welcoming our own Springville Heroes home. Very Respectfully ' - James E. Hall, Mayor. Books! Books! Books! . Books rebound or repaired. All kind of magazines bound in the. latest style at reasonable prices. F. E. Crouch, Opposite P.O. Provo, Utah. Pashm te Heber. Hester, Aag. 10. E. A. Nock, right f6f agent for the Rio Grande Western, is. in. Heber getting deeds for the land along the proposed railway rail-way extension. The grading is pushing push-ing along nicely. Joseph R. Murdock, the contractor for the last nine miles of grade, is a very busy man. He is anxious to double hla force at work on the grade, sod will be able to do to io the next few. days. The recent stormy weather baa retarded farm work, bat the. bad weather seems to have terminated, and it is said there salf 'h co1 !V iti L.j bo i 1 1 V i t d-.fu Tonnsr Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's cough and consumption cure acts like magic in cases of croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. The Episcopal School. A first class day school under !ht auspices of the Episcopal church awl the able supervision of Mr. William II. Hoff will open at Caffrey Hall the first week in September. Mr. HotT Is a graduate of the National Normal University of Ohio and war also an Instructor in the same, he has likewise had experience iu the public schools of Colorado where he has been very successful in his work. Mr. Iloff is specially qualified to teach the higher branches of study and has done much in the way of training teachers for the public schools. Those desiring in- stuction in the higher branches will do well to see him on his arrival. 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 fifty years. City Drug Store. PTJUELY PERSONA. Ben Carlyle, of Logan, is in town this week. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Brown were in Provo, Monday. Miss Lou Rowland will visit friends in Sandy, next week. Mrs. Harry Boyer is a guest of the Boyer hotel this week. Dimmick Huntington came in from Ilanna, Wyo., Friday. Miss Mattie Lisonbee is in Eureka this week visiting a sister. Mrs. S. A. Boyor is suflering from a severe attack of erysipelas. Miss Maud Bowman will teach in the Provo schools this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knold returned from Laramie, Wyo., Friday. Wm. M. Roylance is out of town on business for the firm, this week. P'ather Cyrus SanforoV is now con valescent, after an illness1 of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Starr are down from Juab county on a visit to relatives. Van and Joe Smith, of Salt Lake, were here last week on a visit to relatives. LenaCondieis in Scofleld, cooking for a railroad contracting compauy from this city. B. Goddard and family, of Salt Lake City, were the guests of R. Leo Bird this week. Mr. Archibold the bicycle man from Pavson was seen in town Tuesday morning. Mrs. Let Harward and Miss Flora Harward left, Tuesday morning, lor Medicine Bow, Wyo. Miss Adriene Molen went to Salt Lake. Saturday, to spend a week visiting with relatives. E. A. Lee went up Provo canyon. yesterday, to work with Samuel J. Norris' surveying party. -Miss Blair and Mrs. Jeffries spent Tuesday iu Provo cauyon with friends who are rusticating there. Lew Harrison left, Tuesday morning, morn-ing, to join Yard and Baxter's surveying survey-ing outfit near Sunnyside. Six of the Springville teachers will attend thft Teachers' Institute, at Casti.lla Springs, this week. Mark G. Burns, of the Mercur Miner, was in town, Monday. This gaog acknowledges a pleasant call, Mrs. Kate Thompson is here visiting visit-ing her mother, Mrs. Franciaua Miller, for a few weeks. Miss Eveline Thomas, daughter of Ex-Govenor Tnomas Salt Lake, is the guest of Miss Emma Dougall, Misses Ella Storrs and Emma Spa fiord left, this morning, for a short visit to American Fork. Mrs. Sarah Cole, of Salt Lake, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thorpe, Saturday and Sunday. Major Howard, a former agent of the Red Cloud Indian Agency, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Loa Whittaker left, Saturday, for Salt Lake City, where she will spend a week visiting relatives and friends. Peter Rigtrup, the Spanish Fork printer,--accompanied by Druggist Brown, were in town, Thursday, and called on this gang. Peter was over WVWVWVWVWV Travel Like a King The way to. do it is to take tb?Burlington's Chicago Special. ' . ' This is the famous green-and-gold train of which you hear so much nowadays the train with the shiny, band-rails and the newest of new sleeping, dining, chair, and buffet-emoking-library cars. ,--' Nothing; to touch it between Denver and Chicago. Nothing better anywhere in the country. . leares Pen ver 1 :40 p. m. A rrl res Omaha. St. Joseph and Kansas City next morning Cbicugo aud St. Louis -next evening. Another splendid train Is the Veatibuled Flyer, leaving at 0:5U p. m. - , Ticket Office W. F, McMILLAN, General Agent, Salt Lake City. RF. Neslen, Trav. Piss. & Freight Agt.. grar.u-d a pension, r ceived her first voucher last Thursday fur $261. Hyrum Johnson retnrned home, Tuesday, from Mercu. where he has been working for several months. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly returned from Ogden. Monday, from a month's visit to her daughter, Mrs J. B. Selleck. Burgess Alleman left for Helper, Monday evening, where he will work in the Itio Grande Western's office Mrs Joseph Whitehead went to 0 511, Monday morning, for a ten davs' visit with her parents, Mr. and M:s Btircti. Joe RaifU-y. who came home from Echo some l iim ago sick with typhoid fever, is now able to be out oti the streets again. Messrs Sprague and Cross, the latter the principal of the Wasatch school of Salt Lake City, were at the Boyer house Sunday. Misses Ell ice Reynolds and Ina Maycock came home, Friday, from Provo canyon, where they have been spending the summer. Misses Gertrude Harrison and Delia Huntington spent last week in Thistle visiting friends. They came home Monday evening. Miss Blanche Bent and Mrs. Mary Crandall will leave in a few days, the former to teach school at Winter Quarters, the latter at Scofleld. Ernest Lee made the acquaintance of the Maccabee goat, Saturday night. lie went through all the de grees of the order with great forti tude, Miss Rosa Boyer has gone to join the Maycock camp, in Spanish 1-ork canyon. Miss uoyer win aeraseooK during the rest of the season for that camp. Miss Mary Linn, who has been spending her vacation at her home in Byron, III., returned, Friday, to resume her work at the Ilungerford Academy. Miss Del Daloros Patten, of Salt Lake City, a journalist of no small repute, and Mr. W. Francis, of Pay- son, were in town, sunaay, me guests of Miss Pearl Daley. M. J. Daley, who has been sick for some time, is gaining strength very slowly. A slight stroke of paralysis has kept the old gentleman confined to his bed for over three weeks. Charlie Friel left town for Lehi Monday morning. He troes to accept a position as clerk in the bank there. TnB Independent joins with bis many friends in wishing him success in his new labor, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Packard, and Dr. and Mrs. Dunn, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scheu, of Grand Junction, left for the canyon, Sunday morning, for a week's sojourn in the hills. Will Vallient, whohasbeon runnirg n the Tintic branch, has been transferred trans-ferred to the main line of the Rio Grande Western. Mrs. ValMent will go to Salt Lake City, this week, to make preparations for removal to that city. Prof. A. C. Maple and wife of Winchester. Ind., were visiting with the former's cousin, Prof 1. N. Smith of this city a few days this week. Prof. Maple is principal of the hiyh school at Winchester. ITe expressed his great admiration and enjoyment of the scenery and climate throughout through-out the state. Eureka Harness Oil is the besi preservative of new leatt.. and the best renovator ol old leather. It oils, softens, blackens black-ens and protects. Use on your best harness, yoor old Imr-ness, Imr-ness, and your crrissrPlop, an( ih-y will not only look better but (ur longer. Sold everywhere In cans ml lies from half pints to ftvegallous. -lade bj H1AMIAUU OIL CO. Frazor Axle Grease Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennla!, Paris and World's Fair. T Frazer Lubricator Co- Factories: Cbdsgo, St LMii. Nw York. i o fe 214 S. W. Temple St. Harness 0 it I m 1 M W ASA! Y OTH f H, , J-J L- c:.. &fe;i Whi -H You feel the blood rushing along. Bet what kind of blood? Thr.t is the question. Is it pure blood or impure blood? If the blood Is impure then you are weak and languid; your appetite is poor and your digestion is wcai. You cannot can-not sleep well and the morning morn-ing finds you unprepared for the vork of the day. Your cheeks are pale and your complexion com-plexion is sallow. You are troubled with pimples, boils, j or some eruption of the skin. why not purity yev bicodf 3( V will do it. Take it a few days and then put your finger on your pulse again. You can feel the difference. It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for our book on Impure Blood. If you are bilious, take Ayer's Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla, They cure constipation also. , Write to our Doctor. Write them frcclvalt the partlrnt-ra Iu vonr ca?e. V'ou Ml receive a prorcp! reply, without ost. Lowell, Maae. Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Meats Fresh, Salt, Smoked any kind of moats except poor meats. We have no demand f.ir poor meats. Wo have all kinds of ITsli and various delicacies when in season : : : ERDMAN & SON Provo Steam Laundrv Rest work and reasonable prices. Givi! us a trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We lo the linet of flno work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called lor and du-livered du-livered without extra charge. J ,1. GUUCK, PROP'R. ; PROVO. UTAH. Whitney & Pierce, Planing Operators- IIEA I )'vLT A RTElts for all kinds .if Mouldings; Frames, Wainscoting. Door :rd. Window frames. Work done pronptly and1 at Lowest I't ices. : J Mill l Mile East or tie ffiamery. SPRINGVILLE . - -I- UTAH. Real Estate- IVople in the Vic'vtiity of Springville-whosbave Springville-whosbave Improved and Unimproved Lands ForSale will do me a favor if they will tall at my oOice, Room No. 3, Hank Iiuilding, and leave a description of the same, and 1 will make an effort to sell the same by advertising them where I think 1 have some purchaser for this kind of property. B. T. HUTCHISON, SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. TIME ,T3Iji FOR SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogden and the Coast. No 1. Pacific mail Lv. 8:10 a. tn. No. 7, from Tiotic to Salt Lake City,.... 4 Lv. 8:15. m. No. 5. from Sanpeto to Salt Lake ; ,. Lv. 4:06 p. m. No. 3. Pacific limited ..Lv 7:37 p. m. No. S. Passenger, from Slt Lake to Tintic Lv. 8:30 p. m No. 28. Springville to Tintic, Mixed. - dally except Sunday Lv. 5:55 a. m GOING EAST. . No. 6. Paisseiifjer and mail, from Salt Lake toSan peto valley Lv. 9:33 a. n. No. 2. Atlantic Express. ....... ..Lv. 0:11a.m. No. 4, Chicago limited.. Lv. 0:25 p. m. Train No. 9 leaves Salt Lake at 12:30, aad arrives at Ogden 1:30 p. m. Train 10 leaves Ogden at 2:10. and arrives at Salt Lake 3:10. I). C. 1MDDGE. General Manager, S. H. BABCOCK. GEO. W. HEINTZ. Traffic Manager, Act'g Gen. Pass. Act iise S? UT-rSi' t i -:iv. 6 |
