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Show THE INDEPENDENT. William F. Gibson Editor-. Editor-. N. Jordan, Eoiineaa Manager. Entered at the post office at Springvilie. Utah, for trnsmiaalon through th mall as second-class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. SJx months. Three months. $2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. TIMBER of LJ5Si U1AH P8ESS AS30CIATI0N SPRINGVILLE CITY DIRECTORY. BI'RIXOVI I.I.Elia.Hhccn au Incorporated city alnee IS3. Its oilglual area took In an empire, w hich has; b--n rflut!t'l tmucr the gt-nernt Incorporation act. The corporation n-w covers all of section '. townthlp7south. r:.nge3 east, and lots 1. 2. 3 and t of township wouth. range 3 fast, in Utah county. I'taii. Thecl y W on the Rio Grande Wetttern and Fbort bine railroads, and from this point diverges the Tlntlc branch of the Rio Grande Western. Springvilie has a iiopula-tlon iiopula-tlon aliove '-1.600. has a bank, seven general stores, a commission house, grocery, two meat market, two hardware stores, two Jewelers, three drug stores, two millinery entabltshnicntx. a weekly newspaper, wo Job printing establishments. Ave blacksmiths, two Implement houses, three livery stables, three hotels, grist mill, feed mill, planing .111, marble works, marble quarry, woolen mill, Deserrt and Western Union telegraph lines. Wells Knrgo and Pacific express com. panies, Dell long distance telephone, creamery, cream-ery, two 'barber shops, three Latter day PaluLs' meeting houses and two more In course of construction. Presbyterian church, baptist mission, four ward public schools. Central high school, Presbyterian Hunger ford academy, two doctors, a dent 1st. two funeral directors, tailor shop, three. shoe hops, tin shop and bakery. OUR city Is one of the leading ones in Utah In silk raising, bee culture, sugar Ix-eta, good roads, general appearance, thrift and enterprise. WE want a sugar factory, silk factory, an incubator factory, nut and bolt factory, machine shops, canning factory. OFFICERS are: Mayor. James F. Hall; recorder. re-corder. P. E. Houtz; treasurer. Mrs. Lueila Ilaymond; marshal, F. C. Gammell; justice, R. H. Thorn: councilmen. Joseph Ixynd. II. T. Reynolds, Loren H. Harmer, O. B. Huntington Jr., Joseph H. StorrB. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. II. Peterson, Blacksmith, wagon repairing. Jefferson St. Molen & Catfrey, Furniture, State s'reet. (. E. Anderson, Photographer. State street. Kill 111 an &. Son, (ti-alci-n in meats. Stalest. II. T. Reynolds. general mrrchandice, State street. Fred Carter, collimator nnd builder. Monroe street. James Wigtnore, Tinwsre, Urooms and grocerief S.ate st. Tlie Intlependent, all kinds of Job Di-iniihg. State street. Ieal Bros, & Mendenhall, general nir:haiidlM. Stat- street. Win. B Roy 1 nee, harness, dealer In harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and Confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. IS. S. Wood Mereanlle Co., wholesale and retail dealers iu cenera tnrrchandisr. "" Dr. C J Peterson, artijrsist. dealer in drupe chemicals, books, stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Roylauce, wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and grain; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. State street. Bpringville Creamery, Julm A. Hobbs proprietor. State road. T. Child & Sou, Proprietor? m the Springvillo marble orks. Three blocks east, two north of oieeting house. T. Tame, ' Harness maker aud dealer In baruets Iriuiiulnss. 1. Y. Johnson Ltrick and stone mason; estimates furnished. furn-ished. First-clan work guaranteed. J. Iv. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machineiy and fcchettler wagons. Depot street, The Independent, Gives all tbo news all the time. George Robertson, Plasterer and calsomlner. work at reasonable figures. First-class Professional Cards. JR. F- DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SU36EQN. ill Calls Promptly Atiesdcd Dai or IijliL : 5ugi.Jt U. G.W. U. R. O Bice and Residence Resi-dence wit a I. V. BrtrwQ jrst. Telephone connections. G "EO. SMART, M. D. Physieion and Surgeon. fliceand Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. PR1NGVILLE, - - UTAH. James caitrey, NOTARY PUBLIC tePRlNGYILLE, UTAH Societies. S. O. T. X. jringrille Tent No. 9 meets in regular re-gular review eTery Saturday evening itTSfV Visiting Sir Knight made eiciuue. " W.ii M. Packafd, Corn. Elliot N. Jordan. R. K. AfJOT 'W A.5Tt T FOR -THE LIFE and Achievement of Admiral Dewey," the oild ETfstea naval hero. By Mnrat Ha'stead" the Vte-lcnz friend and admirer of the natlfiO's idct Btsxreat and best book; over 0 puses, 6x18 incites: nearly loo pages WJftoni Ulcerations; oiap In colors. Only l..V) KnorraO't- dt-jnapd. Bif commissions Outfit frr5. "hattce ot lifethue. Write TSjb Pciataiaa Coszptzy, Caxtoa Short llalt there, Comrades! I have a house and lot for sale. T. Tame. If vou want a bargain in a bicycle, see Wtu. M. Roylance. Fresh eandies every day In the week, at Whitehead's restaurant. The Springviile teachers attended a convention at Provo, Saturday, and considered mailers relating to their craft. The open meeting of the Woman's Club, announced for last Friday evening, eve-ning, was postponed until tomorrow evening. Rev. Chapman, the new Baptist pastor for Provo and Spr.ngville. will preach in the Hiptist hall nevt Sunday Sun-day eve at 8 o'clock. When your bicycle breaks, aud you want it rlxed to stay tixi-d. take it to Jonah Clark, at lirinton's implement house, opposite city hall. An Elsioore man has solved the problem of perpetual motion. That's no new thing. A Springviile man did that same after absorbing an jver dose of pie plaut wine. Next! Born, Thursday, Sept. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pierce, a son. Andrew will put a new planer and jig saw and other things into the mill for this youngster's benefit. Why not have your magazines made into nice books? F. E. Crouch, the Provo book-binder, will do it for you cheaply. Office under Sweazy & Martin's Bank, Provo, Utah. As an external liniment of most wonderful penetrative and curative I ower, Ballakd's Snow Linimknt is not equaled by any other in the world. Price 50c C. J. Peterson, Fred Carter and Percy Senior came up from Spi -ingville on their bicycles last Sunday. They looked as if they had a hard trip. Fred came up on a collecting trip and discovered how difficult it is to collect old board bills Mercur Miner. You may bridle the appetite, but you can not bribe the liver to do its work well. You must be honest with it. help it along a little now and then with a dose of Herbine, the best liver regulator. Price 50c. C. J. Peterson. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment Oint-ment relieves the intense itching. It soothes, heals and cures chronic cases where surgeons fail. It is no experiment: experi-ment: its sales increase through its cures. Every bottle guaranteed. Price 50 tents in bottles, tubes 75c. C. J. Peterson. It is reported that a gentleman from Cob rado by the iiams of White will locate here permanently, and set up in the dry goods business. He has re u ted the rooms in the Staten building build-ing now occupied by the Baptist mission. It is said that Mr. White will commence operations in about Ave weeks. The Episcopal service of St. James' mission (with sermon and celebration of the Holy Communion) will be conducted con-ducted on Suuday morning, September Septem-ber 24th, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Leonard, assisted by Mr. W. H. Haff. Service at 11 o'clock; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Afternoon service at the Odd Fellows' hall, Provo, at 4 o'clock. Frank Slorrs received, Saturday, a powerful new machine for driving wells. A seven horse power engine furnishes the motive force, and it is expected that the machine will be able to meet successfully any difficulties diffi-culties such as are usually experienced experi-enced in driving wells here. Several other Sprinnville gentlemen are associated with Mr. Slorrs in the ownership of the machine. Notary Public James Caffrey reports the following real estate transfers: Chas M. Bird, 1 acre with house, in section 14, township 8 south of range 3 e.ist, to S. Sowerwine consideration considera-tion $425; Robt. S. Wilson, 3 acres and house in section 10, township 8 south of range 3 east, to S. Sowerwine consideration, $750; Eliza Dibble, lot 2, block 17. plat A, Springviile, to Ray Streepcr consideration, $1,000. Inasmuch as the newspapers furnish the medium through which the people learn what is going n, they occupy a public position whith invests them with the duty of obtaining obtain-ing and printing the news. The newspaper reporter is, iu fact a, representative of the people, and when he seeks legitimate information, informa-tion, he is exercising a right which no one can properly question or deny. He pursues his calling, not with any purpose or desire to interfere or meddle in the affairs of others, but to discharge a plain obligation to the public. E&:hanye. Jacob Poulson has been railroading considerable this summer, and can now slaughter the bosses time with the best of them. It has been reported report-ed that Jacob would accept a deputj' roadmastership on the Rio Graude If one were offered him, and would quit shomaking. Jacob denounces this as a fake, and states that it Is utterly without foundation, and that he will continue to mend shoes indetl-nitely. indetl-nitely. And another thing be wants generally understood is: Thvat people who mistake The Independent office for his shoe shop will be expected expect-ed to forthwith make suitable apologies to the aforesaid Jacob. The city fathers held an uneventful unevent-ful session Monday night, and only routine business was attended to. Not one solitary bill against the city was presented. The principal event j of the evening was when a delegation of school teachers caino in and requested re-quested the Council to douate the piano in the city hall to the public schools lor use In the Central building. build-ing. Prof, Ejgertson ac:ed as spokes man. The Council took the matter under advisement, but seemed to think that, while the nerre nt the educators was excellent, tbey could do nothing for them. The Fathers are not authorized to give away public property. A Lexowing committee com-mittee was appointed lo consider complaints that certain property north of th city "casture uii aofc i been a??6ses. Stories H "An Empty Sack Cannot Stand Upriqut." Neither can poor, weak, thin blood nourish and sustain the physical s stem. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard purifler and true tonic for the blood. Hood's Pills druggists, 25c. do not gripe. All The Harrison hyxel has large delegations dele-gations of commercial travellers this week. "Comrades" at the City hall tonight. to-night. Popular play, popular players, popular prices. For Sale li inch wide strap iron for tracks. Apply to C. E. Malm-stuom, Malm-stuom, Mapleton. Sam Bacon has the job of painting L. D. Deal's residence, and is doing a tine piece of work. Wtu. M. Roylance will pay cash for wheat, oats, barley, alfalta seed and honey. If you have any, see him. A delegation from t his city attended one of the district conferences of the M. I. A. at Spanish Fork, Sunday n glit. First Citizen -Are you going to see 'Comrades" tonight? Second Citizen-Of course I am; there's nothing shabby about me. Mrs. Nellie Cunningham came down from Springviile Friday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholi Johnson. HkhHeld Btaper. A delegation of Knights of the Maccabees came over from Spanish Fork, Saturday night, aud met with the Knights here. The lodge at that place is reoor;ed to be fluurbhing. "Comrades" promises to be a splendid performance. It is quite .out of the usual line of plays, and affords every person in it an excellent chance to display his or her ability. In the estate of Thos. Roylance, deceased, all the estate has been set aside for the use of the widow and miuor child. An order was made by the Fourth District Court to that effect last week. The great success of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by C. J. Peterson. White's Cream Vermifuge is perfectly per-fectly harmless, and will remove every worm. It is also a tonic, and by its slrengthening properties will restore to pale cheeks the rosy hue of health. Price 25c. C.J. Peterson. The opening of the duck hunting season last week failed to develop any startling sport. The sloughs down by the lake were the scenes of a great deal of shooting, Friday morning, but no very remaikable bags have been reported. Last Thursday evening a pieasant surprise was given Prof. L. E. Eggert-sou Eggert-sou and wiTe by a patty of Provo people. Several Springvilie people were present. Refresh tuents were served, aud games, songs and recitations recita-tions t iok up the time of the evening. For the festival of Mountain and Plain at Denver Sept. 25tb to 30th, the Rio Grande Western will sell tickets to Denver, Pueblo or Colorado Springs and return at the rate of $18 for the lound trip. Selling dates, Sept. 23rd and 24th Good returning until Oct. 3rd. The contract for cottage for Hon. Wm. Springviile, was let Berg aud Alexander work will commence the new brick M. Roylance, of last eveniug to for 81,920. The Monday and it will be located on L street, between 10th and lltb streets. The place is to be Hnished by Dec. 1, 189. E. quire . A fortnight since, G. 11. Wattless, who is a cleik in Mr. Groves' office at the Rio Grande Western depot, took a week's vacation and went east ou a visit to Kansas. Last Thursday uight he returned, accompanied by a wife, having married a MissEngstroui during his vacation. The young people will make their home in tins city. The Independfnt extends congratulations. The growing audiences at the First Presbyterian church are a source of pleasure to all concerned. A cordial welcome to all comers, with a comfortable com-fortable seat and a hymn book offered t all worshippers are among the features of this place of worship. The tonics for next Sabbath's sermons are: In the morning, "Lazarus Sleeping;" in the evening, "The Raising of Lazarus." Laz-arus." Sunday School at 10 o'clock in the morniug. The general public is earnestly invited to attend these services R Cooper Bailey, Pastor. The following story of a fruit crop comes from Davis county: "William Hull, who resides across the Hm3 in Weber county, has an orchard that will be a source of large profit i his year. He has nearly 1,000 peach trees loaded with fruit, and he estimates that he will be able to market 2.000 bushels of peaches. In the orchard are 1,800 pear trees, each of which will yield about two bushels. Besides this he will market probably twenty-Hve twenty-Hve tons of prunes.- It is reported that Mr. Hull refused an-offer of $4,000 for his crop on the trees. He has contracted half of his fruit to the Svracuse Canning company and the balance to the Salt Lake Valley cannery in Ogden " Pete McGovern, the man who was last spring injured in Provo canyon by a piece of rock from a blast, which knocked in his skull just above his eyes, was sent to the State insane asylum last wees, having become quite insane within the last few days. He has not been dangerous, though his queer actions have frightened citizens. He has had a niauia for lining up telephone poles, and became quite annoyed if they did not line up right. He wanted to know what was in a youug man's bicycle tire, which he severed, and was quite surprised to find nothing but wind. He said that he thought it wat filled with dynamite, McGovern has followed railroading in Utah for the last thirteen vcars, though bis home is in Louisville, Ky., where his folk retfe.- Cood food, well-eooked, is nr specialty Whitehead's restaurant. The roof of Packard Bros.' store is receiving a coat ot coal tar. Will Packard is the artist. Those who like a good thing in the theatrical line should not fail to take in "Comrades" tonight, at the City hall. Ed. McCune, formerly or Nenhi but now representing one of the largest dry goods houses in New York, was in town, Tuesday, greeting old acquaintances. Charley Reynolds is building a handsome three-room brick cottage on bis lot in the Fourth ward. B. Y. Johnson is doing the mason worK. When finished the building will have cost about $800, The most delicate constitution can safely use Ballard's IIorehound Syrup. Ij is a sure and pleasant remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c C. J. Peterson. Springviile politics are commencing to show signs of life, and a gentle movement can be detected now and then as a candidate shifts his feet preparatory fur the spring which will laud him in the hands or his triends A diseased liver declares itself l.y moroseness, meutal degression, n w of energy, ret.tlessues. melancholy and constipation. Herbine will restore the liver to a heaniu con dilion. Price 50c. - C. J. Peters m. All persons interested in liner collegiate colle-giate football are requested to meet at the grounds o the Central School at 4 p. m. Friday, where a heavy and a light team are to lie organized. All candidates ror poM irons should ne there. Mrs. Olive Daley, wife or Cyrus Daley or this city, died at 11 o'clock, yesterday morniug, of typhoid fever, after an illness of three weeks. The deceased was about 44 years old and leaves three children to mourn her loss. She was the daughter ot John and Mary Ann Roylance, and was born in this city. This is the first case of typhoid fever to terminate fatally this season. One of Springville's popular young men has made an awful mistake which may cause him trouble to the third and fourth generation. He wrote two letters Jast Saturday one to his girl and one to the laundress but by a sad mistake got them mixed in the envelopes. His laundress was greatly flattered by an invitation to attend a basket dinner, while the young lady was put out of countenance counten-ance by the following note: "If you don't st ip wrinkling up my shirt bosom so, I am going somewhere else." John Martin came down from Clear Creek, Monday, to look after the ragged edges of his business, here. He is nicely settled at that place, is doing a thriving business and looks fat and happy. When John departed, a month since, he left some of his personal property with an old Swede tailor who was in his employ, expecting expect-ing to return in a week. The Swede presently got a terrible thirst, and in order to get the wherewith to satisfy it, set up a second-hand gond-i store with John's property as his stock in trade. Having sold out at a sacrifice, he went on a drunk, accompanied accom-panied by certain individuals with chronic thirsts. Then he vamoosed. Now John is looking up his property, pondering the innate depravity of human nature and wondering whom to have arrested. Many a Lover Has turned with digust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive offen-sive breath. Karl's Clover Root tea purities the breath by its action on bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. P.-tetsou's Di u Store, "A Midnight Bell," at the Opera House, Jfext Week. Wednesday evening, Sept. 2". Chas Hoyt's Comedy Masterpiece will be pn nted at the City hall. The production pro-duction will be the grandest ever given this beautiful New England character play. A carload of scenery is carried for this production. "A Midnight Bell" abounds in sparkling bits of real life and many pretty scenes, particularly that f the coasting coast-ing of the school child rep' down the hill on their sleds, with snow apparently ap-parently several feet deep: another is that of the Sewing society which makes a strong domestic picture, also that of the church choir rehearsal in the old church. What Is Shiloh! A grand old remedy for coughs, colds and consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund re-fund your money. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. Dr. Petersou's Drug Store. r A isfeit Karl's Clover Root Tea Bc.intifies the Completion, Ptrrifies the Blood, Krres a Fresh. Clear Snin. CuresCoo-stipation. CuresCoo-stipation. Indigestion, ftnti all Eruptions of the Skin. An sreeahle Laxative Nerre Tonic. Sold on absolute guarantee by ail druggists at 25c., 60c and f 1.00, ! S. C. WELLS oV CO., IE ROY, N..Y. sole nontiTOa i Organization and "Work of the Utah Light and Power Co Peovo, Sept. 15. Articles of incorporation incor-poration were filed in t he clerk's office of the Utah County Light and Power company, The capital stock of the concern is $50,000, divided into as many shares at $1 each Twenty thousand shares are put down as treasury stock. The incorporators are: Lehi city and about 40 resident!.; American Fork City aud 10 residents: Pieasant Gtovo and 10 te.-idetits, and James Chipman, of Salt Lake. Among the largest stock holders are Lehi City, 6,000 shares; American F.-rk, G.000 shares Pieasant Grovo, 6.000: S. L. Chipman of American Fork, 1.300 shares: T. R. Cutler, of Lehi, l,G0U.h--trer-; Christian Gatff, of L lii. 1.000; James Clubman, 500 shares. The object oT the corporation wil' be to carry on and conduct a business of acquiring, purchasing, owning, selling, generating and transmitting electricity for power purposes, to eicct, operate and maintain electrical pianls. water power for same, etc. The corporation' has purchased 150 cuhic feet, of water per second iu American Fork canyon of Mr. Chris-liauGarff, Chris-liauGarff, owns franchise for public line, etc., and three years' street lighting is guaranteed ly the citizens of Lehi, American Folk aud Pleasant Giove. IN AMERICAN FORK CANYON Lehi, Utah Co., Sept. 16. Last night a meeting of the citizens of Lehi was held iu the meeting house to discuss 1 he question as to which would he better to bond the ciiv at 5 per cent or to borrow money at 8 per cent to raise the $6.000 the amount of stock subscribed by Lehi city in the Utah County Light and Power company, anil while there was no vole taken it was the sentimeut of the whole meeting that the most practical thing to do would be to bond i he city. The Utah County Light and Power company now has tlfty men working on ils sile at the mouth or American Fork canyon, the foundations and the grades for ihe ,pipe line being about completed. About twenty men are now busily engaged building trestles preparatory to the building of bridges, etc., across the hollows leading lead-ing to where the plant will be erected. Manager Gai Ef states that they will commence putting the poles up just as soon as they arrive from Oregon and it is anticipated they will get here some time next week. It is believed bv the management of the company that the plant will be all completed and lights will tie furtiished to Pleasant Grove, American Ameri-can Fork and Lehi by December 24th, so Christmas Eve will he looked forward for-ward to as a great event in the history of these three adjoining cities. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rot. life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them, also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chaped hands, chilblains, best pile cure on earth, drives out pains and aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed, Sold -by Dr. C.J. Peterson, Druggist. PtTRELY PERSONAL). Mrs. Sarah Carter is visiting in Salt Lake, this week. B. T. Hutchison went to Salt Lake, Tuesday, on business. Will Tipton is quite sick, from the effects of a fall from a bicycle. Mrs. Davis Clark returned from Grand Junction, Friday evening. Miss Annie Warthen was the guest of Miss May Shuler at Pay son, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storrs are now nicely settled in the Lambson residence. resi-dence. Mrs. L. M. Murphy will go to Salt Lake, tomorrow, to get stocks of fall millinery. Joe Whitehead was pretty sick for several days last week, but is now convalescent. B. V. and Jesse Johnson were in Pay son, yesterday, looking after a building contract. Miss Sadie Boyer will leave Tor Salt Lake. Sunday, where she will attend the University of Utah. Miss Helen Deal went to Manti, yesterday morning, to attend the Crawford-Snow wedding reception. Will McDonald, a Salt Lake commercial com-mercial man of decidedly candied antecedents, was in town this week. Miss Mary Neilson came up from Mt. Pleasant, Monday, and will make her home io Springvilie for the winter. Mell Haymond came down from Murray, Sunday evening, and spent a couple of days in town visiting his parents. Mrs. E. Thorn has gone to Salt Lake to take a course of hospital treatment. She has been quite sick for some time. Don C. Johnson and Felix Bachman, of Spanish Fork, were in Heber City, a couple of days last week, visiting soldier friends. Mryon E. Crandall has accepted a call to the mission fields, and it said will start for the scene of his labors about New Years. Miss Zina Nelson, of Spanish Fork, and a Mr. Croag, late bugler of Battery A, were in town, Friday, the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Will Houtz. Mose Dougall came home from Sunnyside, Friday night. Mose departed, de-parted, Tuesday, to Salt Lake, to enter the Freshman class at. the Sheldon-Jackson college. Ira P. Wood, of St.. Louis, Mo., representing the Paris Medicine Gowns Go-wns in town Friday. The gentlemen renewed the advertising contracts of bis house with The Independent. Prof. Geo. Harrison has been laid up ever since Friday last with a sprained back. On that day he tri 2d to make a dray of himself and cairy a load of watermelons, but overestimated over-estimated his strensth. IU a forlorn A LARGE INCORPORATION. gang at the hotel when George is laid on the shelf. Myron Crandall departed, Sunday evening, for Prescott. Ari , ao a tr.p of business and pleasure, minglea. He will be absent a couple of weeks. Mrs. Anthony Metcaif and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wtu. M- , both of Gunnison, were in town last week visiting the f rui-i's ,!,!. Mrs Isaac Bn.wn C. M, Humphiv) ba- , and other souiii.-sm i-- flatter fl-atter Ihe alfalra --e;l t...:.ii.-s. .,; . v-i M R:l..n-e !l . cuunle of to .. h tii. . aoroan arnviu n .n Omaha yes'erdiy. II-- among so man folks io in cities, and cut his trip in wo I reports a tip-top lime. Miss Edith Sheiun is ;, .,.!,,. school at the Huogei-fiird ac i i.tov -o Springviile. In the tnin,,' .!!. :. over on the R. G. W. tram, an I m -turns on the evening train Payson Globe-Header. The Second ward people ;ne perfecting per-fecting arrangements to hold a fair the last week in October, as a means of raising funds wherewith io elect their new meeting house. Definite announcements will be made later. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney kid-ney troubles as well as women, and all feel the result in loss or appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, nerv-ousness, headache and tired, listless run-down reeling. Hut there's no need to reel like that. Listen to J. W Gardner, ldaville, Ind. He says: 'Electric Bitters are just the thing ror a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he !ives 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. thing and have a new lease on lire." Only 25 cents, at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. State Fair and Conference Rates. For the Seinl-Annual Conference of the L. D. S. church at Salt Lake Citv, Oct. 6 to 8 inclusive, the Rio Grande Western will make a rate of $2 10 for the round trip. Tickets limited to Oct. 12. Selling dates, Oct. 2 to 8. The above rates are good also for the State Fair, Oct, 3 to", and the Salt Palace and Horse Race meeting, Oct 3 to 7. 9 How Is Yonr Wife! Has she hist her beauty? If so. Consumption, Con-sumption, Indigestion. Sick Headache Head-ache are the prin-?ipaLcauses. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. Dr. Petersen's Drug Store. Provo Steam Laundry Best work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; guarantee s,atis-fat-tion. We do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J N. CULICK, PROP'R. PROVO. UTAH. Real Estate People in the Vicinity of Springvilie who have Improved and Unimproved Lands For Sale will do me a favor if they will call at my office, 1 door south of Bank Building, and leave a description of the same, and I will make an effort to sell the same by advertising them where I think I have gome purchasers for this kind of property. o- B. T. HUTCHISON, SPRINGV1LLE, UTAH. TIME TABLE FOR SPRING VI LLE, UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogden and the Coast. Not. Pacific mall.... Lv. 8:10 a. m No. 7. from Tlntlc to Salt Lake Olty,.... Lv. 8:15 a. m No. 5. from Sanpete to Salt Lake ...Lv. :0C p. m No. 3, l'aciflc limited .....Lt 7:37 p. m No. 8. Passenger, from Slt Lake to Tlntlc Lv. 6:30 p. m No. 28. Sprlnevllle to Tintic, Mixed. daily except Sunday. Lv. 5:55 a. m GOING EAST. No. 6. Passenger and mail, from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley Lv. 8:33 a. ui. No. 8. Atlantic Express Lv. 6:41a.m. No. 4. Chicago limited -Lt. 9:25 p. m. Train No. 0 leaves Salt Lake at 13:30. and arrives at Ogden 1:00 p. m. Train 10 leaves Ogden at 8:10. and arrive at Salt Lake 3:in. D. C. DODGE. General Manager, S. H. BABCOCK. GEO. W. HEINTZ. Traffic MiE5r. Act'g Geo. Pass. A if l jfc i 'S easy fTnT toal p a Jey big hil1 if I you grease I the wagon t r, A wheels with I f'ieiUxIs Graasa I Sf Get a box and 1 'am why it's the fS best grease evi r put on an axlo. H Sola everywhere. Made by Grand State Fair OF J 'THE GREATEST .. - . i'l 1 5 " ' ' . s . 1 i 5 V J " A. X.. . ' i 25- i lie w p- . both day and nilit. Band " nu-st? n? i ausniants of all sorts. Attractive pwrlormanee by variety artists on a specially constructed stage-Special stage-Special railroad rates from all points. Watch the papers for the program, which will be changed c"aily For Further Particulars, address .1 R. WINDER. President. S. W. SKA US, Secretary. October 3rd, ill!, 51 6th and 7H, 1893. I WHILE OTHERS : ARE COMPELLED To barge you the mlvance in price on Furniture, etc. etc., we, through our lie-iiless Days ami Sleepless N'tylits, placed our onlers for large quantities at ihe did price, and have the goods here for you and : : : t i ft Can Save You 10 to 30 per cent. Yon want to save it. We want you to. We've got the Goods. We got the money. We want it. nLARGE 3T Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Pianos, Organs, Musical Merchandise, Stoves, Ranges, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Jewelry and Silverware Curried by an)- house in the Stute, a; the TIRELESS, RESTLESS, SLEEPLESS, Taylor Bros. Co., t I PROVO BRANCH HOUSE, EUREKA. Travel Like a King The way to do it is to take the Burlington's Chicago Special. This is the famous ureen and-Rold train of which you hear so much nowadays ihe train with the shiny hand-rails and the newest of new sleeping, dining, chair, and buflet-6moking-library cars. Nothing to touch it between Denver and Chicago. Nothing better anywhere in the country. . Leaves Denver 1 :40p m. Arrives Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City next morning Chicago and St. LouU next evf ning. .... Another pplendia train leaving at :M p. iu- Ticket Office W. F. McMILLAN. General Agent, Salt Lake City. R. F. Nesleo, Trav. Puss. & Freight Agt. Thomas Child & Son, Every Man to his Specialty Our specialty is Meats Fresh, Salt, Smoked any kind of meats except poor meats. We have no demand for poor meats. We bare all kinds of ffsh and various delicacies when in season : : : ERDMAN & SON 80S IN HER HISTORY Era im. . . ... . i . " ? f Children, 10c. vhiiI you to have 'ein. You've Come and see the : : :. STOCK OF UTAH. is trie vesuuuiea riyer. 214 S. W. Temple St. O: AVE HAVE A .VARIETY OJTt MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we havn't what you want on han't we can soon get it for yon. We take nay ami (Train id payment, and will a ways be found trying to pleas you. Springvilie, Utah. Whitney & Pierce, ' Planing Mill Operators. - HEADQUARTERS for all kind of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscoting, Door and Window frames. Work done promptly and at Lowest Prices. Iili 1 lile East of uk creamsry. 4 SPRING VI LLE - - - UTAH. : |
