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Show " I ' Or in 1NU A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section! of Utah. Volume 9. Number 21. Springville, Utah, Thursday, January 25, 1900. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. L THE : . . UN U Hr kf H, STREET SUPERVISOR 8K0SEN. James Weight Got the Appointment, Appoint-ment, Monday Night. The city fathers tuet in srecial session ses-sion at the cit hall on Mondav evening. even-ing. Major Jrthnvin presided. All uiemWft present. J and 10 seconds less than 365i days. The cuiiiinittee on street and side- j This system prevailed until A. D. walk njjde a report and recommend- 1582, when the eiror in tbe time el the appointment of James E. amounted to 10 whole days. Then Weight as mad supervisor. Report pope Gregory XII. ordained that ten was adopted. dajs should le deducted from the Mayor Johnson and Councilman year l.V2 hy calling, what according Thorn were instructed to rotifer wit h to I he ol. J ftl-. wfrnuld have be-n S. II. Thutman and ascertain if he reckoned as the 5ib d Ocioher. ite would erve the rilv hy eniployiuent . ijth ut October, And in older the s am' as by appointment, a- his that the displacement might not re-a re-a tiot-.ini nunt was contrary to city cur. It was further ordaioed'that the ordinance. I year (1700 1800 19u0. etc.) snouM n..t Thomas E. Child was appointed tie counted as a leap .war X'-vpiirg city inspector of buildings. Clyde j every fourth huiidico: Ii vt-ar. i.u.i-voted i.u.i-voted ag iinl the appointtaent. ning with the year 2'iuo. The committee on the city pa-ture made a verbal report and rtcnniiuend ed that hum necessary repairs le made. The committee was instructed instruct-ed ti make the repair-. The bill .f the Independent fir printing quarantine Hags, amo'inling to II. V). was allowed. The in ivor reported the purch s of 4.tn feet of lumber from John Chase at 3) per thousand. was appro priated to th? in ivor to p iv the lull. The marshal was u'.lowe I five d l-lars l-lars a month for buggy and h irs.- hire. The matter of moving the city cemetery fence eight feet asl and cleaning up the evergreen remeiery w:is referred the committee on cemeteries. ceme-teries. 1 he mavor was allowed an appro-pri appro-pri ition of t 2) as a c:it ing.-oi fa i i. The roun.'il then wont into ex-en tive session. Made Yonn; Airain. One of Ir. King s .New Life Pills each flight for two weeks has put me in my 'teens again rite l. II Turner of Di-mpse) Iom n. Pa. The "re the lxt in th' world for Liver. Stomach and IfoweN. Pur l vegeta. Lie. Never grip-. Only 2"c at Ii C. J. Peterson's drug store. The Small Farmer In I't.ih. Fruit gniwii.g. like sugar beet growing, grow-ing, calls for the intensive culture Tor which Utah, with its sin ill irrigi'ed farm holding. N par: icu'arly a I ipte l While m.ich ado is mile over its large s igar factories, the fruit anl vegetable canneries anl c i.meries contribute to the getienl pro.sicrity of the farmer in a local way at least and are multiplying at a rapid rate. Thev bid fair to soon supply the local demand, ltides furnishing renum-erative renum-erative employment to local surplus labor, the ratinenes supply a read market, at good pri.es, for a I tin-tlrsl tin-tlrsl clas fruit, berries ami oib;-r vegetable-that the fa-inei Fai in1 1 - : are sel l iuli M niggles f -r a liveiio -10 1..- m j t. I be si t uat loo In lii.-r. i - appeao to b- ' te e-la i i II i - al o fK-il fK-il g ' arequin- .i i.uioo. i r canning esiab!i-diiu--iiti in in- . e that are a pronounced n 1'i.ere are also a few .afg-i ,, c-i.t i-oci by capitalists, Mime started iju t recently, re-cently, and all are dividend paying concerns Several large canning concerns con-cerns are projected and will be buiit this year. Uran-jf Jtuld t'orincr. Plated Oat. Dull Headache, Pains in various parts of the IhhIv. Sinking at flic pi f the stomach. Loss of appetite. Feverihness, Pimples or Sons .we all Ksitive evidences of impure , lihrnd. No matter how it liecame .-i it must He purified iu order to obtain go. 1 health. Acker's Blood Elixii lias never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other bio m1 diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle ou a punitive guarantee. . Xarrlasre Licenses. Igal permits to weil have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: J. M. Brown, aged 21, of Eureka, anl Mary J. Larsen, IS, of American Fork; George Oler, 61, and Lnvlna Hanson. 40, both of Arueiican Fork; David Clyde, 32, and Ellen Warlhen. 20. both of Sprinville; Archie War-then, War-then, 25, and Amy Rowland. 21, both of SpringvTUe: Clarence M. Humphrey, Hum-phrey, 25. snd Lydia O. B iwlden, V, both of Spriugville. What is Shilohl A grand dd remedy for cougbs, colds and consumption; used through tbe wot Id for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many iu aivaaced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund re-fund your money. Price 25 cis., 50 cts. and tl.00. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. 30T LEAP 1E.IR. TkeJallaa Calendar-Why February f 194)0 Will Mate Oaly SH Days. Those who notice tbe calendars for tbe new year and find no extra day in February, naturally conclude that an error has been committed as according ac-cording to the rule of the year 1900, being divisible by four without a remainder, re-mainder, is leap year. The calendars are right, however, as will Ite seen by what follows: Fortj-six years before the birth of Christ, Julius Caesar introduced what has Lcen known since known as the "Julian Calendar, according to which tbe year has, ordinarily, 3t days, and every fourth year a leap year of 366 days, tbe length of the year being thus asumed as 3ofi days, while it is in rt.zkMtv 111" t)dt-ti T tiura X4 ruin! utes, and 50 seconds, or 11 uiinute9 ; In this a the ci.1T. '--i t w cell i ii -t civil and the iia'u-.i! . w. amount In .i l.w in tear- How Is Yonr Wife! IIasheiot her heaiit? If vi. Consumption,' Con-sumption,' lnligei ion. Sick lb-ad ache are tbe priir-ipal caii-es Karl' Ciover I toot Tea has cured I ln'- ills for half a century, l'rice 2-" cts. and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. I)'. Pett S m Irutf Store. ACETYLENE GAS. How m Canadian MaJlara;la Aeel-deatallr Aeel-deatallr Stantbled Oa To a Ouod Tblas. The facts relating to the discovery of aetylene gas are interesting. It appears ap-pears that some years ago Thomas L. Willson. of St. Catharines, Out., was melting fyr metalltirgieal purjKses, ays the Western Kleetrieian. From time to time he used a good deal of rock salt in his furnace stoek. and also limestone lime-stone as a flux. Whenever these two materials were fused together the slag produced a dirty grayish substance wholly unlike any thing else he had ever seen. For weeks be noticed this sub-s-lanee without giving more than passing pass-ing attention to it, dumping it into the ktn-am upon the bank of which he had built his furnaee. One day a curious thing occurred and at a time when the pile of slag had teconie no large that its top rose above the surfaee of the water. A minute or two after dumping the slag as usual into the stream, some of it going under and part remaining above the water in a red-hot state, the sizzling and steaming was followed by a bright burst of flame. The next time Mr. Willson used rock salt and limestone lime-stone the blaze again appeared over the alag after it had been east into the ri ver, a niLj t ..being At- nisrht-Jie was much struck by the brilliant white light produced. The next time that lie had a batch of the jueer grayisli resi-l resi-l ue to !iswse of he did not waste it, but saved it ;u .1 poured over it sotr.e water for experiment. He held liphltd match it l he pile. vvl.c:i instantly there ;. white, glowing i'n.e. Itu.-klf i's .ir II. is w ii M .e la : nre .ilve. o; v. II I I., I 1 us Ve. 1. I - Vet SK i U Cure C. J. i I lulallible II t:. i.-. for Piles. li tip; i . gu r .nt '.-' - I. Only 23c at Dr. Till; "tl'AKKK ' FAKIR. Two of His Company ('et Uj Rirhfleld Girls. With ' Rtf'HFiKLD, Jan. 22. Yesterday m iroinir alviut. I o clock tne omcers made entrance into the opera house and arrested twj young men who were connected with the Quaker Medicine company. With the men were a couple of girls of this town, very suspi They were caught under cious circumstances, but a complaint of disturbing the peace was made against the men. They secured bondsmen and we're released. They have I teen discnargerl ny the com-' p.-inv. A hearing will probably be had todav Salt L ike Herahl. Yon Try It. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and - f 1.00. does not cure take the bottle bock and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. Peterson's Drug store. Tell Yonr Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an Impossibility Im-possibility without giKKi pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and tmwel, Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidnevs keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. A Wonderful Care. To the public in general: We take pleasure in adding our testimony of praise, with so. many already before the public, to the worth or John G. f,. i..t.. . .1.. ioiiiius .-aive. uur motner wast sorely afflict ed for several year with a very bad case of salt theum. All endeavors seemed to tie of no avail, until Coltrin's Salve was recommended recommend-ed to her. After a faithful appli-cat'on appli-cat'on for about four weeks, she was entirely cured, and now feels in duty bound to recommend it to ail who are thus afflicted. Harry Bo? hard J. R. Boshakd Mary Boshard. Fbovo, Sept. 29, P. S. It is now io years since she was cured and has no sign or trace of any return of the disease. oid at all stores A LITTLE GIRL KILLED. She Met Death In a Canyou, From an Overtaroed 'a?on. SPANlsn Fobk. Jan. 22. A sad accident ac-cident occur ted in Tie canyon, a branch of Spanish Fork canyon. Sat urday afternoon, which resulted in the death of a little girl aged 3 and the serious injury of her brother, a few years older. An etnploee wa driving a wagon loaded with woo.i Ou the wood was Mrs. Sacket with h r baby and two children. The wagon lipM-d over. The mother threw the baby clear off the load, but -t log tell on t he little girl and her brother was seiiousiy injured also. The body was brought to Spanish Fo. k t Ins morning and hiii i.-d !io:o the home .( her griuit giandlaUier, Mr. Samuel Comahy. The mother, daughter f Mrs. Edith lV.v. ii, i.s ill and she ..(i i tlh- .i'lli- boy are under the care of a skiiit d uur.se. Suit Like Tribune. LOCAL LACONICS. House to rent. Apply to Wa. II Carte k. II) rum Straw was iii Provo ou business, busi-ness, Monday. S. A. Uriuton was at Clear Creek on business, Friday. Marshal (iemiuel has a daughter down with measles. Car cracked corn Win. M. IloyUuce's Wallace Johnson just arrived at was dowu from Mapleton yesterday. George Curtis left for Salt Lake yesterday to take the Keeley cure. Wanted, 300 perch of rock. For particulars apply to G. E. Andkuson. Sam Bacon has been in Provo, several sev-eral days l his week, papering the house of Win. M. Uoylance. John Groestieck has been part of the week, helping Uoylance with his business. Iiooks, magazines, family in Provo Win. M. records, Bibles, any liook bound in auy stle. Skklton Pub. Co., Provo. Studebaker buggies and wagons, best in the market, for sale at Win. M. Iioylance's. For a tlrst class job of laundry work, go to Domest ic Steam Laundry, Provo. Jesse Payne, Agent. Rich ir.l P.ilfreyiii.iii w is in Provo last Friday trying to net people agitated agita-ted over a country fair proposition. Daniel Konoid of Laritu-r, Wyo.. was in town this week visiting his brothers, William and Rudolph. T. A; R'?(i-r-rif The B e"l gySr irt.Te Works, Provo was in town Tuesdav looking up huN-itcs" for his company Win Erd!ii:)o u-ft last w- e c fo-Ij.k fo-Ij.k Grande, Oregon, to look ovc-r the con-it r 1 o - t lill.' ! ,. I .1 II ! 11 ,ill! :i l.v ;i loi.it! words ".V t-O-'i B tl i, int I i It. -.i'dS. M'! i -ri : ii and 1 ne-, inks bi-ii !:' ami ward ivc ruied, prinie-i and ne iids n li bound. Skeltox PfB. Co . Provo. Win. Lr-.lm.in arrived Iiouk' tro-ii Oregon, Tuesd.iy n Ik Ii t . lie i very well pleased with the La Grande valley and may move up there. Milan Cran. '.all left for his railroi.l camp in Wyoming, yesterday morn- ; i Mrs. Crandall and her sister. Mrs. A. L. Haymond, accimpanied him. Don't buy a ready made suit which does not (It you and is poorly made, but call on me and let me make you one -as it should be made. Chris J ESSEX. Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Wood entertained entertain-ed a few friends at an oyster supper, Friday evening. The time was pleasantly spent with songs, music, and games. The not irious W. F, Miller of the Franklin syndicate is said to have stated that bis income was 875,000 per day. This is enough to make Cecil Rhodes blush with envy. Latest reports from George Robertson's Robert-son's family are, that two of his children who were sick are now practically prac-tically well, and that his little girl who was so very sick is improving rapidly. J. B." Whitehead and D. C. Johnson are arrangeing to put on a play for the benefit of the Maccabee band sometime in the near future. The bill is good and tbe cast is of good local talent. Sick headache absolutely and permanently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink, constipation and indigestion, you eat, .sleep, work and Satisfaction guaranteed or back. 25c and 50c. Dr. C. J Cures makes ha ppy. money Peter- sou. Springville Tent No. 9, K. O. T. M., is arranging to hold a public installation installa-tion at the city hall for the members of the tent and families anil a few in-viled in-viled guests. Thd new officers of the tent wiil be installed and a tine program pro-gram given A picnic supper will also be served. A disease that puzzles our local doctors to classify Is going around among the children. The disease has several symptoms of scarlet fever, but has no rash and this is what puzzles puz-zles the doctors. There have been Cousa brraa. Taataa Good. to tine. Snkf by $rnnnt. several children afflicted with'lt,. yet thus far only one death has occured from Jr. that was the two months o'd baby of Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert, son. The baby took sick last". Wednesday Wed-nesday evening and died th- follow-ing follow-ing Thursday at 4 o'clock in lUtftjer noon. The funeral ceretnoiiiekfiVnik place at 4 p. m. Friday. Hrand Mis. Robertson have three fjjriore children sck of the same dlseasfS For a irooi meal at a reinarknbly low figure, go to Whitehead's Restatsfant. Miss Maud Hall entertained few fiieiids at an ivter supper, Mptidaf e vt-uing. V- ?:"'; probably eoo- Hishop Leonard will duct the service at the St. Jawies Mission on Sunday evening at 1.30 ; AMJrneefc t!t eW - ? 1tari-irii few do development. oavs !or Jintic to oo (leveionnicni. .vnikuii the claims owned by the ( j rocs beck & Whitney Transvaal Mining Co. Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, wife of the U G. W. agent at Thistle, was operated oper-ated on yesterday, at the residence of Mrs. II L. Cum tilings, for rupture. Dr. Smart performed the operation assisted by Dr. Slater, Spanish Fork and Dr. Robbins. of Provo. Mrs. Mitchell passed through the ordeal nicely. W. E. Rydalch, a school principal for whom Springville students have many kindly and pleasant recollections, recollec-tions, is winning high honors in the law school of the University of Michigan Mich-igan at Ann Arbor. He is now scheduled sched-uled to take part in the famous debates de-bates between that institution and the University of Pennsylvania. ; A writer i u the lbciew of Reviews gives this advice: "If you have a fai m, keep it; if not, get oue; for the time may come when the population of this country will be largely divided divid-ed into monopolists, dependants and farmers; aud the farmer will be the most independent of all men, aud will be the saving power of our institutions." in-stitutions." We venture to say that it will not depend so much upon the farm as upon the farmer. This glorious winter weather keeps the oldest inhabitant and the fruit grower guessing. The former can't a. count for it. and the latter fears that the unusual warmth will start I he sap to running in time to catch cold w hen ' he freeze comes. The da.s are warm, but the nights are quite coiii. The snow line is crawling up the mountain side, and the streets aredryiugup. Bdt it is too good to last. ' On Saturday ?v j2"njg Mr. andMrs. T Bird "entertained about thirty friends at a party in honor of Myron E Or nioail. jr.. who leaves on a niis--.lonMtii- Northern states. It was a very enjoyable affair. The usual pr -m ra in. w it n inn en. games, etc lav i iC I .eli ..:!'! i '! out. Among t hose i ; res- ii- were. ! loti Win M Ro.vlance i,:. I wife, a:..! Pr o. Woife. of Provo; Miss iiaskcil of K insas, and Mr. and Mrs Ileber Jex, of Spanish Fork. Dr. Sin. ut, assisted by Dr. Taylor ii i provo and Dr. Slater of Spanish j p--if irine-1 a delicaie operation j on lit,- 1-i c:ir o d d.iUjfhter of Mr. i.Mr. .o-Ln Waters of tin: 1st ward, and removed a piece of decayed bone from her hip. Seven ears ago she w,is playing by the side of the hay siiu'k, vtiteii u hay take which was leaning agai.ist the stack fell and struck her hip bruising it so that tt piece of the bone died which caused a running sore, that has bothered her ever since. The operation was very successfully performed and a complete recovery is confidently expected. The committee that has in charge the petition for cutting down the city limits, held a meeting at the city hall, Saturday afternoon. The committee com-mittee has done considerable gerrymandering gerry-mandering and the lines are not straight '1 he area to whpjh the city will be cut down is a mile and one half by two miles. A committee consisting con-sisting of the folowing gentleman, F. M, Houtz. R. L. Bird, N. M. Jordan, Jor-dan, Hubbard Noakes, and Thomas Uoylance, was chosen to collect means 1 1 put the matter in court. Members of the conruittee were In Provo, Tuesday, to employ an attorney to put the matter before the court. It has been demonstrated reneut.prl. ly in every state in tbe Union and in uaii; luit-iii uou utiles mat v.uam-berlain's v.uam-berlain's Cough Remedy Is a, certain preventive and cure for croup. It has become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Liber ty, VV. Va , only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: '-I have used Chamberlain's Uougn llemedy in my family for several sev-eral years and always with perfect success. We believe that it is not ouly the best cough remedy, but that it is a sure cure for croup. It saved the lives of our children a number num-ber of times." This remedy is for sale by C. J. Peterson. In nearly every town there are many men and boys who spend most of their time during the winter months in ljafiag around the stores and other public places. In many cases they almost become nuisance to those who have work to perform, and so are not only injuring themselves themsel-ves but others as well This time might be well spent io reading some good book and thus improving the mind. In this age of cheap reading matter there is no excuse " for people not being posted on tbe issues of the day. Everyone who desires can secure reading matter of different kinds and store tbelr minds with much useful knowledge. Have some aim in lire. Try and get out of tbe rut you have been traveling in so long. Stop loafing around and prepare pre-pare yourself Tor future usefulness. Bkh County Xevc. PROVO ARRESTED. Attorney M. M "Warner is Charged Charg-ed With Adultery. Alleged That the Offense Was Cora- mi t ted at Heber Warner Says It Is a Mistake. Pnovo. Jan 28 A very sensationa' arrest was made this afternoon when Deputy Sheriff Tom Williams, authorized author-ized by warrant of arrest issued from Justice Barzee's court at Ileber, look j Attorney M. M Warner iu to custody on the charge of adultery. The com- i Plamt charging Mr. Waruer with ; offense is sworn Ut by the county 1 uj' Wasatch County, J. the ; u' "- ascertained here, that the offense was i ' llu""llt" " ""e ucll"uui: jyuu can of Ileber City sometime early In last year. Miss Duncan is 1 now the mother of a babe, born -in about October last. Upon authorization authoriza-tion of Justice Barzee a bond in the sum of $1,000 was taken by the county clerk for Mr. Warner's appearance before be-fore the justice at Ileber for a preliminary pre-liminary hearing Friday, Jan. 26. C. E. Loose and Alex Headquist jr., of Provo were the bondsmen. Warner has been a hiKhly respected respect-ed citizen of Provo, one of the leading lawyers of the state, and was a member mem-ber of the first legislature. lie came from Colorado to this state in 18l2. and has ever since been a promiuent figure in this community. He has a wife i.nd a little girl 6 years old. The attorney took the matter very cool v. and says: "It is all a mistake and will be proven so as soon as I can get a hearing." Salt Lake Herald. COULD NOT FIND THE GIRL. Sheriff J. S. Murdoch of Ileber City arrived from Provo yesterday to locate if possible the whereabouts of Miss Duncan and learn her story. He had no intention of arresting her, but rather to secure a statement as to her relations with Senator Warner. Sheriff Murdoch made a diligent search, but was unable to find the girl, and stated his belief last evening at the Cullen that she was hidden somewhere with friends; if not in town, in the vicinity. The Sheriff savs that up to the time of her fall, M.ss Duncan. had borne an irreproachable irreproach-able character, and was very well thought of by her "neighbors and all wjxu knew her. The child is about Six months old. S'dt 'Luke Tribune. jmall Pox Death iu.,E.mery.l?S Fekkov, Jan. 22. Henry Keel of Emery, Utah, eighteen miles south of Ferron, died of small pox there yesterday. yes-terday. Th re have been no cases her ; vet. A PRACTICAL ACCOMPLISHMENT. How the Richest Woman Regards a Business Trai ulnar. "When 1 say that all women should a business training, 1 mean women of all classes poor, middling rich and well-to-do." says Hetty Green in the Woman's Home Comjxtnimt. "The assertion as-sertion does not apply merely to those whose circumstances seem to indicate lhat they may one day be compelled to make their own way in the world. Every class of girl will make a better and happier woman if she has a business bus-iness education, whether her womanhood woman-hood sees her a maid, wife, mother or widow. I have heard it stated that for a woman to get a business training train-ing is to crush all the poetry out of her life. This is sheer nonsense. A woman with a knowledge bf business appreciates music, painting and the other finer things of life just as much as the woman who is ignorant of all business matters; and the former has a decided advantage in that she is able to turn her knowledge of business busi-ness into leeurtng more opportunities of seeing and appreciating these fine things. She can get mere tickets to concerts and art galleries, she will have more money to become the possessor pos-sessor of more beautiful things than a woman without busiuess training, and a woman with a sure income feels a great deal more like studying poetry than a woman who is compelled com-pelled to worry about her future bread and butter. I have beeu a business busi-ness woman for fifty years, and am Just as fond of pictures and music as any one of my age. A business training train-ing is but one more accomplishment accomplish-ment added to the list which the young woman of today is expected to acquire, and it is absurd to say that its possesion will interfere with the proper enjoyment of any other accomplishments. Then every housekeeper is a business woman, the degree of her excellence as a housekeeper house-keeper being the tdegree of the business busi-ness training she was ptovided with before she entered upon her domestic duties. The successful an economical economi-cal management or the house calls for the same Kind of ability and judgement judge-ment that is necessary to the successful success-ful management of a commercial en terDrise." Semi For the next 30 days we will close all our Capes, Jackets, Underwear, Knit Goods, etc., etc. at sacrifice prices. See our large hand bills for particulars. It will be greatly to your advantage to attend early for tbe bargains are unusual. The goods are all our regular stock and perfectly eood in styles and qualities, but the lines are somewhat broken and we are determined to close them. Irvine & QUARANTINE LIFTED. Small Pox Situation Greatly Improved, Im-proved, Schools Opened-The Opened-The small pox scare is practically , over here for the present. Spring j ville's solitary case is still confined in the pst house but is getting along j nicely. The quarantine has been j raised at t he Buyer hotel and public j meetings are again being held in all the churches. The public schools opened for work again Monday as did the Hungerford academy. Some people peo-ple are making complaint aUiut the way others come into town from infected in-fected regions and about the way some of our own people visit small pox districts and thn minnle. with, their townsmen. But the health board feel that, they are doing all that is necessary at present. A quarantine quar-antine has beeu declared against Spanish Fork. Frank Parry who has been ill with small dox at Spanish Fork and under quarantine was released Saturday and came home. Frank looks fat and sleek and has but few marks to indicate indi-cate his acquaintance with the beauty destroyer, and feels like a new man. His Wife Saved Him. My wife's good advice saved my life, writes F. M. Ross of Winfleld, Tenn.. for 1 had such a bad couh I could hardly breathe, I steadly grew worse under doctor's treatment, but my wife urged me to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which completely cured me." Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, LaGrippe, Pneumonia. Pneu-monia. Asthma, Hay Fever and all maladies of Chest, Throat and Lungs are positively cured by this marvellous mar-vellous medicine. 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Dr. C. J. Peterson's drug store. THE SCHOOL FUND. Statement of the First Apportionment to Various Districts. The following is a statement of the first apportionment of the State School fund to different districts of the county. The rate per capita of school population is $2.5)6 making a total of $24,6a6.80. District. Springville. . . Spanish Fork. Lake Sbore. . . Jienjamiu Salem. ,,.;.. Payson Spring Lake. . Population. 1120 4045 210 245 895 86 A nit. $3,315 20. 4,093 20. 621 60. 725 20 -U 893 92. 2,64 9 20. 254 56. 926 48. 512 08 168 72. Santaquin 313 Goshen 173 Fairfield 57 Cedar Fort 72 Dehi 765 Alpine 175 American Fork 860 Pleasant Grove 783 Vineyard 114 LaKe Fiew 86 Provo Bench 222 Thistle 47 Clinton 65 Tucker. 69 Col ton 38 Mapleton 213 Highland 64 Manning 24 Mt. Nebo 71 213 12. 2,856 40. 518 00. 2.456 60. 2,317 68. 337 44. 254 58. 664 88. 139 12. 192 40- 233 84. 112 48. 630 48. 189 44. 71 04. 210 16. Totals... 8.330 $24,656 80. Old People Made Toung. J. C. Sherman, the veteran of the Vei montville, (Mich,) has discovered the remarkable of keeping old people young editor Echo, secret . For years he has avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Constipation and Rheumatism, Rheuma-tism, by using Electric Bitters, and he writes: "It can't be praised too highly. It gently stimulates the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids digestion, and gives a splendid appetite. It has worked wonders for my wife anrl me. It's a marvellous remedy for old people's complaints." Only 50c at Dr. C. J. Peterson's drug store. Have It Done Right. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed Agents Wanted. To sell the Marsh Reading Stand and Revolving Book Case. Best Office or Library article ever patented, and Sells Everywhere on Sight, at a good p-oflt. Why stand id'e with such a chance to make money? Ask publisher publish-er ci f this paper to show you sample of this stand, or write us for full particulars parti-culars at once. MARSH MFG., CO., No. 542 West Lake St.. Chicago. agents wanted for -the life and Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the the world's cr'atBt uaval hero. By Murat Halstend. the life-lor.2 friend and admirer of the nation's idol. Biggest and bet IXHik ; over o00 panes, ISxlO inches; nearly 1(H) pages halftone illustrations; map in colors. Only H.M. Enormous demand. Bin commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion Company. Ca.xton Dldg., Chicago. BBSS - - A.mmal Commencing MONDAY, January 8th. Sons, $ s Points to Kemember njkf v sale each 'i year of IMA V 800,000 SINGER Sowing Machines evidr.ca that . the first rrac'ical sewing machine, is to this day Preferred to All Others. Beware of inferior ptntatiofts wrcr.g'y sold under tht Singer name, l as reoi Singer Sewing Machines have t.'us trade-mark. CGrryiig oar guarantee. Mat hn-.??. i! !'ivet-r .T foi : Sola w. ins- .linen's. THE SINGER M A v 'J FA "Ttf R 'NG CO. OFFICES IN EVERY CITV. fcij5r3 I s KK2a.-.I.SD:r J leeTal carrying Mr x H,n I I L.VJ OKI Machines tuken in Exchange. Sold cn ii try one Free upon ji DISTRICT Center SALESROOMS. R. A. BEKSLEY. Examine All PROVO Why go Out of to Buy your Furniture When we can sell you just as satisfactory goods :ifc Lome for less money? By trading nt home tho retailer's profits go into the pockets of people wlm are interested in building up your city. When you trade with strangers you help build up other towns. Give US a trial, MOIiSN' c5 OAPFPIEY R. A.DI A.L, Fresident. H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stools. 950,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aiiddepo its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. We itayn Just Ojenei a Bucther :: Shop, and are now ready and anxious to serve the people with tbe Choicest of Meats at the Lowest Possible Prices. Our motto, "Neatness and Cheapness" WEBS & W.GMORE SPRINGVILLE. H. STRAW lealer in all kinds of : : FRESH and CURED MEATS, -ASD- Grcon Gi'ooeries If vou want Good Meals at. the Lowest Prices, give me a call. I will not he undersold. Highest prices j paid for Beef, Mut ton, Veai and Pork. Clearance Centre St9 If You Buy a Singer Sewing-Machine YOU will recieve careful instruction from a competent teacher at your home. YOU get an up-to-date model, not some ancient type cheaply made to dedeive the public. We make1 but one grade, acknowledger! ttto world over as being the bestj nothing poorer is good enough to " carry our name atm iraae marir. " ' SINGER needles and machine supplies sup-plies can readily tie obtained In any part of the world, as our offices offi-ces are every where. We give careful care-ful attention to all customers, no matter where their machines may have been purchased. SINGER machines are sold only by our employees; they cannot be obtained ob-tained through dealers or department depart-ment stores totally unable to render ren-der the service specified ab'ive, and whose guarantee is thereforo worthless. on instalments ication to You AGENTS, St., Provo, Utah. THOS. A. BEESLEV, BEESLEY MARPLE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE fllonamental : (Uork IN MARBLE AND GRANITK- Our Work. Get Our Prices. work guaranteed Htrietly liit elaws. UTAH A Town fl. L. CUMMINGS, Cashier FUR t-PBlNGVILLE, UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogden and Uie Coast. Xo 1. I'ac-ific maii.... Lv. 8:10 a. tn No. 7. from TJntic to Salt Lake City Lv. 8:15 a. m No. ". f rom Sanpete lo Salt. Lake ' Lv. 4:33 p. nt No. 3. Pacific limited Lv 7:33 p. in No. c. Passenger, fn.r.i S'dt Lake to Tir;1 !c Lv. 0:80 p. m No. 2. SprlngvilJe to Tintic. Mixed. daily except Sunday Lv. 5:55 a. rn GOING EAST. No. 6. Passenger and mail, from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley Lv. 10:03 a. in. No. 2. Atlantic Express , Lt. 8:26 p.m. No. 4, Chicago limited.. Lv. 0:27 p. m. Train No. 9 leaves Salt Lake at 12:30, and arrives at Ojrden 1:30 p. m. Train 10 leaves Oden at 2:10. and arrives at Salt Lake 3:1. D.C.DODGE, General Manager. S. Ii. BABCOCK. GEO. W. WEINTZ. Traffic Manasrer. Gen. Pass. A r ale "JO J. BXjU! |