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Show M I'i'-ii S: 'ui! ey. Furniture, ltalc "t. G. K Aiulerson, Photographer. State street. Ilvrain Straw, dealer In Fresh and Cured meat. State st. The Independent, Scientific Job Printing; living prices. H. T. Reynolds. general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, Tinware, Brooms and groceries State et. Deal Bros. & Mendenhall, general merchandise. State street. Wm- B Roylance, 1 harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State tit. Alfred Whitehead, druzs. cUemicals and confectionery, Roy-lance Roy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., wholesale and retail dealers in general DiercUandlse. Dr. C. J Peterson, arugiflst. dealer in drur chctiilcate. I)ook8, stationery and wall paper. Wm. M. Rovlance, wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rrain: bicycles- Studebaker wagons. !aUj street. T. Child & Son, PronrietorS the priiiiM llle marble arorku. Thri-e t)lx-k east, two north of meeting house. T. Tame, Harness maker trimmings. and dealer in harness J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and gcuettler wagons. Depot street, George Robertson, Plasterer and cnlsnminer. First-clan work at reasonable figures. Professional Cards. OR- F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ill Calls Promptly Atiesdid Day or Fiz&t : jurgcjc K. G. W. R. It. Oflice and Residence Resi-dence fit .1. V Krinhiirst. Telephone connection. D. C. JOHNSON, flttorney-at-Lioiju and Notary Public Sprixgville, Utah. G EO. SMART, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office arid Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. PRINOTLLE, Utaii. James catfkey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VILLE, UTAII. : : Dr. N. H. PACKARD, : : DEN TIST Extracting, Filling, Crown and Bridge work, and all kinds of dental work done in a professional manner. OFFICK AT IJESIXHSNCE One block south and I asl of 11. G. W. depot Sprixgville, Utah. Societies. K. O. T. M. Springville Tent No. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Johnson, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. R. K. AGENTS WANTEO FOR "THE LIFE and Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the world's greatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead. the life-Ion;; friend and admirer of the nation's idol. Highest and best book; over 500 paces, sx 10 inches; nearly 100 paces halftone illustrations: map in colors. Only flVi. Enormous demand. Hi" commissions Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime Write ouiclc. The Dominion Company, Caxton Bldg.. Chicago. Provo Steam Laundry Best work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; guarantee satis faction. 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. Domestic Steam Laundry PROVO UTAH. Ioes Flrst-Clasa Work at reasonable reason-able figures, and guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. No extra charge for calling call-ing for or delivering bundles. Fan. 1 1 y trade especially desired. Try our Domestic finish on white shirts, cuffs and collar. Springrille Spring-rille patrons leave orders with JESSE W. PAYNE - - - LOCAL A6ENT. Dr. Williams' Indian frt Ointment will cure Biimr-BleeUinic Biimr-BleeUinic and Itchinc Files. It absorbs the tumors. aUays tba itching at ui.ee. acts poultice, Kives instant re- 1 1 if lief. Dr. WU.iams' Indian Pile Oint- L m mcnt is prepared for Piles and Itch-1 Itch-1 lng cf the private parts. Every box is warranted. Bv rtrncgtt, by mail on receipt re-ceipt Of price. 60 eeor and f l.Oti. WILLIAMS 3UIUFACTURIHG CO.. irops-. Cleveland. Ohio. For sale at Dr. O. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Whitney & Pierce, PlaBing MiU Operators. HEADQUAUTERS for all kind of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscoting, Door and Window frames. Work done promptly and t Lowest Pi ices. IU1 1 lilt list of Uc Zmxaj. SPRINOVILLF. UTAH. i.nati tint At Ail HS4 f AM.S. Coooh Brrup. 1 axes bwl. vh ' I IT TP -LJ,j. JJJ. xJ M.i X m William F. Gibsoa Editor-E. Editor-E. H. Jordan, Business Manager. Zntered at the post office at Springville Utah, for transmission through the mails as second-clam matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months. Three months. t2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. - . . . i . . . . .. Attend your party primaries, and then stop kicking ahout the nominees. You will enjoy this publication publica-tion much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford ja most amusing study, and will , i ,.,, i il1A u.v offsetting t j - - - j r t- some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable; they do what they say. Charlois, the French astronomer, astrono-mer, says he has discovered a new planet of the tenth magnitude. If the distinguished distin-guished scientist could only run up against a Springrille councilman council-man in the dark he would imagine he had encountered nothing less brilliant than a comet of the first eiass. If the City Fathers cannot see their way clear to suppress that First ward dive, and a few boot leggers on the side, why do they not arrest and fine a few of the drunks who make Sundays hideous? hid-eous? Make a bluff at it any way, brethern, and if it don't work, let the thing run wide open until the people become indignant, take matters in their own hands and settle them so they'll stay settled. Michigan university authori ties have determined that the employment of habitual drunkards drunk-ards as teachers, lecturers or in any capacity will not be tolerated hereafter. It is somewhat some-what startling that any university should be compelled to announce such a decision. It has heretofore been taken for granted by the general public that no drunkards were ever permitted to be employed in any college or university. Has Ann Arbor been an exception? Some Eastern papers are running an advertisement of a patent medicine concern which starts in as follows. Mormoalsia Is a blot upon our land a symptom of. governmental ill-health. The right laws wt uld act upon it as lilank's Stomach Bitters does upon constip;i'i"n. or dyspepsia. They would quicklv u-sloje, t'U WeSvill wager four bits worth of peanuts against a bottle of soda water that none of those seductive little reading notices ever get a chance to see the light of day in the columns of Utah papers. It wouldn't sell many bottles of Bitters in this locality. Judging from specimens received re-ceived at this office, comic valentines val-entines have lo3t none of their charm for the boys, and are just as free and easy in their get up as in the daj-s we were young. Only one old-time acquaintance was missing that being the caricature of an old, broken down union printer, with a tough proof sheet in his hands and a "stock of empty flagons beneath his case. We felt a shade of disappointment when the time worn picture failed in its annual appearance, but per chance it went with the passing of the tourist typo. B. II. Roberts has issued a manifesto in which he recites his wrongs and poses as a martyr. It is a wonderful creation and does Dot read like anything coming from a man of God. lie abuses the Republican party and Presbyterian ministers and closes by admonishing everybody who don't like his style U go straight to hell. Salina Press. You forget, Brother Howard, that it was not Roberts, the man of God, but Roberts, the politician, who freed his mind on this occasion. Just like the Gentiles would say that it was not Rev. Blank, the preacher, but Mr Blank, the citizen who opposed Mr. Roberts, you know. Tuue up your imagination, Brother Howard, and see if you can't locate the finely drawn line which separates the propositions. propo-sitions. We couldn't see it at first without the aid of a blue print, but it comes out clear to us now. -:.; 2: -'.'..l 77' O. The movement to cut down the boundaries of ihe Spring ville corporation is likely to meet with opposition from a number of different quarters. In addition to the many differences differ-ences of opinion existing among the people who desire seggre-gation, seggre-gation, there is Jdeveloping the official opposition of the City Fathers. It seems that the water question is about to be dragged info the matter. Without pausing to discuss the various propositions pro ami con, we should like to suggest that this is a matter in which it is well to make haste slowly. It is now too late for the outlaying citizens to avoid this year's tux assessment, and it would be safe to let the matter go over until next fall. By that time a fuller discussion of the matter will have ben had, ami all (he cir cumstances better understood It is easier to avoid legal entanglements entan-glements now, than it will be too get out of them later. WESTERN EXTENSION. The following little story from the Denver Republican, if true, will be of great interest to Springville railroad men: "One of the earliest pieces of construction that will be undertaken under-taken by Western roads this spring will be the extension of the Rio Grande Western railroad rail-road across the Utah desert. The extension will be ninety miles long, and will join the Rio Grande Western at Eureka. Building will be easy, as the line crosses the desert where the ties can be ground almost laid upon the without any grading. 'Experts left Eureka last Tuesday in a wngon train to look over the ground and report on the probable earnings of the line. The main purpose of the construction is to connect the Deep Greek mining district with civilization ami smelters Ore from that country has now to be hauled ninety .miles by teams." THE BANKING BUSINESS. Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the currency, has made public pub-lic the results of the investigation investiga-tion into the number of loans and deposit accounts, rates of interest and resources of the combined banks of the United States in the years 18S9, 1894 and 181)9. The general deductions deduc-tions from the investigation covering the l;t?t ten ears is the following: That the number of individual depositors in the United States is constantly increasing, as imli cated by the regular increase in the number of deposit accounts of the combined banking sys- terns; that there is a demand from borrowers for the use of the greater proportion of the deposits of banks, and while the number of individual borrowers is increasing the depositors greatly out-number the borrow ers, ana me increase in tne number of borrowers is much less man me increase m ine number of depositors; that the growth of the banking systems is being characterized by a gradually lessening rate of in terest charged on loans; that, considering the large clientage of national and savings banks, the average deposit of the indi vidual or corporation is slowly increasing; that the average size of the loans, all classes of banks considered, has not varied much in the last decade. SMALL POX. This city now has a very good prospect of having a prolonged siege of small pox. Physicians state that Mr. San ford has a very severe case, Dr. Beatty in particular stating that it was the most serious he had yet seen in the state. While the patient and his friends, were under quarantine the impression that the disease was merely the measles, a large number of people were exposed through visiting him and his family. It seems that the house in which the sick man lays shelters two families, many of whom are children, and the patient was too sick to be moved to the pest house until today. It will be a remarkable circumstance circum-stance if several cases do not c i develop there. No other ca.e.uffu hotel, peopl were probably exposed to the disease, after the removal of the first patient. Dr. Beatty's attitude in this matter is provoking a great deal of criticism. Under authority of his statements that the case was measles, the afflicted family and ethers disregarded the quarantine. All this tended to demoralize the measures adopt-by adopt-by the City Boaid of health. While, of course, some confidence confi-dence was to have been reposed in the opinion of the State Board of Health officer, the opinions opin-ions of Dr?. Dunn an d Roti-son Roti-son ought to have made them cautious in the matter. Au Editor's Life Saved by Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. During the early part of October, 1896. I contracted a bad cold which set tied on in y luugs and was ii-gl-ct-ed tint ii I feared ihr p; 1 had appeared in an inciici .no. i was constantly coughing and trying to expel something I could not,. I became alarmed and after giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improvement, improve-ment, and after I had used three bottles bot-tles my lungs were restored to their healthy state. U. S. Edwards, .Pub lisher of The Review, VVyant, For sale by C. J. Peterson. 111. LOCAL BRIEFS. "HE MISTAKES THE EFFECT for the cause." That is what the person does whe tries to cure rheumatism or any other disease by alleviating th symptoms. Hood's Sarsapirilla removes re-moves the cause and permanently cures. Hood's pills do not gripe, druggists. 25cts. All BrigCrandall was in town a few days this week. Wben you are hnnyry don't forget Whiteheads Restaurant. A good second hand 3-inch wagon for sale cheap. Wm. Carter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashcroft, Tuesday, Feb. 13, a son. Bo' k binding and repairing prices low. Skelton Pub. Co., Provo. Alfred Starr left for his sheep herd. Monday, to be gone several months. Episcopal Services on Sunday at 1 1 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. at the CalTrey hall. Mr. and Mrs, John Letnmon are down from Idaho visiting relatives here. Wm. Tipton was down from the Tintic country this week visiting his family. Call in and see our bargains in hats and caps. M. E. White, Bonny Building. Robert Stevenson is down from Salt Lake for a few days visit with his parents. Wm. M. Rovlanee was in town, Tuesday, looking after his branch business here. -... A Fourth ward committee gave a very pleasant Valentine party at the Reynolds hall, last night. The prices of admission to the Minstrel performance tomorrow night are 35, 50 and 75 re its. Don Johnson, Aver Ilumiihrv. .ire! Sam Dallin at tended tli-- !u:..-nd s i-vices i-vices at Salt L. !!. Tu- . i .y. James E II. ill is act inn as depaiy assessor, and this week is looking up the basis of this year's tax levy. Frank Burt came up from Marys-vale Marys-vale this week. He has completed hi railroad work at that place. Miss Sadie Boyer returned t'i Salt Lake, this week, to resume her studies at the University of Utah. Garden Seeds at 5 cents per ounce. Also a choice line of Grass and Flower Seeds. Catalogue free. Wilford Perry, Provo. Diplomas, Promotion certificates, School records, Trustee's books and blanks engraved and made to order. Skelton Pub. Co., Provo. Tom Kelly came over from Eureka yesterday. He reports that his brother Maurice, who has been very sick of small pox, is now out o danger. There is now a good opportunity to get a bargain on a suit of clothes. Since invoicing, II. T. Reynolds & Co. have a job lot of suits which they will sell at half price. The job department of The Inde-pevdent Inde-pevdent has a trial box of vhiting cards, in packages of 25, assorted sizes. Try a package and see if you like them; 15 and 20 cents a package. Miss Nellie Boyer gave a recital to a large audience at the B. Y. Academy, in Provo, Saturday evening. She spent Sunday with her parents here, returning to Salt Lake, Monday. A select dancing party will be given at the Reynolds hall, Thursday evening, even-ing, March 1st. The management of the affair is iu the hands of George Miner, Albert Watson, and Octavius Gudmundson. Miss Nettie Sumsion and John L. Whiting both or this city were married mar-ried in the temple at Salt Lake, yesterday. A reception wilt be given tonight at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sumsion, parents of the bride. Yu can help anyone whom you find suffering from inflamed throat: laryngeal trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds, etc., by advising the use of bal- LAHDS HOEEHOtTND STRUFJ the greatest remedy for coughs and colds. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Dr. Peterson. Nervous children are almost alwavs thin children. The "out door boy" is seldom nervous. White's cream nerkifuoe is the best preventive of nervousness. It strengthens the svstem and assists to th.ir son of neMi. wtuch creates st rerun b and piwer of endurance. Price 25 cents (it.-vc-ioptd ut the Biyer however, where a dozen l's fTe Go to Whitehead's Restaurant for your oranges, lemons, bananas and candies. A nice little home a 5 room brick house centrally situated is for sale. Enquire of F. C. Boyer. Levi Thorpe is again section foreman fore-man at Mapletoo for the R. G. XV. He took charge yesterday. The First ward primary association repeated its entertainment at the city hall, Tuesday evening. M. 1. A. E-as, Manuals, Juvenile Instructors; any book bound, any style. Skelton Pvb. Co., Ppovo. Plant Carolina Poplar, the elegant and clean shade and street tree. Order Or-der from Lake Breeze Nurseries, B'jx 124, Provo. I still have the-ngency for the renowned re-nowned Crescent, Sterling ana Monarch Mon-arch lines of bicycles, and have extras for same. Wm. M. Eoylance. Milan Packard was brought in from his sheep herd near Frisco, Tuesday, with his leg badly crushed, through being run over by a wagon, while he was attending the funeral of Billy Lund. The Springville its colors t'i t i rill club lowered ! ' : on a side. Tle score w.i: Anuin..u Fork. 3911; Springville, 301. Are you nervous, run down, weak and dispirited? Take a fe.v d nes of herbinr. It will infuse new energy, new life into the exhausted nerves, the overworked brain or muscular system, and put a new face on life and business. Price, 50 cents. For sale bv Dr. Peterson. Last Friday evening the friends of Mr-. Letitia Warlhen gave her a birthday party at the city hall. About 150 people were present, most of whom were members of the family. The lady is 78 years of age and was one of the earliest settlers in Springville. Spring-ville. 'I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm." writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, Herminie, Pa. ''I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, num-ber, but Pain Balm is the best medicine medi-cine I have got hold of." One application appli-cation relieves the ain: For sale by C. J. Peterson. The firm of the Utah Artesian Well Co., which has been operating in this county during the winter, has dissolved dissolv-ed partnership, F. P. Storrs retiring, and P. E. Hnutzand George Morhy of Springville to continue the business under the name of the Utah Well Co. Mr. Storrs says he intends to purchase pur-chase a new well boring machine and operate independantly. Both parties par-ties have a number of contracts ahead. Rich fuld A il rrmte. There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures m-ike it a favorite with mothers and small I children. It Quickly cures their colds and coughs, preven.ing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in ten of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, hut when given as soon as the crouuy cough appears, will prevent the attack at-tack In case of whooping cough it 1 iq ueiles ii ' I i i g. i ii i cm, maU.ii.: h easier to expeci or.it e. an I l.-sso is t !ie severit y and f reci uene v of the paroxysms parox-ysms of coughing, i h u s d e pi i v i ug t h 1 1 disease of a' l ! libelous c insequences. For sale by C. -I. Peterson. U'.V-inrrirjn M h'..u'Lnt.;l. i II L Mace The Maceao Dram.tl ic e.omin was greeted. Sal urday niyrlit, !y one of the hest filled h mses th.it has been seen here for somethn at their presentation of ''The Wanderer" ai 'the eitv hall, The perl' inn ince. w t ch wa for the benefit of the Mac-cabee Mac-cabee b nd, netted the musicians $49. The piece gave only fair satisfaction. satisfac-tion. Many of the players were making mak-ing their first appearance and ic was evident that they had not been drilled rigidly enough. "Vermont" forgot his lines once or twice, and "Julie" and "Wynkeve," the darkey and the Celestial citizen, injected a little too much comedy and at the wrong times. Several climaxes were almost spoiled in this way. Taken as a whole, however, it was fairly well-played for amatuers. It cannot he expected that a company of amatuers, many of whom have never been on the stage before, can in one performance surmount the many difficulties which confront them and get perfectly harmonious results. A new and pleasing feature of the entertainment was an orchestra of eighteen pieces, under the direction of Dr. Peterson. The doctor, on six days notice, marshalled and drilled his musicians, and, considering that only three rehearsals were had and that few of the men were used to that kind of work, the results were excellent. excell-ent. If the leader can hold his organization together and drill them for a year, Springville wille have an orchestra to be proud of. Do Yon Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over tlfty years. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. Kick Headaches, The curse of overworked womankind, I are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Uoot tea, the great blood purifier puri-fier and tissue builder. Money refunded re-funded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. Does This Strike You? Muddy complexions, nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. constipa-tion. Karl's Clover Hoot Ten is an 'ibolute eni-e and h he-n ' r I son's Drug btore. COMMITTEE REPORTS. The Lehi Men are Favorably Impressed with Colorado. BEET GROWERS WAXT TO GO. Colorado Farmers Don't Snow How to Grow Beets. Would Wel come a Large Number of L'tonians. Leiii, teb. 11. Messrs. McrganT. Wood house and Hyrum Evans of Lehi, and a Mr. Henroid of American Fork, a committee appointed by the farmers of this locality to visit Grand Junction and report on the offers to beet farmers, made by the sugar com- j pany at that place, have returned, ' and last evening, in the meeting-; house, made their report, j It would appear that the Colorado ! Sugar company is experiencing much j difficulty in securing contracts for a j sufficient acreage with which to1 supply their factory. Their great d rawhide is f'-trmers and :;;s v eXI.erie r;. J 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 . i . i . j . . ii- to-do, and do n it i.i.ve a m. i.. ihe drudgery of beet culture. Hut in order to secure the location of the sugar factory at that place, tliey contracted for a large acreage for three years. Their tlrst year, owing to the lack of experience, has rather discouraged many, and farmers from Utah can secure almost any amount of land they may wish, for a period of of one or two years, providing they will put it into beets and fulfill the contracts with the sugar company. The land is well adapted to beet culture, and it is probable that a good number act ing on tin; advice of Messrs. Wood house, Eans and Henroid will go and raise sugar beets for the Colorado company. The sugar company is more desirous of securing beet-raisers to locate permanently per-manently near their factory, and is making all sorts of tempting offers to this end. The one looked upon with most favor by the investigating committee com-mittee is a tract of land comprising 3000 acres of land in what is known as the Blue Stone valley, a small valley about thirty-five miles from Grand Junction. This tract of land is supplied with water from the Grand river, and may be purchased at a price of from it'lh to $30 per acre, water included. Payments may lie mad e one-fourth down and the rest at the purchaser's option, the land drawing (! per cent interest i i 1 1 paid for. This tract would he very suitable suit-able for a colony, and as nearly ail that may go are of the Moimon belief this is a most desirable feature. The Colorado. Midland railway runs through the tract and because of plenty timber and excellent grazing in the adjacent hills, it is probable that sixty or seventy families from the town in this county may purchase the whole tract, providing the owners are not too stiff in their terms. While this committee was on its inspecting tour, the Farmer's unio i of the Grand valley made certain requests of the segar company, all of which were granted, and I lie com-mitlte com-mitlte considers that t lie contracts that lll Ibis year be signed between! the farmers and sugar company are j very favorable for the farmers Mr.) Woodhouse 's 'he loudest in his praise of the country iited, and thinks that any of the Miii'i..- men in i in- ei.i;:ily who wii! g t hei a mi in ine pnoiie in eoei.ti: vv , lake pleasure in adding our testimony of praise, with so many already before the public, to the worth of John G. Col! tin's Salve. Our mother was sorely afflicted for several wars with a very bad case of salt ihenm. All endeavors seemed to be of no avail, until Coltrin's Salve waA-reeommend-ed to her. After a faithful appli-c appli-c it'on for about four weeks, she was entirely cured, and now feels in duty bound to recommend it to all who are thus afflicted. Harry Bophard J. U. Bosiiard Mary Bosiiard. Provo, Sept. 29, 1809. P. S. It is now 10 years since she was cured and has no sign or trace of any return of the disease. feTSold at all stores. THE S. & A. MODEL MINSTRELS. A Company Highly Recom-mendei Recom-mendei from Denver. Twolarge audiences tilled the Denver Den-ver yesterday and last night to witness the initial performances in this city of Sweeney & Alvido's Model Min-s Min-s rels. The company is one of the most clever minstrel organiz ttioi s that has visited this city this season, the entertainment, is livelv. np-'o-date, with not a dull feature in the Cough and (pnsumption uire This is beyond question the most successful Counh Medicine Medi-cine ever known to science: a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful won-derful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel par-allel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery i t has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Couj?h, we earnestly ask you totryit. In United Slates and Canada 25c., 50c. and $1.00. and in England Is. 2d., s. 3d. and 4s. Cd. SOLE PROPRIETORS S.C.Wells&CoI 7 m Dn Shilohs , m 4 1 "I feel that God ! as !'es:cii IV that g'-ai.d imdUtee cad- d Ackef Troubles. It sav s c i Every mot er s o,; .; i.:-i;-v a -ttt it, and I w U t.l -aV.;t ir.y .pe-rience. .pe-rience. I ha 1 a-'ar.ir.j boy f four years to die i'.h erotip. M i-vtrr did ad he o '. , : id co.dd rot be ma e to vo l'liat thi-imedici t,a;:di sideof twenty niim;t s s!je v;m;;ted a;:d ter rig' t a-vay. During thsi-- ter slie h: d croup four times, and it b ' l.t her tinoug'i enh time all igbt. I. i:iv elf, had bronchitis pretty ' a. Renu cu ed ir.e com tcitiv. Before I elo-e, I want to tell vnu l.f.., , ... !.:;.; V ;!cU ".IvV 1VU wasbefor-Ik e cf A.-k s iAJSMA lish Remedy. Af-cr 1 d d L,ar of ,jlmf i , ; stricken w a c-ot.p, i -feve lier VI Vifc .Tyy-kVV !. a-1 Ackers EneHsh U S f IhTS ' of my neighbor's boy, named Jobe Nana. lie had bronchitis, too. He got wor -e all the tiino. My husband went over to his house and told him about my ca?e. Then h s mother vert to town, gt t a 50-cent bottle of Acker's English Remedy, r.rui he took it. He came over toour house afew dayslater and said he va; all r-ght. an 1 also said two d s. s relieved him from the start. You can on-de'sta'Ml on-de'sta'Ml b - i- v letter v l:y I think so nv. ch of Acker's English Remedy. I repeat re-peat that i 'A- s-h-:r mus- ;'. ly 1 nvo 1 t en bestowed upon Dr. Acker." ' ::, ', V; ;. . John Yeagf.r, Rochester, Pa. - , i 'e United States and Canada; cliv not satisfied after buying, .0" money back. . U. 'j COA . i' CO., Proprietors, Au York. program. A first part, well costumed j and mounted, serves to introduce j several new and catchy s nigs, funny I sayings and jokes that are new ami i original and situations that aie i humorous and laugh-provoking. I Following conies an ol'o of novelties of merit headed by Alvido, rightly I styled ''king of jugglers," his ' humorous feats being artistically presented, Casad Bros, present a meritorious musical act. introducing several new instruments. A Lewis, in his barrel-jumping feats, is one of the hits of the program, liillie Wilkin in his monologue entertains in a pleasant manner for a few minutes. The program closes with a laughable afterpiece entitled 'Li vingst iu's Travels Through Africa," a congiomerat ion of fun and nonsense which sends the audience away in rare good humor, much pleased and well satisfied with an evening spent at the "minstrel show." Denver Eccniny I'oyi. To Oara LaGrippe in Two Days-Take Days-Take La u live Hiomo (Juiiiine T.ibb-ls drugirist refun 1 money if it fulls to E. V. Ghdvu .s si,ru;u nr.. 011 ev.ry bo. Republicans, Attention. There will be a primary at All j art;, j !!.V. I 1 II. City hail, I'M, 22. at on Thutxiav exenitg, 7:30 p 111.. for 1 lie purpose of selecting Five (ii) delegates tot be Stale convention held in Salt Lake City, March 2, 1900. A full atteritance is so! iei t ed, S. M. Davis, II L. C't'MMiNos. Chairman Secretaiy. Merchants' coupon books, vouchers, ledgei s, journals and any book kuown ii a le to older. Skelton Pi n. Co.. Provo. wax Gaudies Nothing elwe adds so mnch to the charm of the drawinff room or ho'iloir .n the Boffly r.-nli-ant licht from i VIRDOV A Cnu11t. Not hi up ill o:j riiijt more to t to 'irtistir success ul the luncheon. 1 ":i ,.r r. 1 he t.i'--t decorative i!"-: ?!': ;.m;r-;p-t or the Ma'tc i:i ; i:.,ttlj .. CI I. Vit. Drugs. iti ) '' so ( colors E r-SBfll Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche)!, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug Stati onery, Toilet Article, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Ete. : East Side of Bank !Vorivis! For 20 Years Has Led ali Wersi Remedies. ISSffiSHHK BOIiD BY AXjIi Prepared by lim. JAMFS F. RAJ I flKri I mile. ' :fi it it- t.iaiiiiiie As High As a House The biggest engines in the West haul the Burlington's Bur-lington's d ing trains out of Denver. They are as high as a house, and as fast as a whirlwind. They weigh 114 tons apiece, and their driving-wheels measure six feet from rim to rim. It is worth going East over the Burlington for the sole purpose of seeing and riding behind one of these monsters. Two trains a day from Denver to Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, and St. Louis the Chicago Special, leaving at 2:50 p. ni.; the Vestibuled Flyer, at 10:30 p. m. Tickets at Offices of Connecting Lines. Tictet Gffiice - - 2.14 S. f, Temple Street B. I'. NESLKN. Trav , Pass. & Freight Agt. B- Ft. WATSON, G-eneral Agent, SALT CITY. 4 1 .a. :. v. c.Scei..l :, I'...-.', .-h for v, ic."j;e to prep, n l h- oat and Lnng iilt;uiied by en. up. WetiiTB Just Oirai a Butcher :: Shop, and are now ready and anxious to serve the people with the Choicest of Meats at the Lowest Possible Trices. Our motto, "Neatness and Cheapness1 WEB3 & W.GMORE SPRINGVILLE. y7 H. STRAW Dealer in all kinds of : : FRESH and CURED MEATS, AND C3rx-cc53. Groceries If von want Good Meats at the Lowest J'i ices, give me a call. I will not be undersold. Highest prices p ud for liecf. Mutton, Veai and Pork. TIM 23 T AI3L33 FOR smiNGVILLE. UTAH. GOI NO WEST To Salt Lake, Oden and the Coast. No 1. i'acltie mail Lv. 8:10 a. tn No. 7. from Tintic to Suit Lake City Lv. 8:15 a. m No. 5. from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lv. 4:33 p. in No. H. Pacific limited Lv 7:33 p. m No. 8. Passenger, from S-"lt Lake to Tintic .Lv. B::0 p. ro No. 'JS. S,i inzville to Tintic, Mixed. daily except Sunday Lv 5:55 a. ro. GOING EAST. No. i. TassptiRer and mail, from Palt l.ake lo Sanpete valley Lv. 10:03 a. m. No. 2. Atlantic Express Lv. 3:26p.m. No. 4. Chicago limited Lv. 0:27 p. m. ; No. !i leaves Sail bake at 12:30. and ii );jleii 1:30- p. in. Train 10 i :,i U.lii. and arrives at Salt 1 iiolKiR General Manaser, e i K. GEO. V. UEINTZ. Manairer. Gen. PasM. A ( I i -aliii Chemicals - Let. Brushes, Building, Springville. WHITE'S CREAM Most in Quantity. Bet in Quality. DUTTG-GXaTS. Store, j For sale by Dr. C. J. P terson. |