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Show T J v. i?. r BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Moleu & CalTYey, Furniture. State i--vt. G.--K A tnlerson, lhotrjhtT. Stat street. Jlyrmn Straw, dealer in r"r-li anel Cured meats. Stalest. The Independent, Seientitie JmI Printing; living prices. II. T. Hey n olds, genera! iiiervhaiili.'-.e. State street. Fred Carter, Contractor awl builder. Monroe street. James Wigmore, Tinware. Hrooins and ro-erie? .ate st. Deal Bros. & Mendenhall, general uiervhanuix-. Stale street. Win. B Iioylance, Jiarne&s. dealer In Intnies fixtures. State st. Alfred Whilelifad, luteals and eoiifeet ionery, lioy- l:nn-e -arret. G, S. Wood Mereantle Co., hol-a!i- and retail dealer in general li.erHiaiidise. Dr. C. J Peterson, arujriiM dealer in dm;;. clicmicals. lHks. statMinery and wall ua)er. Wm. M. H' la nee. mholenale fruits, jiroduep. seeds anil pram: bicycles. Studeljaker wagons. State street. T. Child & Son, Proprietors oi the Sprinsrvllle marWe orUs. Time blocks east, two north of rueellni noue. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer In harness t rinimins. J. II. Kindred, ll-liiiarteis for Farm Machinery and Schcltlcr wajjoi.s. Depot street. ' iforge Kohertson , I'lasierer and eals'Mniuer. Work at reasonable figures. First-clav- Professional Cards. OR- f. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. All Calls PraarJ? leaded Day or Fiskt. : Surjr r It. ii. W. It. K. OfhV and Keai-dtmw Keai-dtmw wit i I. W H.-i iiili i rst. Telephone ct ne t Ions. D. C. JOHNSON, flttorney-Qt-Ltu and flctapy PubJie. Sl'KlNGVILI.E, I'TAII. C 1EO. SMART, M. D. Physician andurgeon. "ftieeand Residence, 1 block north of Packard s store. piun'gville, - - Utah. James caffkey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : Dk. N. II. PACKAIJD, : DENTIST Extracting, Filling. Crown and Rridtre work, and all kinds of dental work done in a professional manner. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE One block soMth and 1 ast of K. G. W. deot SriUNGvii.i.E, Utah. I , Societies. k. O. T. M. Springville Tent ?o. 9 meets in re gular review every Saturday evening at 7.30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Joiivson, Com. ELtKTr N. Jordan. R. K. AGENTS WANTED-F IK " THE LIFE ad Ai-liicvenicnts of Admiral Dewey." the world's irre:ites naval hero. Hy Murat l'alstead. the life-li.njr fi ieml and admirer uf t be nation s nlol. Itiiriit-Mt mimI best Hook ; over MU pom s, m 10 inches:. nearly IWI paees hi I fume tllil-l rat ions: mup in colors. Only I'm. Knormous tieuiand. Hiir eiiniiulsslons ulrit fire. li u nee of a lifetime Write ouii'k. The Dominion .'oiiiik.ii V, CaMou Hid.. Chicago. Provo Steam Laundrv Best work and reasonable prices. Givv us a trial: cuarantee satis faction. We do the finest of line work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry culled for and delivered de-livered without extra chance. J.-N.' CHUCK, PROP'R. -PROVO. UTAH. Domestic Steam Laundry PROVO - UTAH. lHes First-Class Work aj reasonable reason-able fijeures. ami guarantee sat ls-f ls-f aet ion. No eit ra charge for call-Ins call-Ins for or delivering bundles. F;in.ily trade especially desired. Try-mir IHiiuislkiii-f,,, (Tit -UIrTTrffs and collars. Sprine-vill Sprine-vill pat 1 1. us leave orders with JESSE W. PAYNE - LOCAL AGENT. I Dr. Williams' Indian Hiu kOintiiieut will cure iiiiiid iFiits. K absoris the tumors. uuuys tba lU-Biuy at ouce. acts Ijs a pouiiice. Kites instant re lief. Dr. WiLutma' Indian Pile O.nl-mer.t O.nl-mer.t is prepared for Pi'.e and Itch ing of 1 he private parts. Every box is warranted. Bt drihrifi-ta. by ma'! on re- cHpt of price. 5a cents nl l.m. WILLIAMS ISAIIUFACTURIKS CO.. rops.. Cleveland Ohio For sale at Dr. C. J. !eterson"s Dru Store. "Whitney & Pierce, Planing Mill Operators. HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscoi it'jf. Poor and Window frames. Work dotie promptly and at Lowest !i ires. I ill i I;!e Eift of lit Creaiery. SPRIMiVII.LF. UTAH. M ( oh tfTrup. TaiUe tiuuO. C 111 lm. S-l1 ( dnicn. i Ul Bib be M mm W m a u 1 The Independent. William F. Gibson Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan, Business Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville. Utah, for transmission through the mails as iecond-class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six montbs. Three months. $2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. v It matters little if you are ignorant, for you will meet people peo-ple daily who know it all. The woman who marries n man to reform him seldom lives long enough to complete the job. The mysterious origin of Cain's wife is the only excuse some men have for staving . . j away Irom CllUrCll. The recent snowfalls in the mountains make the prospects for the summer's water supply a little more encouraging. Bat it was risky business this turning turn-ing down of Capt. Lee. "Who tried to poison Painter Hanson" seems to have become a mystery as profound as that surrounding the identity of the individual who, once on a time, smote Win. Patterson If Dr. Beatty had showed up in town about Thursday morning morn-ing last, vaccination wouldn't have helped him any. He would probably have returned to Zion with his feelings very badly lacerated. Dr. Beatty, last Thursday morning, was the most heartily execrated man in the State. Jacob Poulson has sharpened up his "skiver" knife, and proposes to make the City Board of Health an object of respectful consideration. Jake doesn't approve of the way the powers are acting in the Gib Sail ford small pox case. He thinks the schools, and meetings meet-ings and dances and things should be quarantine or closed or something. Jake i i slightly mixed on the proposition, but means well. The selection of G. E. Anderson Ander-son as bishop of the Second ward is a good one. Mr. Anderson An-derson is a deeply religious man, a hard worker in the various var-ious departments of church labor, la-bor, conscientious and painstaking, pains-taking, ami withal is of a progressive pro-gressive cast of mind. He is quick t-i adopt :ifw id !!, and note means of improvement. We predict for the Second ward a very satisfactory and progressive progres-sive growth under the direction of Bishop Anderson. According to perfectly reliable reports from the seat of war the Boers are quarreling among themselves and the British are suffering from typhoid fever; the Kaffirs are raising against the Boers and the Cape Dutch against the British; 2000 Boers were killed at flodder river, this loss crushing the spirits of the survivors, and 5000 British fell at Colenso, thus breaking the hearts of Buller's army. Meanwhile both Boer and Bri ton sit calmly in their trenches and wonder why the fate of Ananias does not overtake var ious war correspondents of un-1 un-1 i m Ued i in a g i n a t i o n . Yes, we have a few of them in this count'. We mean the fellows that "fly off the handle" every tj me a newspaper says soineftiino- thai don't suit them. However, it is a part of the mis sion of an up to date paper to undertake the education of these cranks w ho think there is no world outside the sphere in which they move. The task is a thankless one, but we are self sacrificing enough to take a hand in the undertaking. Cleat Luke Rerictc. That's all right Brother Ald-rach; Ald-rach; j'our ambition is commendable, commen-dable, your courage excellent, but your life, for the accomplishment accom-plishment of the task you have set for yourself, will be too short. If such eopla wanted to learn anything and eventually know differently, there might be some hope. As it is, you can only hope to help those who wish to be helped. The others should be allowed to die and go hence to their reward. SA LT LA KETS SCHEME. 'The Utah Lake reservoir scheme proposed for Salt Lake county is meeting with increased increas-ed opposition in Utah county. It is not favored in Springville, but as 3'et no organized opposition opposi-tion is being made. As a municipality mu-nicipality we have troubles of our own. No one appears to have an)' objection to Snlt Lake buying and submerging all the land she wants, if the injury would stop there. Fears are expressed that raising the lake would bring the swampy grounds a great deal nearer the city, and febrile diseases dis-eases would be increased through the greater proximity of the miasmatic shore line. We do not think the latter contention is well founded. It is a well known fact that the prevailing air currents in this section are from the canyons towiird the lake. Only occasionally occa-sionally does the wind blow from any other direction, and then not often or continuously enough to make any considerable consider-able difference. in the state of the public health. The real danger from fevers comes from our own townsife, and Utah lake can have little to do with it. There seems to be no doubt but that the raising of the water wat-er level would ruin manv acres of good farming hind beyond the submerged area, through seepage backward from the lake. This can on ly be prevented by! an expensive system of dykes, with under drains and pumping plants such as are in use in Holland. This sort of a svstem would probably cost Salt Lake county more than it would want to pay. Under this system a great dyke would have to be constructed con-structed along the present shore line, with a ditch in its rear to collect the waters accumulating from seepage, the rivers and creeks at present draining into the lake, and also from the extensive ex-tensive tile drainage system necessary to make the low laving lav-ing lands tillable. The water from this ditch, of course, must be pumped out into the lake as fast as it ran in. In Holland this work is done by hundreds of windmills. We doubt that Utah county land is scarce and valuable enough now to make a system of that kind a paying proposition proposi-tion here. 7l'i7'7.S THVSLY. Kind friends of the ec lilor hereof have wondered why lie goes about his daily labors with spirits in mourning; with crepe on his countance, so to speak; or with an expression like that on the face of one who endures a secret sorrow, or tenderly nurtures nur-tures a two day's hunger. Many have wondered, and a few have asked ; to these latter we impart the secret, and hope they will tell no one. Listen : He tried to write up a performance per-formance of a home talent dramatic dra-matic company. There, it is told. That's the cue Four years ago, more or less, somebody wrote up a home talent company. Gibson got the credit for it, though he did nothing worse than attend the show. Alter these Ion four years, there are tho.-e nice folks, too who have a rod in pickle for him. Oh, the soul racking dread of those fifty long, slowly dragging months! BaCfily ten days since, he i again assayed the task wise men shrink from, or attempt only with a view to suicide. He tried to criticise the Maccabee Dramatic Club, and they found it out. Today he sits in his office a shivering, broken spirited, spirit-ed, cowering wretch. Each step on the threshold conjures up visions of frightful deaths, with "Vermont," "Jube" and the celestial "Wynkeye" somewhere some-where around. Olympic Jupiter! Jupi-ter! Will it never end? Yes! On Saturday night the same company plays again. Gibson will get him a ticket., borrow Postmaster Dougall's official shot gun, Dr. Smart's cleaver, get vaccinated and go to the theatre. If the actors don't mob him he will write up the play. Then, when the shades of nightfall appear on the day ihe paper is out, he will roll his blankets, take his six-shooter and disappear over Strawberry ridge. Not even his- creditors or ihe poll tax collector will ever find him, for he will betake be-take himself into space behind the furtheresl boundaries of the uttermost hence. THE COUXTlil' BOYS. A writer who sees things as they are, and not as they seem, writes as follows on this time worn suhjpct: "The leaders of the city are country born. A recent can vass of one of our large Eastern cities showed that eighty-five pr cent were raised in rural towns. 17 of our 23 presidents came from the farm. The census o: the students of our colleges and seminaries showed that the rural district and villages is furnishing 85 per cent of our college stu lents. The brain and nerve centers are not mort dependant upon the relate! tissues than the city upon the rural districts. A generation in tli e city is short. Life forces burnout rapidly. The leaders are quickly succeeded by men from the country. They always have been, the)' always will be. For this there are two icasons: One is that the country air, food and exercise is essential to complete a healthy brain, ruddy cheeks, strong digestion, large veins in which blood may run, have free course and be glorified in strong thinking, are closely related to the herd., fields and forests. There is a mathe matical relation between a fine ph Yi-iqiD- and a firm intelk . 1 . 1 . 1 1 : t a uean i.joou ininKitio- siaa is i with oi e foot of fine fihie. Onr factories, founderies, stores, railroad rail-road offices re being fillpd with liys from the country. Their's are health and endurance. The inheritance shall be theirs, Tor the fittest survive." The Mnncie High School of Muncie, Ind., s self-governing and in the control of the students. stu-dents. The governing board consists of a president, who must be a student elected by popular vote, the superintendent superintend-ent of public schools, the principal princi-pal of the High School, a mem her of the school board, a woman wom-an member of the faculty, and one member chosen from en'li ofthe high school grades. Five student vice-presidents are the heads of as many departments. All questions of government are brought before the board, on which students hold the controlling con-trolling vote. The regular studies and study hwurs, except where thev conflict with some department law, are controlled by the teachers, as usual. A company of uniformed Hi.h School cadets is supported; tennis, ten-nis, football, basket ball and baseball teams are kept up and field day sports aie directed The association also keeps up a glee and mandolin club and a dramatic club. A dramatic club manager and property man are among the efliceis. The Australian bollot is used. An Editor's Life Saved by Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Cough lieinedy. During the early part or October, 189G, I contracted a bad cold which settled on iuy lungs and was neglected neglect-ed until I feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and. trying to expel something I could not. I became alarmed and after giving the local d )i-!:,ra trial bought a battle of Ciiaailx tlain's Coiijil ii;.-:;j --.lv ;ui. the risuii was immediate improvement, improve-ment, and af:er I had used ihrt e hot-ties hot-ties my iungs were restored to I hen- healthy state. M. S. Edwards. Publisher Pub-lisher of The Ileview, Vyt, lil. For sale by C. J. Peterson. f , POLICE COURT. Justice Hontz Deals with Several OfTeudera. Last Monday night, a small riot, as a result of too much lmeize, ejecurred on the bank corner. According to the story, George and Eck Fuller did there and then set upon Wash Straw with the inter. t to then and there ail-minister ail-minister severe corporeal punishment. punish-ment. There were several bystanders, bystand-ers, who, while urging the boys not to fight, seem to have heiped they would. In the discussion Straw suffered suf-fered several facial contusions, and Marshal Geruuiel arrested the trio. All were released, to appear for "trial Tuesday afternoon. Eck Fuller disappeared dis-appeared and still remains scarce George was ttned $-, and Straw plead-ep plead-ep not guilty, and on Wednesday morning was discharged, having satisfied sat-isfied the court that he acted on the defence in the melee. George ..McDonald and fieri ert Gabbitas, two juveniles of 13 er 14 years of age, were upon the carnet to explain certain little transaction! in which stolen chickens figured. Justice Jus-tice Houtzgave them a fine-of 3 each or three days in jail. They ae-cepteel the latter end of the deal. One lad filed a demurrer to the effect that the judge had no right to fine them S3, when they only stole $2 worth of chickens. CAUSES OF POOR BEETS. Ogd en Sugar Company Officials Make Report. David Eeeles of the Oden Sugar Co. io his annual report of that factory fac-tory gives the following: 'Referring to the list of questions sent to t h- beet growers he says the inquiries were sent out with a view of tabulating the combined experiences, exper-iences, and by bulletins disseminate the result. . Not over one-half of the answers have been received but from the information thus far obtained, he says that during 1809 the average crop raised per acre was between ten and eleven tons; as a rule the planting plant-ing should have commenced from one to three weeks earlier than it was; that, apart from over irrigation, the use of inferior soil, or soil nntlt for beet culture, coupled with indifferent cultivation, were the chief causes not onlv of the smalt crop, but also of the existence or inferior beets; that subsoil ploughing in the fall, followed by shallow ploughing and harrowing in the spring produced the best and largest crop; that if fertilization becomes be-comes at all necessary, it should be done in the fall, by the spreading ot a light coat of well rotted tine stable manure; the virgin soil should, during dur-ing the first year's use, preferably produce s-ome cereal crop and not beets: that the experience of other sugar factories, and especially that at Lehi, has demonstrated that the longer beets are produced upon the same grounds and taken good care of, t he belter the beets will become, and the larger the crop such land will produce. "The company has had serious losses loss-es caused from badly topped and immature im-mature beets This caused a second growth after the beets had been delivered de-livered which in turn caused such a large inversion of sugar in the beet, that it was almost impossible to keep the impurities caused hy fermentation fermenta-tion sufficiently low to enable the syrup to run turough the factory at all." LOCAL I! RIFFS. V A GO)"- pr- e;; ! W saisM pari : I i , ;. are making a umi inviiHH, ,. ', i.o good end will be health and happiness. happi-ness. It never disappoints. Sic Pills. headache is cured by Hood' See "The Wanderer." S. M Davis was in Salt Lake on business, Monday. When yon are hnnyry don't forget Whiteheads Restaurant. llyrum Johnson is down from Held for a visit to relatives. hjo- A good second hand Ij-inch wagon for sale cheap. Wm. Cahtku Isaac Urown. J S. Scott and George L. McKenzie are in Provo on jury duty t his week. "The Wanderer," Satur l iy night, will have some new people; in the cast. Don't miss it. (io to Mrs. Shimin's for oranges, bananas, candy and cigars, A fresh slock al ways on hand. A fancy dress ball will be given at Reynold,' hall, tonight, fir in; bene tit of the Fo.irth w w 1 m 'elliig house. In ihe estate of Mary A. Hirl deceased, de-ceased, I he ad minis' rat or's final ac count w,-,s appro'ved and d i-i r: but ioo ordere'd. Garden Seeds al. " e"enl s per .-u-ic. . Also a choice line o! Gras and Flow, i Si eels. Catalogue free WiLKe: Pkiuiy. Provo. Work on the fou m I 1 1 j ins lor e Wood Merean! ile e ,V new biiii-.i e ae ne ai iv e-oiiiiiie'ei 1 his Imih.1i tr I when llnished will contain ro nn. for a shoe shop, a post oilice a id for a store room which, it is lu'.noied, will be occupied bv a green grocery. You can help anyone whom yi find suffering from iiillannel throat: j laryngeal irouoie, uroticliit is, coughs, Colds, etc., by advising the use of isal- LA ItD'S HOKEIIOUND SYKUP; tliC greatest remeely for coughs and colds. Price '23 anel 50 Cents. For sale by Dr. Peterson. The Oh-He-Joy ful club met at the home of i homas lloylanere at Maple-tern Maple-tern last Thursday evening, for an eventng of nirth and merrymaking The time was spent in the usual way. One of ihe most pleasing numbers was the imitation of the Darton orchestra given by the club's comb quartet. N-.VV e .... . . n ik try 13 .-. . : . ... ..: nervousness. It ,-t i cn thelis the syst,em anel assists te that sort of flesh, which creates strength and p iwer of endurance. Price; 25 cents. For sale by Dr. Peterson. llichard Palfreyman, the leading horseman of Springville, held his annual an-nual colt fair at his stables, Tuesday afternoon. The fair did not create the interest it should have done and the entries were not as nutuenms as was expected. The prize of $10 offer-eel offer-eel feir the best yearling eedt was awareleel te N. M. Jordan and the prize for the best two year old colt was given to Dode Diamond. Both prize winners were sired bv Mr. Pal- freyruan's stallions. Don Knight and Will Diamond were judges' There is nei better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and premipt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their colds and coughs, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and lias been useel in tens eif thousands of cases witheiut a single fa lure so far as we have been able to learn. It nejt only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. at-tack. In case of whooping cough it liquefies the tough mucin, making if. easier to expectorate, and lessons the severity and frequency of the paroxysms parox-ysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dangerous consequences. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Miss Lillian Whitehead is visiting in Salt Lake, this week. Attorney Johnson and Judge Buyer were at Provo on legal busloess, Sat urday. Go to Whitehead's Restaurant for your oranges, lemons, bananas and candies. Wanted 50 hens for which we will pay 331 cts. each. H. T. Reynolds Rey-nolds & Co. A nice little home a 3 room brick house centrally situated is for sale. Enquire of F. C. Roy eh. j ariss Huntington of Springville is a , guest of Misses Lena and Zada I Kearnes. Gunnison Gazette. i Little Newtie Hatl is now able to he out of bed, after a 12 weeks' siege by measles and pneumonia. N. Straw the railroad contractor of Springville was in this city, Saturday, buying horses for railroad work. Xephi liecord. Misses Delia Huntington and Gertrude Ger-trude Harrison visited in Salt Lake last week, and while there attended the Fireman's Call. The Third ward Sunday schools gave a dancing party at the Reynolds hall. Friday evening. They had a very enjoyable time. I still have the agency for the renowned re-nowned Orescent, Sterling and Monarch Mon-arch lines of bicycles and have exiras for same. Wm. M. Roylance. Wm. Allan, of V oodside, was here Saturday, and in the District court at l'rovo was appointed administrator of the estate of Junietta C. VanLeu-van. VanLeu-van. The best place on earth at which to buy strong, clean, thrifty fruit trees and plauts of all kinds, is at the reliable, tiueko name nurseries in the Second ward, Prove, Utah. Our trees are home grovn in Prcvo. Lake Reeze N cksekies, There is no disease or condition of the human system that causes more suffering than piles, tablur's ruck-eve ruck-eve pile oietmestt cures them quickly, quick-ly, without pain or detention from business. Price in bottles 50 cents. Tubes 75 cents. For sale by Dr. Pi t" Of I - i.t.m ,11 ' pi. vN.,o; (1iu aiSO eoiiou chain cirpei is complete anel was purchased direct from the factory fac-tory be feire the raise, anel we can quote you the best prices. Cail and he convinced. 11. T. Ukyxolds & Co. l-I think I would go crazy with pain were it not fer Chamberlain's Pain Halm," writes Mr. W. II. Stapleton, Herminie, Pa. '"1 have been atllicteel with rheumatism feir several years anel have tried remedies without .number, .num-ber, but. Pain Halm is the be'st medicine medi-cine I have; got hoiel of " One application appli-cation relie-ves the pain: For sale bv C. J . Peterson. The merchant who sits in his store' and waiis for trade to come to him will never do the business that hU more enterprising compi litir is able to secure-. It lakes advertising to catch trade these times People look to the papers to find what a merchant is offering in his advertisements, advertise-ments, and the vvn'ea wake advertiser sk i ins t he cre'a m of tiaele while his neighbor eleltides himself with the belief that cverybo.lv knows where! his store is. what he sells ami will go' i he-re i f 1 hey nee. I anything in his line. O jd'Di Time. j Many a Lover , i Has turned whh digu-t from an ' ill lici wi-c 1 1 v ; i oh- e irl ii h an oTi-n- ! sive oli pti : I lies 1 1 w ! S. ,ii 1 e Pile P. te. -i Karl' Ci, ' ii r It-, it tea j i et i in o. i ' e-Se w ;oa .llltee . : - Dr. tie- D;u. I To. i Want a Calendar. The biggest anel best e-alei.dar ever ; -issued by any American rai I road is j now being elistrihuted by the Hurling-lem Hurling-lem Houte. It has twelve sheets, eme for each month of the year. On each sheet is a striking illustration of some feature fea-ture of the Burlington's -service or eif I he territory reached by its lines the government fast mail running at full speed; a tourist car on its way to California; engine lo!)t, Ihe largest passenger engine in the weirld; a library car: a compartment sleeper; the Burlington station at Omaha; a dining ear; a monster freight train; Estes Park, Colorado; the plunge bath at Hot Springs, S. D , Yellowstone Falls, etc. - ';: woic the nie- The elates aie .n big ijiie vviiich can be read 50 feet away. Feir business offices the Burlington calendar is simply invaluable. Purchaseel in larsre iuant it ies. the calendars cost the Burlington Route 27 cents apiece. With postage, packing', pack-ing', etc., they represent an investment invest-ment of about 30 cents. Our price is Karl's Clover Root Tea Beautifies the Comnli-xlon. Purifies the Hlood. gives Fresh, ClenrbKin. CuresCon f'P"''".''. Indiifestion, ami all Ertiptittns of the Skin. An areenhle I.nn:itivo N'erv? Ionic. Sold on nhsolnte pnamntee by a l drujnsts at 25c. 60c an4 f 1.00. S. C. WELLS & CO.. IEROY, M. Y. SOt? P""BICTOS For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson. For Nearly Two Years Unable to Lay in Bed " In my capacity as draggist. in Buffalo, N. Y.. I have the best opportunity to i-idg of the merits of many different remedies. I am in close touch i w nn too Mck, wii . come into - y sto-e fo medicines, and most of them tell roe now incj are g ttuigaking'. O: alltnermn-d alltnermn-d -' f irero".t;ori whi-h I sell. no . - ,Jve as m- e s: - -i- ....'. as A kvr's I'ng-- r ': f"--'ds. ..... ;.ut C nsjni tkon. I sc., :l i .a dis-tinc- ijuarantes :hi:t it will cure, or th pu chas'-'s mons-y will be re uratd. 'fids is sl perfectly safe uu-i-a tee, bear se the remedy tf s cure. Nol.;y warns his money returt d. lis cure are no hiag short oi in .r rlons. Take the case of Mr. A. II. Giber . for instance. 11 ii, . s at No. 5 Can y street, Buffalo N. Y. For nore than three ears he bad r. bad case of a -thnia n1 had an a lc 10 li dinv:i i '.-i W two ea s. 1'c j e wnd . ke nv. v "1 : ' Tak Ack. r -He sa. d h - ; a -i -! 25 cents 10 cnts less I ban cost. Write for one: stamps will do. If it is not satisfactory, send it Kick and your money will be promptly refunded. refund-ed. J. Fuancis, Gen. Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb, ; To Cure a Cold In One Day j Take Laxative ltronio Quinine Tablets. All! druggists refund money if it fails to cure. I E. W. Grovk.s signature oil every box. 2So. ! Walikur and Tintie Veterans. The veterans of tb Wahker a;i 1 Tintic Indian wars held their, "it h annua' an-nua' reunion at the Reynolds hall, Tuesday evening. The old grey haired hair-ed Indian fighters were out in force. The main features of the evening We-' '-irie- : it :.-.!( stmiier. e- i II 1 1 . 'O lie , . ., lion- it-s by Post (Japt ain Gen. McKenzie. Prayer, Chaplain G. A. Mason. Dancing and supper. Grand march at S:.'5) p. m. Song, Uriiwii sisters. Speeches on the campaign in Ihe Philippines, A tier Humphrey and Stanley St a ten. Speech, "Now anel Then," P.. T. Illancha rd. Dancing. What is Shiloh: A grand eild reme-ely for cough colds and coiisuinpt ion; used thtonghj the? world for half a century, has I cured innumerable cases of incipient : consumption and relieved many inj advanced stae-s If you are not j satisfied with the results we will re-1 fund your money. Price 23 cts., oO ct.-. and $1.00. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. ' Eureka Hurness Oil is thebesi presL-rvailve of new leali HiiU I lie hest reiiovattir n old ltiiliifi". It oily, tiultens, blackens black-ens and protects. Uso -3 i fe larnscs ii tvsj on your Ix-st harness, your old hi.r-ness hi.r-ness an.l vour nirrimrc lojj. umi liii-y will n r. only took l-ftt.T lull wear lonirer. .--.Id i-vf-r-wlii n'Hi cai;s all izt'.- i ,.ini li.af i.iia to live gallons. au. bj V!AMAi;il Utl. IO. 1 Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell. Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug '110 Stationery, Teiilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, RpoDges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Et : East Side of Bank Fcr 20 fears Has Led all Worm Remedies. ! SOXiD BT AZiIi ! Prepared by JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Loulft. I3 As High As a House The biggest engines in the West haul the Burlington's Bur-lington's 1. i ng trains out of Denver. They are as-hitfli as-hitfli as a house-, and as fast as a whirlwind. They weigh 114 Ions apiece, and their driving-wheels measure six feet fremi rim te rim. It is worth geiing East over the Burlington for the sole purMse or seeing and riding behind one eif these monsters. Two trains a day freru Denver to Omaha, Chicaifo. Kansas City, and St. Leiuis the Chicago Speeial. le-a vinjf at ,2:50 p. m ; the Vestibuled Flyer, at 10:30 p. m. Tiekets at. Offices of 'onnecting Lines. H - R. F, XEsLEN Trav B. R WAN? O A.' - - 2 l TV. V-t '-- 7K W ;.v- ..--..ft M li II ..... ...r.j, all right. He conld sleep and et a . He was cured several months ago. -Me is gone for good. You can write ta Hewi 1 go further than me in prais-t-, o. P.. Thokne. druggist, Buffalo. N.Y. 1, ... hout the United States and Canada; tvJ if you are not satisfied after buying, a d g t voir mon.n' back. .-f. r ' -rirforx. New )rt. suit- ;v i O. j. rt-e We haw Just Ocenei a Butcher :: Shop, iind are now ready and anxious to serve the people with the Choicest of Meats at the Lowest Possible Prices. Our motto, -'Neatness and Cheapness" WEBB & WIGMORE SPRINGVILLE. 7r H. STRAW Dealer in all kinds of : : FRESH and CURED MEATS, AND Green Grrocerlea If von want Goexl Meats at the Lowe st, Prices, give me a call. 1 will not be undersold. Highest price paid for Heef, Mutton, Veal and Pork. TIME FOH SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ojfden and the ( afr. So 1. I'aeilie mail Lr. a. m No. 7. from Tintie to Salt Lake City ' Lv.M15a.iu ' No. 5. f i oi. i Sanpete to Salt Lake...... t hv.iuap.nt .i a. I ii.-ihc limited Lv ..:&). m No. ft. Piissenjivr. from iv.lt Luktr-to Tinlie LT.fi-J0p.m No. -JH. Siirinirvillc to Tintie. JMistl. daily except Sunday L. ixSRtk. la GOING EAST. No. f. l'a.sseii.'er and mail, from Srlt Lake to Saiet(3 valk-y L. 10:Kt a. iu. No. 2. Atlanlie Expt-rs , Lv. 3:2Bmu. No. 4. e hicuo limited Lv. :a7 p. ni. Train No. ! leaves Sail Lake nt 1:30. anil arrives at Ojiden 1 ::i0 p. m. Train IO lea its (idcii at 2:10. and arrives at Salt Lake 3:l. I). e IHlllCE. Genera! MaiMMrer. s. II. BAWOe'K. GEO. W. UEINTZ. rrHflle Manairer. Own. Pass. V r Chemicals PlMirninoiHtt Brushes, Building, Springville. WHITE'S CRF.AI Host in Qui. titv. Be in Quai.vy DRTTGaiSTI 214 S. W. Temple Street P.i.w. & Freight Agt. General Aent, Ci33 CITY. Store, t t I 4 L |