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Show BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Molen & Caffrey, FarnKura, State rot. G. E Anderson, Photographer. State street, Hjram Straw, dealer In Fresh and Cured meats. Stalest. The Independent, SclentlSc Job Printing; living price. H. T. Reynolds, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. Webb & Wig more. Fresh and cured ni'a. State street. Deal Bros. & Memlenhall, general merchandise. State street. Win. B. Roylance, harm-HM. dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, drugs, chemicals and confectionery. Hoy-lance Hoy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercanlle C., wholesale and retail dealer In general Dierciiandiae. Dr. C. J Peterson, oruggint. dealer In lru;r? chemicals, booka. Stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Uoylain'e. wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rrain; bicycles, Studebuker wagons. Stale street. T. Child & Son, Proprietor? o tlie pprin-jville marble works. Three blocks east, two nertu or meeting house. T. Tame, Harness maker and dealer in harness trimmings. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and Pchettier wagons. Depot street. George Robertson, Platerer and catsimlner. work at reasonable figures. First-das Professional Cards. DR F- DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. ill Calls ProipilT Attended Da? or Flint.: Surgoc li. O. W. It. K. OHIce and Residence Resi-dence wit J. V U.-ini.i irit. Telephone cnnections. D. C JOHNSON, flttorney-at-liam and fictary Public Springville, Utah. G 2EO- SMART, M- D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. r PRINOVILLE, - - UTAI1. JAMES CATFBEY NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : Dr. N. II. PACKARD, : : PEJTTIST Extracting, Filling. Crown and Bridge work, and nil kinds of dental work done in a professional manner. OFFICE AT UKS1DKNCE One block south and 1 rast of R. G. W. depot String vi f.i.E, Utah. Societies. K. 0. T. M. Springville Tent Yu. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Jciixsos, Com. Kixiot N. Jordan. II. K. AUKMS WANTF.lt-IOR "THE LIFE kiid Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the world's! ereatc!t iiuvsil hero. Ry Murat Hal-trad, the life-Ions friend and admirer rf the nation's idol. Ulsgest anl best ImmjU; over otW pres. h.10 iiu-lit-s; neurly 1( 0 pases halftone tliuM rations; map in colors. Only HM. Enormous demand. Bijr commissions Outfit free. hance of a lifetime Write onir-k. The lHminion Coiupstuy. Caxton Bids-. Chicago. Provo Steam Laundry BeKt work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; jrimrantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine work, and make a Bpet-lalty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J. N. CULIGK, PROP'R. PROVO. UTAH. Domestic Steam Laundry PROVO Pooh Firet-Class Work at reasonable reason-able figures, and guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. No extra charge for calling call-ing for or delivering bundles. Family trade especially desired. Try our Domestic finish on white shirts, cuffs and collars. Spring-Tllle Spring-Tllle patrons leave orders with JESSE W. PAYNE LCCAL AGENT. PS IE; I n BMos a kDr. Williams' Indian Pm kOiQtnient wiil cure Blind 'lileeUiuK aud ItcUinc .Hiies. 1 1 itbsnr It Lb Lumarx iaaaw? H flauujs Uie llchiuK at oi.ee, acts I . n BBasa poultice, tnves instant re- I Q lief. Dr. Wii.iums' Indian Pile Oint- 1 ment is prepared for Pi esand Itch- lag of the private parts. Kvery box is eeipt of price. M eent and f i.Ott. WILLIAMS UiUFaCTURIIIG CO.. iTops.. Cleveland. Ohio. For sale at Dr. G. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Whitney & Pierce, Planing Mill Operators HEADQUARTERS for all kind of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscoting, Dtmr and Window frames. Work done promptly and at Lowest Pi Ices. 101 1 lile East of lit deanery. SPRINGVILLE UTA II. LUUti WHtiii A.i ftXf tliLS. Cootih Syrup.. TaMtia lit!. Cm m time. Nii nv drnrffts. The Independent. William F. Gibson Editor-E. Editor-E. U. Jordan, BusineK Manager. Entered at the post office at Springvllle Utah, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Issued every Thurs.lay morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months. Three months. $2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. Kimberley, it is said, has traded a train load o,f diamonds for n train load of coal. Ex-President Cleveland denies den-ies that he is ill. S much the better. We all wish him long life and continued freedom from the troubles of pililical affairs. In view of the huge prices to be charged at the Kansas Oily convenlion. some politicians wish that they had taken the amount of iheir future hotel bills there a few months ago and purchased the hotel. A fool Southern Republican has introduced a bill in the House pensioning Confederate soldiers. The country should clearly understand that it is the act solely of the aforesaid Republican. Re-publican. The Sul h does not ask and does not want pensions for her soldiers. Perhaps the hotel keepers will charge exhorbitantly during the Democratic convenlion, hut Chicago has no right to kick as she is tloing about it. The country remembers well Chic go'ssperformHiK-es during the the World's Fair. An assemblage of Methodist ministers has denounced President Presi-dent McKinley for drinking a glass of wine recently. Now-let Now-let the next assemblage of Rabbis Rab-bis denounce him for eating ham, and the country will be satisfied that it has gone through the same experience that befell be-fell the late lamented Balaam. The British are rejoicing over Buller's great victory. But what victory has he won, after all? Unless we haw misread the dispatches, Joiibert held him back until he was forced to retreat to oppose Roberts. Then Buller walked into Ladysmitli unopposed. It looks something like a Sampson victory won by the other fellow. It is somewhat curious how Republican st i k to their party Senator Hoar, Uir instance, and Ex-Senator Edmunds, d en ounce the Republicans for all sorts of things, but both say that the will vote for McKinley next fall. If they had been Democrats Demo-crats and hail disagreed as thoroughly thor-oughly with their party, they would have followed the example exam-ple of the gold men and boiled long ago. The country would very much like to know what is passing be hind the scenes in regard to the Nicaragua!! canal. Repre sentative Burton of Ohio, ob structed its consideration recently re-cently on the ground that the Hay-Pauncefole treaty is pending pend-ing in the Senate and that the commission sent to investigate the Panama route has not yet reported. The people of the United States are not in any mood to postpone action for either of these reasons. In the near future the post- office department will issue postage stamps bound in the form of neat little books small enough to be, easily carried in the vest pocket, with a cover upon which will be printed the postal rates in the United States and all foreign countries' and the leaves separated by leaves of parafine paper to prevent pre-vent adhesion. The books will be issued in three denominations denomina-tions containing twelve, tweuty-fcur tweuty-fcur and forty-eight stamps respectively re-spectively and one cent extra will be charged for each book from which the government will derive a profit of eight rents per thouand. The scheme will be a great convenience to the public and will facilitate the sale of stamps in quantities by doing away with the necessity neces-sity of tearing from the perforated perfor-ated sheets on the part of the postal clerk. Lost, te! ween Mrs Ella Ilaym n(!s place, and that of IT. L. Cdmniinns', Tuesday evening, a purse containing f 10 in money and papers. Fiuder re turn to Mr?. Cunioiiugs and receive reward. - It is very hard to stand by and see our dear ones suffer while awaiting the arrival of the doctor. An Albany (N. V.) dairyman called at a drug there for a doctor to coiue and see bis child, then very tick with the croup. Not rinding a doctor in, he left word for liini to come at once on his return, lie also bought a bottle of Chamber-Iain's Chamber-Iain's Cough Remedy, which he tipped tipp-ed would give some relief until the doctor Fhould arrive. In a few hours he returned, saving the doctor need not come, as the child was much better. bet-ter. The druggist, Mr. Otto Scholiz, says the family has since recrumeud-ed recrumeud-ed ChamlM-rlain's Couh Remedy t their neighbors and friends until he has a constant demand for it from it at part of the country. For sale by l3r. Peterson. PLENTY Otf APPLES. Thi3 Year's Crop Nearly TwIcj as Large as That of 1898. Distribution of the Crop Celwecr-tbe Celwecr-tbe Short States How the Frolt la Handled In Cutca&o. The apple crop this year is twice a; large as that of 1808, according to Scut I Water street apple kings. Kven thi; it is but CO per cent, of a full crcp r.ut is not to be compared with thcjmmci.:i crop of 1896, when apples sold as lev.- at 75 cents a barrel and were so cheap that no money could be made on them L either grower or handler. Thequalil; this year is also superior to that of ISO!-, with prices in general lower. New Yoii. apples are higher than a year ago, bu that is due to the exceptionally f. r ; quality of this season's New York fruit The distribution of the crop varies, a: it does every year. New York has abevr 40 per cent, of a crop, Michigan 50 recent, re-cent, of a crop, mostly of No. 2 apples. TheNew England crop is light. Lzz: year the west had none. This season Indiana has a larger yield than fcr tci: years past and the piles of apples on the celfar floor are bigger than for a long time. Ohio and Iowa did fairly well. Illinois has a fair crop of mediums. Missouri's Mis-souri's yield is small and of poor quality. qual-ity. Wisconsin and Minnesota ere bu3--ers. California did well, as did Canada, which has about 60 per cent, of a crop. The Pacific coast is coming up in apple ap-ple production. It is not much of a factor fac-tor this year, however, on account of the quantity of fruit raised in the middle mid-dle west and east. In a few years it wilt be of greater importance, although even now it is of importance in case of a shortage over the rest of the country. This year the middle, west and east are exchanging frjit in a kind of apple reciprocity. New York is swapping her famous greenings, Baldwins, russets, Grimes' golden and pys for western Jonathans, wine saps and Ben Davis, especiallj- the latter. The apple picking season is now ever and car loads of apples are coming into Chicago for cold storage. Only the best hand-picked apples will stand cold storage stor-age for any length of time. Chicago handles about 30 per cent, of the eggs in the country, and at least 20 per cent, of its apples. It would handle a laTger percentage of the latter were it not for the number of cold storage plants constructed con-structed throughout the fruit districts in New York state. The common practice of large Scutli Water street apple men buying apples varies in different s-ections. In New York most of the apples purchased by them are bought by the barrel, being picked by the grower but packed in the orchard by the commission f rms' own packers. A few firms have as many as 500 men in their employ durintr the four to six weeks' packing ser.scn. But i New York fruit farmers are old hands at the business, and many cf them pack their own fruit, cither soiling it to apple ap-ple firms' representatives cr consigning it themselves to commission-houses. In Illinois more apples are bought on the trees. Occasionally- speculative investors in-vestors buy the prospective crops of orchards in bloom. In Chicago three or four South Water street houses handle the fruit in car lots, as well as in lesser quantity, and to them the minor commission men go for ! part or their stock. between these two extremes in the vol- ume of their business buy outright over . the country and receive commission on ! a lesser scale than the leaders. Chicago ' imes-Jieraia. ANCIENT ADVERTISING. Plctnreatae Enibleraa vritb Which Tradesmen , Once Made Their Wares and Occupations Known. A noticeable survival of the picturesque pictur-esque old fashion of hanging emblems outside shops which dealt with the goods to be sold within, is the sign of the boot, which one may"often see hanging outside a shoemakerJs shop, says the London News. Sign boots are made in two or three standard sizes and of other sizes to order. They are most commonly seen gilded, but sign boots are occasionally finished in some bright color, as, for instance, a brilliant red. The boot signs may be bought in the establishment of the dealer in emblem signs, where there are also to be found the gilded fishes for the dealer in fishing tackle, the great gilded padlocks for the hardware dealer, and a variety of other signs of an emblematic character. Besides .these familiar gilded or painteel smaller boots there is occasionally occa-sionally seen in front of shoe stores a giant boot, with the foot part perhaps per-haps tiree or four feet in length and the leg in proportion, four or five or six feet tall. These great boots, of which the number used is limited, are made of sheet iron or tin and painted. They are not kept in stock for sale. London Lon-don News. Weight of American Malls Unknown. Strange as it seems, the United States government has not taken a complete accounting of the actual total weights of the maH matter carried by it for over 20 years. Candles l1 Nothing else adds ao macb to the ctutrm of th drawing room or boadoir a. th aoftir radiant radi-ant iicht from OrtRDOV'a Candles. Kothimr will contribute mort to tbo artistic aoeeesg of the luncheon, ! tea or dinner. The bent decorative j candles for tha aimplent or tha mo-H eiaborata fa net ion for cot tage or mansion. Hade in a 1 1 colon and tba moat delicate tinta by tTAXBASD OIL CO. and aold eTerywhsra. LOCAL BKIEFS "Foutcsb favors the brave. It is also favorable to thus who purify pur-ify their blood in the spring by taking tak-ing America's Greatest Spring Medi-ciue, Medi-ciue, Hood.s Sarsuparitia. A clear head and healthy body are given by its use. Constipation is cured by Hornl's 25. cent a. Pills If yon wnnt a pool eljar sro t Whitehead's Kestaurant. A t;ood second hand 3-inch wagon for sale cheap. Wm. Caktek.. Webb & Wigmore pay highest, cash price for veal calves. Mrs. C J. Peterson spent Tuesday in Salt Lake visiting friends. Wheels rented and repaired Wm. M. Boy lance's. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L .we, Sundaj, March 11, a sou. A little baby girl arrived at at N. the home or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellers, lat week. Wanted, an apprent ice girl to learn the ruillii.er's trade. Mks. E M. White. Will Whitehead returned. Tuesday night, from a visit to Mead i.v. .Milliard .Mil-liard county. I will Haiu open a bicycle it paii shop in Springville, on the :!h oi ibis month. J. M. Clakk. , Mr. and. Mrs. John Metidenb.dJ came down from Alius, Tuesday, fm a visit wiih relatives. Frank Friel, who has been associated associat-ed Willi lly Straw iu the butcher business, retired Monday. Best local talent will give the theatre thea-tre goers a Heat next week in the perfoi mance of Ihe.Man of M iilion.-.7' The Sterling, Creeent and Monarch, the leading bicycles. Win. M, llo.y-lance llo.y-lance sells them at all right prices and terms, A No. 1 lady orchestra will be in attendance at the play the "Man of Millions'' lo be given under the aus pices of the M. I. A. next week. Beautify your homes and sidewalks by planting shade trees of the best varieties. Wm. M. Roj lance has plenty of them cheap, too. Rev. Bailey of Springville preached at the Presbyterian church several nights this wtek. l'oynon Globc-llctuler. Globc-llctuler. Elm, ash, and maple shade trees in abundance at Wm. M. llolance. prices right. See Juhu S. Groesbeck for particulars. Mrs. Lucy Goodman catue down from Springville Wednesday to enjoy a brief visit with her paiems, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nielsoti. Mt. I'kusint Pyramid. Wm. M. Roy lance is headquarters for bicycles and bicycle supplies. Don't forget this when you want this class of goods; he fixes your wheel right too. For the W. J. Bryan oration at Salt Lake, March 24, the 11. G. W. By. round t rip tickets will be sold at a rate of a single fare. Limited to reluru March 25. A parlor meeting or the W c. T. U. will be held Thursday Afternoon. March 22:id at 3 p. m V with Mrs. Groves, opposite the C-n"ral school house. All ladies young and old are invited. George Groesbeck departed for Missoula, Mont , Naturday, aud there is now a vacant chair in this sh p's ti reside. George will work in the placer mines at Missoula, and threat - ens ' De Kon ;l .v ir. A man's home i tjier is worth more to him than any other because i' gives him more facts and locti news, besides alwajs working fur the best interests of the home cominuuitv. When you subscribe for your hom-paper hom-paper and pay for it, you increase the editor's ability to work for the development devel-opment of your own community. Ujden 'J hues. A Good Thin! PKOVO, Sept. 29, IS99. S. Coltrin Esq. After using your Electric liniment in our familv for over twerttv vears we take pleasure in recommending it to the public as .the best remedy for rheumatism, colic, cramps, sprains, bruises, burns, cuts etc.. and for children with summer complaint it can not be beat. In fact, it is the best family meelicine we have ever used, and as such we take pleasure in recommending it to the public. Jos. T. McEwan Irixda N. McEwan O-Sold at all stores. The Greatest Siauhter Sale Ever .Clothe your Boys while you can do Children's Suits. Sizes 3 to J2 years, short pants; lots; regular prices, $1.50, $1.75. Children's Suits. Sizes 3 to 12 years, short pants: broken brok-en lois; regular prices, $2 50, $2.75, O Pf $3, $3.50 and $4 Children's Suits. Sizes 3 to 14 rs; short pants; choice of any $3.25, $3-50, $3.75 $4.00 suit For Children's Suits. Sizes 3 to 14 yrs; short pants; your choice of any $4.50. $5, $5.50 or $6.00 O O P suit .............For O.y Sale Spot Cash. R. A. Barney, Democratic Rally. The Demociats opened the cam paign witb a rally at the city ball, Tuesday night." B. II. Rolierls and I). C. Dunbar were the speakers and James E. Hall was chairman. The house was fairly well filled. Dunbar was the first speaker and spoke of the tariff, trusts and financial finan-cial questions. He paid B. 11. Roberts Rob-erts a compliment and placed the responsibility of Roberts' rejection lo the Halt Luke Tribune which he said had entered into a conspiracy with oi hers to undo the work of the peo-pie peo-pie of Utah. Mr. Roberts was introduced. His remarks were prefaeetl by an acknowledgment acknow-ledgment of the resolutions adopted by the inilignat ion meetings held here. He extended his I hanks f it the same. He then proceeded with his orat ion and touched upon tariff and finance. He then took up the expansion question and racked the administration for their attitude to-the to-the Phiiippiiio0nsurgents His remarks re-marks on the question did not str ike a responsive cord iu the hearts of his audience. Flrt Flan role on tlie Coast. On the highe-. ground of a long, low hill distant about one mile to tlie west- ward of ilic little town of Bodega, in Western Sonoma county, tab, there stand? a tall, somewhat decrepit red-weed red-weed flagstaff. This ancient-looking pole' Is Tibout CO feet in height, says the Hanr Francisco Bulletin, is bent with age and exposure, and is slow ly decaj-ing. decaj-ing. That plain, warped old redwood flagpole is- the patriarch cf all flagpoles not cnl.v in California, but on the entire en-tire Pacific slope. For it was the first erected to fly the banner of the union when California and all other terri-tor3' terri-tor3' in the sair.e latitude from the Pacific Pa-cific to the Hot-Lies were taken possession posses-sion of bv the I'niled States. Maurice Kelly is homo from Eureka and looks like the smallpox nad dealt severely with him. This morning white doing his chores, chor-es, liufus, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Averett, broke his arm in two places, Ir. Smart set the fractures aud the lad is getting along nicely. The twelfth case of smalipox developed de-veloped h'fre this week in the person of Mrs. Wm. Rovlancc, who has been acting as nurse io the family of Joseph Jos-eph Clyde. Mrs. Roy la nee wa-i supposed sup-posed to be immune, having had the disease in England while a girl. When it was learned that she was ,-ick she was at once taken back to Mr. Clyde's. The aut hori; ie? do not think any exposures resulted from this case. All the other cases are recovering. Alexander Robertson, agent at this place for the Utah Sugar Co., has closed the contracts for (his ear's beet crop and, according to his staie-nient. staie-nient. 1)25 acres arc cout raclcd for in t his vicinity. This is an increase of about 50 per cent over last year's acreage. The combined acreage of springville and Maplelon last year was about 915 acres. The amount of Ma pleton't. acreage this yeir is not detluilclv known, but the compan's ayent there thinks it will be above 300. .This gives an acreage of 1,225 for the two precincis nearest the branch factory here. The crop last year avenged 15 ins per acre, and on that basis these i wo pivi net s this oar ought t i produce !8.:573 i.us. which, at 4.25 per ton. wmild in-crca in-crca -ihis city's revenues hv about t7S,2;;.3. Ralph Akciiihild, late of New York. EPICYCLES -a- AND EXPERT III YCLE MECHANIC GUN AND LOCKSMITHS : : Manufacturers of We are the Onlv Expert Bicycle Mech mics iu Utah Cum v. and we Positive"! v GiriMiiip.i Work done by u-. We bake E lamelrng in any Color Except. While. Ccu-treSt., between II and, I When Call at the residence of WALTE.J W.iEELER. Four Packard's Store, where you will find all kinds Caskets. Coffins, Linings, Handles, Etc, And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Caskets and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, broken $2. Boy's Suits. 90c Sizes 12 to 19 choice of any Boy's Suits. Sizes 12 to choice of your Boy's Suits. or O Sizes 12 to 19 choice of any You have will be sorry if No Coupons . 0 Tours for Children often inherit feeble digestive diges-tive power and colic of a more or less severe character results, when food is taken which is at ail difficult to digest, di-gest, White's Cream Vermifuge acts as a general and permanent tonicx Price 25 cents. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Pet-erson. Prof. Hudson was over from Span ish Fork, yesterday, arranging for his piano recital at the city ball, Saturday Sat-urday evening. In this he will be assisted by Prof. Mose Gudmuudson of this city. The entertainment will be free, and all music lovers should eneieavor to he present as they are assured of a musical treat,- Acker's dyspepsia tablets akk sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart-burn, raising of the food, distress dis-tress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c and 50c. Dr. C. J. Peterson. A. H. De Fluent, editor of the Journal, Jour-nal, Doyiestown, Ohio, for a number oT years suffered from-rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. He says: "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain H;ilm ;irw1 wmc en rtkriciwl t n riuii'i ,. ' . ' numeuiaie.y. iuc t am I ii'"J "i. oecu u eoiisiant companion I of mine ever since and it never fails." i bur sale bv Dr. Peterson Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's cough and consumption cure acts like magic in cases of croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25cts50 cts. and $1.00. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. John R. Kindred is building a new machine shed in the rear of his place on Roylance street. It is of frame covered and sided with iron. Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root tea, the great blood purifier puri-fier antl tissue builder. Myney refunded re-funded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. niions Gouoh one! Consumption - Lure Tliisi'S beyond question ibe most -ssicccssful CoHvli Ket'.i-riv.e Ket'.i-riv.e rv-r .::iv!i to nciicc: a few ei, i.i :::: vii.ly i: l'.r, -orr t Ciisrs ef '7;lip nnJ Mick li H i, v. '.-, -:j us w-.in'-c't-Ti'.O s'.i-ccm iii the t -.ire c-f l onstim i' ic:i is v.-it i-.cii t a ai -r.ll I in : he li: .f r'.i.'u i inc. Since it--; f.it t! :sc-v.-ry i t Juts been so! 1 i ;i f :iai-.ir!'C, a trst hii li i;o o'.h r i::i''!:t ire can s!;t!-'i. if y ;t li ivo a Couh, v t ri-i tiest y a-;!; vnu to try it. I:i 1 ":iitv t inu s I r.d t'aradit .';c. ami si.i ', in I"ri;la::il Is. -J., s. .';J. and 4s. ;j.' SOLE PROPRIETORS S.CWells & Co.! LET ROY. N.Y. HAMILTON, CAN. m J. P -let-son. (i K II. I .'OX I :Sji3oxl: the Olympia Wheel. XZO.OT'Q. UTAH. in Need P.lor of ki East of Springville. Given in Provo it at Halt-Price. years; long Dan's. Your $4.00. $4.50 or $5.00 suit For 19 years, long pants 5 $4.25 any $5.50, $6.50 or $7.00 years, long pants. Your $7.50 to $12.00 suit. .For never seen such Bargains, and you mis3 this Sale. No Goods Changed H 5)1 For sale bv Dr. C. $2.95 S5.95 A Mother's Plain Words "I suppose you will be astonished when I tell you that six years ago I wan in a most dangerous condition with bronchitis and. lung trouble, because you can see how well and strong I am now. The attack at that time caused terrible pain in my chest and lungs. I could hardly move, and to stoop caused in tense suf- rr's English Remedy, and T JJ h ;t"-it I would trv it. although I ?r5&- !. ivii ess that down in mv heart I JL ' little faith in it. The -t bottle gave great relief, J tho second bottle made me ve hea'thv womaa I am today. My husband's luntrs are weak o, and he cured himself vvith same grand old remedy. - b y and girl have both t saved by it from death "-oup. I know this is so, for a they were attacked in the : I had a bottle in the closet, acting qu-ckly that fatal 1y was easily overcome, ways give it to the children s they have a cough or crld, J we would not be without it r anything. My sister will 1 you also, if you a'k her, that . is a modi" ine that can always 'o depended upon for all the o tblosof the breathing organs. I tell all nur ne;rhbors about Ac'ar's Enelish Remedy whenever I get a chance, and there are plenty of pe-p pe-p e around Mechanicsville, N. Y., where I live, who would no more think of goal go-al ' to bed at night without abottle of it in the house than they would of leaving their doors wide open. As I look at it, parents are criminally responsible when they allow their children to die under their very eyes with croup, because hero is a tertain remedy that will conquer the terrible monster every time." (Signed) Mrs. Floyd Fowlkr. -kor's Entfllsh Remedv Is sold br alt druirclsts under a positive guarantee Viia? r money will be refunded in case of failure. 35c, 50c., and $1 a bottle ia cited states and Canada. Ia England, is. aJ., as. 3d., and 4s. 6d. H e aulhorvx the above guarantee. W. IT. JIOOKER & CO., Proprietors, Sew Ymt. Por Hule Have It Done Right. Take your watch to b N. West and have it cleaned and tlxed. Work guaranteed What's Your Face Worth. Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all sins of liver trouble. Hut Dr. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion, Onlv 25 cents at Peterson's Drug Store. On Every ISottle Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee:"All we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid." Price 25 cts.. 50 cts. and $1.00, Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: John A. Lewis, aged 2."5, of Spanish Fork, and Hannah Woolslenhulme, 21. of North Kamas: Samuel Gardner, 22, and Elizabeth E..r, 22, both of Provo Bench; Isaac W. Fox, W. 23, and Erancis S. Winn, 2'5, both of Lchi; James W. King, 3, ami Laura K. Ball, 33, both of l'ruvn. The first Democratic rally of the campaign in this county was held in Johnson's hall, Mapleton at 2 p. in . Monday. The drawing card was I). C. Dunbar, who made a verv pleasing talk on Democratic principles dealing w it h t he tariff, trusts and tluancial questions. John S. Iloyer and James j E Hall were present aud made short j talks. H. H. Roberts was billed to j speak but lor some reason was rot present. There was a fair sized audience. DV. good, hot, tasteful morning's breakfast, rn. It will brace him up for the day's wear and tear. The best to be found in the market today is Hlgh-Qrsi! GOFFE Uniformly Good. Sold by II. T. Reynolds & Co., dealers deal-ers iu staple and fancy trioecnes. The Rixi-it rc-i'.ciy lor i . i-v :c;-. or;,'a;r3 of oi:h.a- E. x, au: !. c; 1 Impotoncy, I.'irh'.iy U::;:.. -ijr..; cf Tobacco or O: ! a: j. tvLicli lc AFTER USING. 95 order we srocranice u cu.-c Husband ! FifS noo 1 It ! Jn is si Ob L Oboxos for $5.00. IvCi. ."?jGV'iT33 Ci5t ' MIVAL CO., Cleveland, OUio for- !- 1. tat I I'ct ergon's IJint; I I . Mi 4 V Thomas Child & Son. Drugs. Medicines. Prescript inns CaTefnlh Compounded by Earl Tnioehel). Pharmacist in Charge. jCity Drug 1C. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc.. : East Side of Bank WoRMs For 20 Yesrs Has Led z Vcrm Remsf &.x.xa JAMES ! H.C I sit A 1 v I 1- l'eei-MDii, Agents Wanted. I . .-.ell I he M.irsh Reading Stand and involving Hook Case. I'.est Office or l,i!irat article ever palontt-d, and F. i here on Sight, at. a good A'h stand id'e with such a 'i - io make money? Ask publish ..I'tOis paper to show you sample of :'-.s!:iinl. in- write us for full parti--, i ' i . - a once. MARSH MFG.. CO., 512 West Lake Si.. Chicago. N Ws haya Just Opened a Butcher :: Shop,. and arc now ready and on- to serve the people with the Choicest of Meats ,i tiv nioi Lowest, Possible Prices. Our io. "Neatness and Cheapness" VE33 & W.GMORE SPRIN3VILLE. -H. STRAW Dealer in all k i nds of : : FRESH and CURED MEATS. -AN D- G-reon Groceries If von-want Good Meals at the wot. Pi ices, give me a call. I will I be uiMlerold Highest, prices id for Heef. Multon, Vca.and Pork. rv LAKE .:fV9 T" H JUL 23 37 Jh. X3 Xi 33 l ull SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. GOIXU WEST To Salt LaUe. Uden ami i lie Const. o .". S ( nil -ji ivinl lu Suit Lii'.vu Lv H:li) ii m, - 7 f mm Tintic to Salt Lake 'iry I.v. H:!.ra. m V.) I. I':i.-!fi- mail Lv. 10:J2 a. iu No. U. f:o;n Sa-ipete to Salt Lake Lv. 4:31 p. in Ni. :!. I'a -if-e i?!r'.s Lv 7:35 p. in No. H. 1'asf.fiiuer. from S-lt Lake to s Tiiilic Lv. (i:.:0 p. in V.. .2s. Sprhitr villi, to Tintic, Mixed. ilaily c.M't'jjt Sunday Lv 5:55 a. m GOING FAST. No. ti. Sretii.- S pi'cial. to i Ion var Lv !): 18 a. in, n'o. 10. PasiMifXi r and mail, from Salt I, ai..1 to Sanpete valley Lv . ::' a. m. N'o.'J. . '.lain io Express Lv. :!:4." p.m. No. 4. Cliicajio limited Lv. 9:25 p. m. !. i;. HODGE. General Manacer, II. liAlii ex K. GEO. V. HEINTZ. Truitii- Manager. Gen. Pass. At 1TALST t '& s e si X3K. MOTT'S prostration and r.ll diseases of the generative rrv 1'rc.it ration. I'ailintr or Lost Mnuliood, i Urcl i.rrors. Mental Worry, execssivo us i) v ri Miinpuon auu Jtisanity. with every or rdnud tbe nvnov. Sold it HI. on nw hnt 0:-WE HAVE A VAKIETY OF :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If e havn't what you want on hanl we can soon get it for yon. We take hay and grain in paynieritTijaod will a. ways be found trying to please you. Springville, Utah. Chemicals lrl-m ea rm aol m t. Brushes, Building, Springville. vSlFUCEI WHITE'S CREAM Most ia Quantity. Best in Quality. ) EVERY xhug F. BALLARD. St. Louis. Store, |
