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Show t BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Furniture. Stu.t- "'"-st. G. H A ii.Ierson, Pliotogranner. State atrett. II. T. Keynol.ls genera! merc'eindiM-. State street. Fr'i Carler. Contractor and builder. Monroe street. Peal Iiros. it Menienhal, general merchandise. State street. Wrn. I Koy lance, harness, dealer in harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whiteiiea.l, drtms. clieir.leals and confectionery, Koy-lance Koy-lance street. G. S. Woo. ler.-antle Co., wholesale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Dr. C. J Peterson, drutriri-! dealer in druz- cln.'mieals, liooks. stationery and wall paper. Win. M. Roy la nee. wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rrain; bicycles. Sludebaker wagons. State street. T. Chil.l ct Son, 1'ropriitorS o. the Springville marl.le works. Three blocks east, two north of meeting house. Erdman & Son, Dealers in all kinds of Meats and Green Groceries. S:atc street. The Independent. The local newspaper. Subscribe for it and read it. It w ill tin you good. Job I'riiiting l'riiit s!in;i is north Mile of Slate street. J. II. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and elicit It r agoi.s. Depot street, Gein oe Ilobei tson, lIt-rcr and calsominer. work at reasonable figures. Fir.-t-class Professional Cards. OR- F- DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SU3GEQH. Ail Calls riosjtly Altered Bay or FijM. : Surj.-t .jt K O W. K. U. Offlce and Residence. Resi-dence. ti i .V ir.il. Telephone cunnections. IX C. JOHNSON, flttorney-at-Iiatu and dietary Public. Si'ia.N'tivii.i.E, Utah. C lEO. SMART, M- D. Physician and Surgeon. O llice in ICh.nis ami 15. iti Hank building. Office hours s to in a.m. 1- to 2 and ." to !l . in. i'kinovili.k, - - Utah. James caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SFK1 NO VILLK, UTAH. : : Dk. N. II. PACKARD, : DENTIST Extracting, Filling, Crown and I'.ridge work, and all kinds of dental work done in a provisional manner OFFICE AT RESIDENCE One block south and 1 east of R. G. W. depot Springville. Utah. JYr. li F. IIODON. an experienced TEACHER OF mUSIC, will take a limited number of puDtls for Piano ox" Organ TiiMilatsanrt Fridavs. Studio at the Hover House. Societies. K. O. T. M. Springville Tent N- meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7: SO. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Johnson, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. II. K. Provo Steam Laundry llcst work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; jruarantce satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of fine work, and make a i-pecialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without rxtra charge. J. N. CULICK, PROP'R. PROVO. UTAH. Some people live to eat and others eat to live. In either case GOOD MEATS are a necessity. We furnUh the best of everything in the meat line We pay the highest market prices for Veal and Chickens. Erdman & Sons, BUTCH ERS, SPRING VI LLE - - UTAH. PAT! ITS- DESIGNS TRADE-MARKS I AND COPYRIGHTS . OBTAINED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY FREE Notice in Inventive Age " Book "How toobtain Patents" f CVirjM moderate. Xo fe till patent is secured. W I . . . H 1 . . 1 a . I liCUrn VLUIUT CIIDQUCDUB1. AQUr E. G. SiGGERS. Patent Lawyer. Washington q f C Ur. Williams' Ic ff 1 1 liutmeut wiil n E 1 1 w JJieeuiii;.' aiul 5 BprPUrs. li absoruslh ' Indian li i. cure Blind 1u:Uiuk ibsoros the tumors. aiis tne iwaiug ai o.nt, acts KJas a pom lii e, pives insiaul relief. re-lief. Dr. il.iaini' Indian Pile Ointment Oint-ment n re pa red for Piles and Itch- 3 In? of the private parts. Every box is Hpt of prirw. M cent and $1.00. WILLIAMS Kf NL'FACTURING CO.. froy.. Cleveland. Ohio. Vor sale at Dr. C. J. Petenson's Drug Store. c Rccreaticn Pointers An illustrated monthly niacrazine 1iicl will inteivt any reader of pinl littrrure; fl per year. Send A x-lid tor free sampla and" let it talk fr itsi lf.- Reporter Publishing Co.. J Kansas Oity - - - Mo. Luhti WnLht AlL tlii f AiLS. Bct L'ouKb Syrup. Taste Guud. Cm in limn b drurei.. PI r m LsJ The Independent. William F. Gibson Editor-E. Editor-E. N. Jordan, Business Manager, Entered at the post office at Springville Utah, foi transmission through the mails as second-class ma.tu.-r. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months. Three months. 2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. Japan shows a commendable willingness to fight first and divide afterward?. Now we understand how it is. Our weather bureau predictions pre-dictions were evidently manufactured manu-factured at Shanghai. 1 The reports that the Filipinos have taken to counterfeiting silver dollars are no evidence that they favor free silver. The next liorrible crime that the Boxers are likely to commit may be to refuse to recognize their wierd laundry tickets. Americans are concerned in Mr. Astor's snubbing chiefly because they fear that it will cause him to come to this country again. If the Chinese make all this trouble over the advent of a few railway trains, what would they not do if someone introduced automobiles into their country? The men who won enduring fame by seeing the Spanish fleet off Cape Cod have evidently gone to China to edit the news from Shanghai. Reports from Nome say that in addition to the lack of gold ami the presence of small-pox and typhoid, there has been added a plentiful lack of whisky. Poor Nome ! No one will object to Hanna and Jones carrying all the doubtful states they can, but everybody will seriously object if they take too large a load and drop them lie re they will obstruct the roads. We cannot excuse the Chinese for getting excited because be-cause their country was being cut up by trolley lines, when we remember that we ourselves are being cut up by them without a murmur. When Britain jumped on the little Boer republics ami Uncle Sam locked horns with Spain, did either dream ol what was to come of it all? If they had, would they have held back gone forward? The Richfield Reaper, one of the best country papers in the State, comes to hand this week enlarged to a six column folio, all home-print. Brother Williams is enjoying the electrifying touch of prospeiity. One result of turning Cuba loose in a year or two seems to have been overlooked. Neely can hardly be tried within that time and if he isn't, will have to be turned over to the Cuban courts. Will the country con sent to this? At last it is announced that Cuba is to be set free within eight or nine months. This ought tt) be quite enough to wind up things down there and get out. It is a pity, however, that it couldn't be done before the November election not nece3sarilv for publication but as an ev deuce of good faith. Ifthere were 30,000 Americans Ameri-cans at Tientsin instead of 30,000 allies, there is little doubt that they would have thrown prudence to the winds and started for Pekin to rescue the foreign women and children there. Perhaps the allies 'may strike a stronger blow if they waif, and perhaps it would be destruction to move now, but all the same, Amencane would move. " "We regret tlie retirement of Editor John R. Wallis of the St. George News from the journalistic journal-istic fie id, while hoping he has selected" a profession for his future that . promises more than country newspaper work. Brother Wallis gave the " St. George people a t-quare deal, and they etood by hiiu in good shape. The New under his management had probably the best corps of county correspondents correspon-dents in Utah. To his successor we extend greetings. The good people of Newark, Del., turned out the other evening even-ing and mobbod an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, bloodhounds blood-hounds and all. When patience ceases to be virtue it usually employs the dull-ihud mode of departure. The Independent is glad to note that the St. James Mission school will be continued and probably grow into something greater, eventuVly becoming a splendid institution of learning. The town connot have too many schools, provided they are of good quality and well-supported. Rivalry and competition are good thing3 in educational matters, the same as in commerce. com-merce. Colonel Bryan has given out an interview endorsing the attitude of the Administration in China so far, and asserting that Congress has wisdom enough to decide what should he done when all the facts are known. When that time comes, the President will "decide whether to call Congress in extra session. There is no need to do so now, unless he finds himself lacking in either men or luonev. A Minister's (ood Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured." says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia. Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three (Kittles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated hi in for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged dis-charged hiin. 1 went -over to see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said, 'ISo.' I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured." For sale by C. J Peterson. NO ONE FEARS DEATH. An Experienced Phj-tclan of Lons Practice Telia of m Popular Fallncy.- "I have seen thousands of persons die under all sorts of circumstances, and never yet have I seen one display the slightest fear of death." This remarkable remark-able statement was made 1 he other day, according to the Philadelphia Record, by a physician who has practiced many years in Philadelphia, and who has seen a great deal of hospital service. "It is a popular fallacy," he went on, "to imagine that a deathbed scene is ever terrible, other than as a parting between loved ones. The fear of the unknown is never present at the last. Even amid ignorance and vice I have never experienced such scenes as a novelist, nov-elist, who strives after realism, will sometimes picture. "When a patient is told that he cannot can-not recover and the end is near, he invariably in-variably seems resigned to his fate, and his only thought seems to be of those who are to be left behind. This is true alike of men and women. "Those who become hysterical and declare they are not fit to die are the ones who are not as ill as they think they are. These always get well. A psychological reason ? Oh, I don't know that there is any. It's just a human trait." Rio Graude Western Excursions. The following excursion rates, with dates and places, are announced by the Rio Grande Western R'y: Every Sunday Regular excursion to Castilla, Getevaand Provo canyon, one fare for the round trip. Springville Spring-ville to Castilla, 50c; to Geneva. 50c: to Heber. SI.20; to Charleston. $1.10: to Forts, 70c; to Falls, 65c; to Nuuos, GOc. It Saved His Le?. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six nionths witha" frightful fright-ful running sore on his leg; Jtttit writes that Liucklen"s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in Ave days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the hest salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by C. J. Peterson, druggist Mrs. Alice Wood and daughter, of Montpelier, Idaho, are here on a visit to relatives. P.ruce Dallin, of Gainsville, Texas, came in this morning, for a few 'lav visit with his parents. Bruce married a Texas lady, and seems permanently located in the Lone Star state. According to stories of people who were abroad Tuesday night at about 1 o'clock, the earth quaked and shook things a little. The ouly damage reported here yet was up at Sam Davis.' He had a lot of nice new post holes on his lot, and the earthquake earth-quake broke them up and scattered the pieces about the neighborhood. Mining shafts io Tintic were twisted, and Provo people got up -in the middle of the night, said ' their prayers, and awaited the trump of doom. The shock must have reached Marysvale, as Messrs. Scott, Peterson and Warthen came horua the very next day. DEATH OF SID GARLAND. Said to Have Occurred in Montana a day or two Since. Spanish Fork, Aug. 1. A telegram was received here from Lima, Mont., today announcing the death of Sid Garland, lie left Spanish Fork in good health only last week. He was a Maccabee; that order and his young wife, Vina, are trying to get particulars. particu-lars. Tribune. Mr. Garland was well known here, having heen a brakeman here on the Tintic braueh under Conductor Starr, who was his brother-in-law. He lost a hand while at work on the road. The reports brought here from Provo last night stated that he had been shot while at his ranch in Montana. Mon-tana. Particulars were lacking. August Flower. V, "It is a surprising fact," says Prof. Houten, "that in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, 1 have met more people having hav-ing used Green's August Fiower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia deranged de-ranged liver and stomach and for constipation. con-stipation. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches -and general gen-eral bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Greens August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent excell-ent for sour stomachs and indigestion." indiges-tion." Samnle bottles fe at Dr. C.J. Peterson. Sold by dealflfrs in all civi lized countries. J Have It Done Ilig-ht. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed LOCAL KKIEFS. Miss Louise Haymond is quite sick. Mrs. Nellie Clark is quite sick of an attack of rheumatism. Miss Mary Knold returned from Salt Lake, last week. Mrs. Shimin and Miss Beckman are rusticating in the canyon. Mi.-s Sadie Boyer came home from Salt Lake, Friday ever-iing. Lovers of a good cigar are invited to call at Jas. Whitehead's. Harmon Johnson came down from Pocatello on a visit, Saturday. Brig Crandall has a case of typhoid fever of the '"walking" variety. Born, Wednesday, July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Watson, a sou. Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Councilman, a daughter. Springville sent a delegation of pleasure seekers to Heber City, Sunday. Sun-day. J. N. C, Pexton, of Nephi, is here on a few days' visit to.his brother, J. N. Pexton and family. Joseph Thorn has come home from Wyoming, sick. The climate out there docs lots of the Uujup. Small fires are frequent! along the Rio Grande Western ( irack. No special damage is reported! so far. The various ward conliiittees are engaged today in a thorough renovation renova-tion of the L: D. S. Meeting house. Chester Deal arri ved"ltome from Murray, Sunday, where he has been at work siuce the University closed. I still have the agency fur the. renowned re-nowned Crescent, Sterling anu Monarch Mon-arch lines of bicycles, and have extras for same. Wm. M. Royljce. Marshal Gem:nell is after the lamp-less lamp-less cyclists who ride after dark. Don't take any chances, but buy a lamp of J. M. Clark. lie has all kinds all good. Geo. Mathews, of Salt Lake, and Isaac Wood, of Bountiful, returned home yesterday. They have been the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ji. M. Douga 1 . for a couple of weeks. Panting, and with its tongue hanging hang-ing out, the thermometer has lolled ahout in the shade the past three days, chalking up temperatures varying vary-ing from 96 to 100 degrees. The directors of the Sprincville Ranking Co. held a meeting last night, and declared the regular semi annual dividend of 2 per cent on the capital stock, amounting to $1,000. C. E. Dallin, the sculptor, left for the east Tuesday night, after a vety pleasant three weeks' stay in Utah. Mr. Dallin is a man whom fame and prosperity have left entirely unspoiled. un-spoiled. In the Herald's list of noted Club women in attendance at Saltair, Tuesday, appears the name of Mrs G. P. Thompson of this city. Fifteen club women from here were also present. Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; when puny and feeble they should he given a dose of White's Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson. II. G. Brown, the principal of the Hungerford academy for the ensuing year, arrived from Oklahoma with his wife and child, Saturday evening. He is a native of North Dakota, and brings high recommendations as an educator. L. J. Whitney and other townsmen are negotiating with parties of Silver City and Tintic for the incorporation of a new mining compaay to be named "UtatTs Queen." All hail to the Queen; may she, may she, indeed, be crowned with shiniug gold. John Murphy, who was here a couple of years ago in 'the laundry business, showed up in town again last week, on his way to Logan. John has travelled about a bit since he left here. He first went to Logan where he conducted a laundry, and after a time went to Arizona where he bought a ranch. Mr. Murphy is now going back to Logan to run a laundry for other parties. His wife is at Eranklio, Idaho. The St. James Mission has purchased pur-chased the Boyer & Bringburst property on State and Grant streets, and will soon set about refitting the buildings for school purposes. Quite a sum of money has been raised for this purpose, and it is understood that Bishop Leonard will make up any deficiency in the amount required. re-quired. Mr. Wm. Hot! will remain to take charge of the institution for another year. The price paid for the property has not yet been reported. This section of the country had a narrow escape from a shower of rain, last night. Springville sent a small delegation to Saltair, Tuesday, with the ladies of i he Federation of Woman's clubs. Vernon, the son of A. C. Bird, met j same at the Whitney & Pierce mill with an accident last week which by hauling it away. resulted in a broken arm. Dr.. Dunn! T n , , , . , .,,. w,,,, . , J. C. Peterson returned to Maple- gae him the necessary surgical I . t,, h i attention. j ' "day, having recovered ! satisfactorily from a surgical opera-Butchers opera-Butchers and ice cream dealers are ! li()n recently performed, quite worked up over the orospect f , ,, un r-..,..i t, , - ', ' Elvvood Hall came home from an ice famine. The man with ice for v, , . v i , n ii Chni,i i ,11. , i "joining. Irulay, quite sick. He sale should be able to accumu ate i,.irl OI, . , i riches this summer. j l1 red ""t a paralytic ' stroke, but is now recovering rapidly. Don H. Porter of Salt Lake Citv. . , . if . . . , I A forest Are is rairmg in Spanish ..... . ,.,:,, at.u nuxmnu or tne later, came down and partook of a black bass supper, prepared by Geo. Harrison, last Friday evening. . Supt. Clay of the O. S. L. telegraphed tele-graphed mine host of the Harrison House last Saturday evening 'to prepare pre-pare a black bass supper for himself and wife. They come, they ate, and behold it was excellent The members of the home dramatic company are showing signs of unrest, these hot days. It is pr jphesied that , tneir ason of discontent may lead to the production of a play in the near future. "Lucille" is hinted at. John Stevenson came down from Salt Lake, Tuesday evening, logo into training preparatory to riding the Maccabee goat Saturday night. John is a railroad man in the employ of the Rio Graude Western at Belknap. Moki tea positively cures sic k headache, indigestion and constipation. constipa-tion. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions or the skin, producing a perfect complexion, or money refunded. 2oc and 50c Dr. C. J. Peterson. Dr. Peterson, J. S Scott and W. A. arthen departed for Marvsvale. Sunday morning, on a secret mission of great importance. They are expected back in a couple of days, if the "varmints" on Gold Mountain don't catch them. For digestive weakness, nervousness, nervous-ness, pains in the side, flatulence, dizziness, wakefulness, headache and other annoying accompaniments ol costiveness, Herbine is a prompt and unequalled remedy. Price. 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson. The Independent acknowledges an invitation to attend the Seventh annual camp fire of the Utah County Comrades of the Black Hawk War, to be held at Provo s Lake Resort, August 8th to 10th, inclusive. The railroads give excursion rates for this event. The editor hereof was favored with an invitation to the first reunion of the Alumni Association of the Spring ille Public Schools, held Monday evening, but was unable to attend. The editor attended several of these events in his more youthful diys, and always found them occasions of irreat enjoyment. Piles are not only in. and of themselves them-selves very painful and annoying, but often greatly aggravate and even cause other grave and painful affections, and should, therefore not be neglected. -TabLEK'S BUCXEYE Pile Ointment is a great, boon to sufferers is it will cure them. Price, f0 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75c Dr. C. J. Peterson. I lie post office department. has under consideration a plan whereby the name of postoftices shall be placed upon stamps where sol i. The- idea is to provide me.ins for identification when stamps are stolen from any postoftice ami also in prevent boy- col ting of posi masters, a practice in ! ... ., some of the smaller towns of the country. It will he possible under the new rule for the department to L-non r , t ..r ..ii , vv.K..u.c .H.UIUNU oi an L,uii;s ; sold and render justice to the boy- i , J , coLieo postmaster. mu . i .... , . ... Aiie ceieorauon or wm. 15. Dougall's birthday at the Dougall ranch in Hobble -creek canvonon the! 23rd ult, was a most enjoyable atfair. All the families in the canyon were present, together with members ot the Maccabees and friends from home, to lend grace to the event. A fifty-foot liberty pole was raised and the spot named by them "Mount Bernard." II. M. Dougall furnished a keg of that liquor which exhilerates witho'ut intoxication, and also a fatted calf, which was barbacued to a nicety. A statistician has estimated that a man 50 years old has worked 6,500 hours has slept 6,000, has amused himself him-self 4.000, has walked 12,000 miles, has been ill 500 days, has partaken of 36,000 meals, eaten 15,000 pounds of meat and 4,000 of fish, eggs and vegetables and drank 7,000 gallons of fluid. After studying these figures, one feels as though about tne easiest .-rvjM-t-ras They May-Well May-Well Wonder 11 mm ji Just about half the people who go east from Denver take the Burlington. The only thing they wonder at outside of the excellence of the service is why the other half doesn't go the same way. They may well wonder. Burlington trains for Omaha. Chicago, Kansas City, and St. Louis, leave Denver at 4:00 p. m. and 10 p. m. Ticket, at all R. G. W. Ticket Offices. Through steepen daily, Ogden and Salt Lake City to Otnaba and Chicago. Ticket Office - - 214 S. . Temple Street R.F. NESLEN, General Agent, SALT LAKE CITY. way to dcKlge all that business is to take a short cut to the whither-are-we-goin' place. Miss Ruby Ethier was taken sick, Friday night, and is still quite low. Lung trouble is the cause of her indisposition. Feople who want planing mill shavings and sawdust, ran ict tlu- Furk canyolli SOIuewhere northwest or Castilla. The conflagration appeajed to be quite serious, Tues-daj Tues-daj morning. For mosquito bites, bites or stings of insects, animals or reptiles, apply Ballard's Snow Liniment. It counteracts t he poison in the wound, subdues the inflammation and heals the flesh. Price 25 and 50c Dr. C. J. I Peterson. On Monday Dr. Smart received from St. Louis one of the very latest improved operating tables known to the surgical profession. It is built of sheet steel, nicely enameled in white and folds up into a comparatively small compass, considering its usefulness. useful-ness. The doctor now has al the appliances of a small hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Clark entertained enter-tained a few friends at a party, Monday Mon-day evening, at which Sculptor C. E. Dallin and Miss Edith Ritchardson were the guests of honor. The amusements were chiefly of an artistic and elocutionary nature. Refreshments were served, and all spent a very enjoyable evening. "My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea," says J. II. Doak. of Williams, Oregon. '"We were unable to cure hi in with the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholen STATE BANK EXAMINEE'S EEP0ET Made to tlie secretary of State of tlio state of ft nil. of the condition of the Bank of SnanisH Fork." locatcrl .t. Spanish Fork, in ho County of t'tah. state of I tali, at trie close of business 011 tlie 23th ciay of June. 1U00. RESOURCES. Loans anil Discounts tx?i;? iv ( Iverd rafts t'tah County warrants Furniture and Fixtures Due from National Hanks ',..-.!H 'ir 1 r.4 K'.(..M .Vs I.5.V. 11 Due from State Banks and Hunkers.. Cash on hand (jlold 3.070 00 Silver :is; Si Currency 1.S70 00 Total Current Expenses and Taxes paid.. . 5.:e ?:i s7S U Total fl05.7!'l SO LIABILITIES. Capttalstoek paid in 25 000 00 I'ndivided IVotits 11.307:14 lii" to State banks and bankers '.I 'M 4il Individual Deposits :i7."s4 70 Savin Dep. Int.fti 5 pet cent 2:i(i(.S U Cashier's checks .S5 Hi Notes and bills rediscounted 4.000 00 Total ?10.",7iM) SO Average rate of dividends paid for the year ending J une 30 Mi, 1000. 10 per cent. AsJrt'irat? dividends paid for the year endinir June 30tli. HHX), 2..tOo,00 State of Dt ah. County of I'tah. i tieo. D. Snell. Jr. being first duly sworn according to law deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named b.nik ; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement, of the condition of the said bank at the close ot business on theaith day of June. l!KKi. Giso. I . Snki.i.. J r. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2-stli day-of July, 1:100. Ekancis .M. Sskm. I ska i.l Not ary Public. State of rtah. 1 Ufiice of the Vss. secretary of State ) 1. James T. Il-mniond. secretary oT State of the State of Utah, do herchy -erl ify t hat thf firegoing is a full, true arei cri-.ct coiy of t he st at ement of the a bove named coin- pan.v. now 011 h'le in luy office this 30th day . 01 j uiy. J. 1 . llAMMIISn. Secretary of State. SIA1B BANK EXAMINER'S EEi'OET Made to tlie Secretary of State of the State of Utah, of lho condition of " l he springville Hanking CojiiDany." located m springville. tl,c v ouuty of i tab. state oi i tar. at the cIom.4 of business on the 2!Mh day of June, IDO0. RESOURCE?. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts liaiikiiisj House i.'urllii lire alul Fixtures ..: suspense account.... .. . i ue from State Hanks and Bankers fash on hand Oo.d Silver l urieuey Current Expenses and Taxes Paid Subscribed and 2:ird day of July, 1900. Seal State of Utah, 1 James uaffrby. Notary l'ublic. Oiticeofthe Vss. Secretary of State J I. James T. Hammond, secretary of State of the State of Ctali, do hereby cert ify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the abovo named company, now on tile in my office this 2,"ith day of J uly, 1U00. J. T. Hammond, Secretary of tato. linimilert V'ronts.!!!'.".'.'.".'.".'.'..".'!;.'.'".". "'sMBM U j f&V " TlUT"' "J'- tHi-tU- ulJ4ai&ia Individual Deposits 4H.M2 T.i . .3? . f&M f& fllV -a I- Sav,nOcp. L,64pereeut TT j f Total i:j5.oin u i sf f 1 1 4:-y ' ".r .P- 4 U Averasre rate of dividends paid for the j "T -T VfSJT''it jAn' I year t-ii.lii.it June 30th. 4 per cent. I C V " t vt jt I Tit iAVli-VAr JS t JAtf I ' Ags regale dividends paid for the yeir , i V : - fllVil ?3t I et.din,-June 30th. 1000, ,,000.00. J Aj'rG&g li II. d Cun.ndnjrs beinpt first duly sworn , f 1' 3 v 'WjC -JlJiJ-'TVl a'-eordin- to law deposes and says that he is : , .S'T lT.r2.Zr X4 TtinfyUK Jf' cashier of the above named bank; that the " tv' "tJrl Z'f J? lJpSpAfi above and forejroinjt report contains a full iT'f I L i1v'Tl l7? ! true and correct statement of the condition i -f f 'Vs,"' - "?V" ' J-sSt, f K " t S of the said bank at the close of business on I .",- i-j; . ' Sf7'-Z t 1"v . thoatth day of June, WOO. ' 'r rjfc 'ZlJ " 1 J&LLl. -Si sworn to before ine thi I - ' " ,-- i-Sk-. vyti-wF." "s.f"v i " 1 .... -w. 1 mW CHARLES W. Prcfsriotan Ly count ShsH Oyster Parian, of Rochostefg NmYm Obtained $2,COO Lifo Insuranco PoHoym "My business as proprietor of the Lyceum Shell Oyster Parlor, 245 Main street, Rochester, N. V.." writes Mr. Charles W. Babcock, "was so confiningv that my lungs became affected. My doctor told me I'd have to leave the store and go to work at sorae-thingoutdoors. sorae-thingoutdoors. He said my lungs were in bad shape, and I knew it just as well as he did. The trouble had been growing on me for a long time. Like most other people, I tiit d to make myself believe the trouble was not iu 1. ... 1 t . n - -1 : . v t 1 V. 4 1.1 I . vous disorder, but I kept coughing, spitting and wasting away right along.' I lost in weight, falling from 140 to 115 pounds. Somehow or other. I cot hold of Ack- er's Rncrlicri Rpmedv ! i . IN J. i for Throat and Lung Troubles, and after taking it according to directions, I was as well as any man in New York State. I was healthier and stronger than before be-fore I took the cold which came so near killing me. I now weigh 150 ponnds . f ten pounds more than ever. After recovering, I applied for a life insuranco . policy. When the doctor began examining me, I was afraid he would discover f that my lungs had once been ailected, but he didn't. I passed all right, and was pronounced in a first-class condition. If that isn't proof of the most posi- ; tive kind that Acker's English Remedy is a great medicine, I don't know what .' you call proof i I give it rhy warmest endorsement. My address is given above. Anyone who wishes may write me personally about my case." v p Sold at 25c, 50c. and $1 a bottle, throughout the United States and Canada; f -aml in England, In 2d., 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you are not satisfied after buying; return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back. t . Iiv (..,:..-.. " . ' .v . . .;'. (. v.: II. i:c,0Ki:n i- CO., Proprielm t. New York. 1 j Ti'SD'S1-"- iTti iStilti 1 -v- Ir. O. J. letorsor. and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief ami a complete cure." Fir sale by C J. Peterson. Sheriff Storrs and little son were passengers on t he Tintic train, Sun- 1 day nijjht, enroute for Goshen, where George expectid to show the boy what real life was. George likewise had some evidence and three quarts of pocket knives which figured in a recent robbery down there. The general manager of thelltck Island railroad has issu.'d an order prohibiting the employment on that road ot persons who smoke cigarettes. He sa.vs this: "In my judgment it is I impossible for a cigarette smouer to j tii'ibn ii ir.i.i.l r-.i i 1 r. '. .1 m-.in Ac n nil.. I cigarette smokers are dull and half asleep most of the time. These are not the kind of men the Rock Islam wants to operate its trains ari l its great system which is (liilv responsible re-sponsible for the lives of thousands of people. JOHNSON - HOUSE, Two blocks eaM of H. C. Vj". depot. First-class in every particular. Toms $2 00 per day. Special rates by the week or month. A huge and emu-: emu-: : : : : modious : : : : MRS. .MOSES JOHNSON, Prop'r. TH. PETERSON, Wheelwright and Blacksmith "V J ScisiM1 Horse toeing a Sjeeialty. MIOl ON Jefferson St., SPRINGVILLE I X X ( ' jif EjiFer SO Yesfs Has Led aL3 Worn. Rsrasdles. SlfOTS I ( soxjB 3EX-ar all dutj&g-ists. 2 u:.-; :.o j - .. . -m CalJ at the residence of WALTER WIIEELEil. Four Blocks East of Packard's Store, where you will lind all kinds of Cnsltcts, Coffins, Tjiiiingia, Handles, Etc. And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention - given to orders- for home made Casket and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, i kr :, - l" ji 2 -.V If --C. fjf '--:T we -r? nay i i it i --Jk.J d1 91 5 iJ"i X'" VtT Ji ' fj always be found trying to pleas you Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug O. IC. TKAXCHEL,, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc.. : ; East Side of Bank 4 111 I I. ft II ', II . ' .- '-,. m It : : -i a ' c. i s 2 g V M : en " . t t i H i1 " - . ii n a 1 1... -: C " t I,'.': ;' '- r---'j''-.'..'.v1' ..i.;: I.- IV, : Osr Service, a 3 1 k S -.5 li IB I I Ors Free I TIM FOK SPRfXGVILLE. UTAH. , GOING WEST To Salt La ke, Ogden and the Coast. Xo. 5. PacHlft limited Lv f:10sm. No. 7. froin'Tlntic to Salt Lake t?tt,y,.... I.f. H:t5 n. m No l. Pacific mail....... Vr. 10it3 am No. fl. from Sanpete to Salt Lake .. .. .Ly. 4:M t. in No. 3. Pacific express Lv 0:30 p. tn No. 8.. Passenger, from S-lt Lnko to Tintic Lv. r:!!l)p. m No. 2S. SpiingvHle to, Tintic. Mixed. dailj- except Sunday. Lr. 5:.Yi. ni OOINO EAST. No. P. Mail and express tr !:.V . m No. 10. Passenger and ruaJl. from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley .... .Lv. :'.!!. ti. No. 2. Scenic special Lv. 4 :-:" p n. No. 4. Chicago limited Lr. !)::! p. nt. D. DODGE. GoDr.tl Malinger, S. II. liAHCUCK. GEO. VV. HEINTZ. Ti allic Manager. Gon. Pitss. Agt. WHITE'S CRHxM l jK'.Ft m Ouamity. I5cs in Qnnlity. Springville. OI- -WE HAVE A VARIETY OF- IO MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. we havn't what you want on hani can soon get it for yon. We take ana grain in payment, and win - Springville, Utah. Chemica1- Plinrmuolst. Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes! Stor Building, Springville 4 "Or I |