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Show BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Mulen & CafTiey, Furniture, ftste street. i. E Anderson, Photographer. Stat street. H.T. Reynolds, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. Peal Bros. & Mendenhall, general merchandise. State street. Wm. B. Roylance, harness, dealer In harness fixtures. State st. Alfred Whitehead, dross, chemicals and confectionery, Boy-lance Boy-lance street. G. S. Wood Mercantle Co., , wholesale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Dr. C. J. Peterson, aruggtst. dealer in drugs chemicals, books, Stationary and wall paper. Wm. M. Roylance, wholesale fruits, produce, seeds and rrain; bicycles, Studebaker wagons. Stau? street. T. Child & Son, Proprietors 01 the Spring ille marble works. Three blocks east, two north ef meeting house. Enlinan & Son, Dealers in all kinds of Meats and Green Groceries. State street. The Independent. f The local newspaper. Subscribe for it and rfad it. It will do you kockI. Job Printing. Print shop is nortli side of tate street. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery and chettler wagons. Depot street, George Robertson, Plasterer and calsomlner. First-class work at reasonable figures. Professional Cards. DR F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. r. ill calls Promptly Attended Day or JizfiL : Surge an K. O. W. R. R. Ofltce and Residence Resi-dence wit i J. vV Bria.cu.irst. Telephone connections. D. C. JOHNSON, Httopney-at-liacu and flctary Public. Springville, Utaii. G EO. SMART, M. D. Physleian and Surgeon. X)fflceln Rooms 5 and C. In Bank building. .Office hours 8 to 10 a. in.. 12 to 2 and 5 to Up. in. ritiNGViLLE, - - Utah. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGY JLLE, UTAII. ; : Dr. N. H. PACKARD, : : XElSrTIST "Extracting. Filling, Crown and Bridge work, and all kinds of dental work done In a professional manner. OKFICK AT RESIDENCE One block south and 1 east of R. G. TV. depot Spring ville, Utah. M r. B. F. HODSON, an experienced TEACHER Cp mUSIC, will take a limited number of pupils for Ii.no or Organ. Tuesdays and Fridays. Studio at tbe Boyer House. Societies. CK. 0. T. M. Springville Tent Ko. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Most Johnson, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. R. K. The Well Dressed Man Wants his Linen very carefully looked after, and all Laundry work well and neatly dose. That's the way we do our work. PK0V0 STEAM LAUNDRY J. M. GULICK, Prop'r. PROVO, UTAH. Some people live to eat and others eat to live. In either case COOD MEATS are a necessity. We furnish the best of everything in the meat line " We ' pay the highest .market prices for Veal and Chickens. JErdman & Sons, BUTCHERS, SPRINGVILLE UTAH. - - - - -' - - PATENTS DESIGNS ANO COPYRIGHTS 4 " UBIftlNfcU no mine u FREE r ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY t notice in invenUTe Are " Book "How to obtain Patents" tCKmrea moderate. No fee till patent is secured, i r E. C SffiCERS. Paint Ltmr. W l Dr. Williams' Indian Pi k Ointment will cure Blind 'UteeUiu and Itchinc Pili-s. li absorus tbe tumors. ailays tbe itching at once, acts as a Douiiice. civca instant re list. Dr. Wil.iams' Indian Pile Oint ment is orenared for Pi'es and Itch- in? of the orivate parts. Everv box is wurranie. By dmtreit. hy mnil on re ceipt of prk-e. SO cents and St.oo. WILL! INS AUitlwJlHuAti EU.. rops.. vieveiano. utua. For sale at Dr. C. J. Petersou's Drug Store. ttecreauon romters t'An Illustrated monthly magazine which will Interest any reader of A good literature; II per yc rear. Send ! sua uirro satupie ana let it talK for itself. Reporter Publishing Co.. EURfcS whiiit All UM f JU.S. Coua by run. Taetsa Good. in U-am. field by drssrpinf . P 5 FS la i!ti? The Independent. William F. Gibson Editor. D. 0. Johnson, Business Manager. Entered at the post office at Springville. Utah, for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. Six months. Three months. 2.00 . 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. Sunday night's soaking rain was a good beginning for a wet and snowy winter. The more the better. Lincoln, Nebraska, has lost 15,000 inhabitants since the last census and if Col. Brj'an is .elected, the rest of the town will ' probably move to Washington. The Chinese Forbidden City is described us tawdry, tarnished and very dirty. So perishes another gorgeous dream of Oriental luxury. If the head push of The Independent .should conclude to go to the State Fair, he could ride free, thanks to the '-com-, plimeuts of Secretary Sears. The British poet laureate is said to be writing a new poem on the Transvaal war.. Is there to be no end to the British barbarity practiced against the Boers? The Kaiser has 'congratulated Uncle Sam on his progress in the field of foreign adventure and has insinuated that a small loan of some $20,000,000 would be acceptable until next payday. pay-day. Before - President McKinley accepts Li Hung Chang's guarantees in regard to the future treatment of Americans in China, it might be well if he 30uld get someone to guarantee guar-antee Li. Both Democrats and Republicans Re-publicans are satisfied with the results in Maine and Vermont, according to all reports. It's real nice that -the people up there should be able to please everybody so well -Those Democrats who expect to carry Iowa and those Re publicans who hope to win in North Carolina are fitting com rades for Wharton Barker, who expects to get a million and a half votes this fall. Galveston may of course re cover from its calamity just as Chicago did, but the fact that it is impossible to provide abso lutely against a- recurrence of the disaster is likely to militate against its future prosperity. It hasn't been so very long since Minister Wu professed entire ignorance of the existence of Boxers, but since then he has been reading the American newspapers and has acquired some information on the subject The third party has added to the eaity of the nation. It should be called the eleventh party, by the way, as that is its number in chronological order, Its convention was attended by just eighteen delegates and forty-five spectators and it is goiug to get on the ballot by petition in each of the forty-five states. Last week another poor man paid a 1500 sacrifice to the penurious public policy which leaves this city without fire protection of auy sort. It would have been a very serious affair but for the presence of a stream of wafer in an irrigating ditch, and the exertions of several hundred men who fought fire with buckets. There are half a dozen places in town where a fire could slick up $100,000 worth of property before be-fore stopping. And we are compelled to run this risk because be-cause it costs a little money to buy engines, and a few paltry thousands to put in a water works system. Truly, the "poor widow" who is paying $7.00 a ton for hay to winter her cow on should be proud of the city pasture, and if - her home is 4 burned down, should console herself with the thought that a costly pasture is better thau cheap and adequate fire protection. DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER. In view of the fact that the time for registration is drawing near, it is lime to again call the attention of the voters of Springville to the names of the registrars. Under- the new division we have five districts, and all voters must be registered regis-tered in the district where thy reside: First District, O. B. Huntington; Second, Elliot N. Jordan; Third, Mrs. Zina Cummings; Fourth, Thos. L. Mendenhall; Fifth, Luella Hay-mond. Hay-mond. ," . The following from the Deseret Evening News is to the point and timely: "It, is so easy to forget, and with some folks so hard to remember, re-member, that notwithstanding repeated notices, it becomes nectssary again to remind the eoplo of Utah, that a new registration of voters will have to be made previous to the election in November of this year. The Revised Statutes provide that this shall take place in each year of a presidential presi-dential election. Also that 'every person desiring registration registra-tion must appear in person and make application therefore,' at the office of the registration officer for the district in which he or she resides. "The fact that a citizen has been duly registered heretofore, will not count for this election. And the registrar is not required re-quired to call at the residences of voters to register them. They will have to appear in person at the. office of the registration agent, at the time designated in the law, and the place named in the notices that will be posted, and subscribe to the registration oath or they cannot vote at the ensuing election. The days appointed by law for registration, registra-tion, this year, are Tuesday Oct. 9, Wednesday Oct. 10, Tuesday Oct. 16, Tuesday Oct. 30, and Wednesday Oct. 31. The office hours will be from eight o'clock in the morning to nine o'clock in the evening. "These are the jonly times at which registration can be had this year, and people who read the newspapers should not only take notice of this important information, but impart it to their neighbors and acquaint-anes, acquaint-anes, and also keep in mind the dates we publish. There ought not to be any unnecessary delay, either. As many voters as can attend, should go 4o the office of the registrar of their district, the place of which will be duly announced, on Tuesday, October 9, or Wednesday, "October 10, and not leave the matter to the last days of registration. Don't forget, and be in time!" Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Brom Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay, Price 25 cents. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarcet and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Appen-dicitis, Nervus- Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stoD fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there Is nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Special Offer in Music For Readers of This Paper. We are in receipt of a copy of E. T. Paull's latest and greatest march just from the press, entitled "Dawn of the Century March." Mr. Paull is known all over the country by people who use music as being the author of the celebrated "Ben Ilur Chariot Race March," which is a universal favorite. This new march of Mr. Paull's, "Dawn of the Century," is said by competent judges to be one of the best ever placed on the market. It has six full pages of music In consideration of our mentioning thi new march in our news columns, the publishers agree to furnish any of our readers with a complete copy of the piece for 25 ents in postage stamp or silver, provided this notice 4- . 4 Horse Shoeing IS MY SPECIALTY, and I guarantee my work. Bring me your horses with the crooked and deformed feet, i" JOHN S. CARTER, at Oakley's Shop. and this paper is mentioned, otherwise other-wise the regular price of 50 cents will be charged. Tbe publishers also agree to furnish free, lo any reader of this paper for a 2 cent stamp a catalogue of their publications containing con-taining thirty pages of music. This special offer can only be obtained by mentioning this paper, and writing direct to tbe publishers: E. T. Paull Music Co , 44 W 29th St, New York. A Powder Mill Explosion. Removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous No need to dynamite your body when Dr. King's Kew Life Pills do the work so easily and perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipation. Only 25 cents at C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. MAPLETON MUTTER1NGS. News Items of Interest from that Hustling Burg. Mapletox, Sept. 24. Jesse Warren .came home sometitoe past from the railroad camps sick with smallpox. He was sent on into Maple canyon, where he was made comfortable at a camp by a cold spring. Chris Jensen insisted on going as bis nurse and was devoted to him during his illness. Young Warren recovered from alight form, and Chris was then taken with the dread disease, and Warren nursed nim oacK to neaitn. jms is 4 flj of devotion equalling 'that "of and Jonathan. The boys were supplied sup-plied with proper food and medicine. Eastern people are usually deceived in distances here, and 'the height of our mountains. One of the newcomers new-comers temarked a few days ago, that he bejieved he would run up on the mountain after dinner and throw a little dirt and extinguish the fire that has beeu burning on the southeast south-east mountain so many weeks. The rain of Sunday night has relieved him of that little after dinner exercise. Miss Ross of Payson, and Miss Bowen of Spanish Fork, are in charge of the lower grades at the Central. The other grades will commence on the 12th of October with Miss McKinzle and Principal Wayne Johnson as teachers. ' .'. News comes to us from Oregon that the colony there from Mapleton and Springville have organized a Church ward with Eddie Whiting, a recently returned missionary, as bishop, and Lewis R. Perry and Lafe Johnson counselors. 3. D. Fullmer, Aaron Johnson and Joseph Clyde are building additions Lo their several places of abode. Edwin Whiting, who has been very low with typhoid, is slowly recovering. recover-ing. . Does it Pay to Bny Cheap! A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something some-thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates t he tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night'8 rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Star Consolidated Looking Up. . O. B. Green, the well known broker, returned last evening from Tintic, after looking carefully over the Star Con , which is just now attracting wide spread attention because of the new record it is making. Tbe mistrust mis-trust felt in some quarters towards the Star Con. because of its uncertain values is fast giving way to the belief that a bonanza has been opened up in the promising property... Mr. Green 6ay the vein on the 200 level is .about 20 feet widet and while be could not tell by looking at it, which was pay ore and which was not, tbe stuff locked identical to him for all that distance. It is a big vein and the manner in which the ore is being piled out is said to be astonishing. On the 300 level the ore body has only been entered a few feet and it Is yet too early to speak with any confidence. con-fidence. Tbe outlook, however, is said to be the brightest. Deseret Endured Death's Agonies. Only a roaring fire enabled J. M. Garrettson, of San Antonio, Tex., to lie down when attacked by Asthmkv from which he suffered : for ycsrr He writes his misery was often so great that it seemed he endured the agonies of death; but Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption wholly cured him. This marvelous medicine is the only known cure for Asthma as well as Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Dr. C. J. Peterson's drug store. Republicans Look Here! The Hon. Tom Fitch will speak for Republicanism at the City hall, Monday night, Oct. 1st., commencing at 8 p.m. Everybody are cordially invited to attend. Good singing and music will be interspersed. D. C. Johnson, ' , Chairman. Cored of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Tears of Suffering. "I suffered for thirty" years with diarrhoea and thought I was uast being cured," says- John S. nalloway. of French Camp, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I couid do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but- by accident I was, permitted per-mitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble. J am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I have." For sale by CL J Peterson. Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will Instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts-in less time than any other treatment." Unless tbe injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings : and lameness. For sale by Dr. C J. Peterson. LOCAL BRIEFS. "Opportunity is the cream of time," Now is , your opportunity to take Hood's Sar8apirilla and derive the most benefit from it. The blood is now, loaded with dangerous impurities impuri-ties which this medicine will promptly expel. Sick headache Pills. 25c. is cured by Hood'i Come to The Independent office for your job printing. Whitehead's Restaurant serves the best 25 cent meal in town. Try one. Will Wiscombe is having a siege of the typhoid fever, and is still quite sick. Sam Whittaker has embarked in the butcher business, and located in uu,";uv ore building on State street. , . Prof. C. D. Evans, wife and baby, were over on a visit from Payson, last Sunday. Mr. Evans preached at the L. D. S. church. If you are wanting a book call in and look over my stock, and if I haven't it I will send and get it for you. E. N. Joedan. The board walk in front of the Wigmore building has been torn up and replaced by soft dirt. This is a move in the wrong direction. I still have the agency for the renowned re-nowned Crescent, Sterling ana Monarch Mon-arch lines of bicycles, and have extras for same. Wm. M. Roylance. Sam O. Bacon is building a fine large bill board on tbe lot just south of the bank. Looks like Sam was going to do lots of picture business. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. Hill will be sorry to hear of the demise of their infant child, which sad event occurred on Monday last. Mrs. Chas. Shephard formerly of Springville but now of Evanston. Wyo., was in town during the last week visiting with old acquaintances. Jonah Clark will soon 'house up for the winter, and is selling out his bicycle gooJs at cost. He can give you rare bargains. See him and ave some of your money. It is reported that a case of smallpox small-pox exists in the Barlow family out in the First ward. Harrv, a lad of about 13 years, has the disease, it is said, and that the facts are being conci aled from the authorities. When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in etiect, Price, 25 cents. Samples free at C. J. Peterson's drug store. Sam. M. Diivis has sold his farm at the mouth of Hobble creek canyon to Mrs. arah J. Knold. The consideration considera-tion named is $5,000. The trausfer includes the farm machinery and other equipment. This is one of tbe best places in this neighborhood. Tableu's Buckeye Pile Ointment Oint-ment is not a panacea, but is recommended recom-mended for blind, bleeding or protruding pro-truding piles, and it will cure the most obstinate cases. Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75c Dr. C. J. Peterson. Have you a sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? If so you will be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. . They also cure belching and "sour stomach. They regulate -the bowels too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by C. J. Peterson. Dr. Cooper, Superintendent Salt Lake City Schools, will lecture at the Central school of the give a build- ing, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The Two Empires The Home and the School." The lecture will be under the auspices of the Woman's Club and they will be pleased to see all those present who are interested in the subject. If you are troubled with inodorous breath, heart burn, flatulency, headache, head-ache, acidity, pains after eating, loss of appetite, persistent melancholy, or low spirits. You need a tonic, a few doses of Herbine will give you the recuperative force to remove these disorders. - Price 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson. . , . A happy surprise was perpetrated on ex-trustee O. M. Mower last Friday Fri-day night by the present teachers and trustees of the Springville public schools. Prof. Roylance took charge of the musical part of the program and several of the old familiar school songs were sung. Speeches were made by teachers, and Trustee. A. J. Southwick represented the school board in a neat speech eulogistic of the interest shown by Mr. Mower in education'. A sentiment signed by teachers and trustees, neatly framed was presented to Mr. Mower as a token of respect and . good will, to which be feelingly responded. As a repast sandwiches, cake and fruit were served. Familiarity with the prevailing standards of etiquette gives a young man a distinct advantage, and be who is sure that he knows is at ease and conforms automatically to social requirement. None can be perfect in deportment who has to stop to con sider how things ought to be done. If a man be a gentleman at heart tbe outward polish is easily acquired between manners and morals the tie is intimate. A true gentleman is simple, unpretending, natural. He is courteous and considerate, and has the personal; dignity that comes of self -respect,- not self-consciousness. He treats every woman as a lady, speaks well of others and recognizes hospitality as a mutual obligation. October Ladies' Home Journal. BIG PKOFIT ON BAGS. Grucers Charge for Paper Put Around Their Goods. LwaoeM Weight of Aj-ticle Sold at Coaasmtn' Coat Fisnrci Show tag How the Scheme Worki, Purchasers of sugar at retail also pay the grocer for the paper bag la which it is wrapped. If the sugar be contained in heavy colored paper the chances are that the buyer pays many times more for the bag than its cost to the grocer, says the Chicago Record. In making purchases at a number of grocery stores in Chicago it was noted that the grocer first placed the heavy bag in the scale pan and then put in the article desired. The purchaser pur-chaser was charged for the gross instead in-stead of the net weight. By this process the customer was not only made to pay for the wrapping paper, but the grocer was given a neat profit on the bags. To illustrate the comparative weights of these heavy colored bags the following follow-ing table of comparative weights of the standard manila and ooloredl bags is given: WEIGHT PER 1,000 BAGS. -Bag. Manila. Heavy colored sugar. No. 2 10 pounds 24 pounds No. 4 16 pounds 45 pounds No. 5 18 pounds SO pounds No. 6 22 pounds 55 pounds No. 8 27 pounds 70 pounds No. 10 30 pounds 96 pounds No: 12 37 pounds 100 pounds No. 16 58 pounds 120 pounds No. 20 ...... 59 pounds 176 pounds No. 25 C5 pounds 192 pounds The following table Will show to what extent the heavy colored! sugar bag figures in the purchase of food-tuffs food-tuffs at tile grocery stores: .. ! i: in- !- 8 Lt Ph Go rt r p u S c 28 No. 2... 24 lbs. t06 1S2 17 20 $24 No. 6... 50 lbs. 2 00 2 76 15 00 50 No. 10.. 96 lbs. 3 84 5 22 28 50 96 No. 16.. 120 lbs. 4 80 0 60 36 00 120 No. 20. .176 lbs. 7 04 9 68 62 80 176 No. 25. .192 lbs. 7 68 10 66 67 60 192 In addition to this profit the grocer is said to get his wrapping material absolutely ab-solutely free of cost. As the product is weighed up in a bag a size larger than the amount of the commodity placed therein the grocer's profit is correspondingly greater. For instance, it takes a No. Z bag for a pound purchase of tea. The dealer who sells l,O:0 of these pound bags of tea gets $24 for the bags and pays but 96 cents for them. A single pound sale of sugar weighed up in one of these colored) col-ored) sugar bags nets tbe grocer one cent pn the bag. Dealersexplain their use of the heavy colored bag on the ground that it is tougher and stands the raps better than the light manila product. In a lest of two empty manila and colored sugar bags of equal capacity, made with one of the latest appliances for this work, both made the same record of durability 2S pounds notwithstanding notwith-standing that the colored bag weighed three times as much as the manila bag. In Germany the law requires the selling sell-ing of household food supplies net instead in-stead of groBv and a dtaler is subject to a heavy penalty if caught weighing in the bag with, his wares. WILD FOWL ATTACK A LIGHT. The Keepers on Hog bland Tower Kill Geti anl Daeka by Hundred. One of the keepers of the Hog Island light on the Virginia coast relates a remarkable experience with wild fowls at that light on the night of February 22. Between 7 and 8:30 o'clock the watch on duty was aroused by the "honking" of wild geese and brant, accompanied by the crash of breaking glass. He hastily summoned the other keepers, who responded with shotguns. They opened fire on the bewildered birds with every gun. The battle lasted lor on hour and a half. The guns got so hot that it was dangerous to use them, and. the shoulders of the men became i.ore from the recoil, says the Cleveland 1'lain Dealer. The supply of. ammunition gave out and the light ended. In the morning there were 08 dead brant, geese and ducks at the- foot of the tower. On the following Saturday morning the lower was again attacked by the birdla. There being no stock of cartridges on the'-islandi, the guns were useless, but the keepers fought with sticks and captured cap-tured 150 fowl, when a flock, apparently apparent-ly containing thousands, rushedr upon them.- They were compelled to seek shelter within the tower. So powerful was the flight of the frightened geese that'the wire screens were penetrated, the light in the watchroom extinguished extin-guished and the panes in three windows win-dows destroyed. These fowl had taken wing because of the severe weather prevailing pre-vailing upon their feeding grounds and were blinded by the intense glare of the powerful light in the top of the tower. Hog island light marks one of the most diangerous shoals on the Virginia coast. - It is an iron tower and stands 180 feet above mean high water. It is a first-class light and can be seen from the bridge of a steamer a distance of about 25 miles. Tfc Reaction. - "Wat's dte matter wit you?" asked Sauntering Sim. "You look like you had something preyin on your mind." "I have," responded Tired Tread'-well. Tread'-well. "I done something to-day djat'll haunt me to me grave. I got so blamed hungry dat I done nearly half an hour's hard work for me dinner! Now I'll have to go through life hand in hand wit a weight of remorst." Chicago Chronicle. Editor's Awful Plight. F. M. Higgins, Editor Seneca (Ills., News, was afflicted for years with Piles that no doctoror remedy helped until be tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in tbe world, lie writes, two boxes wholly cured him. Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by C. J. Peterson, druggist. Agents Wanted. German Electrie Kazor Hone. Guaranteed equal to the best Hone made. Can use water, oil or lather. Will last a life time. Eaeh Heme packed in a neat cardboard case. Everyone perfect. Just the thing for'private use. Price, 75c We want an agent in each township town-ship to wbora exclusive sale will be .given. Write for sample and agent's outfit. Sent by mail. - A Money Coiner. Address. -MAKSII MFG CO., Jo. 542 West Lake St., Chicago. A Mother's Plain Words "I suppose you will be astonished when I tell you that six years ago I wa in a most dangerous condition with bronchitis and lung trouble, because yot 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 intense suf- lunula VWIUVVUV CU . ..t.Vl . I ers English Remedy, and I JJ -- h iticht I wonlri trv it fllthouch I I confess tb&t down in my heart I had little faith in it. The first bottle gave great relief, and the second bottle made me the healthy woman I am today. My husband's lungs are weak also, and he cured himself with tho same grand old remedy. Our boy and girl have both ?een saved by it from death by croup. I know this is so, for when they were attacked in the and by acting quickly that fatal malady was easily overcome. We always give it to the children when they have a cough or cold, and we would not be without it for anything. My sister will tell you also, if you ask her, that it is a medicine that can always be depended upon for all the , troublesof the Dreatmng organs. T toll nil rnr T.f.crhhnrs ahntit Acker's English Remedy whenever I get a chance, and there are plenty of people peo-ple around Mechanicsville, N. Y., where I live, who would no more think of go-in go-in to bed at night without a bottle 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 her is a certain remedy that will conquer the terrible monster every time." (Signed) Mrs. Floyd Fowl. Acker's English Remedy Is sold by all drti.trelsts ander a positive g-narnte hat your money will be refunded in case of failure. sc, soc., and $i a bottle M sited States and Canada, la England, js. ad., as. 3d., and s. 6d. We authorize Uu above guarantee. W. fl. JIOOKJER A CO., Proprietort, New Ytrk. 'fox Sale How She Helped. Illbbler Doss jour wife htlp you in your work? Scribbler" Yes, indeset She always goes ealling whils I aca writing. Breeklyn Life. -1 ..trv I'nappreolatod. "Sty little man, aren't yon pleased te havs a nw baby blether, or did yeu want a little sister?" "If it to all the same te the Lord, I preferred a goat." Scribner's. Deal Bros. & Mendenhall are having hav-ing the water from their flowing well piped through their store building as a protection against fire. James E. Hall is doing tbe work. Take life as it comes, and make the most of all circumstances, but for a bad cough or cold, take Ballard's Horehotjkd Syrup, the best known remedy for quick relief and sure cure. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr. C. J. Peterson. Prof. Barnes' Dog and Pony show had a fair attendance, Saturday night. The audience viewed the performance more or less Interestedly through clouds of dust. Monday night was too damp, and the outfit pulled its freight during tbe midnight mid-night showers. It seems to be the verdict of those who saw him that Griffiths, the hypnotist, is something of a fakir. For all that he did a variety of things which indicated that be possessed more or less mesmeric power. pow-er. One of bis retainers slept twenty four hours in the window of the City drug store. -Assertions are made that he bribed some of bis local subjects. The rain Sunday night and Monday was the first worthy of the name since last spring. About one inch fell here, and about six inches of snow was deposited in tbe mountains. This makes the outlook for next year rather more encouraging. The surface sur-face wells in town have generally gone dry, or become very foul. S.nne wells are supplying water for a score of families. r Geo. B. Matson has sold bis farm west of town to Wm. Bowter for $4,900. Uncle George then purchased of Martin E. Kepplinger lot 3 of block 17, for $1,225 and will move uptown and enjoy with the rest of his fellow-citizens fellow-citizens the lack of waterworks, electric lights and other modern improvements. im-provements. Cows going to and from J,he city pasture will break, down his fences, and eat up his garden stuffs. Great chunks of metropolitan happiness happi-ness and ease will sing and whizz and shriek and gurgle as they colonize the atmosphere around the hoary head of the aged pioneer. The merchant who wants to win his share of trade must keep himself before the public and keep continually con-tinually bustling for business. The man wbo expects the working class to know every bargain in his store should remember that it is impossible for a man to know what inducements are offered by the many different competitors without he consults his paper, which, in most cases is a weekly, that usually being all he feels able to afford, and when tbe season is dull is Just the time he expects ex-pects to find bargains in the advertising advertis-ing columns. It is a well established fact that the most prosperous firms are the ones which keep everlastingly advertising for business. Ogden Times. This signature is on every box of tbe genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tweu the remedy that enre a eold la vw day- Why! of course you have heard of the Burlington. Everybody has. Nevertheless, you will be surprised when you see the train. It's a wonder. And that diner is immense, the meals cannot be excelled. The neatness of the napery, courtesy waiters, cleanliness cleanli-ness and service in general are appetizers. The improvements in track have made the Burlineton almost noiseless. You can sleep in a sleeper, dine in a diner, smoke in a smoker, read in a library car and recline in a reclining chair car, all under one roof. And to make this whole train go the Burlingto has the largest engines in tbe West. They are as high as a house, as fast as a whirlwind and weigh 114 tonsach. You should go over this road to see and ride behind one of these monsters. Two trains a day from Ttenyer to the East. The Chicago Special ' leaving Denver at 4 p. ni.. the Vestibuled Flyer at 10 p. m., for all points east. Through sleepers daily from Ogden. Salt Lake. Provo to Denver, Oroaha and Chicago via Rio Grande Western and Burlington Burl-ington Route. Tickats at offices of connecting lines. Ticket Office, - 79 West Second South St. R. IV T5ESLEN,' General Agent, Salt Lake City. - C, P. PRCITT, Trav. Pass. & Freight Agent. o iL-ax mi B l Fit I I- J n i 1 w z h i sbT mt, 2 t f n s y Dr. O. J. Peterson, TH. PETERSON, Wheelwright and Blacksmith Scientiflc'Hnrse Shoeing' a Speeialty. SHOP ON Jefferson St., : : SPRINGVILLE FRED M. HOUT Lessee of THE SPRINGVILLE ROLLER MILLS, MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR and FEED Custom Grinding a Specialty. Cash nald for Wheat. A. A. BROWN, Tonsorial Artist ; For an easy Shave and an Artistic) Hair Cut, call on him. XjELdlies' - a-nei - Olallcii-on'eJ Haircuts a specialty. Agency for Troy SteAm Laundry, Salt Lake, Parlor 1 door north of Reynold's store SPRINGVILLE. TI3VE3E3 T J. JEJ JL 33 FOE SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. GOING WEST . To Salt Lake, Ogden and the Coast. No. 5. Pacific limited... .....Lv C-.lOa m. No. 7, from Tintic to Salt Lake aty,. ... .Lt. 8:15 a. n Not. Pacl fic mail Lv. 1 1 :08 a. ta No. 9. from Sanpete to Salt Lake 1. ........ .... -Lr..4:3Sp. ra No. 3. Pacific express...... ......Lv :25 p. tm No. 8, Passenger, from 3lt Lake to Tintic , Lv. 7:30 p. m No. 28, Springville to Tintic, Mixed. dally except Sunday... Lv. 5:55 a. m GOING EAST. No. 6. Mail and express..... ...... Lv9:55 a. m ivn 1(1. Pjistifintrp.r una mall, from Salt - - Lake to Sanpete valley .... JLvi .S9 a- tu . No. 2. Scenic special.. ...Lv. 4:35p.m. No. , Chicago limited.. .........Lv. 9:45 p. tn. D. C. DODGE, General Manager, S. H. BABCOCK. - GEO. W. HEINTZ. Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. T TSALT LAKEjSi |