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Show I3U3INES3 DIRECTORT. Molen & Caff rev, Furniture. State s'ret. ft. K Aurierson, Photi7nubsr. State streetl H.T. Reynolds. general roerchsndiis. State grraet. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. Peal Bros. & Mendenhall, " gaaaral merchandise. State street. Wm. B. Roylance, bniet, dsaler lo harness fixtures. State itt. Alfred Whitehead, drars. cHemleI and confectionery. lSBCe, ftfWt. Koy- G. S. Wood Mercanlle Co., wholesale and retail dealer In general merchandise. - Dr. C. J Peterson, dnitrhrt dnlr In druii! chemicals, books, Stationery and wail paper. Wm. M. Koylance, whnlraale fruit, produce. Weds and grain; biey !, fctudubaker wagon. SiaU Street. T. Child A Son, Proprietors 01 the Springville marble work. Three block eat. two north OS saeeting houae. Erdman & Son, Dealer In all kinds of Meats and Green Groceries. Slate street. The Independent. The local newspaper. Subscribe for It and read it. It will do you (rood. Job Printrng Print sbop is north side of t'tate street. J. R. Kindred, Headquarters for Farm Machinery sod George Robertson, Plasterer and ealsouiiner. First-class work at reasonable figure. Professional Cards. OR- F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SU36EQN. ill Calls ProaiptlT mended Day or JUzSl- Surzoe K. O. W. R. K. Office and Resi dence wit I. V liriiiflvirst. Telephone cnnnectloos. D. C. JOHNSON, Attomey-at-Iiam and flctafy Public. Springville, Utah. G 1EO- SMART, M- D. Physieian and Surgeon. Office in Rooms 5 and S. in Bunk building. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m , 12 to 3 and 5 to it p. in. PRINGVILLK, - - UTAH. JAMES CAITEEY, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : Dr. N. H. PACKARD, : : PEJJTIST Extracting. Filling, Crown and Bridge work, and' all kinds or dental work done in a professional manner. OmCC AT UEfclDKNCE Use block south and 1 .-aa of K. G. W. depot Springville, Utah. M r. B. F. HODSON, an experienced TEACHER OF mUSIC, will take a limited number of pupils for Iin,no or Organ. Tuesdays and Fridays. Studio at the Boyer House. Societies. CK. 0. T. M. Springville Tent No. 9 meet In regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at7;30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Johnson, Com. Elliot N. Jordan. R. K. The ' Well Dressed Man Wants his Linen very carefully looked after, and ail Laundry work well and neatly doce. That's the way we do our work. PBOVO STEAM LAUNDRY J. M. GITLICK, Prop'r. PROVO. UTAH. . Some people live to eat and others eat to lire. In either case GOOI MEATS are a necessity. We furnish the beet of everything in the meat line We pay the highest market prices for Veal and Chickens. Erdman & Sons. BUTCHERS, SPRINGVILLE UTAH. DESI6MS TRADE-MARKS i hi fi.ii! I w"uoBTr;;EDn" AND COPYRIGHTS , A0VKC AS 19 PATENTABILITY ! FREE Kouoe ta " LnrenUr Age " Book Uow lo obtain Patents" No fee till patent is secured. ' Letters strictly eon Aden tial. Address, I S. Pais! Lawyer. Whmto7o. C. 1 I Wtr. Williams' Indian Vii. r 1 II I L Oiutiueut will cure Blind I J 1 II r -BleeOiu and Itching Ul II I iw Plica. It absorbs the tumors. I w the lithiug at ouce, acts alas a DouUice. rives instant re- i lief. Dr. Vk iLuum,' Indian Pile Oiat. meet ktnrensvred for Pile and Itch- lad of the private parts. Every box is warranted. B dtiieciFts. bv mail on re ceipt f price. & eeata and I.Ott. WILLIfMS NftiUFaCTUftJIS CO.. Prove.. Cleveland: Ohio! For vale at Dr. C. J. PetersoM's Drug tore. t Recreation Pointers A An illustrated monthly magazine which will interest any reader of rood literature; II per year. Send Send for free sample and let It talk for ""'f i Reporter Publishing Co.. T Kansas Oity - - - Mo. ftVEiTET RSI U l i IS- t-JT?- XiUS ooo Stool. 0 I ra I THB IOTEPENDEOT. William, F. Gibson Editor-D. Editor-D. C. Johnson, Business Manager. Entered at the pott office at Epriogvilla. Ctafc. (or transmission through the mails as second-class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year.' - . - . $2.00 Six months, .... 1.00 Three months. - - .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. Much of the campaign oratory may justly he described s rag-time eloquence. "There are no trusts! Down with the ice trust!" Extract from a speech by Mark Hanna. j Gen. Duller, it is announced will soon send to the press a volume, entitled "Rivers I have crossed." It's lucky that Col. Bryan has not more than half a dozen moio nominations to accept or lie would run out of paramount issues. : ; ' - Now that Count Waldersee has arrived, the world will wait anxiously to see whether the circu3 is up to the. posters advertising the same. Anyone wanting "a last ditch" can buy one cheap, in good condition, only a little shop worn, by applying to Oom Paul, the Hague, Holland. Lincoln and Omaha both have an idea that the population popula-tion of China would dwindle considerably if the present foree of census officials were sent over to count it. Mr. Bryan says that he will not ask for a second term aiid Mr. Hanna blandly smiles and retorts that Mr. Bryan will probably never be in a position to ask for such a thing. Now that immigration has dropped off as greatly as it has done, philiologists are predicting predict-ing that the time will come when "only English and golf will be spoken in the United States. The school year has com i . mencea, wiui -geograpuy in Asia, Oceanica and Africa all in the air. Might it not be well to suspend the subject until some settlement can be reached? No doubt Oom Paul thinks that AiiieiUans might well have saved some of their syixrpafhy and sent him instead a little strietly practical advice as to the proper time to drop out of the game. The North Carolina Populists, objecting to Mr. Stevenson being put. in Towne'a place on the ticket, have decided to vote for Bryan and McKinley this fall. This is eminently charac teristic of the Populist mind. Count Waldersee has arrived in China and we expect him to do something pretty soon. That is, unless he decides to stop and build a front porch on his seven room house, in which case he will probably only say things. Can't the Navy Department send Hobson somewhere and keep him there? The man U a perpetual source of. trouble. Just before he left he was in hot water, and now that he has returned he promptly jumps into it again. The great question this fall is whether the country is more prosperous because it has more money in circulation, or whether it has more money in circula tion because it is more prosperous. prosper-ous. Boiled down, this is really the entire silver question in a nut shell. The cargo of loot consigned by United States army and navy officers to- their female friends in this country and siezed by the custom officers at San Frp.ncisvo is said to be exceedingly rich and valuable. Nevertheless, he War Department Depart-ment still asserts that our officers and men were little tiu angels and did no looting, all of this bing perpetrated bjtli wicked Germans,'.' Trench, Brit- ; isll, CtC. " ' . Nowadays the papers are hotly discussing the question whether Boss Croker really expects lo win that $80,000 or whether he simply put it up, in order to influence the election. China has evidently learned nothing from the march of the allies to Pekin. If the appoint ment of Prince Tuan, the head j j and front of the troliroiii . . . . , . . , assasiuntions there, as chief of the imperial council, is to go unchallenged, good-by to pros-pec's pros-pec's of foreign commerce in the Empire. 'We can't help wondering in what language Teddy will characterize the men who have .. - - , , , LocRDurn, on tne nem or ytour laay- discovered that he charged the .hip's garment." Since 1892 this glort- negro troops at San Juan with ous work has hung in Trafalgar square. , Jt was bequeathed to the nation to-coward to-coward ice! If he could say such ;Rether with 19 other portraits-of the things as he did at Detroit of Cockburn and allied families by Lady a- tv i ' Hamilton, daughter of the late Sir mere unoffending Democrats, Jarnes cockburn. The other pictures who never harmed him, where Were of little artistic value, but the be- will he find words to do justice w,a" mI!?fiv! of the supreme merits of Sir Joshua to the subject now? . Keynolds painting." : I . J . The family of Lady Hamilton diacov- Tr i . n:-., ri ; ered last year that her interest in the Feed in the City pasture is. p5ctur as restricted to heriife,and not what it. should be, and she had no power to dispose of tiem by- h' i r i - will. The t'nistees. after taldpg legal erds of hungry cows are . a advice djd norttsiiTtnTiUimnd the' nuisance on the 8treets. The pictures have now been surrendered.' City Council Should in it ruct Sir Joshua has already .been sold the Marshal to look after them, Some people will continue to impose on others because they are permitted to do so, and the "widows" who own most,(?) of those cows are no exception to the rule. A Gratifying Report. Scnnysidb, Utah, Sept. 29, Mrs. A. D. Van Wagoner of this place states that three weeks after her child was born she began break- ing out with boils. She naturally i Knrrin f nbinrr 4 Vi a rriaif Vkl tr -i fi fl rr I Ul"" v"b' m.wwv. (lu.mu Hood'S Sarsanarilla and in a short ipai time the trouble was entirely cured. Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties: Henry E. Haskell, aged 23, of Pay son, ana Henrietta Talbot, IS, or n the world; and yet in the wealthy Leamington, Milliard county; A. H. city of Frankfort he cannot find suit-Loveridge, suit-Loveridge, 72, and Ellen Harvev, 50, able boots and shoes ior himself and both of Lehi; Anthony Etbier, 24, of Springville, aud Laura Starboard, 21, of Lake Shore; Truman Hutcbings, 22, and Emma Conover, 18, both of Springville. . Job Couldn't Have Stood It. If he'd had Itchiog Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of. Piles on- earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by druggist, C. J. Peterson. KEPT A SNAKE IN HIS BOSOM. Massachusetts Man Shared His Lot with a Three-Fast Black anake. For fonr months Arthur Hamel has slept in the same bed, sat in the same chair and shared his meals with a three-foot striped blacksnake. When Hamel, w;as arrestedi here by the Ames-bury Ames-bury police the officer at the station, upon searching" the prisoner's pockets, was frightened nearly out of his wits when the man pulled the snake from his bosom in response to the policeman's police-man's inquiry if he had "any dangerous weapons about him." "I haven't any weapons," Uamel ejaculated, "but I have this fellow," and he made a move to pass the reptile to the turnkey, who shrank back in terror. The snake coiled about its master's hand and swung its head defiantly de-fiantly at the bluecoat. Hamel said he had. carried the reptile in his shirt bosom for four months. He gave it the freedom, of his body. Sometimes he was more lively than other times tndi would " amuse both himself and master by gliding in and out of Hansel's 6leeve" or pants leg and sometimes he would wind 'himself around Hamel's neck and enjoy a quiet sleep. When on the street the snake usually usual-ly wound himself aromd the man's waist, belt fashion.. Hamel feeds his pet bread and milk. He got him in Vermont, and saya he was prescribed by a physician to cure a stomach trouble. trou-ble. Hamel is about 35 years old and a French-Canadian. Question Answered. Ve-S August . Flower still ; has the largest sale of any medicine to the civilized world. Yourmothers' and grandmothers' never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Appen-dicitis, Nervous 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 1s nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by C. J. Peterson. ttttHIIHtHH Horse Mm IS MY SPECIALTY, and I -guarantee my work. Bring me your horses with the crooked . and deformed feet. at Oakley's Shop. 4- 4 at. f T V! ? l T -f T T T M ART GALLERY'S LOSS. Famous Reynolds Painting Given to British Nation. Take frwaa tlaal Cfellerr wltk Xineteew tfcera fcy Order t Ln Baaalltow Cowld ! B Xlspw Of r wm. The National frallery has suffered a heavy loss. Twenty pictures, includ- j Ing one of the g-ems of the collection. I have been removed from the -walls. J The gem is the painting of Lady Cock- fs.ur nd her children, bv Revnold.. I " one of the best preserved and most characteristic examples of his art. It is recorded that when the picture was brought to the academy all the painters paint-ers clapped their hands in salutation of its power, and the seal of the artiat'a own approval is found in his name inscribed in-scribed at full length upon the hem of the lady's garment. - "I shall be handed down to poster- remarked Sir Joshua to Lady to a millionaire at a great price. OFFERS A GOOD MARKET. Americas Bta sad 8noa Wonld rind Ready Sale la Ocraasr B- at Snrlr Make. Consul General Richard Guenther, at Frankfort, has submitted; to the state department some interesting statistics upon Germany's importation j of American goods in 1899. j ThefigTiresdemonstrate.says the con-1900. con-1900. suL that while the United) States fur- nishes a targe percentage of articles of necessity, such as cereals, meats, lard, . petroleum cottonseed oil, oleomarga- rine, etc., in which little competition exists, other articles do not figure as i prominently as there is reason to ex- ; rct. on account of their surerioritv Bnd comparatively low. price. Germany, he said, by reason of her denser population, her accumulated wealth and her general prosperity offers of-fers splendid1 opportunities for many goocte of American manufacture. For instance, the consul states, American made boots and shoes, are generally admitted' to be the best and cheapest family, and is obliged1 to sendi to the United States for them. Germany last year'imported American, boots, and shoes to the value of - $101,33Sf as against $29,513 in 1897. This increase, says Consul General Guenther, while gratifying In a way, is not at all what it should be, and only indicates what eo.uldl be accomplished if our hoot and shoe manufacturers would give more attention to this profitable German field' for trade. WOMAN TO BUILD A ROAD. Hut, Beard Sow la Arinena for tb Purpose of Psihlsg a Plan for a Raad. Mme. L. J. Velasque Beard, known throughout the 'country as a womon promoter, is in Phoenix, Ariz., which she intends making the terminal point of a railroad starting from Benderez bay, on the Pacific coast of Mexico, and altogether about 1,000 mih?s in length. She recently came oft a trip lasting 28 months, covering 3,000 miles, on donkeys, examining the contour of the country between Costa Rica and he Pacific coast. Mme. Beard produces papers showing show-ing a concession of $10,000 a mile by Mexico. She has been working on the project for 17 years, and has been aided by Ak K. Coney, Mexican consul general at San Francisco, who is close to President Pres-ident Diaz. Mexico Is anxious for construction con-struction of the road because ft will not only tap rich mineral and agricultural agricul-tural regions, but will lead to Benderez Ben-derez bay, where that government contemplates con-templates establishing an important nava station. . Mme. Beard was first distinguished, as the south's representative in Canada Can-ada where she secured large sums of money to aid the confederacy in the civil war. Havt It Bone Right. Take your watch to. F. N. West and have it cleaned and flxed. Work guaranteed ' . ; ' Robbed the GraTe. -A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia; was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful" condition. My skin was almcsj, yellow, eyes 6unken, tongue coated, pain continually con-tinually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weak.erday by. day. Three physicians bad gTrpn me up. Fortunately, a friend advised tryiog.'Electrlc Bitters;' andtomy gi eat joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued con-tinued their use for three.weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life, and ', robbed the grave of another victim." , No one should fail to try them. Only 50c a bottle, at Peterson's Drug store. Barlow's Minstrels. Barlow's" white-faced, high class minstrels will be the attraction at the City halt Monday night. Although an old organization, it Is a progressive one and never fails to keep : in 1 be procession of place hunters. They carry no chestnuts. The songs, witty raying, dariees, specialties and the feat of the various teams are all new and novel. The grand operatic music is one of the salient features of the pcriormance. ioe imitation of a crocodile and a lizard; the buck dancing of "The Black Turkey (A coon act) the acrobatic feats; the singing of the Barlow quartette: the solos of the boy soprano wonder; and the Beau Bru-ameil of minstrelsy; and last but not least of this already large listof artists, Frank E. McNish. the original silence and fun man, all form a program of unequalled variety and merit. Accompanied bv the band, a street parade will take place at noon. a FOR THE SUPERSTITIOUS. An iron ring about the wrist will give strength. - A leather string tied about the wrist cures rheumatism. When your eye quivers it is a sign you are going to cry about something. some-thing. ' To wear one earring on the ear next a weak eye will give good eyesight. When your left eye jumps, it is a sign that you are going to see some trouble. Plant, watermelons when the Zodiac points to the heart, as the best of the melon is the heart. If the fire pops with a blowing noise, it is a sign that there is going to be a fuss in the family. To see a butterfly, catch it and bite off the head, you will ihave a new dress the color of the butterfly. When your left nostril itches, it is a sign that some man whom you have never seen is coming to your house. When your right nostril itches, some woman whom you have never seen is coming. . All thing that grow out of the ground, such as peas, corn, and the like, must be planted in the increase of the moon, from new to full; all things that mature in the ground, like potatoes, pota-toes, must be planted in the decrease or waste of the moon, from full to new. : '-- FROM DISTANT PLACES. , Of the 3,700 Chinese in New Zealand only 26 are females, v Nearly one-third of the beer consumed con-sumed in the world is brewed in Germany. Ger-many. TT is known- from Arabian sources that Egypt was once free from plague for at least 300 years. A return shows that during 1899 41,232 natives emigrated from Ireland, nearly 9,000 more than in the preceding preced-ing year. - Settlers in Siberia along the, new railroad are buying their agricultural and other machinery in the United States. It is generally supposed that paupers have large families, but in Breslau, Germany, 100 pauper families contain only 120 children. A caid in Morocco who does not furnish fur-nish the sultan's officer the expected amount of tribute is promptly sent to prison and his place disposed of by auction to the highest bidder. Bismark's Iron Nerve . Wa9 the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous tre-mendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want thes ? qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life pills. They devclope every power of brain and body. Only 25c at Dr. C. J. Peterson's drug store. LOCAL BRIEFS. Come to The Independent office for your job printing. Dr. C. J. Peterson was in Salt Lake on business, yesterday. Whitehead's Restanrant serves the best 25 eent meal in town. Try one. Ed Child is building a new residence for Joseph Allan, in place of the one burned. Chester Deal went to Salt Lake, Sunday, to resume his studies at the University of Utah. - Miss Detta Caffrey returned from California, recently, and is greatly improved in health. John . Dougall is home mountains and deserts, from and the will survey no more this season. Chester, the son of Mayor Johnson, is bedridden with typhoid fever. He has been so afflicted for ten days. David Noakes got squeezed between a beet wagon and a shed, last Friday, and was seriously injured about the hips. It is feared he will be a cripple for life. Leo Hafen left on Monday to fill a mission in Switzerland. He will visit with his parents in Salt Lake City for a few days before his de parture. aam mcon's bill ooards are decorated with gorgeous paper announcing an-nouncing the coming of the famous Barlow minstrels next Monday eve ning, Oct. 8. Jonah Clark will soon bouse up for the winter, and is' selling out his bicycle gooJs at cost.. He can give you rare bargains. See him and save some of your money. A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at C J. Peterson's drug store. It is called Cbamterlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the .disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box. Samples free. W. F. Clark, the manager of the ''Vanity Fair" company arrived here, Monday, and ' arranged with S. O. Bacon for the billing bf his company, which will be here Saturday night. Mr Clark says this is the only stop the company' will make between Grand Junction, 'Colo., and Pendleton, Pendle-ton, Ore. It Is advertised as a first-class first-class combination, and the prices for Saturday night will be 35, 50 and 75 cents.-'" , . Memorial services were held at the Central school house Wednesday, at 11 a. m.. In honor of John ' R. Park, one of Utah's great educators, whose funeral services were held in Salt Lake City at the same hour. A biographical sketch of the deceased was read ' by. Miss Ida Alleman. Miss Julia Alleman read The Psalm of Life. Eulogistic remarks, were made by Prof. Eggertson, Willis K. I Springville t i MANAGER. an Saddlery Company Johnson and Aaron Roylance. The exercises concluded with sioging by the school; "This life is what we make it." Mrs. Emma S. Lee. of Ma pie ton, has sold 1.54 acres in the Fourth ward to James Taylor, jr., for $450. Dr. J. B, Simmons, a veterinary surgeon from Salt, Lake, will be here Friday, Oct. 19, to do work in his line. 1 Mose Dougall and sister. Miss Emma, went to Salt Lake, this week, to commence work at the Collegiate Institute. . The Domestic Steam Laundry of Prvo does the best of work. Try them. Springville agency at Jordan's Book Store. John D. Dixon, of Provo, Republican Republi-can nominee for State treasurer, spoke a few minutes at the Republican Republi-can rally Monday evening. Chas. DeMoisey and- Ephraim Homer, of Provo, were over Monday evening to hear Tom Fitch discuss the issues of the campaign. Experience is the best teacher Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded. 25c and 50c.-Dr. C. J. Peterson. The sugar factory commenced operations Monday, and beets are b?ing turned into juice at a rapid rate. Digging is progressing nicely, a large procession of beet wagons is 1 aiog up at the sheds dally. Mr. White, formerly in the employ of Geo. E. Anderson, was in town last Monday, visiting with his friends. He is conducting a portable photograph gallery and has been making a tour of Sanpete and Sevier counties. A "stitch in time saves nlne,"and a dose of Ballard's Horehound Syrup at the beginning of a cold will save you many weary hours and even days of distressing cough. Price, 25 and Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. and harassing 50 cents. C. J. Dettmer took a stroll skyward on Tuesday into the region of Kolob. They returned with a fu'l game bag, which contained four chickens, and two ducks. They were delighted with the view of the valley from that point. The Democrats held primary last night at and nominated John justice of the peace, their precinct the City hall, S. Boyer for and Frank C. Gemmell for constable The local cimpaign in now wide open, and voters are getting pleasant looks from the candidates of both parties. There are thousands of people, suffering untold torture from piles, because of the popular impression that they cannot be cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure them and the patient will remain cured. ' Trice, 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. C. J. Peterson. Next Wednesday, Oct. 10th, will be the 50th birthday anniversary of Jas. I E. Hall, and bis friends are arranging to show, him a little social time at the Reynolds hall, in recognition of his many public services. Its to be a surprise and James don't know a word about it. - Happiness depends very much on the condition of the liver and kidneys. The ills of life make but 'little impreKsion on those whose digestion is good. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Herbine and enjoy health and buoyancy of spirits. Price, 50 cents. C. J. Peterson. Wm. Druiy has dug one-third of his oue acre onion patch, and harvested 400 bushels, for which he has received $175.00. This is somewhat below the yield of last year 'on ' the same acre. This acre will yield as much net cash thus year as a 40 acre wheat Held. Here is an object lesson for Springville Spring-ville farmers to study,' Many and many is the time that Ether Blanchard, the noted Springville Spring-ville poet, has shown up at this office with his 'soulful nature bubbling over with song, and the cold-hearted gat g (which has no music in its soul) has given him the glassy stare. Hope springs eternal with Ether, however, and yesterday he appeared with peck of fine peaches and pears. The heathen promptly forgot Ether's poetic effusions of the past and gave him a vociferous welcome. Printers with no souls for poetry usually have a stomach for fruit. The Democrats of Springv'lle pre cioct opened their campaign at the City hall, last Saturday evening, to a moderate-sized audience. Judge O. W. Powers had been extensively ad vertised as the speaker, but owing to the death of his father he was com pel led to leave for the East at 6 p. m. instead of coming to fill his appointment appoint-ment here. His failure to appear was not known until a late hour, when Chairman Reynolds sent hastily to Provo for speakers and secured Judge Milner and Sam King, who addressed the audience. The house ws nicely decorated and the listeners seemed to enjoy the speaking. , li. r. Haines, a Colorado news paper man, was . here last Thursday looking over The Independent with a view to purchasing. He was evidently pleased with the layout and the town, as a telephone message Tuesday relates that be had made a deal with the Silver Printing Co., and expected soon , to take control of the paper. The present lessee, Wm. F. Gibson, will turn the plant and business over to him, by agreement, on Oct. 11. The purchase price is not EVERYTHING in the Saddle and Harness line, from the Heaviest team- to the lightest buggy harness. Pack saddles and Cowboy Outfits always in stock. Come and see our goods, and- get our prices. You ' won't find better values anywhere.- The goods . are made for ser-ice, ser-ice, and evJery stitch, Tjuckle and piece of leather is right. We do all kinds of repairing promptly and guar- tee our work. Shop in Miner HIdg. 1m Read This, Consumptives From tha way my wife coughed for six months, I knew she had consumption, consump-tion, She showed it in her face, too, and her body wasted away to a mere skeleton. skele-ton. After she got down in bed the doctors couldn't do any good. 1 called in both Dr.T. A. Shannon and Dr. N. L. Hawsen, each of whom is a first-clasa physician, but they bad nothing that would reach the trouble in her lungs. My wife's father came to see her one day, when she got very low. He lives in Cedar Lake, Wis., while we live in Rice Lake, Wis. He said Sb knew what was needed, and made me get a bottle of Acker's English Remedy for Consumption. I went to Schmidt's, our local druggist, and got a bottle, and it helped her right away. She took eight 50c. bottles, and they put her back on her feet and made her as sound and well as any woman wo-man in town. She has taken on flesh again, she doesn't cough, and if any one who doesn't know the facts was to be told she was so near death with consumption, be wouldn't believe it. My wife does all her housework, and at night shserjsas sonndlv as vou nlease. Her stomach no longer gives her any trouble at all. Maybe you doubt what I am telling. If so. I advise you to see J. N. Schmidt, the druggist who sold mej Acker's English Remedy for Consumption. He'll tell you the same thing. He says Acker's English Remedy is wonderful in all throat and lung troubles; that it is sold on a guarantee to cure, or money returned, and he never yet had a bottle come back to his store, although he has sold hundreds of them. My name is Luther Bedell, Rice Lake. Wis." Acker's English Remedy is sold by all drnargrists under a positive grnaraatea that your money will be refunded in case of failure. 15c, 50c. and $1 a bottle ia United States and Canada. Ia England is. d., as. 3d., and 4. 6d. We authorize the above guarantee. . W. H. BOOKER A CO Propridurt, Aew l or. Por tl3 announced, and the future policy of the paper is yet in the dark. Mr. Haines is a practical printer .and experienced newspaper man, and appears to be a rustler. Lost On" Saturday afternoon be-Springville be-Springville and Kelly's Grove a brown cloth jacket. Finder please return to Hungerford Academy. The "Finn" band of Eureica authorizes us to challenge the Springville Spring-ville band which "blew" here last night to a contest. TTwfic Miner. Many Springville farmers are at Salt Lake attending thf fair. Most of them will stay hoirW until conference, con-ference, when they will go to the metropolis and give of their wealth to the poor. Dr. G. H. Key6or, a dentist now located at Spanish Fork, has secured a suite of rooms in the bank building, and will be located there about Oct. 15th. He will make this town his headquarters. When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at C. J. Peterson's drug store. When you cannot sleep for coughing, cough-ing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try It. For sale by C. J. Peterson. To hit the foibles and fads of the day, to touch with pungent satire and laughable joke, as well as to brighten with music and song, has been the purpose of the author of "Vanity Fair." For this very happy purpose unusual attention was given to the artistic material comprising the company, which numbers eighteen people, whose various' special .acts have been warmly commended every- where they have appeared this season. "Vanity Fair" is due here at the City hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 6. Every line in a newspaper costs so much cash, and every line printed for the lienefit of an individual should be paid for. If a grocer was asked to donate groceries to any person abundantly able to pay for them he would lefuse. The proprietor of a newspaper must pay for the free advertising if the man be advertised does not, and yet this is one of the hardest things to learn with many, that a newspaper has space in its columns-to rent, and renting at any thing less than living rates would te as certainly fatal as for a landlord to furnish house rent free. Sulina P-cs. This sigrnatare is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet tbe remedy that mm m aaM la sae day Agents Wanted. German Eleetrie Razor Hone. Guaranteed equal to the best Hone made. Can use water, oil or lather. Will last a -life time". EachHone packed in a neat cardboard, case. Every one perfect. Just the thing for pri vate use. Price, 75c. . . We want an agent in each township town-ship to whom exclusive sale will be given. Write for sample and agent's outfit. ':; Sent by mail... A', Money Coiner. Address. ' MARSH MFG CO., No. 542 West Lake St., Chicago. ; Stag 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 diDer Is immense, the meals cannot be excelled. The. neatness of tbe napery, courtesy waiters, cleanliness cleanli-ness and service in general are -appetizers. The improvements in track have made the Burlington 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 OBe roof. And to make this whole train go the Burlingto has the-largest engines In the West. They are as high as a hotise, as fast as a whirlwind and weigh 114 tons eacji. You should go over this road to see and ride behind one of these monsters. Two trains a day from Denver leaving Denver at 4 p. m.. the poiota east. Through sleepers to Denver. Omaha and Chicago via wuvtj. j at uuicvs Ticket Office, II. F. NESLEN,' General Agent, Salt Lakk Citv. C. 1. PRHITT, Trav. Paw. .Tv Freight Agent. by Xs. C J. Peteraon. TH. PETERSON, Wheelwright and Blacksmith ScientifidHnrse snoeina: a Specialty. SHOP ON Jefferson St., : : SPRINGVILLE f IX ri, JLJ 1V1. 1-1UU X Lessee of - THE SPRINGVILLE ROLLER MILLS, MANUFACTURERS OF RLOUR and FEED Custom Grinding a Specialty. Cash paid for Wheat. - w -m . -m. -ar -mr -W V rr T A.: A. BROWN, Tonsorial' . Artist For an easy Shave and an Artistic Hair Cut, call on him. HtS-dies' - etnei - Ohxilcir-Qn's Haircuts a specialty. Agency for Troy 8 team Laundry, Salt Lake. Parlor 1 door north of Reynold's store SPRINGVILLE. 4ZS3 3VIXI3 TABLE FOR SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake, Ogden and tbe Coast. No. 5. Pacific limited Lv f :10 am. No. 7, from Tintic to Salt Lake City Lr. 8:15 a. ro No 1. Pacific mail -Lv. 11:08 a. in No. 9. from Sanpete to Salt Lake .....Lv. p. in No. 3. Pacific express... .....Lv 8:33 p. in No. 8, Passenger, from S"lt Lake to Tintic... .WA. .1. .....Lv. 7:30 p. m No. 28. Sprlngvflle to Tintic, Mixed. daily except Sunday.'. Lv. 5:56 a. m GOING EAST. Moll a-w nMtc. f..t.X. tn No. 10. Passenger and mail, from Salt No. S. Scenic special.. .. . . .. .. .. .. Lv. i p.m." No. 4, Chicago limited ......Lv. 9:45 p. m. r. C. DODGE,- General Manager, 8. H. BABCOCK. GEO. W. HErNT& -Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. to the East. The CMcago Special CT at 10 n. mi., for all Vestlbuled Flyer at 10 i daily from Ogden. Salt Lake. Provo Rio Grande Western and Burl- w conneci-JDg lures. 79 West Second South St. |