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Show - ' , ( A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Volume 10. Number 13. Spring-ville, Utah, Thursday, November 29, 1900. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. , a. HE ...Li M rr la This Space K or Who is too Busy Selling Goods to Write an "ad." Call on Barney When in Provo. rtTiioMZK Yoru local papek. A ;mm1 Thin? to Hate When Yon Support Sup-port It -Brim n Taper Advertising Advertis-ing ln'f Pa v. It i to h re'i -t ie I t lilt, a lietl'T not ice was iim r given of I lie iec ,i re hi Pale! Mie Monday and Tuesday ( veiling. veil-ing. Itwa'ine w. II worthy of the car of tli- putilic. People see ii lo tu.-Lf.-i t h it ih-re is a minting office. in t..M iliai hi!, I get out ."oo dodg j ITS I' .h-.rt order, and that won . not . aid m.ich to Hi ,-h i,.. I i fact i? ; intetiOeni s ants, ' Mipt. 11. 1. UeV: would add f . Hi - receipts materially. ! nold: "The Sunday School Deacon." f.,r Hi- ie;,-on i it. woit'.d have ad- John Whitmote; "The Sunday School c!ed iiuiii. it (.. the i.SMMiil.ly. The;:"- a Stepping Stone to Matrimony.'-writer Matrimony.'-writer ju-si iipp.'iie t.. see a l.mu n ; Willi- K. Johnson. Jr.. arid Sister paper oi:t, wh. -re l.ettteeu U-vnold-. Nellie S.iuisi.m: " The Day Scbo;.! corner .ni l sundown thf a led ure 1 T cai her in Sunday School," " Aunt was to be giv. n. a id called in, and : Mart (Vandal!. ndd d .11 t.i i lo- ,i'i li. oce ..f ;50, win 1. ' The feasi over. Chorister George .iigh! to h ive ?!;, an I ni'iiht hav iut'iioul lit pto,ier ad erl i-ing, and there would bate been much more in t hi' c.i'i! i li.ut I hi O'X fr :i Ihe latter l iiaid : . A ; ir i j to- t o this a I . erf i-i ng pn per- 1.: T:i i.l t ie I .c w,i-a :inil.i school social or w:;rds toil .it Ilet Holds ; ii a!l la-i I". I at teiiing. which was j contestant, who wou'd repeat the lioi kit cvn to in I'-y j pie inter, sted j Testimony of the Three Witnesses, tititd M :; I. it . tt iui.g'- Deseret News , Six entered and th prize was award-cim award-cim to luiil amiouMciiig the fa t, ! 'd to Mai t Iliw'and. lit .-.nie Spring vii Ie eorresp iii-Jen I. j - - - Of curse, people are t ic- to u ; Kio Cranile Mar HuiM Brar-rh. tf.eirown luedMi-:, of advertising, hat. Tlu; j,,,,.,. f((P the ni(( (; mlo it seeiu any matter that ! w,stern b.,.l..i.,g into the Grand Val- u.c'd be of interest to t he public j ,,.y (jst , ;,re s;i, lo le I)ust e. .:ig!it to be made kn iwu through the vnurxghtg. Word comes from that be-t ii, diom at han 1. The I .id-pen- j . , jl)M ()f fho st;Ue ,hat th(l ra. dent I-open to ,ke !;.., any mat- r.,a.l company will commence build, ter of general public interest and re- j illJf in that lerritory jusl as goon as liie.nher that it gives ,n . re f;,, work j lhev have tho assurance that two to the public than any other instil u-1 c.4r, uf freight will be forthcoming ti -n in our titv. .Way with your ( ,.n. (j.V l-.osvn paper and mirki.-g pot. tJive ! ntiemari who resifJes Ul tno tour loc.,1 paper something to do. We , .., h(ivl u P4lnil,w.i.. r..r tt ill guarantee that it will pay evei v t ime. -vc 11 Snniliiy School Scil. La-t Friday evening one of the iii'i'f pleasant Sunday school socials ever held in S pringvilb was partici pated in In t h; officers and teachers! f t he f our war Is. It was thel!rtor the kind held rn the city, and was in every way successful The gat hering held forth In Rev-1 Hold's hall, and the evening's enjoy-i ineiit commenced by singing "Thanks for t he Sabtiat h School." A well arranged ar-ranged program was carried out. Miss Delta Cafftey read an inieresting pa-fwr pa-fwr on "The Sunday School Teacher," and said: "if there is any work on earth that calls long and loudly for patience, faith, hope and love, it is the work of ihos,e who are engaged as teachers in Sunuay school. Those men and women who are initially Clothes St Our Special Sale is low On. It Mil Pay You to Examine Our Line of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, ETC., ETC. aVe Fafoijeg) While the Ghaijce Lasts. SINGLETON CLOTHING CO. CENTER STREET. PROVO. is Heseroed qualified to Maud between their elates are the ones who enjoy the weet lnllueficivs or the spirit of God." I'cma'ks were made by Elder Phillij) Iioer and Stake Sui)t. L E, Ijgeil-seli. Ijgeil-seli. A I !::10 ah sat down to well tilled t ibio and enjoyed listening to re-stKiiies re-stKiiies to ihe following toasts: -'The Iti-hop in Sunday School," Bishop Iim. K. Anderson; "The Sunday School Teacher's Singing." StaKe 1 . . - W T.- TT l"rl- ' " is r. r.ggeri.sen. k ne nupei Harrison led i i Prah arid the Mor-ni Mor-ni in-.' f ilioweil liy ''The Mormon l!oy," b.'ii.g so , ken to lv Mvrtle Hall a'l --The Moiiii.m Girl," by D. P. I Ii i r. A now feature was t hen introduced. upt. Kggerts-ii offered the priz "A Pook of Morncn." to the successful j the .-latement that the llio (irande jWe - tfin will commence building a i br.Mich- line south from Cisco next J spring, as t he residents in the terri-j terri-j tort .ilTected claim that they can ful-i ful-i till the stipulation on the part of the company and that the mining industries in-dustries in that part, of the state will j furni-h the railroad company with the required freight, to say nothing of the live stock, fruit growing and general ranching which will grow and expand under the influence uf the railroad. Deseret News. When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse tour stomach, tone up your liver and regulate regu-late your .hovvi ls making you feel like I a new man. For sale hvC. J. Peter- son You Want! The Road M ill be Built. Former UniteJ States Senator Clark, or Montana, who is diligently ennatfcd just now in perfecting the preliminary arrangements fur the iiuikling of .i new tr:ncontinental line into California, arrived from the East last eveuiug, says The Deseret News. "We have just incorporated the. Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad in Salt Lake City," he said, "and as soon as we can uret to work the construction construc-tion of the load wiil be pushed with all reasonable diligence. The company com-pany has been incorporated with a capital stock of $25,000,000, and of this amount i 1 0,000, 000 has been subscribed. sub-scribed. There are no financial obstacles ob-stacles in the way of the enterprise. Work will be begun first on the construction con-struction of the sixty miles between Los Angeles and San Uernardino, and while this work is in progres?rjve will push the surveys from San Bernardino Bernardi-no to Salt Lake City. It will take some little time to complete the surveys sur-veys and locate the route of the road east of San Bernardino, but the construction con-struction will not lie delayed any longer than is absolutely necessary. 1 can only say in conclusion that we regard th; construction of the Los Angeles -Salt Lake road as a good business proposition and that it aUI be built." Grand OSubbing Offer, I900-I90L Review of Reviews. McClure's Current Cur-rent Literature, Success, Cosmopolitan. Cosmopoli-tan. $4.00. Review of Reviews must be New subscription.) Success. Current, Literature, Cosmopolitan. Cos-mopolitan. McClures. :.2"t Current Literature. Success. McClures. Mc-Clures. Pearson's, 3 25. Cosmopolitan, Success, Current Lit-at Lit-at ure. Pearson's, 3 01). Success, Current Literature, McClure's. Mc-Clure's. 2.75. Current Literature, Success, Cos-mopo' Cos-mopo' it an. 2.50. Pearson's. Current Literature. Success. Suc-cess. 2.50. McClure's Success, Cosmopolitan, 2 25. Pearson's, Success, McClure's, 2.25. Cosmopolitan, Pearson's.; Success, 2.00. Success and Curt en t Literature with ant 1 CO Magazine. 3.(0 Success and McClure's. 1.75, Success and Hook: Magazine, 1 50. Success and Cosmopolitan, 1.50, Success and Pearson's, 1.5!) In any of the a hove ntler- -Review ..uf Reviews, uew sulj-exiptifij!, wilt lie sent in place of Current Literature, and Rome Magazine in place of McClure's Mc-Clure's or Pearson's. I wish to call your attention to some of the mesi liberal offers ( v r before offered to the reading public. Y'Hi are nit obliged to hate them sent, to one address. I will on!cr them each to a scpara;e address if you desire. If two or three would go in together on some of thcs offers, they could start a magazine club with very little money. Call on or address .Ionian's Rook Si ore. The Salina Prt-s under the management man-agement of Judge Wallace had a short career. Its publication ceased with last week's issue. As soon as our old friend Howard, retired from the editorial tripod, the businessmen and subscribers comnivuced withdrawing with-drawing their supp rr, until ittu-came ittu-came apparent to the new management manage-ment that it was not a good busine-s investment. It would be impossible to replace Arthur E. Howard, where he had once been known. It now seems likely that the plant will be moved to Richfield, and the paper become be-come (he organ of the Sevier county republicans. Iron County Record. Herbtne sweetens the breath, brightens the eyes and clears the complexion com-plexion without the slightest ill effects ef-fects whatever, and ensures the natural nat-ural bloom of health. Price, 50c. C. J. Peterson. A Village Blacksmith Saved Hi Little Lit-tle Son's Life. Mr. II. H. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Gruhamsville, Sullivan l.'o..N. Y., says: "Our little son, Ave years old, has always been subject to croup, and so had have the attacks been that we have feared many times thai he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough R vi'incily is now our s ile reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent do-cs when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled " There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no op'um or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by C. J. Peterson. License to wed was issued on Monday Mon-day to Eugene Winn of Payson and Miss Clara Mower of Springville. Globe-Header. A brief history of Springville, Utah, is the title of an excellent work received re-ceived at this office from the press of The Springville Independent. The author, Don Carlos Johnson, has given a clear narrative of the incidents inci-dents of the settlement and growth from the time of the first location .of the village, September 18, 1850, to its 50th anniversary, September 13, 1900. Dixie Falcon. Sick headache absolvtely and permanently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation and indigestion, makes you eat, .deep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25c and 50c Dr. C. J. Petersen. Catarrh Is a disease of the mucous membrans or inner lining of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, bowels and other organs. It is caused by a cold or succession suc-cession of colds irritating the delicate surfaces, and is promoted by scrofulous taints in the blood. It Is especially dangerous In persons having a predisposition to consumption. In these and all other catarrhal cases. Hood's Sarsaparllla so thoroughly thor-oughly renovates the blood and restores re-stores strength that it permanently cures. In fact, because of the character of the disease, and peculiar merit of the remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only common sense treatment for catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. prom-ise. No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood's be sure to get Hood's. LOCAL LACOMCS. Sweet cider, 5c per glass, at Baldwin's. Bald-win's. 'Tuck" Dibble came home Sunday from the railroad camps in Wyoming. Some fine loggings for boys and nun, at IV x Ion's. Sam Dallin was down from Thistle Sunday. Wanted To rent a furnished house. Apply to Mrs. Annie Kindred. Fresh oysters served in any style. Lunch and short orders, at Mrs. Shiuiin. Mrs. Annie Kindred wants to tak a few boarders, board and room $4.50 a week. One block north and two west of postoftice. Fresh bananas, oransres. lemons and also a full line of confectionery, at Mrs. Shim in. The state canvassing biiard have just finished the tabulation of the vote cast for governor at the November Novem-ber election, by which it is ascertained ascertain-ed that Wells has a majority of 3,133 over Moyle. A line of veterinary goods, salves, liniments and condition powders, at IYxton's. . " . The population of Utah as annout ced officially last Monday evening is 24(5,749. Salt Lake county has 77,725; Utah c unty, 31456; Weber, 2o,239.i Leave your orders for. fruit cake or mince pies, for -Tiranksgi viug, witb - U Whim i if-f'"-ri,iii XiV t. Mose and Emma Dougall liouie from Salt Like Tues la even ing to spend Thanksgiving under the parental roof t ren. Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver Tnblels cue bilious ness, constipation ;tisd headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. . For sale by C. J. Peterson. .-"E!ton Hall was out drwing this week with his mother. He is fast regaining re-gaining his usual health arid strength and is glad to greet his old friends again. EXPEitlKN'CE IS THE BEST TEACHER Use Acker's English Remedv in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded. 25c and 50". - Dr. C. J. Peterson. Kenneth Molen who Tias had along sievre of typhoid fever, is out again and enjo ing his wonted health. Wm. Roylance shipped fifteen cars of potatoes from Spanish Fcrrk. and three from Springville this autumn at a price if 25 cents per bushel. Quet Johnson of Spanish Fork, furnished fur-nished three cars. He raised at the rate of 300 bushels to the acre. , Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.- One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. Sold jn handsome tin boxes at 25c. Dr. C, J. ' Peterson. - j Misses Sophia and Pearl Packard ! returned to their mama last Friday after a three months sojourn in Wyoming, Wy-oming, where they have been doing the cooking act for Brig. Crandal's grading outfit at Kemmerer. They are looking rosv and well. Uncle William Mendenhall is slow-T ly regaining strength after his long j spell of debility. He hopes to be out j soon to greet his friends a5 of yore 1 While sick he trod about as near the ' brink of the dark river as ever mortal did and return. His friends wiil be glad to greet hi in aain when he is! able to get upon the street. The friends of Geo. McKenzie will be glad to learn that, he is now able to get out after his long and painful illness. He caught cold atout elec- tion time and it settled on his lungs the seat of furoier troubles. P. Strebel of Utah county, sp.-nt several days at Clear Lake looking over the advantages which present themselves here for homeseekcrs. He seems pleased with the prospects here and will no doubt locate at Clear Lake. The Review extends the glad hand to all such citizens as Mr-Strebel. Mr-Strebel. Clear Lake Review. For the Christmas and New Year holidays a rate of one single fare for the round trip is authorized on the Rio Grande Western. Selling days Dec. 23, 21, 2o, 30 31, and Jan. lt-Final lt-Final limit to return Jan. 3rd, 1901. The local health boards of Scofleld Clear Creek, Castle Gate and Sunny-side Sunny-side have declared a quarantine against Springville. The agent in selling you a ticket to these points will nt take the responsibility of delivering you within the city limits of these towns. eame vU - , J' The Lecture. Miss May Lyons, a native of Jen -saiem, gve a charming talk upon the mission wrk at, Port Said, and life in Jerusa5ef4ilast Monday evening at the Baptist chapel. The little chape) wasfliled and . the audience hung with breathless silence upon the word that fell from the lips of the lecturers -She was dressed in the costume cos-tume pf the liethlehe-in peasant women, wo-men, and her style of delivery both fervent and pleasing. Miss Lyons was born at Jerusalem, her father being be-ing an Englishman and the mother a Jewess. Her object in these lectures is ti raise money to build a home at Port Said, Egypt, for little Arab children. . . r Episcopal Ghnrch. Episcopal service, Oaffrcy. Hall. Fl7V Sunday in Advent. Evening t7vT- address 3 D m. Organ "prelude, Miss Mary Thompson. Thomp-son. ' 1 Processional. - Come ye Thankful People." Anthems Duet, Mrs. Cummings and Miss Konold. Offertory Solo. "Children's Home," Miss Mary Konold. itecessioual, "Holy Offerings," Redhead. Red-head. Subject of address. "Primitive Objects Ob-jects of Worship." I Plaved Out. Dull Headache, Tains in various parts of the body, Sinking at the pit of the stomach, Loss of appetite, Feyerishness, Pimples or Sores ate ail ' positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's P.lood Elixii has never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. ALL PER01TS INTERESTED INTEREST-ED IN A .NIGHT SCHOOL Please come to Hungcrf'd" Acad-cniy Acad-cniy 'Saturday evening, Dec. I. at 7:30. We will talk the matter over and if there are enough tit justify I will stii'rt the school after Xtnas. Studies .taken up will be those suited to the jMfJJ.'V of students. " II. G. BROWN. ff f PHARA0HNIC MUMMIES overr of (ne Hrmoini orme Time of Ramesea II. 'rof. Groff, the Egyptologist, writes in tJlnzefi to tne raris .Messenger put Pbaraohnie mummies at theGhi- zeh museum, confirming the tradition that the scents described in the first eirapltra cf the Hock of Exodus took place tinder the reig-n of Itarr.eiies 11. and his son, Merersptah. The Pharoah's daughter of the Bib'.e was Princess Bent Anta, and the great magician of that time Hamus, another son cf Pam-eses Pam-eses II. The muni my of the last had been discovered, but it was thought that of Ilamus was missing. Mr. Croff has identified one of the mummies as that of the prince and magician Ramus and verified the writing on the shroud as "Ra-Ila-tnus." "After having opened the case in which the mummy is kept," he says, "and carefully removing the outer cloth covering there appeared written on the shroud, just over the breast of the m um my: 'His majesty commanded command-ed in the seventh year, third month of the season of planting, sixth day, to be put in order the mummy of Prir.ce Hamus.' This note proves that the object ob-ject of my research was correct; that thelname is noi Rahamus, as heretofore hereto-fore supposed, but Ilamus, that of the great magician with whom I had already al-ready identified my mummy." There still lacks the mummy of Princess Prin-cess Bent Anta, Pharoah's daughter, the' foster-mother of Moses. Certain j indications on her sarcophagus might I lead! one to suppose that the mummy J has been destroyed, but it is probably i ome tomb in the valley near Thebes, bidder! with queens.- other princesses and BURIED TREASURE. Hidden Gold Over WTiloh a Blind i Ti'i Nesrro Kaved for Thirty- Five Year. J "';Tbere is an old negro. Uncle Tom Wes-1 Wes-1 tou-do-wn on the Florida side of the Okefinokee swamp, who has roved for 35 years about a buried treasure which be is unable to recover. Ile says, repcrtt the: Cincinnati Enquirer, his old mnsier buried $25,000 in gold during the civil war when Sherman's army was marching march-ing through Georgia. lie cariied the treasure box for his master and dug a hole in the swamp in which the gold was buried. An accident made him blind before the war and he was not able to 6ee where the treasure was concealed. His master died during-1 he war wil hcut recovering the gold and left no instructions instruc-tions coiiceruing it. Uncle Tom has j "suffered from rheumatism for many years ana is a erippie. J nougn he is blind and crippled. Uncle Tom has made many trips to the ttvamp in quest of t he hidden treasure, only to be disappointed., disappoint-ed., Theold man is afraid some tier! v has - ; already recovered it. as he understands several parties instituted a searc h. He is the oldest cegro in the Okefinokee region, and he sits on his door Mil day long wondering about the buried treasure and sorrowing because be must die without succeeding in recovering it. - Pntasonta'a Future. Dr. Moreno, the director of the La Plata museum, during a recent vi- to Louden, gavp a lecture on Patagonia, In which he declared that that country-does country-does not deserve its bad reputation, although its present population is email and scattered, it has, he avers a healthy foil capable of supporting a large- population, and it presents a vast field for human industry. In Dr. Moreno's Mo-reno's opinion Patngonia is a rcmrtrA of r.iv xirr !rr t nrtr.rctic ' ccr.tlncr..- 1TC Every thing in Ready-to-HleaF Garments for a .WOMEN One Feature of our Stock for Fall to which we wish to call Particular Attention is our Complete Line of These Gooils. Our stock includes A 1 the New Things in Suits, Dress Skirts,- Under Skirts, Jackets, Waists, Wrappers, Capes and Muslin Uudtr- tvear. Buys A HIICE SUIT- And We Have Them Cheaper if You Wish. Our $10-Jacket Is the Talk of The Town AND OUR Z Plush Caps 30 At $4.00 IS A RARE BARGAIN Call and See Us We can Save You Money. . . jryine & Sons, 14 Center St., PROVO .... UTAH. Wasted Active man of jrood character to deliver and cnlU-nt in Ctnb for old ostab-Hslteil ostab-Hslteil iii:iiiufactnrinjf wholesale house. WA) a year. ssir; pay. Honesty more than I'xp.-rii'ni'i' required. Our reference, any iiank in aiy i-ity. Enclose self-addrcssrd stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor. 'S'A Iiearborn St.. Cliiesigo. PROBATF NOTICE. In Hie Disl Her court of tlio Fourth Judicial Judic-ial District. Utah county, Utah. Probate Hi vision. Estate of William Bernard Dougall. deceased de-ceased NOTICE. The petition of Hutch M. T)ougll askinji for approval of his linal account and for distribution dis-tribution has been set for hearing at 10 o'clock a. in., Saturday, the 8th day of December, De-cember, I'M), at the court house In Provo City. Utah County, state of Utah. Dated at Provo Cily, Utah, Nov. 20. llXHl. Geo. II.avencamp. Clerk. By A. V. Robison. Deputy. J). C. Johnson. Attorney for Petitioner. NOTICE. United States Land Office, ice, I Salt Lake City. Utah, iNov. 19. 1U00. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby Riven that the State of Utah, ha filed in this office a list. No. 3u, of lands selected by the said State for the establishment "and maintenance of a Ho form School, under Sec: iou 12. of the Act of C nuress approved July 16, 1M4. The following fol-lowing tracts emb-aced tn said list, are in a townsbio containing claims of record viz: The se ne Vi n V se Ji ne sw sec. 4, tp. 7. s. r. .'i e.. f. I... Mer. A copy of said list, so far as it relates to said tracts by des-criptioe sub divisions, has been conspicuously posted in this office for inspection by any person interested, and by the public generally. Within tho next sixty days following the ilate of this notice, under department al instructions of Nov. 27, 1S (23 L D., 4.t!Ij, protests pro-tests or contests against the claim of the State to any of the tiacts or subdivisions herein described, on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for airricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the general land office at Washiiigtion, 1. C. Failu-e so to protest or contest within the time specified will be considered con-sidered suflioient evidence of the non-mineral character of said tracts, and the selection thereof, being otherwire free from objection, will be recons mended for approval. Fbask D. Hobbs. Geo. A.. Smith. liegister. Kec.eivcr. First pub Nov. 29. 1000 Last pub. . I au. 24, 1901. Spreads Like Wild tire. hen things are the best" th y beeuiije ''the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leadintr firut'gist of liellville. O., writes: "Electric liiiters are ihe best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years. You knuw why? Most diseases dis-eases begin in disorders of storjjach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood, and nerves. . Electric Hitters tooe up the seomach, regulates li ver, kidneys and bowels, purities the blood, strengthens strength-ens the nerves, nance cuies multitudes multi-tudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system". Puts new life and vigor iato any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Piice 50 cents. Sold i-y Dr. C. J. Peterson, drusjist. $10,00 R- A.DI&Ii, Fresident. a. L. CUMMINGS, Cashier H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President, Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Oo-ipitl Stock. 950,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depo its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, confounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche!, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug Store, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Ele. : ; : East Side of Bank It. II. Beesley BEESLEY IN. g-1 Toll ki)oW j Wall This is the season of the ytar when Housewives desire new Paper and Carpets. OUR STOCK in these lines are complete and our Prices are right. We also have a fine line of Baby Carriages. HSi f2 i The great remedy tor cr-&as is ?Sv ?S oreTnisof either sex. fcuch as i oWSfciiak ef Tobacco or Op: da. v.- ic h ie i l?M i!v SJR Vb order wo rrarr "!T-- ' --.arc m ii ii vumui 6 boxes for For Hale txt jr-. WASH. STRAW Proprietor (if Liivery and First-Class Horses and It'gs for hire at Lowest Prices. Tratisferipfl done to all local and outside points. Special Prces made for rigs for funeral parties. -T ;a",'-lXv1 fei t i"ii?r-w'''-:-- 1- I- iiiiL.TV'? r' ' -- ifelgtoV-. Thomas Child & Son, Worms!: per SOIiD BY AIjIj IF YOU tt ivr t- "o m a Cull at the residence of WALTER WHEF3LEH. Four Ptoeks East of Packard's Store, where you will tlod all kinds of t Cas2s.et, Comns, And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention jriveo to orders for home made Casket and Collins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Chemicals Building, Springville. Thos. A. Bee MARBLE AND GRAN! E WORKS. HIGH WORK sley 1 1 El MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, CCPIKGS, ETC., ET8. We jjhip all our Marl.ie and Granite in car load lots and ran therefor jiive lowest possible prices. All work guaranteed strictly first class in overy particular. particu-lar. It will pay to see our work and jret our juices. - XTtlx. raw WrBsawiagrgyn7ia?aMBJti i 3 ?.V.F!-TV3 -XIiIiS all ctisc ascs of the penerativ litiofi, railiuscr Lost Maahood, n is, Monli.1 v'orry, eicossire us .-i tica enU Insiinty. With everf noncy. Sold at l.CO per box, " is CO., Ctovtliiiia, Obioi I 1 peed Stables. o: -WE HAVE A VARIETY OF- :o MONUMENTS AND iiEAOSTONES, If we hiivn'f wh::f vmi want dii har..l we can soon pel it. for yon. We take hay ann grain in payment, and wiij always be found trying to plea you. SpringvillOs Utah. WHITE'S CReXm1 ill in 0,aa:Sfy. Be in nrjify. X X -CT Or 3r T 23 3P 3 . M.tiS.? WANT AN JE&m J2A Springville . |