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Show . 1 ' v. A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the .Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utali. Springville, Utah, Thursday, December 27, 1900. volume 10. Number 17. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. A I t HE btvttvk; w Us We Are In Showing our Christmas Goods That's to your advantage, because they must go quick which means lL,o-v9 Quick Celling Frieew. No big profits on Christmas Goods at our Store. We have fine lines of Dolls, Tin toys, Iron t6ys, Fancy boxes. Fine hand-painted China Artware panels, Plaoques, and the finest line of Ladies fine embroidered and lace edge Handkerchiefs shown in the city. You can give away nearly double if you spsnd ycur money at our store. YOURS FOR BIZ, Provo, Utah. THE GUERIN FARCE, Ab A merl fun Drarrlhri a l.ndicrout I nriiirii I of Ibr l:illrmf nl In J'ftrla. A. .1. I!;irloii. a New York commission im reliant. lu conn- !'rt ct from Paris, in conversant n wild .on:c frit mi.s ae in amu-j!:;r iltscri i n of ihe siejre of as;le lii.irie. "'11m- ludicrous feature f I In- ;i "i";: .r to A mere -an t (s." lie Kaiii, "'is tin ix:ii'!!:c i .inrley ei;ihi'(i hy Iw.ili -i 1 va- Iiji-ky fi:i.iii:h tn have a ii iter ! .. :i t .0 i i : i of .:;;e jrc-mi-miiiT, lm! ii li u! a lieuter.ai.t of J olit e tleta.k'J i ::-c- jm-iatiV rue to tht line t'bal.r'.l. re lie. i.i.'s li ee i.s locat- d. fi. tiiar way 1 i naiilni to pats i:- '.'ii i t f.'ii :r''. wiiicli were sta-tk!.til sta-tk!.til :it ali til!- :n!jaeei.t ii.n.crs, awl lock I reii ;.:r' i;iiM ! Jy While 1 was c ; posito the -tarity at the c!jc-:l slmi :.r.-, a i;:l(ii! It -a z fl man, v. a:irir a f.iiij- silk hat, y preached letvc : tv : jio:ic( !!it n. C);;e of the lat- tt r ki. ,i l.c at t, illi f.f 1:' - -l.or: .-I .-I .'u li aiiil : trtr.'k e fu n! . r v. 1 ; h The .-. -til a: t l-.en s-pr 1 njf r. a 1 1 t i .le i a the -l! I I. V. ill'l . . i! .oi-t a J. tile I . ; t 'ceo i e of t ; t' pa :.!- was llunjr ii an".- i;. :!:.;; tr.rt d. '1'he li.A'td r:.r -'. .-. ri , ey and h. oTipir: n v i h the '... a! v ai-ci-d. s:- it. 1 ant a larcre i uvi ! j e whic h he i II opt '.. a'.il : p;.!:eet:i:iii (united lo shiny ha. ! resent J Ijeiil in 1 am!. 1 leari te afterward that it was a per-oral letter which the c.utliorities had permitted to be tieliv- i ml. "I'Jii" eereir.oi.y cam ludeil with more bows ;.i it salutes on. both sides, ar.d the !;ittieil wi i.ilsn was el'.srd. I r-iareil with laiichJer, I simply couldn't I t !p it the whcle thir.p wr.s so ir.t reci-ih!y reci-ih!y absurd. The iflen of a nit; n locliinp liiiTiseif in his house in t lie heart of a trrrrtl city ar.d defying arrtst is enii-iintlv enii-iintlv tia'lii". In our con . t ry a biff, e -ubh-fisted policeman would smash iion the lUior with a couple of kicks "ii! tinerin aril his frieiu' would be ii sicie a atrol wagon before they could count 4i. I exp'ainti! this to .v.y escort and he was cl-arly sh; krr'. On the way back we passed a man seated before be-fore a cafe in the Boulevard llaussniann. He was maudlin drttrk. rnd cvrry few seconds he would bawl: 'Mort mix Juif:' at the top of his voice. Another chap about ten feet away was doirpr exactly the same thing, and they alternated alter-nated like a j.a;r of automatons. Xo-b.idv Xo-b.idv disturbed them. When I left Paris 1 carried away a confuted imprest-ion that I had been among a lot of ' "rat ics." X. O. Times-Democrat. - Ttie lirroiar. About 3rt.in,000 babies, are born ench year, an average of 7f every minute; that is, ten more in each minute than there are beats of the clock. A man with a pronounced weakness for statistics statis-tics has figured that if all the 36.000,000 little ones were ranged in a line of cradles, the cradles would pirdle the earth. If carried one by one in their mothers arms past a given point the procession would continue night and i!nv for a twelitmonth. lrooklvn iomes IT 4 S il Our Special Sale is How On. It fill Pay You to Examine Bur Line of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, ETC., ETC. atfe Mos?ai) While the Chaijce Lasts. SINGLETON CLOTHING CO. CENTER STREET. PROVO. Late Friday evening the P .es!, terian cVurch held a coffee and cake sociable and bjzriar. Sh riff St hits called in and said "iiowd'' to the gang the first part of the week. Joe Stephenson, who is now located locat-ed at Marvsvaic and in t he em ploy of the ii (i W.. was at home with his family ; Lis week. Last Fr'd. iv evening the St. James choir met at the residence of Mrs. Ann i J.d. tis.. ii, where an ei-joab!e two i i 1 1 r s were s erst in singing and in i.ii'ali' cxerciS' s. A hit Humphrey who has been developing de-veloping a mii:ing claim in Hobble creek for sotm weeks past was at horn.' Ciris enjoying himself v. ill; h . s assoeia ! es. ! THE LATEST KLONDIKE. Some 'nlori'slln: f t ,ie xiie I'urilrnlnr. Aboal iu Far Ava Alaska. w ("ape Nome.' on the northern Alaska coa-t, is now t he place which figures largest in the hopes and dreams of gold seekers and fortune hunters throughout the world. discoveries quite unprecedented in the history of gold mining have been made on the sea beach and the adjacent region at this point. The existence of gold at Cape .'ome was made known only a few months ago. lut the rush in this direction has been very great recently, and the re gion is now a hive of industry. The settlement set-tlement here called Anvil City is only a few months old, and now has a population popula-tion of over 8,000. All kinds of business busi-ness are booming, and corner lots, lumber, lum-ber, fuel, mining equipment and provisions pro-visions are up to sky prices. Old miners declare Cape Xome to he the most wonderful placer camp ever discovered. Fabulous stories are told of the riches found in the sand of the beach and in the gulches and creeks tlnreabout. One miner named Lind-I Lind-I I' am, who returned to Seattle a few doys ago. cleared up .5100,000 d urinp the present season, and has refused $S00,-' $S00,-' 00 in cash for his holdings. A single nugget worth $450 was taken from one of his claims recently. Another man from Sioux City, la., has brought down 'o Seattle with him .fs.ooo in dust taken from a space 45 feet square on Cape Nome bench. The storekeepers at Anvil An-vil City arc said to have refused to .accept .ac-cept any more dust, as their vaults and safes are full. Leslie's Weekly. 1 Earnest V. Iloycr will take charge of the Springville branch of William : M. Uoylanco's business, Jan. 18 1001. Toim SGroobeck who will VnThark in another liue. We wish the new , man every success. io mm. Good A dr ice. The most miserable beings in the work are those suffering from dyspepsia dys-pepsia and liver complaint. More than 75 per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects: such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart burn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, stom-ach, yellow skin, coated tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming com-ing up of food after eating, low spirits, spir-its, etc. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75c. Two doses will relieve you. . Try it. For sale by C. J. Peterson. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Stolen by tramp about September, and sold in Springville, a fine pair of gold-bowed spectacles, of great value to owner. Purchaser please return to James Oakley a n dejje wn r oV d A (jlood Thin?. German Syrup is the special prescription pre-scription of Dr. A. Boschce, a celebrated cele-brated German physician, and is acknowledged ac-knowledged to be one of the most fortunate for-tunate discoveries in mediciue. It quickly cures coughs, colds and all lung troubles of the severest nature removing as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving ihz parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increasing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Boschee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States iu I8t8, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 7"e. For sale by 0. J. Peterson, nac. (Jet Green's Prize Alma- The four Sundays of November are observed as fete daj'B in Holland. They are known by the curious names of Review, Decision, Purchase and Possession, and all refer to matrimonial matri-monial affairs, November in Holland being the month par excellence devoted de-voted to courtship and marriage, probably prob-ably because the agricultural occupations occupa-tions of the year are over, and possibly pos-sibly because the lords of creation from quite remote antiquity have recognized rec-ognized the pleasantness of having wives to cook and cater for them during dur-ing the long winter, says the Denver News. On Review Sunday everybody goes to church, and after service there is a church parade in every village, when the youths and maidens gaze upon each other, but forbear to speak. On Decision SuDday each bachelor who is seeking a wife approaches the maiden of his choice with a ceremonious ceremoni-ous bow, and from her manner of responding re-sponding judges whether his advances are acceptable. Purchase Sunday the consent of the parents is sought if the suit has prospered during the week. Not till Possession Sunday, however, do the twain appear before the world as actual or prospective brides and grooms. I urlona Christian Name. In the Canterbury Diocesan Gazette there is an interesting end authentic record of the use of Acts of the A post les as a Christian name. The entries are in the registers of Boughton-under-151ean. Actsapostle, son of Thomas and F.lizabeth Pcgden, from Dunkirk, was baptized August 2, 17J5, and the burial of tii is Actsapostle Pegden, aged TO years, took placo November 14, lsG5. The name seems to have been abbreviated abbrevi-ated to Actsy. fmr the vicar of Bough-ton Bough-ton has heard a parishioner speak of her uncle Actsy Pegden. Again, Acts of the Apostles, son of Richard and Phoebe Kennelt, was baptized at Boughton church April, 1S33. M. Danysz, of the Pasteur institute, has found a microbe which will wipe rats out of existence. He has' tried the effect of his microbe in warehouses, farms and other places, and in 50 per cent, of cases the rats completely dis-red. dis-red. TYEvriEr;i c.rfr ury wi' She is Much More Fortunate Than Were Any of Her Predecessors "we are twentieth century women at last, with the dower of privilege and responsibility which enriches woman in the this wonderful era, and I have no hesitation in declaring that we are more fortunate than any of our predecessors," writes Margret E. Sangster, in the January Ladies' Home Journgeriij(BMSiBlBlM( and grrat7g"fati(iiii " J, capped in their girlhood by a thousand thous-and prejudices and cast-iron traditional tradit-ional rules from which we are emancipated. eman-cipated. They had nei t her our wide Held of activity nor our possibility of thorough preparation for life; they had not our strong health nor our immunity from nervous irritation. The heroines of the past took cold if exposed to a shower; they could not walk over a frosiy meadow because of t'.-eir thinjvid shoes, and came into t the house muddy and bedraggled after a morning tramp, which we would take without any inconvenience inconven-ience in our short skirts aud thick hot its. Stanley Staten came down from , Eureka to spend the holidays. John Scovil of Butte, Montana, is visiting his relatives in town this week. Phil Houtz who has been supplying water to the Sevier people by the drive well system, took a week, off and is enjoying the comforts of home awaiting the incoming new century. The ball at the Reynolds hall Christmas night is said to have bien a s cial success.- A large number I were present. Jeppcrsoos orthctra I furnished the music. 44 Good Beginnings Make Good Endings. tf You 3i e mating s. ciood beginning vhen you commence to iahe Hood's Carsa.pa.rvla, for any trouble of your Hood, stomach, K kidneys or Imer. Persistently taken, this ' gre&t medicine will bring you the good end-ing end-ing of perfect health, strength and vigor. fflcQtfy Sauafxvtittk i LOCAL LAL'OMCS. Special bargains on clothing at II. T. Reynolds & (Jo. Marco Boyer is home again frctu his labors in Oregon and Wyoming. J Will Lowe is spending the Christ mas time with his wife and babies r t home. l t r . m - I ii jou want goixi iruns ior a. mas call on Mrs. Shitnin. She has a full line; also cigars and tobacco. John Tipton the mining expert came home to attend the marriage of his son, Will. Dancers! If you get hungry while dancing just run over to Mrs. Shimin. She has fresh oysters always on hand. Harry Boyer and family went to Salt Lake City to be the guests of Mrs. Lulu Alexander during Christmas Christ-mas week. Mrs. Addie Shimin has one of the tlnest lines of Christmas candies to be seen anywhere. She is nothing if not up to date. John W. Deal was over Monday exchanging ex-changing the merry ha-ha with his numerour friends and relatives. Thi ball given at the IteynolJs hall last Thursday evening Is said to have been a most enjoyable affair. Dar-t Dar-t n's orchestra furnished the music. For your Christmas candies call on Mrs. Shimin. She has the best stock aud variety in the city. knima and Mose Dougall are home from their studies at the University for the fun and pleasure of the holidays. holi-days. Chester Deal came down from the University of Utah to rest from his studies and to fill his system full of his mother's pie, cake and other goodies. For the Christmas and New Year holidays a rate of one single fare for the round trip Is authorized on the Uio Grande Western. Selling days Dec. 23, 24, 25, 30 31, and Jnn. 1st. Final limit to return Jan. 3rd, 1901. Ira Allen, one of the--settlers -sm4- tl e first miller of Springville, died afe his home in llyrum. Cache count r last Saturday, aged 87 years. He n?ns moved to llyrum iu 1S53. f; Will Tipton let to the maniagjhe a!l.;:r Mi-s Er in i Matron on Chn-.ht-tiiiis day. The ceremony w;is ePni formed bv Bishop Lovrid at the h(unlro of Mr. and Mrs. George H. t v midsi of a numerous friends and relatives, who Matson retinue Ion Ar- were pn fuse in their well wishes for the ha; p ness of the young couple. A bat. , quet was served after ttic ceremonv'jgjj in- Johnson's Mali at .uapleton wt opened last Friday evening as a pla house with uew scenery and appK ind ?on hip ances, by Aaron Johnson and loc .. i .. "'ir.ni.r.ir.'.' M.,rlnnA Tl, Udltliu ill r tiiiui,'iu s x' tuu .iig... play was repeated Saturday eveninfnca aid those who saw the productio-iea say that it was good and that thfon players did good work in their parfcscal Finnigan's Fortune'' will be playesns, here soon. -as- Don The wedding reception given brs, the parents of Miss Ida Boyer i at their residence last Friday evening;" in honor of her union with AndrcMu- L. Porter, was a well arranged ar.ble splendid affair throughout. Ov - - ........ ... . , . , . v., . .-t K)r- 1 t.J jit ioii vijic jji tacu u vjij.i of the elegant repast. The lat.f"' hours were spent in speeches, songs, congratulation recitations ao repartee. Mrs. Porter, mother .HS the i? room, who was present was or of the earlier settlerf of SpringvilUbed il 'ier- DEWEY'S SERVICE SWORD, rial . i or Bit of Steel Two Feet Log for WkUgs- fl.SOO Wnm Of- the fered. A bit of steel a little more tuArtwo feet in leDgth has been the attraction for some time for the patrons of a fashionable fash-ionable tailoring establishment, which does a large business with officers of the army and navy, writes a Washing ton correspondent of the Pittsburj Dispatch. Though very plain and in significant in itself, it is fascinating and important as having for long been the companion of the most notable and popular hero of the late war with Spain. Admiral Dewey, having been for many years a patron of this establishment, left his sword there to have its handle gilded, and the tailors were allowed to please their patrons by exhibiting it to them. Many are the offers that have been made for its purchase. In the presence of the writer a day or two ago one gentleman offered $500 for it. The makers of uniforms, etc., laughed and remarked that the person would have to raise the ante several times to be up to the figures of other would-be would-be buyers of the famous weapon. A gentleman who overheard the offer of $500 declared himself for $1,000, and still another who was present counted' out $1,500 in the long green. Of course the proprietor laughed at these absurd offers, as if to say there was not money enough in the world to purchase from Admiral Dewey this "simple weapon that had been bis side partner throughout through-out all the days of anxiety and of victory vic-tory during that passage of his life which gave him within a few. short hours whatever gratification there was in the consciousness that he had won undying fame. ALUM BAKI3K POWDERS. Congress- Acting to Suppress Tbeir Sale. , The report of the Senate Commit- Hee nn Maou fat-lures upon the sub ject or food, adulterations and foxl frauds has awakened great interest j hroughout t he country. i If there could be nublished a list I of the names of all articles of food founabvthecommitt.ee to be adulterated adul-terated or made from injurious ingredients" in-gredients" it would or inestimable value to the public. , The recommendations of the committee com-mittee that the sale or alum baking powders be prohibited by law, will make of special interest the following follow-ing list of baking powders which chemists have found to contain alum: Bakuff Powders y Ja-ejues Mf" SiilrE-p-i .;f. Containing Alum. . . Contains Alum. Co.. Chicago, . . .Contains Alum. Calumet Hakinj Powder Co., Chicaeo. P E 11 F EOT Cunt ains Alum. Perfect Baking Powder Co.. St. bonis. &ALT Alii : Contains Alum. Salt Air Baking Powder Co., halt Lake City. HOME Contains Alum. Iloiue Baking Powder Co., San Francisco. It is unfortunate that many manufacturers manu-facturers of alum baking powders state that their powders do not contain con-tain alum. It is only right that consumers con-sumers should have correct information informa-tion as to the character of every article of food offered to them. On Sunday, Dec. 10. Prof. George Harrison resigned his position as chorister for the Springville branch, after a faithful service of twenty-rive years. Aaron Iloylance was appointed appoint-ed as musical director in his place. For the last quarter of a century Mr. Harrison has seldom been absent from his place among the singers, whether on the Sabbath, holidays, or on special occasions. lie can certainly cer-tainly retire from his long public services ser-vices with the consciousness of having hav-ing performed his duties with Udelity aud ardor. All the people of Spting-ville Spting-ville should join in the plaudit, "Well done good and faithful servant.'' Sam Whittuker took a trip to California Cali-fornia last week. While absent lie vvill visit Sacramento aud gu as far south as Monterey. Take your produce, turkeys, eggs, grain, etc.. to H. T. Ueyoolds & Co. They always pay the highest prices and have just what you want. C.tll nt thit. office and get a History of Spyngville. They aie 50 cents per .COtf I f ostJGiii -Who ha e read it P "i in Liie narrative. I. The iV 0l If) IIII'MilPI Wli'i: goes int. " T . . . idea thr'iu'W Lli"I,K'llt ,s :l useful ether fio!o remedy. Price 25c and will siti- Peterson. '"JJiirrl is enjoying the good agine u ; i lie have gc ,''1"u nom. mi him trve is engaged as teacher at but afl- College at Sail L-ake heart's clown keepinjlhe bridge that carries you L.T a flood or cough, iial-rehound iial-rehound Syrup has brought, aver throat ami lung Iroub-as Iroub-as coughs, colds, bronchitis. The pauied ings the rl farm u lit. praises are sung every-L'rice every-L'rice 2.j and oOc. C. J. Petei- ment, In wef specia tnat McicKenzie of Council Bluffs instaf t ihis office jesteiday. lie mittiii iu Springville in 1851, only swantig for a few years. His par- is va. e acquaint cd with many of y settlers, among whom are WIS Brammal. Patshal Terry aud He is now in the employ of eggs a bJ breef see "e iUu1 r,anS1' ',lrl lno vital bred -ie ,-,!u'-,ci becomes vitiated at tc general healt h is undermined :;o er the stomach and liver fail verjirm tbeir functions as nature ceef.fL Herbine will tone up the In, regulate the liver, where reparations only relieve. Price J. Peterson. Setmas wa an ideal dav over- pou,Kl below the feet. Everybody th to er joy the day in full mra-it, mra-it, is regret able to say that the phing observable to mar the buff J of the perfect day was the i 1 ion oi a. lew ooys w,-rr) wei'fr seem to think to ha?e a "good e all their fiiend&and sorrowful by tht ir lebrat ing. refuge in the small in here they can easily militi a's Cream Vermifuge vvill these parasites. The verdict Ipeoplc tells plainly ho.v well succeeded. Price 25 cents. C. J. Peter.-on. t t v r -7 I I I M BT1 ll -V 1 t 3 i r i it f!r; SPRISGVILLE SCHOOLS. School Work Closed for 1900 last Friday. Exercises. 1 he school work for the year 1900 closed Friday, with appropriate exercises. ex-ercises. The day was a gala one for the public schools. At 9 o'clock the pupils assembled at the respective respec-tive schools. A column i00 strong formed at the Central schuolhousi and marched to the Litter Day Saints' meeting house where they w ere joined by the outside schools and t lie following program was carried car-ried oui : Opening chorus. Remarks, ' ()jr School," Lufael Iloylance. Iloy-lance. Exercise, First grade, Miss Young. Chorus, School. Kemaiks, "Grammar Schools.'' Ray- i n Song, Park School. Excicise, First grade, Miss Reynolds. Remarks, "Primary Schools," Mrs. Ci derl iiikI. Chorus, School. llxercise, First grade, Miss Boyer. Remarks by L. E. Eggertsen, in which he said that cbaraeier building build-ing was the foundation of all of our teaching. He spoke of the excellent of the school board in doing all with-iu with-iu their power to make the schools better. He expressed his appreciation apprecia-tion of the support all teachers gave him, and complimented the pupils upon their gentlemanly and ladylike cond uct. Next came the awarding of promotion promo-tion cards. Three hundred and fifty pupils were promoted from grade to grade. A children's dance was given in the afternoon, at which 400 were present. pre-sent. During t he afternoon Santa Claus called and gave each child a sack of candy and nuts. A student's party in the evening closed the day's enjoy en-joy ment- The century closes with the following follow-ing teachers in charge: L. E. Eg-gertsen, Eg-gertsen, W. K.' Johnson, Jr., Raymond Ray-mond Partridge, Harold AUeman, Aaron Iloylance, Julia Alletnan, Ida Alleman, Josie Houtz, Ella Cederlund Rose Bojer, Olive Young, Nellie Reynolds, Sadie Boyer, Ella Mower. A nicelineof candies for Chrisl mas. Even thing fresh and up to date, at Baldwins. Phil and Burl Boyer came home from Mammoth on Sunday to get their thumbs into the Christmas pie. Lathacl Curtis and Willis Johnson returned lo their fathers roof-tree iu time toenjoy the merry Xmas and New Year. Oranges, bananas, and all kinds of mixed nuts: also fruit cake and mince pies, at Baldwin's. Will Packard came home ' frum Tint ic, to partake of the Christmas cheer at 1 he paternal board during the holidays. Henry Roylance is down from St. Anthony, Idaho, to spend the Christmas Christ-mas holidays with his family at his old home, lie reports prospects good in the north for the wiutering of his flocks. Ta bier's Buckeye' Pile Ointment has been t horoughlj' tested for many years, and is a positive cure for tills most distressing and embarassiug of troubles. Price 50c in bottles. Tubes T.jc. C. J. Fetcrson. Mose Johnson returned hist Sunday Sun-day evening from a nrofessi n;:l tour of Piute county. Durng his absence of three months he taught six classes in-e'ocution at various places, having a large attendance and unusual interest in-terest manifested by his nuuicn us pupils. An attractive woman thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. When troubled troub-led with a cost ive habit, she takes a few doses of Herbine, to clease her system of all impurities. Price 0c C. J. Peterson. Saw Death Xear. "It oflen made mv heart ache," writes L. C. Overstreet, of E'gin, Term., "to hear n1-'"" '-'iih until Tt'seeTneTr TTeTflil"""rrtigs would collapse! - Good doctors said she was so far gone with consumption consump-tion that no medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend recommended rec-ommended Dr. King's New Discovery and persistent use of this excellent medicine saved her life." It's absolutely abso-lutely guaranteed for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung diseases. 50c and $1.00 at C. J. Peterson's drug store. Trial bottles free. R. A.DrAX, Frasident. H. L. CUMMINGS, Cashier H. T. REYN0IDS, Viw-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 0Vittl StocliL 330,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depo its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Mone always ou hand for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche!!, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug O. 13. TKAXCHUL, 1 In t-i i if 1 Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Et : ; : East Side of Bank I3ST 1 L & MONUMENTS, K H Wall P. This is t Ii e season of tho year when Housewives (k-Fi'ie new Paper and Carpets. OUIi STOCK in these lines are complete and our Prices are right. We also have a tine line of BabT Carriage?. WZOHaHilSr eft? O.JL '1? 4 - nn"- ' -r VJ i t i --if 1 . ' , J TLe rroat remedy for nereaus orfiaas oi enner sex. Riica as icrvots I rorstiation, t uiliugcr LiOsb Manbocu, Iaintcasy, 1-iipKtty missios.s. Youthful Krrors, Mental Worry, excessive tua of Tobacco or Opivici. v.-liicti lead to Consnmption and Insanity. With every hrThti l!UJ3 9& order we puprnntee to cjre cr refund the money. Sold at $51.00 per box. fti UwJitJ. 6boxesror6.;o. IUOTT'S tiSkCUSCAi, XM Cleveland. lio i- Sale t 1 Peterson's 1 " tr Wt i-. ?s7 WASH. Brotirietor of Liivepy and peed Stables. I'ir.st-Class Horses anrl R:gs for hire at Lowest 1'riees. Transfcrinj; done to all local and outside points. Special Prices made for rigs for funeral parties. . , -Ii 111. V k Ly'ilr Thomas Child & Son, . A T "Si TV T eK 5 VV UKiYiopLiyu&i; rcr n fe?s ifcs Led 1 Viersi IF YOU UN DBRTA Call at the residence of WALTER WHEKLEIl. Four Illocks East t! I'ackard's Store, where you will Ilnd all kinds of ' And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made CaskeU and CorHii9 of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Chemicals Store, Building, Springville. R. II. Beesley Thos. A. Bcesley BEESLEY MARBLE AND GRAN! E WORKS, HIQH QRADE WORK MARBLE and GRANITE HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ET3. We ship nil our Marble and Grsinite in esir loud lots ;oil can ihorefor pie lowest possible prices. All wo! k irti;o r. nto d strictly tirst . elitss in every particular. particu-lar. It will pay to see our work and jiet our prices. a n "-' Xliii.'C.Vi'IJCi.Zi.VJEI X-XXjXjPS pro.trat;oa and ail dlst ascs of the generatlva STRAW O: WE HAVE A VARIETY OK :0 MONUMENTS AMD HEADSTONES. If we havn t what you want on hari l alwajs be found trying to pleasn you. Springville, Utah. I , m r- it ct. j r c a m mm, rr lie.. in Quality. ity. ? WANT AN Springville. its In. L t KEE J J j |