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Show BUSINESS DIRECTOR'S Molen & Caffrey, Furniture, Stat I'mt. G. E Anderson, PL.Mgrauher. State b trout H. T. Reynolds, general merchandise. State street. Fred Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe stree f)eal Bros. & Mendenhall, general merchandise, State treet. Wm. B. Roylance, harneaa, dealer in harnew fixtures. State st. G. S. Wood Mereantle Co., wholeaale and retail dealers in general merchandise. Wm. M. Roylance. wholesale fruits, produce, peeda and rraln; bicycles. Studebakur waou. slate atreei- George Selwyn, 1 4j luri In .11 kind .if Meat and Green Groceries. State street. The Independent. TUm l,u.l npwuniinrr. fcubm'.rlbe for it and read it. It will do yoti Rood. Job Printing. Print shop Is north sldo of fiato street. This signature is on every box of the gonuine Laxative BromoQuinine Tablet the remedy that enrea a eold in one day Wantbd Active man of good character to deliver ami collect In Utah for old established estab-lished manufacturing wholesale house. Vm a year, eure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank In any city. Enclose self-addressed tamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor. &I4 Dearborn St., t'hlcano. Wanted Trustworthy Men and Women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing Salary. 780 a yean and expenses, all payable In cash. Nocanvasslng required. Ulve references refer-ences and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, ilfw I'axiou Bldg., Chicago. Professional Cards. p DUNN, M. D. -t, 'physician and. surgeon. Office in Bank Building. Houtii 3 SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. QEO. SMART, M. D. ' Physlelon and Surgeon. Office In Rooms 5 and S, in Bunk building. Office hours 8 to 10" a. in . 12 to 2 and 5 to U p.m. SPRrsGViLLE, Utah. 0, C. JOHNSON, Attopney-at-Iiouu and Rotary Publle. Springvjxle, Utah. JAMSS CAFFREY, NOTARY PUBLIC f. 1 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. : : Du. N. H. PACKARD, : : i II33SrTIST f , , , Extractiiijf, Filling, Crown and Bridge work, and all kinds of dental work done in a professional manner. . i OFFICE AT HKSIDENCE One block south and 1 east of It. O. W. depot Springvillk, Utah. Societies. j K. 0. T. M. Surintrvllle Tent No. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. P. G. Johnson, Com. Elmot N. Jordan, R. K. DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY PROVO, UTAH First class work in all lines. Family Fam-ily washings a specialty. Laundry taken Tuesdays and returned Thursdays. Thurs-days. Sprlngvilh agency at Jordan's Hook Store. The Meat Kept at Setwyn's Heat Markat Is Always the Freshest, Sweetest, Best! A Fine Lino of Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Pickles, Canned Goods, Vegetables. Fish and Game in Season OUR PRICES ARE REASQNARLE If You want to disposo of all your Veals. Chickens and Hides for cash, call on Austin Roylance, il'iiiiKYiiic, Utah. The Independent. WM. F. GIBSON - - Publisher. Entered at the pout offlce. at Sprlngville. Utah, for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. . .. Issued every Thursday morning. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Une year. Six months, . Three months. $1.25 .75 .40 Ailratisian Rates Hade Knows on Application, The doctiri disagreed and -Li Hung Chang is no more Lieut. Elsworih P. Bertholf, who has just returned from Alaska, says he experienced "moderate weather, only 23 to 35 degrees below zero." When a man suddenly expresses ex-presses an opinion on a subject which is several siz-'S too large for him, just inquire casually what newspaper he has been reading of late. It seems like criminal waste for Mr. Carnegie whose time, judging by his income, is woith $500 a minute to go nut and play $10,000 or $15,000 worth of golf in a single atternoon. The Filipinos nfe now wrestling with the problem 'ol uiKiersiandiiig why people who drink whiskey as the American- do, thould have sucli conscienti ous scruples against cock fighting. We believe that if fir McKinlevcould make his wishes known he would sav to those who would raise up million dollar monuments in his memory "Combine your forces and endow a home for widows and orphans." We congratulate the Dem crals all over the country on the way in which they have accepted defeat without caterwauling cater-wauling "fraud;"- is the Republicans Re-publicans have in regard to the few crumbs that they didn't get at the elections. Frofessor Moore, of the Weather Bureau, says UFat the United States experiment) 1 attempts of a few years ago to cause rain by firing cannons were utter,, failures and that consequently any attempt to prevent storms by the same process pro-cess is absolutely absurd. Please explain, Professor. To all appearances, the Boers are just as strong today as they have ever been since the capture of Pretoria. Our own condition during the revolution was quite us bad at, at least three periods. Our fighting lasted eight years; so fur the Boer war has continued for only two. Who can tell what the future may bring forth? Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treasury says that anarchist Jaffai, now on the way to the United States, will be excluded on the ground that the doctrines he holds are liable to make him a public charge, sooner or later if only as a prisoner. We don't know, much about the law on this point, but this, reading c-f it has our hearty approbation. The last government estinnte of the potato crop puts it at 58 per cent of the normal, and it is at least probable that this is not as b.ad as later figures will show it to be. The result is that instead of exporting we shall have to import potatoes. Luge cargoes . have already arrived from Germany and Holland, and others are on the way. Prices will certainly , be high. A Theory That Want, a Bat. la an agricultural paper that is published pub-lished la Michigan we notice a communication com-munication by C. R. Crosby relative to peach yellow. He advances the theory that peach yellows exist on trees that are budded or grafted and that it comes as a result of the weakness engendered en-gendered by that process. In part he saya: "The first noticeable fact is that it is a disease that is of comparatively recent date, at least forty years ago I had never heard of the thing. At that time grafting and budding was Just beginning to be practiced, and was, so to speak, in its experimental stage. Now no fruit tree of any sort is offered that is not either grafted or budded, or is supposed to be. Now It must be conceded that in budding no new life is produced, but the old life Is simply extended, hence the age of a growth from a bud must be reckoned, not from the age of the stock into which the bud Is set, but from the pit which produced the tree from which the first bud was taken. If in the process of budding, buds have been cut from trees previously budded, there is to be added the weakening process which always accompanies budding. We have then In the yellows a disease of old age. If this is true, the remedy is in starting a new life from the pit. A further advantage might be gained to the grower of fruit by raising trees direct from pits planted where the tree is to remain, and thus save the shock of transplanting, "As suggestive of the above theory I refer to the potato rot in the forties. Botanists warned the agriculturists that the calamity was coming, a3 they were making a mistake in not starting a new life from the seed on the top of -the viae, telling them they were only prolonging the old life, and it must soon die of old age by planting the tuber year after year. Nature also gave the hint by providing an immense crop of p'.tato bails. I can wen remember re-member seeing the ground covered with them. The warning was unheeded, unheed-ed, and the calamity came, as some now HvlAg remember." Now the above theories are founded on the idea that the seed has a certain amount of life to give Its plant, and that when that is exhausted the plant must per force die. It Is a theory that seems quite popular, but one that has never been proven. Nor do we believe it can be proven. It Is altogether likely like-ly that the amount of life force in any plant, even budded or grafted plant, is controlled and produced by the elements and principles that are found In that plant; hence, It follows that future grafts may have more energy en-ergy than the original parent; which is frequently the case. Varieties do not of necessity run out. Chanse is constant in any and all varieties. That change must be sometimes toward the Letter, sometimes toward the wose. It progresses not in a straight line, but In a parabola. home rf iu curves are up and tome down. Varieties are gen-era'ly gen-era'ly discarded because they are eclipsed, for a time at least, by some other variety. Doubtless some of the so-called "runout" "run-out" varieties of potatoes would prove full of energy If properly cultivated, but most of them would be useless in the market, ns varieties of better quality qual-ity and habits of growth have been produced. There Is no proof that the initial energy has been lost. Fuul ration 1'aya. : The Los Angeles Herald of September Septem-ber 1st eays: Last year there were only about 500 tents In the country, and much loss was occasioned by the inability of the orcharJlsts to have their trees fumigated. Oranges that had been fumigated last year sold from $1.25 to $1.50 per box, while those which had not been fumigated brought pnly $1.10 and $1.15 per box. The expense ex-pense of washing the fruit Is greatei than that of fumigating the trees. It is .estimated that there will be about 1,000 tents in use this year. With these the contractors will be able to fumigate about two-thirds of the trees In the county. When all the tents are in operation between 12,000 and 15.00C trees will be fumigated nightly, and the process will be continued from now until February. A. U. Lowry will have about i00 tents la operation and Dr. Dunn about 200. To maintain trees properly it is necessary to litinl-gare litinl-gare them once in two years. Il some places it Is necessary to fumigate fumi-gate them every year, and sometimei oi't uer. Visels which have held milk should be cleaned by first rinsing with luke-waru luke-waru water. Then wash with hot water, wa-ter, using a brush or cloth. Finally thpy Bhouid be sterilized either with live steam or boiling water, to ktll all germ life. If possible, leave utensils to air in bright sunlight for awhile. If scalding water Is put flrst Into mliky vessels, it Tooks the milk on to the sides, and In the end requires twice as much work in cleaning as the above method. . In order to keep milk or separated cream fresh for auy leugth of time, the temperature must be reduced from the natural heat of the cow's body to UO degrees or eveu 60 degrees as rapidly as possible by all known aids, The best tempeiature tor the growth of bacteria is betweeu Su degrees and 100 degrees, ard ll la important to pass through aul get below this critical taue protrpily. or the germs will btv gln to dee i.J.. BAD LOOD "Cif AKKTS do all claimed for them and are it truljr wondarful medicine. I baTeoIien wished for medicine pleasant to Hike and at last buve found It in CaacareU. Since taking them, my blood baa been purlnod and m y complexion na 1m-n.-oveU wonderfully and 1 feci inucb better In eery way. Mus. Bau.1I K, bKLLAtut. Luttrell, Tenn, Pleasant. PalatabK Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Sever Sicken. Weaken, or Orlpe. 10c, 2ic iOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Stcriiaj Remrj f lr, tblwra, Moatwal, tw Tort. 81 tlf Tfl BUI Soldand guaranteed by alldrug-HU-IU-CAU jusuto Cl'KKTob&coc-IlabU, Experience of n loung Aclrean. A story is being told by English ac tors regarding a recent experience ofi a young actrets, Miss Delavelle Harrington, Har-rington, who was playing at the old Mary Street theater, Cork. The heroine hero-ine of the play has to jump Into the Mississippi, but when Miss Barrington reached the rocky eminence from which she had to leap she saw there was no mattress below to receive her Also the ledge of rock in front of thj supposed river was too low to conceal the actress after her limp. Miss Bar-ringtoii, Bar-ringtoii, however, nothing daunted, took her leap, and came down with a thud on the bare stage. The situation struck a member o' the "gods," for a stentorian voice called or.t, "Oh, be jabbers, tis frozen! "Chicago News. Mi-.t ike In the Amount. "The prisoner offered this court a bribe of 50 cents to turn him loose," said the Indignant crossroads justice. "No, your honor," replied the, lawyer, "it was $2." "Now, that's something like it, and I stand corrected," replied the justice. "Let him go." Atlanta Constitution. A Startling Surprise. Very few could believe in look inn at A. T. Houilley, a healthy, robust black.siu.ith of Tilden. Ind., that for i.en wars he suffered such tortures i , from Rheumatism as few could , endure and live. liut a wonderiul change followed his taking Hectric Hitters "Two bottles wholly cured me,"' he writes, "and I have nut felt a twinge in over a year." They regulate the Kidneys, puriTy the blood and cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neural-gia, Nervousness, improve digestion nnd ime perfect health. Trv them. (July 50 cent at Spring villi; Dealers. - -4avt - G-at Itn-ith-r at 20. A grandmother at twpnty-six Is the unique 'distinction of Mis. Mary Campbell, Camp-bell, who lives la tlio "mountain district'' dis-trict'' of western North Carolina, and Is about as far from civilization as one can get in this pait of the world. Mrs. Campbell married whea eleven yea.-s old. She was the mother of a daughter when but twelve, and her eldest child nc .' has become a mother. Mrs. Campbell Camp-bell has had nine chi'dren. The Children's Friend. You'll h;ive a cold this winter. Maybe you have one now. Your children will sufier too. For coughs, croup, bronchitis, n'ip and other winter complaints One Minute Coii','h Cure never fails. "Acts promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. C. K. George. Winchester, Ky., writes "Our little ifirl was attacked with croup late one niyhtai.d was so hoarse she could hardly speak. We nave her a few doses of One Miiutc CoukIi Cure. It relieved her immediately and she went to sleep. When she awoke next morniiiKshehad nositftis of hoarseness or croup," City Druu store. 1 A FREE PATTERN ' I (7our owa flftctlon) to cverT aub- I faribar. Only 50 canta a year. MS CALL'S MAGAZINE A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A tern; beautiful colored plat; latest fat mont; drctnakinf economiea ; -fancy work; houaeholtj hinta; fiction, etc. Sub-acriba Sub-acriba to-dhr or, tend u. fr laie-i cupy Lady agents wanted, fiend for tirmi, Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-to-date, Economical and Absolutely P erfect-Flttiug Paper Patterns. MS CALL OA1TAD. Patterns Al Sum Allotted vi PerfwatloM iAow tlx Battbt Mil ! l- Sr.1v i ana 1 cents aach none hlaher k (oc llim. Sv)i in neatly (very city ana town, or by mall Irom THE McC ALL CO.. 1I3-IIS-II7 West 31st St. NEW YORK. aroaptly prooarto. 01 MO ril. 8na modal, ikrtch, or photo r frot report oa itntaWlitT. lawk "How to Obtain U.S. aad Fontga I'atonnaadTTado-Marki,' W FHB. Kairort tnl trn offrd to Inrmtnrt.tfj PATENT LAWTIM OF t TEARS' riACTICI.(t. 20.000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. OC All biMioNw nnitdBtiAl, buaaa advi iauhfulLlJ WC. A. SNOW&CO. S0bp.U.$. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. I I ff Jy CATHARTIC y TRAOIMAH IWOMrrlRfO iTaflHEk Ml Want Jnternitlrntt stamp. , The New Zealand government has sounded the postal departments of Austria, England, France, and Russia as to the general adoption in the postal' pos-tal' union of a common International stamp of value equal to a penny. Tha Idea has been favorably received and It will be seriously considered at the next congress of the postal union. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Ilromu Quinine Tablet cure u cold In one day. No Cure. io Pay, I'rk-e 25 ecu la. Colna of a Remote Ag?. The first known coin Is Chinese. It Is copper, and specimens weighing from one to five pounds, and supposed to date from a period at least 2,000 years before Christ, are still in existence. exist-ence. A Liberal Offer. The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one want-intf want-intf u reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. constipa-tion. This is a new remedy and a Kood one.--SpriiiKvilki Drun Co. The well Dressed Man Wants liU Limn very carefully looked after, and all l.aiuiilry work well and neatly done. That's the way we do our work., PROVO STEAM LAUNDRY J. M. GULICK, Prop'r. PROVO, UTAH. These Goods Guaranteed and Wall Paper! YoU ki)oW tha Tins is the season of the year when Housewives desire new Paper an1 Carpets. OUR STOCK in tln-se lines are complete ami our Pi ires aro ri;ltt. We alr have a line line of lahy Carriages. Get Married in Our Rings. Our we liiinu rings' are 'uek.v r.ini;., and the luide who has one of our ring's on her linger is wedded to a reliable man, -luTaii.se he came to a reliable store, bought a reliable rini at a reliable iriee-straws that indicate that he will make a reliable husband. BECK'S JEWELRY STORE. PROVO, UTAH. Fine Watch Ileuairintf. I V ii r m f S' a I Springs J ! Wliit of I SulphiiL' B a t ll S HENRY BARNES, PROP. I tQ Wrsllt S MlPJorl Your appetite is poor, I O MVllr JLflUVf . your heart "flutters," I If not all of these svmotoms.'fT then J some of tliem ? It's your : liver. anv or 'ri If ij J V A B fm A. A. BROWN, Tonsorial Artist For an easy Shave and an Artistic Hair Cut, call on him. Ladies' - and - Children's Haircuts a suwiulty. Agency for Troy Steani Laundry, Salt lake. Parlor 1 door north of Reynold's store SPRINGVILLE. H. Q. WOOD, Tonsorial Artiste All work done in the Highest Stjlo of the Art. Shop- One Door North of lr. Peterson's Drug Store. Akfent for Provo Steam Laundry. FRED M. HOUT2 Lessee of THE . SPRINGVILLE ROLLER MILLS, JIANl'FAC'Ti.'KEKS OK FLOUR and FEED Custom Grinding a Specialty. . paid for Wheat. Cash COUCH, DISTEMPER, PINK- St VfT anil all Throat and Lung TrnubV in horacs - 1 - CMN BE CURED AND PREVENTED BV USING THE PRUSSIAN COUCH AND DISTEMPER CURE. It purifies the bloo 1 and puts tbr nnimal in condition to ward off the EPIDEMIC NOW RAGING. Il'your horse has acouh or nnsal trouble tlie I'rusaiitn Cough and Distemper Cure will cure it. IT CURED HIS HORSE. Mr. Paul VaninKon. Men-ium 1'Hrk, Minn., nays: Mr hrfw wn: sick with the dinease that It epidemic a kiml t Dtleriii,r. 1 u.tl twn luu knKO fnusian Cough and Diatemper Care and brought him out all right. Faton SOoi By Mail. 60o. PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO., St. Paix, Minn. For .Sale liy Spkingvillk Dituu Co. 1 1 - Iv a k e ; Private Baths Large Pool for Men is a natural vegetable remedv. containing no mineral or narrnir nniirri- It will mrrori all svmDtoms, make vour health. fl-fipsi 1 I JO" r i pa. - J 4 appetite and spirits pood. At drupgists, 50 cents, i |
