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Show Bargains -IN- Iiadies and Ghildrens Goats if You Could Look Into the future and fee the condition .. 1. U If .. la..l.( vdll bring you, you would trek relief t once and dint naturally would be through Shiloh's Consumption "" . . Gusninteed to cure Con-I Con-I .lirt lumption, BronchltU, V M Aithra. and all Lung Trouble. Cure Coughs and Coldi in a day. t& cent. Write to 8. C. Wells & Co., Lc Roy, N. V.. for free trial botUe. DURING October Exclusive styles and Out Prices. Irvine & Son 14 Center St.; Provo. Utah MAPLETON MUTTERINGS. The boys, Jesse Warreo and Thomas Mendenhall, who ate several castor oil beans the other day, just to see If they were really poison, have recovered, recover-ed, but It took the combined efforts of the doctor and the Mendenhall family to save Thomas. The only case of typhoid fever here this season, was that of Don Fulroer's little son, who was buried last week. Miss Jessie Whitney will spend Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs. John Murray, In Eureka. Born, to the wife of Harvey Whitney, Whit-ney, a son. Reliable and Ontle. "A pill's a pill," says the saw. Hut there aic pills and pills. You want a pill which is certain, thorouyh and gentle. Mustu"t gripe. DeWitt's Little Early Risers All the bill. 1'urely vegetable. Don't force but assist the hotels to act. Strengthen and invigorate. Small and easy to take.City Druir store. Marriage Licenses. The following legal permit to wed have been Issued by the county clerk since last report: Major Loveless, acred 21. and Lillian Rallard, 20, both of Payson; Louis N. Peterson, 24, and Ida Swenson, 19, both of Pleasant Grove; Charles D. May, 24, or Eureka, and Sarah A. Finch, 17, of Goshen; Leofwin Johnson, 31, of Trovo, and Nancy Nebeker, 31, of Itichflld: Theo. F. Miller, 23, of American Furk, and Mabel C. Wadley, 19, of Pleasant Grove. POOR WOMEN IN SOCIETY. fliclr Kulnoua Attmapta to Via with -. Richer AMoclatea. Many a woman of moderate means hag corce to grief In polite society as a result of her efforts to make a showing and to entertain on a beggarly income. in-come. "It U a great mistake," remarked re-marked an Impecunious society wom an, "for poor people like myself to try to return civilities. It Is far better to say frankly you cannot afford to entertain en-tertain and take the goods the gods (in shape of your richer friends) provide,' without any question of reciprocal exchange, ex-change, than to try to make an adequate ade-quate return. Aa long as you give nothing nothing is expected and no one is offended, but the moment you attempt the smallest and simplest kind of a function you get yourself in hot water because there are so many that you ought to ask and so few that you are able to have. "I shall never forget the winter when I tried to have a few informal dinners. I offended any number of old friends and pleased no one, for, upon those who were invited and came my little two-penny dinners made no impression im-pression whatever, while to those whom I was obliged to leave out they assumed large proportions entirely out of keeping with their modest pretensions, preten-sions, so that I found at the end of the season that I had distinctly Injured In-jured instead of helped my social position. po-sition. The dinners themselves were a great effort, as I was obliged to attend to every detail myself and at an expense ex-pense that I could 111 afford, while they were, as I said, not in the least appreciated by those who were Invited and came. So now I hare learned wisdom by experience. I always have a hot cup of tea ready for any friend who happens to drop In, but beyond that I do nothing. I am asked about more than ever and I have the satisfaction satis-faction of knowing that it is entirely for. myself that I am wanted and not for what I can give." v A Welirht.y Affair. JEast bKxen. Nov. 20. Early Monday Mon-day morning. .Mrs. Jav Weight missed her heavy Wciifht turkey and spent the day vainly searching for it among neighboring flocKS, . At 7. p. in. the lost bird came home reclining on a platter with cranberry sauce accoinuainwent. followed by the Oh.'-Be-Joyful-Club with the present picnic uasiiei.. me uieea -.0. ... - . , .t. . , , t . u. food. It gives instant relief and never and feather we.ght James Weight to cure. It allows you to eat all confessed he had lain In wait until the food you want. The most sensitive .i !! i ' I . . . .tj.j a. .... l.n 4 Dir Ua iuia mon me I ik n l oi uie bii very moon uiiieu Bwuiiiuns uau iakd iu. jmuwumu; him to smuggle the heavy Weight thousands of dyspeptics have been . , . , ...I u cured after everything else failed. It turktoanear female friend, where equalled foi all stomach troubles. sion. James reminded his wife that tViiki vu'ia Unil Kii o nuli-ar-u-i ru t.t Vuit natal day. The genial James Weight 1 11 o iii V nuiviiia VI llt,U 1 1 J Dyspepsia Cure ninactc what vou eat. ever This pitaratlon contains all of the meek digestanta ana digests an Kinas or . a the n. -enitiK. nWiiyRluninUE TIME T A 13 1 FOB SPKINGVILLE. UTAH h 33 lit can't halo but do you good 3. ighted table, and the Oh.'-Ke- Mirthfuls soon made a clean breast of the heavy weight, and the.Oh!-B.-Ms. spent another of their many happy gatherings. Wishhonb. RAY'S : INDEPENDENT FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE 415 S. Main St. P. O. Box 325. Provo City - - Utah Cures the Crip in Two Days Ao remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly no.nnhu r?toc u.t nn., and in time, it will cure a case in two iberal adjustments and quick settle- uaja, auu .u, u.c u,ugu luni loiiows U)ents in case of loss. Twelve vcars of unprecedented success at the same old stand. Write us or see solicitor. If you have any Insurance t sell, let us all figure on it. We want your business. La Grippe it never fails to give relief Price 25 and 50 cents. BUY THE E SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who ad vertise & $00.00 Hewing Machine for tJU.ou. 'Jlila kind or a machine can be bonpht from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to jlS.OO. WE MAKC A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Bowing Machines. The Double Feed combined with other strong points makes the Jew Home uie ixsu. oewing luataine 10 ouy MfvCIRUSg dhowlnir th rllf. we ruuaufuctureaud prices U-fuio purchasing THE NW HOME SGWINS MACHINE CO, 88 Unliin Sq. N. Y.. Cliloairu. III.. AllanlA. Oa.. 8L Ix)Uis,Mo., D.i::a.i,Tox.,San KruncUoo, Cal ro,-) SAL.C BV Tnylor llroa,, I'rovo 1900. YEARLY to Christian 1 T nmn iir wnninn in l.i.b- 4. J after our growing business In this and adjoining Counties; to T net as Manager and Correspon-X Correspon-X dent; work can be done at your $ home. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for particu- lars to II. A. Sherman, General f Manager, Corcoran Building, J opposite United States Treas-f Treas-f ury, Washington, D. C. The Oklahoma Opportunity Is a book descriptive of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Reservations Reserva-tions in Oklahoma to I this summer, with 2,000,000 acres available for public settlement. This publication contains complete lUHMiuuLiuu as to sou ana climate, asectionlzed map of the district, conditions of entry and the Act of Congress opening the Reservation. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Is the only line running to and through the reservation. The Oklahoma Opportunity and the Western Trail, giving more facts of Interest to Homeseekers will bo lent free by E. W. Thompson, A.G. T. 4.-T. A., Tortka, Kao. Modern Surgery Surpassed. "While suffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physician who; advised me to try a box of D Witt's. Witch Hazel Salve," says G. F; Carter, Atlanta. Ga. '! procured, a box and was entirely cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid curr for piles, giving relief instautly, aocj I heartly recommend it to all sufferers." Surgery Is unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all other wound.-are wound.-are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits. Cily Drug store. A Farm to Kent. Forty-six acres, more r less, all in alfalfa or lucern, fenced in, east and a little south of Strong's brickyard on Spanish Fork Bench, with 9 shares of water riuht, on reasonable terms foi one or two years. For information wi ite at once to M. M. Thomas, Mammoth, Juab Co., Utah. DON'T FORGrETi Jolly Delia Pringle and her merry com pany at CITY - - HALL Two Nights Only flirty anil Friday Dec. 5 and 6 WAIT for the only big show Hint frill visit the illy (ins year. , WATOII for our daily street parade. Our ft a own baud and operatic . orchestra. A Car-Load of Special Soeneiy aud Effects. 6 Big Specialties 3 rOPULAK PRICES PIANO-TUNER'S TROUBLES. What He Fonnd In th Instrument of Particular Hoosewlfe. "There are housewives and house wives, no question about that," said the communicative piano tuner. "The other day I went to a splnk-and-epan house uptown. The woman was one of the kind that prides herself on do ing her own work. She paused a moment mo-ment to polish the bell handle, on which I had thoughtlessly imprinted a thumbmark, before allowing me to pass in, and even then she Instructed me to be particular in wiping my feet and scowled at me because I aet my bag of tools on the polished oak scat of the hall rack. I noticed that she stooped to pick up a bit of thread on the parlor carpet, as I walked toward the piano, and I kind of knew what to exppct. You ought to have seen the Inside of that piano! I had no more than lifted the lid when off I went Into a, fit of Bneezing. The dust was thick in there, and no mistake. I scraped around in it awhile, trying to locate the mechanism, and then I said: 'Madam, I am sorry to trouble you, but 1 shall need a dustpan and brush.' She pretended to be Indignant at first, but she colored up like fire, brought me the dustpan and brush and helped me use it. We found all sorts of curiosities curi-osities In that piano," continued the piano-tuner, according to the Phila delphia Record. "Spiders' webs, sni derB, several defunct cockroaches, and one dead fly, but when we came across the relics of a mouse's nest the wom an's equanimity failed her. She marched out of the parlor and didn't bother me any more until I was ready to go. Sleet such cases often? Oh, yu; every once in a while." E. E. ANDERSON Portrait Ijandscapo Pliotogrnplior. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes. Pictures copied and enlarged by home artists. Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any subjects sub-jects taken on the spot. KEEP YOUR MONEY HOME SPRING VILLE, Tra voters Tel ting Hrldvt with Flowers. The custom of showering bridal couples with rice It as old as the monumental hills. It is sometimes attended at-tended with dlssgre able results, but Is still p rs'sted in at most matrimo nial functions. An improvement upon this .custom wh ssema likely and ought to become popular was observed at a pretty wedd ng celebrated at Lake Geneva Just before the close of the cutlng season. The piazzas and lawn of the b.ide's home were beauiifullt dero.ated with hyd.angoes. which the extensive garden of the bride's home furnl.hid in unusual profusion. The altar arianged at one end of the nar- lor w g beautifully dcoratPrt mil bowered w th the same blooms mingled with ferns and evergreens. Hunches of (ha b osseins stood In a.ge Jars and va-es in the snacious hail and banked the great ' Areolae When the new y we lded Dair started away in the late aft rnaon the gufsts iid a the way from the house to the entrance gate r f t'.-.e grounds, everyone provi.ieJ with hy.'rangeas, and th ough this 1 n of oeltinst fl.iw. ire D lflai camie rir'van t was a poetic and pic uresque change from the usual rice shower. Ohlpe-n ChronicR It Tonlit Not He. Little Ham stood on the mln AB of the ark. crying bitterly. "What Is the matter, my son?" Inouired Nnah pausing in his effort to Indue. th pterodactyl t cease annovlna th i.-h. thyosaurus. "I have been all thrmiffh the animal quarters and I don't see any red lemonade or peanute, and I think your old circus Is nr. walled the youth. How In the world did Ham know anything about circuses, circus-es, though? Baltimore American - . i Georgia farmers ar.d planter .". praling to negroes to heln them i.h their turpentine gating. Builders of nw cotton mills are greatly concerned it to wh-ro they njn got bands to run Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery. of Manti, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary here yesterday at the homes of Ed Olson and bishop Anderson, their sons-in-law. Mem bers of the family gathered nuiner ously from Sanpete and Emery counties for the occasion. The crushing of beets goes steadily onward at the Lchi factory. The output, up to last evening, was 14,500,000 pounds. This has been made from 59,000 tons .of beets, and about 20,000 tons more remain to be worked. The highest previous record made by the sugar factory was in 1899, when it turned out 13,300.000 pounds of sugar. Enquirer. The recent bazaar held by the L. D. S. organizations at the Rcyn ilds hall was a huge success as a money . i rt-. . maKcr. ine returns are not all in yet, but indications are that thetrross receipts will reach over $600. The net receipts have not jet boenllesti mated, but ouuht to exceed 350 It was a very enjoyable event, and called out large numbers of people eacn evening. These fairs ouirht to be made an event of each year by om organization or another. i A scientist says that no weather belief is more absurd than thaj; of a wet moon" and a 'dry moon 1 nere Is no connection between tht position of the moon's horns and the rainfall unless the same weat her re. curs at the same time each year, for. On no Tooorl xuiuiiij uas m Hen int- trouble to explain, the crescent moon always appears "upon its back" in spring, near the vernal equinox, and "upon its end" in autumn, near the autumnal equinox. The change ot j: . i f i . uiicciiou iu wnicn me horns are turned depends upon the difference in declination of the sun and moon if the moon Imj further north than I he sun soon after the new. the sun ngni. sirues under her, she appears witn ner horns upturned; but if she be further south the light reaches around her disk to the northward, and her horns appear nearly vertical incline Joining the two horns is always at right angles to a line join ing the sun and the moon. AT UTA II. GOING WEST To Salt Lafte, Ugden and thv Coast. No. S. Pacific limited Lv H:10a a No. 7, from Tlutlc to Salt Lake nity Lv.:15. , No 1. Pacific ii at Lv.i:tou. u, No. 9. from Sanpete to Salt Lake Lv. 4:.5piu No. a. -Pacific express j.y 0:2! , , No. 8. Passenger, from S-lt Lake to Tlntlt: .....Lv. 0:1)0 p. to No. 28. Sprlnsvllle to Tlntlc, Mled. dally except Suuday Lv. 5:35 a, a GOING EAST. No. 8. Mall and express Lv 0:")M a. la No. 10. Passenger and mall, from Stilt Lake to Sanpete valley L. 0:30 a. m. No. 2. Scenic special Lv. 4;w-, p Wi No. 4, Chicago limited Lv. 9:45 p. ni. O. P. THOMPSON. GEO. W. HEINTZ. Local Agt. Ast. Gen. Pass, Agt A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train No. 6, leaving Ogden at 7:4. a.m., Salt Lake at 8:30 a m., arriving ui Colorado Springs at 5:45 a m , or Denver at 8:10 am, is a good train, and the fastest train between be-tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One From the Rocky Mountains to Chicago and the East have a long journey ahead of them, and it is not a bad idea to use a Little Care in selecting the most com fort- able as well as the quickest route. Those who have I he comforts of the Omaha Ch cago Short Line seldom hesitate about asking fur tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Solid train of Elerlri...T.;Tl,ii ,i - Palace Cars (lie Finest M..r!o All coupon ticket ugcnls have our tickets on sale. L. L. DOWNING, Commercial .Writ. Salt Lake City, Utah. is COLORADO MIDLAND Train No. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:I; p.m., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m., arriving at Grand Junction at (i a.m.. giving pa enters the entire day to view the sunerb scenerv in Colorado, arriving at oienwoud Spring at 8:30 a.m. Leadvillc 1 p.m. Man-I Man-I to 5:50 p.m. Colorado Sprir.gs 6:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. in time to make connections with all lines for the Noi l h. East, or South.- Uoth these trains carry Piillmau sleepers through without chamic Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha and St. Paul leave Ogden on train No fi each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Omaha and Chicago tnc ordinary sleeper leaves on train No. 4 each Wednesd ly evening. W. H. DO j'SELL, 0. j. mm, Gen'l Agent. Trar. Pass. km. 206 South West TerrpJe Dooly E, SALT LAKE CITY The Only ine Reaching the famous Il-.t Spring-, Aik:ti.sHS ."The (.r!s-barl (.r!s-barl of America.'' Also direct lino f. St. Louis and In all points Souih' mid Southeast. C. A .Tiui-p. C. V & V A. A. L. J K()vnt:ii)(iK, T. K Sail l.ke Cilh Il.C.TUWNSEND.ii. l A 1'. A. . Uh.h. AT. A. words In Cough get To The Public. Allow me to say a few praise of Chamberlain'! Uemedy. I had a very severe coutrh and cold and feared I would pneumonia, but after taking second dose of this medicine 1 felt better, three bottles of It cured niv cold and the pains in mv chest din appeared entirely. I am most spectfully yours for health, Ralph S Meters, 64-Thirty-seventh Wheel Imr. W. Aru. l.r io Jspringville Drug Co. Si. Lniis, Mo. the St., by BEESLEY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS High : Grade : Monunit-nln IN Marble and Granite Wolfe MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS. TABLETS, C0PIN6S, ETC., ET6. Provo - XJta.ti. Hlf Bah la Afrira. Bata measuring nearly five feet from tip to tip of their wing have bsn found In a cave near Tanjta. In Ea Africa. To Cure A Colli Iu One Day, Tiike Laxative Promo Ouinlno Talil..fs AH (IruRiflst refund the money If It falls to CtirO, E. W. (irOVV'H dlvinitiue h nn iu... h tie. " . - For a Canning Factory. Provo, Nov. 2(!.-Mayor Tavlor. Reed Smoot, and W. M. liovlance have Issued a call for a meetlmr of citizens In the court house tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock to consider the advisibiMty of establishing a canning fictory In tho vicinity of Provo. The fruit growers of Utah county irener- ally In favor of establishing the fac tory and that arrangements toward mat end win be begun at the meet ing. UNDERTAKER Oasls.ets, Coffins. Llnln. Handles, Eto. And all kinds of Undertakers' OnorU e,.i i Springville. Walter Wheeler, Four Blocks F. A utMjni s olore wtas KtH ah ast uas. rT U B4 t'ouuh Sjrrup. Tuim iMtd. Cm M rjj In lima. S,ild by flmirirl-n. EH The Lamp of Steady Habits fi . Th Ump that dom't re Pw to m ba UnWU'.KTi. "".r.!",""i.?reu." you )e New KocbcQr. Othw lamp my be offered you h "jniit u annA ' on It : everr UniD hu it. mnv.u. wan 011 Lnmpn Made New. IT?: JT h1 or other make of linm tiur mjk .c.net?r, w, cao do It. Let nrfl W T SPKCIALISTS in thitre.tm.nl of an.,, tfQJ In) C i THER0CHESTEHUMPC0M3p.r a si B.m., s |