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Show THE SP3W3VILIE INDEPENDENT. lwuied Evrry Friday. D. P. KELT, Kditor and Hamitfrr. Local Mention. And it snowed. Dr. Iirown was. over from Mercur, Saturday. Jaiucs E. Hall went to Salem on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Rnell hare removed re-moved to Spanish Fork. Quite a number of people attendtd the late Eisteddfod at Spanish Fork. Roy Eliens, a Salt Lake theatre cenery artist, was in town Friday. James B. Packard came in from the North Star mine at Tintic Tuesday. Sousa at the Pruvo Tabernacle, Saturday, Sat-urday, March 7th. Seed wheat cleaned free of chaige for all patrons of the Spi ingville Mii.-lng Mii.-lng Co., at the mill. Anions the SprinKviilluns whospent tart of the week in Salt Lake were Geo. Houtz, Will iloutz, and D. V. Felt. To retain nn abundant head of liaii of anal oral color to a good old ane, the hygkne of the scalp must be observed. ob-served. Apply Hall's Hair Renewer. Dave Clyde, who has been working ut at Fish Springs, was brought home Wednesday suffering with an injured leg. He is getting along fairly well. The twelve-year-old son of John Waters died last night of heart dis ease. He had been a sufferer for years from iliematisni. Funeral services will be held Saturday. "A crick in the back," a pain under the shoulder-blades, water brash, bil- liousness, and constipation, arc symptoms, symp-toms, of disordered stomach, kidneys, lifer, and bowels. For all ailments originating In a derangement ot these organs, take Aycr's Pills. S. M. Davis Nephl Packard and several other Springv'lleites have gone on a prospecting trip to the wc6t mountains. They expect to find enough gold to pave this city's streets, and here's hopin' they do. TheSprlngville Dramatic club went to Spanish Fork last Saturday and were greeted by a largo audience. The play was not so well received as the first piece, however It was played fairly well. Senator Iirown says he will vote for the revenue bill, no matter what becomes be-comes of silver. And this fall the people may vote for silver, no matter what becomes of Iirown.-Ogdcn Standard. Wanted A reliable lady orgentl-Kan orgentl-Kan to distribute samples and make a house-to-house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps. 140 to ITS a month easily made. Address Crofts & Reed, 842 to 850 Austin Avenue, Ave-nue, Chicago, 111. J. W. Grey, of Guilford County, N. L, is In town visiting Mr. Miner, whose acquaintance he made while the latter was on a mission. Mr. Grey Is looking for a place to locate, and Is greatly pleased with this section sec-tion of country, and Intends to either purchase or rent a farm. All last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. At times it was so severe that he could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. "I tried different remedies without receiving relief," he says, "until about sit months ago I bought bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. After using It for three days my rheumatism rheu-matism was gone and has not returned return-ed siace. For sale by Meneray&Co. Last Friday The Independent was fatored by t visit from a bevy of Springrille's fair ones, Misses Rubyi Ethler, Delia Clark and Georgia Nesblt, who wished to know how mistakes were made In the paper. They learned, and for a time far too short! the light of their presence dispelled the gloom ot the print shop like rays of sunshine from the cerulean ceru-lean depths of the U Ionian sky. Those enterprising prospectors Giroesbeck, Nelson and Rojianee have returned to Springvllle. They report with straight faces that the eastern border of the Great American desert Is at once the richest and poorest region on earth richest rich-est In mineral wealth and poorest tor anything to drink except what is carried along and is not always water. Work on theKolobcoal mine, which Is located about a mile east of town Is progressing rapidly and the indications indica-tions give promise of coal. The black soapy substance that was fonnd near the surface still hold out and the vein of this stuff is now about teu feet wide. This substance gets harder as the work progresses, and the owners of the claloi have strong hoios of soon tt-avhlnig- cool. "Saved My Life" A VETERAN'S STORY. "Several years ago, while in Fort Snelling. Minn., I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhausting exhaust-ing their remedies, pronounced my rKSyS fiii;w hoitele.ss, say ing they could do no more for me. At this time a bottle of AYER'S Cherry Pectoral was sent to me by a -Cf; ; friend who urged me to take it, which I did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time was completely cured. I have never bad much of a cough since that time, and I (irmly believe Aycr's Cherry Pectoral saved my life." W. II. Waud, 8 Quimby A v., Lowell, Mass. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Higheit Awardi at World'i Fair. J --lit w AYCR'S PILLS curt Udigestioo and Hudacb Fifty cents cash paid for wheat by the Sprlnjfville Milling Co. SAW-MILL for Sale-Enquire at this office for particulars. Hewlett Bros. Three Crown Triple flavoring extracts are the finest sold. Notice the big display of paint brushes in Meneray & Co.' show window. Will Kearns is erecting a neat brick cottage on Washington street, one block east of Main. Tickets for Sousa's concert are now on sale at the store of Irvine & Jons, Provo. For pure family liquors call at the Smoot Drug Co., Provo, and they will give you good goods and low prices. The Independent is indebted to James Taylor for sample boxes of his harness oil. It Is all that he claims for it. It Is impossible to make a purer or stronger powder than Hewlett Bios, high grade Three Crown baking powder.1 The patrons of the Springville Milling Mill-ing Co. can have their seed wheat cleaned free of charge by calling on Mr. Snell at the mill. Miss Evelyn Bennett, of Provo, 19 years of age, who died in Salt Lake last Sunday, was buried at the Fourth war! meeting house at Provo on Tuesday. Tues-day. Orson Mower was down from Hobble Creek canyon yesterday. He reports that considerable snow has fallen in the hills during the last ten days. Mr. Frank Sheridan," dramatic ir-strurtor, ir-strurtor, wae in town yesterday. He Is talking with the home dramatic club about putting on "The Silver Lining", a play dealing with the money question. The blue-bird is hailed as a harbing. erof spring. It is also a reminder that a blood-purifier Is needed to prepare the system for the debilitating weather weath-er to come. Listen and you will hear the birds singing: "Take Ayer's Sar-saparilla Sar-saparilla in March, April, May." The Springville Post Minute Men of the Black Hawk War held a most enjoyable en-joyable reunion last Wednesday, at which an excellent time was had Speeches, songs, recitations, picnic, dancing and reminiscent talk were indulged in. Misses Allison and Dunham, of the Hungerford academy, went to Salt Lake, Wednesday. Miss Dunham is an unusually strong-willed young woman, having spent twenty-four hours in the city and did no shopping! shop-ping! as she naively related to the Independent scribe. Do not despair because you have tried many medicines and have failed to receive benefit. Remember that Hood's .arsiyjarilla cures when all others fail to do any good whatever. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and live medicine. Harmless, Harm-less, reliable, sure. Springville is going have an abundance abund-ance of theatricals in the near futuic. The company which has been enter; talnlng the, people for the past season have promised to put on a play for rhe Sunday School, and will do so, with some new members In the company; com-pany; Will lloutz is the head of a company which will piny "The Black Flag"; Frank Sheridan of the Inter-Mountain Inter-Mountain Theatrical Exchange will put on a play for the first named or-gan.zatlou or-gan.zatlou iu the near future; and tho Third ward M. 1. A. will put nn au entertainment some time next week. A couj-.jint session of the VI. I A. whs held on Sunday evening, at which ufi interesting program wa- rrnden-d. Cd. John L B.irtow. laic of the Provo Dipatch, has gone to Boise, Idaho, where he will engage in journalism. jour-nalism. Hewlett Bros. Three Crown spices are stronger and better than imported because they are ground to order fresh every day. Mrs. mos Brown, who has leen quite ill for the past month, sufficiently suffi-ciently recovered to be utle to sit up and is improving rapidly. Utah Stake authorities were down last Sunday, and while here appointed and set apart Wm. Sumsion and Geo. Maycock councilors to Bishop Tucket of the First ward. The question of incorporating the' town of Mercur will be voted on, on April 21st. Of course the election will result favorably to the incorporating incorpor-ating of the town. Several weeks ago an auli-tobaceo club was organized -in this town, and aft pr hard work the promotors succeeded suc-ceeded in getting half a doy.en members. mem-bers. The idea of the club wu for each member to pay 25 cents per month into the treasury, and if a member smoked he was fined and fired from the club. The member or members of the club who did not smoke were to take the cah in the treasury and make t he most of it. It worked all right for about a day, and then the members began to fall from grace, and at last accounts, the club met and decided to disband. This is too bad, but then the only way to break off a bad haoit is to break it off. highest casb bidder on March 1 4th at '2 p. iu. I. N. WiUTTAKEU, Assignee. Arent the Proihet- A correspondent of the Springville Independent, William J. Silver, quotes Joseph Smith as proghesying that when the people got to electing their own officials all kinds of men would have to be represented by their peers, "anil consequently some scoun drels would have to be chosen." Now we submit that a prophecy of that kind is of small value wit hout specifications. speci-fications. Names, please! Tribune. The writer of the atxve either doesn't read The Tribune or else he's a mighty poor guesser! a vine & orus9 Carry a very tasty lioe of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS See our line of new SHIRTS from 50 ct3 up, LATEST, COLLARS CUFFS TIE.3, Etc. The Third ward choir of Provo, visited vis-ited Mapleton he-'t Friday evening and gave a very creditable concert arid farce. A sumpt ions repast was served the visitors by Mrs. Luella Johnson, for which the members of the choir were duly grateful. Mr. Geo. Choules came over today to express thanks through The Independent. J W fl) II n H u X 7f Q S . X Hi R r w x- co m d . c3 i dPi rj CD r tit H sx9an The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Tie? Me Ira A Pleai&nt LetUr. Dr. G. W. Shores, Salt Lake City. Dear Sir I take pleasure in writing to you once more and thank you very much for the interest you have taken in me and the good your wo-iderful remedies have done me. I cannot say enough in their praise. I am cured now and I hope my trouble will never return; but if it should ever show any indication of coining back, 1 shall simply get more of your Kidney and Liver Cure without delay, for it has cured me after all other doctors und medicines failed to give even relief. Wishing you still greater success than you ever had before, I am, yours respectfully, re-spectfully, Mrs, Sarah Adlstkom. Tropic, Utah. For sale by C. J. Peterson, Springville, Spring-ville, Utah. Unequaled Service-' Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is given via the Union Pacific and Chicago and Alton Railways. Through Pullman Sleepers, Pullman Pull-man Dining Cars and Free Heeling Chair Cars leave Denver daily. The Union Pacific is the great through car Hue of the west. Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets via this line. E. L. LOMAX, Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt. Omaha, Neb. Assignee'! Sal. Of cheese hoop material, jars, rennet, bundle of cheese cloth, creim coolerest bottles, 1000 cloth curls, one bundle paper, cheese hoop machines. ma-chines. The above articles and material ma-terial w ill be sold at the residence of the undersigned in Springville to the Wheeler & Child have moved theii business to the residence of Thomas Child, three blocks Ea-t of Carter & Sons's blacksmith shop, where they will be found on hand to attend the public wants in their line of business Coffins and caskets made to order. Hoping to gain a share of the public pub-lic patronage in the future as we have in the past, we remain, yours truly. Wheeler & Childs. THE STORE with the Red Front, PROVO. 'ft 0 a B' n & I 3 ffi X E U JOHN SAXEY, Green and Fancy Produce and Provision Grocer. PROVO, - - UTAH, Frank N. West WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER All kinds of JEWELRY REPAIRED, WATCHES, CLOCKS, Etc., . CLEANED and .REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. Sprinsrville. - - Utah. J. MARTIN TAILOR. Will make the Best From All work guaranteed. Office at Mrs. Hansen's Shop, H blocks west of the ew bri.l;e. IF. YOU WANT F(3ipft! .... Good Tools USE THE MITCHELL FARM AND SPRING WAGONS, MOLINE STEEL PLOWS and HARROWS, OSBORNE and WHITELY MOWERS. OSBORNE and MILWAUKEE BINDERS, OSBORNE and ROYAL RAKES, HENRY and MOON BUGGIES, BEEHE and PONY CARTS, and 100,000 pounds of BABB WIRE CHEAP. Write to the UTAH IMPLEMENT CO., 231 and 233. Stat Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Or call on E. P. BRINTON, Springville. Wip. M. F(oi)la)ce THE PIONEER Produce Merchant, Pays Cash for Wheat, Oats, Eggs, Poultry, etc, and Respectfully Solicits outside Correspondence Cor-respondence and shipping trade . . . Car Load Lots a Specialty. 'lUQll 99S pUTJ 8UIOQ 'SpOO-Q SUTJdgJO A. O. SMOOT, Successor to Xl!IkMi & Bi tfl Wholesale and UoUil Dealers In Lumber, Doors, "Windows, Blinds, Mouldings, Rustic Siding,T and G Flooring,Shingles, Lath, Paints and Builders' Hardware, LUMBER SAWED AND DRESSED TO ORDER SCROLL SAWING AND TURNING- DONE- UTAH VALLEY IRON PAINT. Combination wire and Slat Fence. D. R. BEEBE, Mgr. Ofllceand Yardopp. R. R. Dejv.t. Telephone No. 20. P.O. Bu 79, P30VO aynesCoalter's SPECIAL CONERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT. We Offer this line Oreraii T ''R I V & rtZSLJf WITH STOOL AND BOOK FOR $60. REGULAR PRICE $125. ALSO THIS ELEGANT PIANO 'WA.Hf&.A.NTlSO 1'OH FIVE YBAHM, Delivered in vour House With Stool and Book Daynes aiid Coalter Tlao Salt Xtctls.o 2Vu.e1o Doalora 68 Main Street, Lake Qiyt |
