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Show BREAD, POTATOES and MILK. A Dyspeptics dally diet. Dynpeptit it one ef tht mnit preralrnt of dteae. Thousands of people fuller from It id more or le agravatrd form. lew dica are more painful to the individual or more far reaching In their effect ou human life and happmet. What the dy. peptic needs i not local trentment. not mere temporary timului. The real need ii the toning up of the entire nystem. hor-tily hor-tily the (yitem and it will do it own fighting, fight-ing, and promptly eject any intruding dieae. The auccest of Dr. Ayer'a Sana, parilla in curing Indigestion and dvxpep-aia dvxpep-aia i due to Jut tht ouality which it posesea, of renewing the v Flu I force, repairing the waste aud o of the body. The ordinary treatment brings the food down to the level of the weak utornach. Dr. Ayer'a Saraparilla put atrength into the stomach, and bring It up to the level of the strong food fit for men. It doea this by strengthening the entire ytem. The atomach cannot atay weak when all the other organ are gaining strength. What Dr, Ayer' Sarsaparilla will do for dyspepsia dyspep-sia ta best illustrated in case like that of M. S. Shields, Meridian, Miss. Mr. Shield had got down to the last level of dyspepsia. But let him tell hi own story " For year, I was afflicted with dyspep. la which gradually grew worse until I could eat nothing but bread and potatoes OTKS OF THE WEEK. Hnrn. to Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Davis Sunday Sept. to a son. Mrs. Mower tht; pot toss passed her fOth birthday, lust week. There are still plenty of Mason fruit Jars at II. T. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Hial UounJy, of Koab & c visiting relatives and friends In this city. Miss Nellie Buyer is now instructor of elocution at the 15. Y. college In Salt Lake. Prof. Alexander and wife have taken up their residence in Salt Lake for this winter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edijar Whit-In Whit-In of Mapletou Mouday Sept. 26, twin daughters. Burn, to Mr. and Mis. Hial lioundy of this city Friday Sept. 23, twins a son aud daughter. Prury & Son have received several large orders for caulloflwer from Tex-and Tex-and Indian territory. Hereafter the Sunday evening services ser-vices at the Presbyterian chapel will commence at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. Walter Bird returned Tuesday Tues-day evening from a months visit uitionx relatives in Missouri. Sam Bacon erected a fine hill-board yesterday between this o!Ucc aud Ackleys confectionery store. Miss Sadie Buyer It ft Wednesday morning for Salt Lake where she will attend school at the university. Mr, und Mrs, Geo, Harrison, left yesterday morning f,r Spring City to attend the funeral of Joseph Ellis. Next Sunday evening will be Rally day at the Presbyterian chapel and tbechlldern will present a program, Wm. B. Roylance and wife, weni to Spring City yesterday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roylaoce's father, Joseph Ellis. Joe, II. and Will Storrs leave next Tuesday or Wednesday, with their family to make their home at Storrs' farm, American Fork. Miss Mary Xelison of Mt. Pleasant, stopped off here yesterday, on her way to the coast, for a few hours visit with friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Packard and son, Willi tm, James Packard and E. O. Haymond, returned Tuesday from their trip east. They all report themselves well pleased with the bights nt the exposition. Now Is the proper time to dispose of your chickens us the duck law will be'out soou and they will knockout the other poultry trade, II. T. Reynolds Rey-nolds & Co. are paying fine prices for tbcni. Please rush them In. At the Presbyterian chapel, next Sunday, there will be services at II . a. in. and 7:30 p. m., and Sunday school at 10 a. m. The morning subject, "Christ and the Dead." The evening, will be (riven up to the children's rally. Ralph Oakley was qtlte severely bruised Monday by having a tie fall on him while unloading a cars in the southern part of this city where the Rio Grande Western Is changing the line of its road. Oakley was bending over when a tie fell on him, Inflicting severe bruises on his shoulder, back and legs. In a letter to Mrs. D. C. Johnson from Stauley Staten, one of our Manila Ma-nila heroes, the following patriotic statement occurs: "Yes, this Is a hard life, but it always occurs to me that we are representatives of 'Old Glory,' and wherever the one goes the other goes also; and, If we fall, there are others to take our places." Mrs, Margaret A. Calne of Salt, one of the members of the Utah silk commission, com-mission, was in Springvllle this week aod had with her several samples of the silk productd In this state. They are all easily distinguishable from pecinjens she had from other countries in the wonderful luster of our state product. The lady is well posted la the art of erlculiuro, and peaks entertainingly of the Industry. It i conceded by silk rxclalits that seasoned with a tittle salt, and drink only a little milk. became so bad that a trifle too much of even these caused terrible suffering in the legions of the stomach, darting pains back of the eyes, atteuded with duiiness and partial Ui of siuht. The only wuy I could get relief wa by vom-Itiug. vom-Itiug. Finally I had Mich a severe attack that the enine left side of my bodv felt numb and partially paralyzed, and iu this condition 1 was taken to my room unconscious. uncon-scious. The physician tailed to help me, and none of the many remedies I took did me any good. At last a friend presented me with a bottle of Dt. Aver' barsaparilla and before I had used half of It, I could see a decided change for the better. I ucd three bottles and wis so completely cured that for four years I have not been troubled with the old complaint, but am rugged and hearty and able to eat anything that can be eaten. It would be impossible to say too much lu praise of Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sarsapa-rilla. and I would not give one bottle, of it for a doren of auy other kind." M. b. Shields, Meridian, Miss. Try Dr. Aver's Parsaparilla If you are dyspeptic, f f you want more testimony to thevnliie of the medicine, get Ur. Ayer's) Curebook. It is sent free on requefct by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Utah is particularly favored to seen re that lieauliftil luslcr mi l texture needed to produce the best results. She had samples of the red and white stripes, used in making ihe il.tgs for the several bodies of volunteers volun-teers from this state, and a particular piece which was on exhibition at the Omaha exposition which caused the Silk experts from the world over to examine t lie same with wonder, Mrs, Caine says there is no doubt that the industry will in time be the leading one of the state, and the great value in niuriev will come from those who thoroughly master the art of reeling. The c icoons have a present market value of 75 cents a pound, hut when the same have been reelei. the product is incieased three times in value. This is an art that in some cases takes years to learn, but when once acquired the learner is sure of a lucrative employment and for whose services there is now a a great demand. For const i pat ion tane Karl's Clover Root Tea. the great blood purifier. Cures headache, nervousness, eruptions erup-tions on the face, and makes the head eiear as a beli. Sold by C. L. Crandal & Co. The city council met in special session last Monday evening to finish the reading of the ordinances. All the members were present except Huntington. The reading of the or: di nances was completed and were passed as a whole. When you call for Te Witt's witch hazel salve the great pile cure, don't accept anything else. Don't be talked into accepting a substitute, for titles, for sores, for burns. C. .1. Peterson. At a special meeting of the members mem-bers of the Presbyterian Sunday school held on Wednesday evening, it was decided' to send a delegate from this city to the convention to he held at Salt Lake on October 4 and 5 next. Mr. Robert Miller was unanimously unan-imously elected and Mrs. West the alternate. Karl's Clover Root Tea, for constipation-it's the best and if alter using it you don't say so, return the package and net vonr money. Sold by C. L. Crandal & Co. Mayor Hull has had a streak of hard luck in endeavoring to drive a well for Mr. Theodore Deal, and the inst week, when success was assured, the drill stuck fast in some very fine and (lour-like sand, It at last absolutely ab-solutely refused to become loosened, but the mayor at last, started it, and today it Is in a fairway to be successfully suc-cessfully finished. Water has been obtained, but the force has rilled the bore with flue sand. It Is down over 200 feet. It Is a great pleasure to record the success of our plucky friend. Miss Utile, fashionable dressmaker of Salt Lake, will open September 2(!, 1898, a dressmaking parlor in the small brick building south of T, Tames' harness shop. Last night Mr. William F. Gibson, forme-ly editor of this paper, left for a visit with his people at Whitehall. Wis. The gentleman expects to be absent for about three weeks. He has deservedly earned a lay off, and his many friends here wish him a safe and speedy voyage to his kith and kin and that he may be as safely returned to us with renewed health and a glad heart. His work here was greatly appreciated, That fact Is dally testified to, and all who know hi in wish him an abundance of prosperity wherever he may again locate. In the Baptist hall, bible school fnr Children ami adults at 2:."l) Sunday Sun-day afternoons, and gospel meeting every evening at 7:30. All are welcome. wel-come. Deafness Cannot He Cured by local apptlciitlons m they cannot rwacb. the illsi'usi'd portion of the vr. Therein only on way to curt' deufui'sx. and that Is by rotistltntlonitl rcini'ilie. Pontile In caused by uu intlaiiii'il condition of the mucous linlngof the Eustachian Tube. When this lube la IiiHuuhhI you bttvw a rumbling hound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed, deafness Is tliu result, and unlets the lutlauiatlim ran bo taken out and i hi tube restored to lt normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine t-nsm out of ten are enuwd by catarrh, which la notlilug but an liillanied condition of the mucous, iff arm. We will glv One Hundred tViUt frr tnv : of uudiucM jcauseil by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halt' Catarrh, Cure-Send Cure-Send for circulars: freo. V. 1. t il EN KY A ri Toledn. O. tWlMd by Pru.-fc-Ui: TV MSIXESS HH1EFS. Fat hogs wanted at Erdman's meat market. .. If you want a bicycle for nothing,", go to Wm. M. Roylance. If you wish a good cigar, the drug s'ore is the place to get it. Hibv carriages at. cost. We mean what we say. Molkn & Caffhkt. Have your mill work done at Whitney & Pierce's planing mill. Farmer's don't take your grists to Spanish Foi k when you can have it ground at home. I want, all your alfalfa eed. Potatoes, Pota-toes, winter apples and pears, and will pay von h'thest cash price for i hem. Come and see me. Wm. M. Roylance.' It, is getting the lime to commence thinking what you me going to give I'Hirwife for a Christmas present. Whv oof .ro to Ed. Anderson and onler an enlarged picture of her, for a present ? The following couple were granted marriage licenses si rice last report: Alphonzo Wilax, aged 24 and Eliza Wanlass. aged 21, both of Lehi: Th"nias B Heelis Jr. aged 33 and Augusta M. Tieljean, aged 29 both of Santaquin; Wm. P. Silver aged 26 and May Pratt, aged 20 both of Provo; Geo. A. King, aged 23 of Spanish Fork and Eva Carter, aged 19 of Provo; H. G. Buyer, aged 25 and Blanch Cook both of Springville, and Henry J Clark, aged 38 and Carrie Startiu aged 30 both of Mammoth. De Witt's witch hazel salve has the largest sale of any salve in the world This fact and its merit has led dishonest dis-honest people to attempt to counterfeit counter-feit it. Look nut for the man who attempts t.o deceive you when you call for I e Witt's witch ha el salve, the great pile cure. C.J. Peterson. Thomas Dallin this week brought In four photographic copies of his son's work in marble and bronze. The pieces are: ''The Indian Scout," "Appolas and Hyacinth," "Don Quixote" and the bust of a lady, the work of Cyrus E. Dallin, a native of this city and who is now at work at Paris. This gentleman now stands in the front rank of sculptors. Mr. Dallin has successfully executed works of art for the cities of Philadelphia, Phil-adelphia, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and Salt Lake, He designed the statue of Moroni on the Salt Lake temple and the statue of Brigham Young iu the front of the hall of relics at Salt Lake. A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat yields to One Minute cough cure. Harmless iu effect, touches the right, spot, reliable and just what is wanted. It acts at tiuce. C. J. Peterson. Pe-terson. Mr. Neph Packard today brought into this oflke a mammoth peach grown from a tree which he has propagated after twenty years of careful cultivation by crossing. It weighs exactly 11 ounces and it measures exactly 11 inches in circumference. cir-cumference. The pit of every one of this species in very small and is surrounded by a mass of rich and finely flavored pulp. It is a clingstone. cling-stone. He also has a hybrid which is afiee stone and the fruit is of the same size. The two varieties have beeu christened respectively, ''Utah Queen" and "Packard's seedling." Mr. Packard Is negotiating with parties iu the east for the sale of the same to some nursery. Being the production of this arid region, it certainly ought to become a great favorite all over this arid region, because be-cause it is an excellent peach and because it is acclimated. Stop lhal cough! Take warning. It may lead to consumption. A 25c. Pottle of Shiloh's cure may save your life. Sold by t L. Crandai & Co. MIssLydia Ormond of Lake Shore had a very narrow escape froui death in a run-away which occurred in this city last Saturday. In company with Eli Clacesou of the same place the two were returning from attending the county teacher's association at Provo and stopped at the trough In front of the city hall ou State street to water their horse. The young man took off the bridle from the animal's head ami it at once started to run. The horse ran south till it reached the Reynolds corner where it turned west, continuing on toward the depot till it rati agaiust a tree, The shock threw the young lady out she alighting on her head, a distance of 17 feet from the buggy. Dr. Duuu soon arrived and discovered that she had brokeu her collar bone aud had dislocated her shoulder. At last accounts the young lady was rapidly recovering. Catarrh cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh's catarrh remedy: we sell six bottles for $3 and guarantee an absolute cure. Sold by C L. Crandal & Co. IN the dlstilct court of the Fourth Judicial district. I Uh county, t'tah. probate division. divi-sion. In the matter of the CNialu of Kniolino hlrd deceased. Notice. 'Hie petition of John S. Hoy it asking that Letter of Administration Ad-ministration bo issued to himself bus been set for hearing at lu o'clock a. m , Saturday, the 15th day of October, lsiw, at the court housk lu I'rovo l lty. t'tah county, utalu of t'tali. Paled at Provo City, Utah. September 5'lrd Oso. Havircaup, Clerk Ry A V. Robimsom, Deputy. WANTED Tru-.U-uri.il uii.l uvlivos.-ni-le-men and litdlwt w travel fur rr-irmnsibln, ettmblUlieU lmun In t'Uh. Monthly ftu and txpeaar Position pUMiily. Kt'fwnop. En-eliwo En-eliwo self xtrtiVMpd Muninrd envelop.-. Thr lomlnlon Co.. IVpl. Y, Chlcn. Republican County Convention. The Republicans of Utah county met in delegate convention last Saturday at Provo and nominated the following ticket to be placed in opposition to the Democracy at the "nsiiing election on November 8th next: For state senators, S.S.Jones of Provo aud Apollas B. Walker of Pleasant Grove; for representatives, Henry Gard.uer of Spanish Fork, Joseph E. Page of Payson, Mrs. Mary V. Hall of Springville, N. N. Ambrose of American Fork; for county commissioners, William D. Kobi'json of American Fork, C. O. Bahr of Salem. Uufus P. Sim 11 of Spanish Fork; sheriff, Charles Karren of Lehi: treasurer, Ole Ellmgston of Lehi; attorney, Charles DeMoisey of Provo; clerk, John D Dixon of Provo; recorder, Mrs. Gladys Coombs-Shores of Payson: surveyor, Caleb Tanner of Provo. The convention was a large one ami enthusiastic. There were several lady delegates present from this city. Shiloh's consumption .cure cures where others fail. It is the leaning count) cure, and no home should lie without it. Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. Sold by C. L. Crandal & Co. Lieut. Antlion Ethier. One by one the old veterans of the Mexican and civil wars are passing away, and all too soon the last of them will be forever silent when his name is spoken at roll call. They are now without the presence of Lieut. Anthon Ethier who was mustered out last Saturday, September 24, 1898. Deceased was born at Montreal, Canada. Can-ada. April 2, 1830, and served altgether thirteen years one month and sixteen days in the regular and volunteer service ser-vice of the United States, his service ending October 22, 1804. He came to Utah witli Albert Sydney Johnson's army. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian chapel on Monday, Mon-day, Rev. C. G. Paterson presiding. The G. A. U. post of Provo was present pres-ent and escoited the deceased to the Evergreen cemetery where the burial service of that order was given. Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Ethier leaves six children, Albert, Pearl, Alphonso, Kuby, Anthony An-thony and Horace. More than twenty million free samples sam-ples of DeWitt's witch hazel salve have been distributed by the manufacturers. manu-facturers. Wiiat better proof of their confidence in it's merits do ou want? It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest space of- time. C. J. Peterson. Pe-terson. RALLY DAY. At the Rally day meeting to be held next Sunday evening at tho Presbyterian chapel the following program will be presented: 1 Hymn, "Sound the Battle Cry." 2 Prayer, closing with the Lord's prayer, all joining. 3 Hvnin. "Throw Out the Life Line." 4 Reading of Scripture. 5 Hymn, "True-Hearted, Whole-Heart Whole-Heart ed." 0 Quartet. 7 Primary class excercise. 8 "Hide Me, O My Savior, Hide Me." 9 Address by the pastor. 10 Hymn, "Jesus I-Calling." 11 Hymn, "Who Is ou the Lord's Side?" 22 Doxology and benediction. Spain's Greatest XecJ. Mr, 11. P. Olivia, of Rircelona, Spain, spends his wiuteis at, Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pain- in tho hack of his held. On using Electric Bitters. America's greatest Blood ami Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies puri-fies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by C. J. Peterson druggist. For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites, burns, skin diseases and especially espe-cially piles there is one reliable remedy, rem-edy, He Witt's witch hazel salve. When you call lor DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You will not be disappointed with DeWitt's witch hazel salve. C J. Peterson. j Prof. Dougall, the number of whose pupils is daily growing larger, has Just perfected arrangements whereby all those desirous of taking lessons, and , who have been prevented through the lack of having neither au organ or a piano on which to practice, tnay now do so an hour a day on a good piano. He has rented a piano and will prob- ably open a studio in the bank building, build-ing, where those of his pupils who lack an instrument can practice. By this arrangement no one musically inclined need be debarred from securing secur-ing a splendid musical course this winter. Prof. Dougall's headquarters headquar-ters at present are at Dr. Peterson's. Truth wears well. People have learned that DeWitt's little early risers ris-ers are reliable little pills tor regulating regulat-ing the bowels, curing constipation and sick headache. They doo't itrlpe. . C. J. Peterson. I have left all my accounts withE. N. Jordan to collect and settle until my return. Any one wishing to settle can do so with film. Wm. F. C.tnfON-. PEACE is now declared between the United States and Spain, and to keep peace in your home you should buy your wife some nice article of furniture to beautify beau-tify the same. We will sell it to you at the lowest possible figure, and take wheat in exchange. MOLEN & CAFFREY. K. A. BEESI.KY. Notice. Mrs. Ella Haymond. city treasurer of Springville, Utah, will collect state and state school, county and county school and local school taxes, acting as my clerk till such time as my duties at the court house lit Provo will pemit me to do the work myself. P. E. IlOUTZ. Springville, Utah, Sept. 28, 1898. Mrs. Ilaymond's time for collecting city taxes and the taxes as ;ient ioned in the above notice will be from Monday. October 3d, 1898, till November 15th, 1898, after which time all unpaid taxes will become delinquent. She has established her office at the G. S. Wood Mercantile Co.'s store. Have your Improvement Eras and other magazinesand periodicals bound by F. E. Crouch, opposite posUiflice, Provo. Prices reasonable and work the best. Successful Fair. For three days ending today the primary associations of this city have held a fair at the city hall under the direction of Mrs. President Zebina Alleman and her eneriretic assistants. There were hundreds of exhibits on display illustrating the work of the pupils during the past year ranging from the card work of the children to fancy crochet and art embroideries by the older members. There were "crazy patchwork" quilts and pillows, rai; carpets and rugs, aprons, tidies, dresses, and a splendid display of frmts, vegetables and cereals. There were deft wood carvings, chickens, and the best of all were the laughing faces of the children and the satisfaction satisfac-tion displayed by the ladies in charge. The booths were presided over by the following ladies, the first named being be-ing president and the second her first, councilor: First, Miss Carrie Reynolds Rey-nolds and Mrs. A. O. Childs; second, Mrs. E. Curtis and Mis Irene Blan-chard: Blan-chard: thiid. Mrs O. M. Moerand Mrs. Philanda Roylance; fourth. Mrs. Jane Reynolds and Mrs. Samuel Rowland. Row-land. The ladies are to be com BEESELY 3 die are not giving enlarged portraits free. 0fe Koi do -vv charge three prloet fox our frumua From now until Christmas ve will make a 10x20 argentic portrait for $1.50, in a handsome frame for $2.50 to $3.50. These portraits look lik a picture from life, ns they are mariec .direct from our own negatives. 16x20 crayon portraits, gradej, $1 60 to $2.00. Portraits finishfd" in water color, india ink and fancy pastel, at prices that cannot be beaten. A perfect likeness and artistic work guaranteed. FRAMES! FRAMES! Wholesale and retail, styles and prices that would make any one smile. We sell glass, and cut it to fit, and put it in at reasonable prices. Pictures copied, enlarged or reduced. If you want your wife's or sweetheart's picture on n button, brooch, or scarf pin, for the inside of a watch case or locket, see us. Remember, we live here, and pay the highest market price for produce. GEO. ED. ANDERSON, Springville, Utah. THOS. A. BEESLEY. MARBLE WORKS MASl'FACTLItEKH OK HIGH CKADE monumental : (Boric IN MARBLE AND CRANITS. Examine ur Work. Get Our Prices. AM noik (luiuaiitetd strictly Cist cIum. PROVO UTAH mended for their perseverance and applauded for the splendid results in teaching the children that success conies to those who keep everlastingly at the problems of life. The visitors from the outside during the fair were Mrs. Eliza M.Taylor and Mrs. Sill, first and second councilors of the stake primary presidency, Provo; Mrs. Sarah Goodman, Mrs. S, A. Paulsen and Mrs. Ellen Stell of the Goshen primary pri-mary presidency. One minute cough cure surprises people by its quick cures and children may take it in large quantit ies without with-out the least danger. It has won for itself the best reputation of any preparation prep-aration used today tor colds, croup, tickling in the throat orobitinate coughs. C. J. Peterson. The wedding bells were merrily ringing last Tuesday, and another craft has set out on the seafof Life to the land which marks hcre the river Eternity goes down through tho valley of the Shadow. Miss Blanche Cooke was united in marriage to Mr. II. G. Boyer, Justice Boyer performing perform-ing the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. A floral arch under which the vows were exchanged and floral settings and bouquets were the decorations, and the bride carried white roses to the altar. She wore a whiteorgandie silk. Her maids of honor were Blanche Henderson and Melba Alexander and Mr. Mark Cook was the best man. The presents were a choice collection. The Misses Nellie Nel-lie Holly, Helen Deal, Louise Rorick, Mr. and Mrs. Guv Mendenhall, Uoe Deal and A. C. Willson were the invited in-vited guests present. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my personal knowledge, gained In observing ob-serving the effect of your Shiloh's cure in cases of advanced consumption. consump-tion. I am prepared to say it is the most remarkable remedy that has ever been brought to niv attention. It has certainly saved many from consumption. con-sumption. Sold by C. L. Crandal & Co. Photographer. |