The Evening dispatch. [volume], October 17, 1895, Image 1

About The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H No 291 WOIJ4 PROVO CITY, UTAH THURSDAY.. OCTOBER 17, 1895 PRICE FIVE CENTS A COPY fl
Hj Beyond Description
Bj Intense Suffering With Muscular
Hflfljj Rheumatism.
H " I hereby certify that for seven years 1
HH was troubled with ray knee. I used pre-
H s" N script ions and
H "0$WpW liniments but all
hHBJ f" i. to no Purpose.
IB Hff The trouble kept
HHj Ucj S growing worse
H Jef& flSl-IL and the joints
iHH fPl r li began to enlarge.
H V j is My knee became
H yA gL h) almost stiff and
H Ai "' s1 fe painod me so I
H! P.. fy. ii'is" i&3. could not rest
jK 8i&4lsSi Crutches
H Mr. Ezra Benedict" at' times and of"
H stromsbnrgh, Neb. tenitwouldseem
H as if I would have to have my leg ampu-
H toted as the pain became almost unendur-
B able. I suffered beyond description. Fi-
H ntlly, hearing of Hood's Sarsaparilla 1
B concluded to try it. After I had taken
R one bottlo I felt much better and after
B taking several bottles can say I am well,
B My Knee Has Been Cured
fB and that I can walk and go around as well
H B3 any one of my age. I am 63 years old
Mj and work my farm, and my ability to do
B R0 I attribute to the beneficial effects of
E Hood's Sarsaparilla. I advise all who are
H afilicted w ith rheumatism iu any form to
Hf - take Hood's Sarsaparilla." Ezra Een-
HH edict, Strornsburgh, Nebraska.
Km food's Sarsaparilla
B Is the rsly
Bj True Blood Pynfier
Hj Prominently in the public eye today.
HH HOOCiS HlllS na.h(Uche. W
B .Notice to Taxpayers.
B The iollowinc named persons are
B authorized to receive Uixpb in the die-
B tricts set opposite their names until
H October 31, 1895:
B James Straw, Springville and JLap-
Hj John Jons, Bpanish Pork,
B Lorenzo Argyle. lr?ke Shore.
B J. W Stewart, Benjamin.
H Richard .1. Nuttall. Salem.
H Samuel Worsencroft, Payson.
H Eli Ooenshaw, Santaqain.
HH John B. Johnson. Goshen.
j Win. H. Snyder, Fairfield.
B L. B. Rodeback, Cedar Fori
j Wm. H Wiun.Lehi.
H Henry Moyle, Alpine.
BB James H. Clarke, American orK.
B H. W.Wadley, Pleasant Grove.
H Levi Opjenshaw.
HHj Collector Utah County. U. T.
E -'m Goiujr a-Milking-, Sir, She Said.
BB 4 Ust Where. are you gains;, my pretty maid?
B W 4-- uy a T3U1'no- sr- pbo said.
BHK And which like you best, my pTetty
HHj maid?
BH The silver-toned EMERSON, sir,
B And where can you find one, mv prettv
B maid?
B At Taylor Eros. Co., sir, she said.
HHj There the EMERSON stands,
Bj 'Tis the bet ever made,
BB And no other Til bay,
B Though you aed me, she said. f
H Notice ot Application to Disiucorpor-
B In the matter of the apolication of
B the jSephi Fnvincs Bank and Trust
B company, a corporation, to di3olveand
B disincorporate.
BR Notice is hereby given, that The
H Nepbi Savings Bank ard Trust com-
B pany, a corporation formed under and
H by virtue ot the laws of the territory of
B Utah, 'has presented to the District
IB court of the First Judicial district ol
Bj the territory of Utah, a petition pray-
BH ing to be allowed to disincorporate and
B dissolve; and that Mondav the eleventh
H day ot November A. D. 1895 at 10
HB o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
B thereafter as counsel canbe heard, has
BH been appointed as the time and the
B courtroom of said district court in the
BBfl city of Proyo, county and territory of
Bj Utah, ae the place at which the said
B application ib to be heard
B In witness whereof i haye hereunto
B set my band and affixed the
B seal of the District court of the
H SEAL. First Judicial district of the
B Territory of Utah, at Provo
B city, the 2-5' h dav of Septem-
B ber A. D. 1895.
Bj George Hayercamp,
B Clerk.
B J. B. Milner attorney for petitioner.
H The above notice is hereby ordered
B to be published in The Dispatch at
B least once a week for one month.
Hj William H. King Judge.
IH Attest: Geokqe Havkhcamp, Clerk.
H SMOOTDRIIOdnrVIPAHY
H it's a life saveu
B and the drowning man will be rescued.
B Such methods of saving life, thonch
flB however useful, are ot small valun com-
B pared with the vast benefit rendered
B! to Buffering humanity by medicine
H The druggist is the great saver. The
Hj doctor prescribes but Uie druggist Dre-
K pares the remedy. Yon cm rely upon
Hj the remedy being accurately com-
n pounded if you procure it at the Smoot
B I) rug company. Our skill and care is
B a guarantee against mistakes, and as
B we carry only pure dm sib our medicines
B are always the Dest. We also carry a
H full line of all the standard remedies
B and preparations, toilet and manicure
Hj articles, etc.
B Shoot Drug Oohpany.
PRIMARIES HELO.
Democrats Named Our Next
Council Last Night.
IT IS A STKONG TICKET.
Sure to be Headed bv Hon. Joseph X . Mc
wan for Mayor DelegrateB Sleeted to
the City Convention Which Meets To
morrow. Provo is democratic this year.
The primaries in all the wards were
largely attended and those who partic
ipated were deeply interested and en
thusiastic in the work they had come
out to do. A feeling of certain victory
this fall inspired all. The winners .in
the race for councilmen wera named as
follows:
hirsl ward Roger Farrer, Thomas
Beesley.
Second ward James Gray. H, J. W.
Goddard.
Third ward Evan Wride, r. J.
Mai ben,
Fourth ward Alex Hedquist, ir.,
Thomas Martin.
Fifth ivardH. B. Smart, Myron
Kewell.
The Tilth ward instructed their dele
gates to the city convention for Joseph
T. McEwan for mayor. The First ward
delegates held a caucus after the prim
ary and concluded to come up in support
of him for mayor. The other wards
took no action, but from every demo
crat in town is heard "Joe Mac for
mayor," "McEwan nest major of
I'rovo," "Joe Mac, the man d the
people, will beat Holbrcok for mayot."
"The common people, the working
men, everybody loveB sterling, honest
Joe Mac, and be'll be our next mayor, '
and similar expressions. And it is al
ready a foregone conclusion that Hon.
Joseph T. McEwan will be nominated
for mayor by acclamation at the con
vention tomorrow and that he wil' ride
into the office on November oth on a
perlect avalanche of votes because
everybody likee Joe Mac and will vote
icr i im. Everybody knows always
where to find him. He is clear-headed,
firm, feariess, careful, progressive,
economical and above all a thoroughly
honorable man, o man that everybody
of all clatsea warm to and grow to
fairly love loo jnote they .know Lim.
The old timers know Joe Mac and will
vote for mm; the younger voters
know him and respect him and will
vote for h.m. People of high an low
degree will vote tor him. He iB aB
sure to Ce Provo's next may as it is
sure that'hesun will rise tomorrow
morning. And this is a democratic
year. Proyo was classed as a republi
can city last year, but it is democratic
ihis year. It is going to pattern after
Indianapolis, the home city of Benja
min Harrison, for this is a democratic
year. Joseph T. McEwan is our
next mayor and the whole democratic
tity ticket will be elected.
Delegates to the citv convention
which convenes in the county court
house tomorrow (Friday) at 11 a. m.
were elected by the primaries as follows;
The First ward list could not be got
at by The Dispatch in time for pub
lication today.
Second ward V. D. Koberts, Mrs,
Blanche Wil kins, W. O. Beesley.
Thomas Leonard, Jos. W. Loyeless,
Henry Goddard, Heniy Oheever, Wil
liam '. Jones, S TV. Sharp,Mrs. Electa
Bullock, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkwood,
Samuel S. Bailey, George Groneman,
Graham Dailoy, Thomas Groneman,
Mrs. D. D. Houtz, Abe Greenbalgh,
James Gray, Geo. A. Dusenberry, Ed
win M. Peck, Jos, W. Jacques jr.,
Bopert Kirkwood, Isaac King.
Alternates F F. Keed, TV. H.Gray,
Mrs. Eliza TVilkins, John McAdams,
Andrew Sward.
Third IPard H. J. Miiben, W, K.
Henrv, Maria L. Newell, Lake Cook,
Acquilla Collins, Harry Stagg, Canby
Scoit, Wm. Hardy. Mrs. A.Eggertsen,
Frank Newell, Mrs Logan Holdaway
Mrs. J. A. Brown, TV. H. Gammon, TV.
0. Peaaon, Sam Liddard. Wm. Ellison,
Dominicus Snow, Sam Harding, Jacob
Jaccbsau, John A. Warner, Henry
Kruuer. Miss Mav Drown. Mrs. TV. H.
Brown, Mrs. Sidney Hard ng, Jesse
Buckner, Wallace Cownover, Bengt
Johnson jr., Jos, Beesley, John Cook
and Edward Peay.
Alternates Alma Brown, E.E. Wells,
Wm. Mitchell, John Bray, Wm, li,
Hoover, Mrs. Epsev Pace, John A.
Brown, Mrs. Emma Wells, Thomas fl.
Collins and Mrs Forsyth.
Fourth Ward Selby Jones, D. H.
Rohertr, Mr?. Sarah C. Eggertsen.Mrs.
E. A. Wilson, N. P. Martin. Mrs. Belle
McAdamo, Jorgen Hansen, Mre.
Jorgen Hansen. Mra, C. Duke H.
Hairieon,B. . Fleiner, Wren VVilkins,
E E Corfman.T. N. Taylor, I. Mc
Ewan. Alex Hedquist jr., John Snow,
J L. Clayton. Nels Markman. NelB
Hall, Mrs. O. li. Young, George
Choules, Mrs. TV. White. v
Alternates Thomas Pollard, M-p.
W. E. TVeidner, Ern Martin, Mrs, N.
L Nelson, George W. Bray.
Fijth Ward Jacob F. GaleB, Walter
Corbett, William Meldrum.Mrs. Joseph
T. McEwan, Lao. Bean, John R.
Twelves, Giles Ilolden, R. E. Young,
Bert Hedquist. Amanda Knight. Jesse
Knight, Mrs. John R, Twelves, Joseph
E. Oheever, Fred Smart, L. S. Glazier.
Mrs Myron Newell, Mrs. Thcmas
Fowler, Alex HedquiBt, Sr.. John T.
Feild. G. O Haws, A. D.Gash, George
EU-ott, M M. Warner, Willard Booth,
Miss Bertha McEwan, A. V, Robi
8on, Thomas Walters, Ed. L. Jones,
Mrs. Ellen Jakeman. Gaorce Meldrum
jr., C. F.JDecker, Jerry Cluff. John S.
Hollo, Tames E. Snow, P. J, Stewart,
John H. Allen.
3r. Price's Cream Baking Powder
WerbS'6 Pair Kle&oet Medal and Dtoiosig.
Alternates Mrs. Giles Holden, E.
B.Tburman, Frank M. Millett. B. B.
Smart, William Knight, H. F.Thomas,
Marshall Snow, David Openshaw,Mrs,
John Carter, Heber Booth.
CHOULE'S SHOE SHOP BURGLAR
"IZED.
Burglars Get Only a Coat and Veat
Much Shotuinsr and Other Noise, but no
Officers Were Aroused,
Choule's shoe shop on lower Centre
street was broken into again last night.
Burglars seem to have a special delight
in entering this particular store. So
frequent are their exploits inside that
building during the drk hours of
night, that many have come to the
conclusion that it is not tramps who
enter it every time. Rather that it is
Borne bitter enemieB.residents of Provo,
who know the structure of the shop
well and who have it "in for" Mr.
Choules and who desire to do him all
the harm they can.
The persons who entered the shop
last niirht certainly knew well the
premises, the irail structure of the
back door, itB weakest parts and how
it was barred. They knew also that
the boy Bert Choules", a lad eighteen -years
of age, who sleeps inside is a
sound Bleeper and that the dog he us
ually has in the room with him was
not in that, room last night.
a. large hole was cut in the back
door bo that an arm could be pushed
through to unfasten the caich and lift
the bar; then the stiff brown paper re
moved lrom the window frame (the
glass was broken out the last time
burglars entered) which enabled the
burglars to reach around through the
bars and remove the Bmaller catch
the door has no lock on it and the
door opened. The burglars then en
tered and looked gently at the sleeping
boy, lifted an overcoot off his bed and
found it would not lit and put it on the
counter. Then t&ey appropriated to
their own use the lad's coat and vest.
Four pairs of shoes were then selected
and the intruders retired. At the door,
or lather just outside, they made
enough noise to awaken Bert who took
a couple of shots at them and they
vamoosed rapidly, scattering the shoes
as they ran. Then the boy came out
the front way and shot again. Tom
Martin of the telephone station was
awakened and he rang and rang the
bell on the tolephone in the marshal's
office where loliceman McEwan waB
supposed to be sleeping, but no answer
came Johnnie was either at home or
bo dead aBieep that the house would
need to fall un him before he would
awake. Marshal Knighc was lying
sleeping leBS tnan a bloct away from
tne shooting, but his slumbers were
not disturbed. The night watchmen
came on she scene but they could not
teave their blocks to go in search of
the e caped burglars, and the criminals
were allowed to go in peace.
Springvllle's Great Eally.
Judgoa Wm. H Kins and J. W.
Judd went over to Springvihe laBt
evening and met with the democrats
in one ol the laigest and most enthu
siastic rallies ever held in Springville,
The large Reynol Is hall was packed
even the stair landings were occupied'
The democratic drum corpB was out in
force and in full unilorin. The
lite and vigor of their playing filled the
audience with responsive patriotic
fire. One old veteran that beats both
ends of his big drum was a picture the
writer will never forget. In many of
the pictuies ol battles of that noble
struggle for liberty during the revolu
tion, the central hgure would be borne
old filer or drummer with white flow
ing hair and bare head. All around
him lay the dead and dying, but they
seem to be noticed not, as, with erect
form, and with eyes and face beaming
with the inspiration ot patriotism, he
lookB forward into futurity with su
preme faith that the -'bow of promise"
which glows dimly in the distance ib a
harbinger of victory, and whispers to
him tbat the great god of battles will
bring ultimate victory. And aB 1
looaed at that aged drummer las.
eyening and noted the earnest enthu
siasm that lit up his pale face, I coul"
not help buc associate him with those
old revolutionary heroes. And, as I
looked over that large audience, every
face beaming with intelligence and pa
triotism, 1 only wished that those par
odies on manhood that are charging
"political buncomb" and insincerity
to Utah democrats because of the
mighty uprising againBt a series ot
mighty wrongs, could have been at
that meeting Their infinetisemal souIb
would nave shriveled within them for
their lying and intentional deception.
Chairman R. A. Deal presided, intro
Produced Judse King who made a mag
nificent speech. Every argument waB
made of best steel, driven down close
and clinched in such a manner that
all the wooden crow-bar sophistres,
called republican arguments could not
pry one ud m a hundred years. The
audience laughed, cheered, and some
sued tears while the judge stripped
tne suoierfuges from republicans and
left nini a naked monster ol greed
whose professions of love for the poor
man are for the purpose of robbing
him by high tariff taxation and giving
the proceeds to the rich and wellborn.
Quotation Merita
'Quotation marks ore not Infrequent
ly misused in signs, "said a stroller,
"tho marks being placed about names,
as, for instance, tho name of a place,
or about some descriptive phrase in a
sign, though tho word or the phrase
may really not bo a quotation at all,
but I am never surprised at any misuse
of quotation marks, for I cannot forget
a very singular idea concerning then
that I had myself in my earlier days. 1
used to think that single quotation
marks about anything meant that the
words inclosed wore sort of partly quot
ed, moro or less, whatever that maj
mo:in. Perhaps that isn't a very distinot
statement, but I remember well that I
was quite tickled when later I learned
that quotation marks were not signs to
be used at the fancy of the writer. but
might properly bo used only to indicate
aotual quotations." New York Sun.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
fupertor to nil others,
Some Eaey Reading From
TJiatLiyelylBerg.
CETY MARSHALTACTICS
"k
Are Certainly Very Peculiar and Do Not
Cultivate any Enthusiasm 3?or Him
Among' the Voters Other ETatters of
Interest.
Lehi, Oct, 16. Correspondence
DrsPATCH.J-It has been some time
since your valuable parer devoted any
space to Labi. Therefore a few items
would perhaps be read with interest
by the readers of The Dispatch.
-
Hur city dads by two years of saving
have succeeded in producing a surplus
in the city treasury. This by the way
is an abanormal condition for any
treasury to be in under republican
rule. Our non-partiaan republican
Banner has frequently spoken of this
surplus as an argument in fayor of the
present city council. Some men are
unkind enough to say that if our city
dads had been actuated by a desire to
saye money for the people of Lehi that
they would have reduced taxation when
the arcount collected last year had
Droven to be mora than was needed in
stead of collectine the uaual amount,
hoarding it until a municipal election
was a thing of the near future and then
buying sprinkling carts, road levelers
and such like surplus dissipations. I
am not finding any fault with them for
telling the people all about the rara
avis under republican rule, for sur
pluses under republican rule are so
Isolated that we cannot blame them so
much for boasting a trifle. Be Ibis as
it may, since the conviction has been
forced upon them, tbat there is no hope
of re election they have set themselves
energetically to the task of getting rid
of this surplus.
The writer was somewhat amused a
day or two ago while walking down
Main street (which by the way
has just been graded). To see
a sign posted in the mid
dle of a mud hole with the fol
lowing inscription on it: "No fishina
allowed here without permission from
the city dads." Mv amuepment was
increased later on dv watchirjg an ard
ent diec.ploof Isaac VValtoiiBiriinK on
the sidewalk by tire side oXCnis-same
place engaged in a lively tussle with a
trickless duck tbat had been unwise
enough to attempt to swallow the
baited hook attached to the angler's
fishpole. The whole thing was the
cause of much hearty laughter to the
bystanders.
Some men are bom famous, some
are ooosted into fame by their friends,
some have an original way of their own
of acquiring fame. Our worthy marshal,
I suppose, belongs to this latter class,
for he has ideas and methods tbat are
not possessed by ordinary men, HiB
first bid for fame was juat previous to
our Fourth of July celebration whan
he asserted that no democrat should
roiBe Old Glory the next morning, al
though we had selected a democratic
marshal of the day, who proceeded to
ignore the city marshal and raised the
starry banner. His next bid was some
what in line with the first, He made
known hiB determination not to sum
mon a demociat to sit on the jury as
long as he accepted the position of
city marshal, He was called down
on thiB and was forced to
find a different pathway to
fame. His last piece of ingenuity
was the method he displayed in cap
turing law breakers. It appears that
there ha3 been a gambling den in town
for some time, and our marshal de
cided a few days ago that he was in
possession of enough evidence to con
vict so he hied himself to the city jus
tice, swore to a complaint and was
promptly furnished with the necessary
warrant which was duly transferred to
the marshal's pocket, starting out in
search of his victim. He sighted bis
man standing on the sidewalk uncon
scious of the near approach of danger.
Marshal K tapped-him lightly on
theshoulner and told him that he
must not leave town as he was wanted.
Of course the man stopped. Oh yeB.
Gabke Conway
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
ThiB wonderful Liniment 18 kaown
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, am,
from the LakeB to the Gulf. It is thj
most penetrating Liniment in T'e
worii. It will cure Bbeurotisoj,
Neuralgia, Cuts, Srpains. BruibeB
Wounds, Old Sores, Burns?, Sciatica,
Sjre Throat, Fore Chest aaa al Inflam
motion, aft?r all others havG foiled. I
will care Barbed Wirfc CUit tied hes
all wonndB whue ptvJtS 3yb has a
in. It is equally etuciMt lor &Rimal
Try it and you wlH not bj without it
Price 50 cents, rfold by Siaont Druj
company.
Mr. Vaui; Did .Dance With Her.
The story often told that tho late
Hon. Richard Vaux had danced with
Cjueen Victoria has been defied quite
frequently since his death, but as a
matter of fact he did dance with the
queen. He was not her partner, it is
true, but danced in what was known as
tho queen's cotillou at the ball given
in her honor in 1837, when he WaB sec
retary of tho United States legation.
Mr. Vans was selected by the queen her
self as one of the seven persons to join
with her in tho dance, a very great
honor. In the course of the evolutions
in the cotillon he danced with the
queen. This statement was made by
Mr. Vaux to a well known Pennsylva
nian who servod with him in the Fifty
first congress. Philadelphia Record.
Our. Price's Cream BaRIng Powder
On Wednesday, October 16th. B
We have selected the following lines for sacrifice oa this day, the sale will begins at " H
8 o'clock and we will only sell the quantities we offer and -for SPOT CASH. t ,7 H
Lot if o. I, . H
60 pr. Lidies' Eine Dongolia Kid Shoes, patent tip and one of the best sellers in the house, it comes iu three H
styles, Paris, Vienna and Ideal Toe, D. E. and F. width. Oar prices on them is $2.50 and $3.00 a pair SB
they go for this day at , $1 ffo jH
60 pr. of children's Heavy Grain Leather School Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, one of our best, we sell them at 31.40 and H
$150 a pair, for this day only -g0 H
60 pr, the same as above, only sizes 8 to 11, they sell at SI 25 and $1.35 a pair, for this day only ' osc. H
6 pr. Misses Fine Dongolia Kid Shoes, patent tip, sizes 12 to 2, this is our finest S2.00 shoe, they go for this B
daynIy at was
Lot o. 2 I
5 doz Men's White Shirts, all linen and fancy fronts, our regular price of these shirts iB 31.50, $1.75 and $2.00 H
they goon this day only at , J - -"73c B
3Q and 32 CENTER STREET. - - - PROVO CITY, I
IfHC MONEY ISN'T THERE.
A Pickpocket Wlio Was Foolish EaousSr
to Steal a JLady'a Focketbook.
"I just swiped a leather, Jim," said
a pickpocket to another of his profession
as he came across him sitting on a bench
in Union square.
'Wus it one o' them purty ones whs
the women carries round de street in
der hands?"
"Yes, I swiped it up on Pift arener
when she wus lookin inter er windy. "
"If yer'd been in de bizniz as long at
I hev, yer wouldn't er took it. "
"Why? '
" 'Tain't wuth it. "
"A feller might strike er big haul,
though, that way some time."
"Not on yer life he wouldn't. I'vt
ewiped a load on 'em, an I never got
oue yit that I could git a beec out on.
Day don't carry money in dem leathers.
Dey'a only or biuff. Trydat one yer've
got and see if ifc'k enny good. "
Glancing about him warily to make
Bare that no one was watohing him, the
pickpocket opened the purse. He found
three samples of silkoline, a patent
glove buttoner, a card advertising a lo
tion for removing blackheads from the
faoe, a sheet of flesh colored court plas
ter, some samples of scrim and Madras,
a list of prices of oarpets, a circulai
showing an illustration of apatent,hose
supporter, a card of small safety pins,
two slabs of chawing gum warranted
to cure dyspepsia and a card bearing
her address and instructions to take her
there if she met with an accident.
''That's all dere iB in it," said the
man who had "swiped" thepocketboo'
as he turned it upside down and shoot
it, with a look of disgust on his face.
"Didn't I tell yer." remarked the
other. "I've wiped' dem t'ings til?
I'm t?red. Dey're all de same. De wo
men don't carry nothin bat trash in
'em. De money ain't dere, neverl"
Sew York Herad.
Two friends, a woaver and & tailor,
became in time enemies, so much so
that tho tailor spoke much evil of the
weaver behind his back, though the
weaver always spoke well of tho tailor.
Upon a lady asking the weaver why he
always spoke so well of the tailor, who
spoke so ill of him, he replied, "Mad
am, we aro both liars." "Humor ci
3nain "
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all aud have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist -who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
Substitute.
CAUFOBNIA FIG SYRUP C&
sax mmm, sal
GOOD THING HELP IT. I
Good Advice to Farmers.
Do not contract your potatoe crop
unless the party contracting same
payB down at the time the agreement
iB made at least ten cents per bushel
Call on ub and we will tell you why.
TJ. O. F.&A. SocrEiT,
F. J. Covert,
Secretary and Manager.
. It is a well established fact tha jH
farmers who sold their potatoe crop H
laat season through the Utah County HM
Fruit & Agricultural society got from H
$10.00 to $20.00 more for each carload fH
than those who sold otherwise. Be H
sure and see us this season before you IH
t H
Are now located in tneir Nevr Quarters on.J Street. --3s0r H
-"And are Prepared with a Fine Stock of-N a
Hardware, Stoves, Tin I
and Granitewam,
and the JEWEL RANGE. 1
The finest line of Fishing Tackle in Utah County. Kods WM
from 25 cts. up, Trout and Bass Flies in great variety, m
Any kind of a Eeel you want. In fact anything in the H
Fisherman's line, jH
L. D. WATERS, Manager. I
BOSHARD & SAXEY 1
PROVOfS
Everything in Season at Lowest Figures. wm
The Good Things of Life. I
MAY ALL BE FOUND AT I
M. aiben JBloolc, J Street, JProvo. H
None but the Finest Goods Dealt in at H
wilson & 3st:sib.a-tt:r,'s
Does a Regular Banking and Exchange Business. Cor H
respondents In all the Leading Commercial Cities of the K
United States and Europe. WM
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY M
JOHN" E. TWELVES, Cashier. EEED2SMOOT, President. CD H
J. T. FAEREE, Assistant Cashier. D. T. CLARK, Vice President. hH
DIEECTOBS. , jfl
JA.MES A. BEAN, EO&ER3FAERER, T S. H1LL8, .. H
E. E. ELD&EDGE, JOHN JONES, H