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Show Univ of . -t ! " " : ' : - i i-1 .. A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to tine Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah "The Garden of the West VOLUME .13 NUMBER 52. SPRING VI LLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1903 PRICE, L25 PER ANNUM.' .- i km. QJiiJNevi - Wed Mrw. On the afternoon of September Septem-ber 3d, Jonah Philips, an old and respected citizen of our City laid down the burdens of life, after -several weeks of distressing dis-tressing illness, the result of old age and general debility. The deceased was one of l lie survivors surviv-ors of the'valiant hand-cart companies com-panies that crossed the thousand thou-sand dreary miles from Omaha to Salt Like City, in 183G. He . remained in the capital for three years, "helping" at the blacksmith black-smith trade. In ISoO he came to Springville to live, where he "kept the anvil ringing" for thirty year?, until the : hand had lost its grip and the strength not sumcent to wild the hiimm'er longer. Jonah was a good, honest, hard working citizen; respected by all. Jonah Philips first saw the light, December, J.W J 831 at Llambodv, CarfMhenchire, Wales. The obsequies were observed ob-served in the Meeting House Sunday afternoon. The services servi-ces were well attended, and the speakers all attested to the worthiness of the departed. Fearful Odds Against Hi in Bedridden, a'one and destitute. ' Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For years he was troubled with kidney disease aDd neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Elec-tric bitters. It put hitn on his feet ' in short order and now he testifies: - I'm on the road to complete recovery." recov-ery." Best on earth for liver and kid- oey troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only 25c. Guaranteed by the Springville Drug Company. Oren' Root's Rise. The case of Oren Root, gener- - al manager of the Metripolitan . Street Railwav Company, of New York City, "gives us another anoth-er illustration of the fact that " this is the day of the young men. ; Itoot is les9.than 30 years old but he directly supervises the the work of 14 000 employees ; Eight ye rs ago he was riving j -spikes with construction gang ; that was rebuilding part of the system of which he is nuw.man-; nuw.man-; ager. He was a college bred boy and upon graduation he was con- fronted with the proposition of i finding something to do to make v a living. He gave up his weal- thv associates and turned his nands to the first job that presented pre-sented itself. Performing man- uel labor did not discourage him. When he was driving spikes he drove them with all his might; and at night, instead ., of wasting his time on the street . and other resorts so much fre- - quented by the young, he spent . hours at the car barns in prac tioal study of power and equip-i equip-i inent. Before long he became a - motor man -From that he was : promoted to a clerkship, then to - be assistant secretary of the com-: com-: pany. After a few years he was called to be assistant general manager j and now he has charge of the entire system. The rise -of young Mr. Root has been a "tvery ..remarkable one, but his - . - success has been attributed to his willingness towlo as well as his capacity for large undertakings. undertak-ings. Mr. Root himself says: While with this road, I have worked 16 hours a day at an average of 10 cents an hour. This is hardly union wages. But the thing wa to convince mv employers that I was worth more than 1 was getting. A- son as an employee can do ihts honestly he is on the r i.i1 t promoti ui. No employer i g io to p ly an eniidov- fvcrv ct-nt le i- w.n th. C for tli tL w mid leave no m irin of intrre!l on the investment. When a concern piu ploys a man it is an iuvestneit pure and simple." That is the correct view to take of it. C-mviu e your era plover, by g o I hottest ' work, that yu are worth m re than you are receiving an I a rise will com t. Vsry fe.v employes receive as mu h salary as th y think they are eutiile 1 to. U is right for a inan to have a gu.l opinion of himself, wifhin ctr-1 tain lines. The individual who is perfectly -contented with his position ad-salary, is not apt to be advanced. The man who gels ahead is the man who knows he is worth more money and who endeavors to prove it to his employer, .not by his lip, but by good honest work. Also the woiker - should remember that if lie did get every cent he earned he .would be an unprofitable unprofit-able investment The employer must make something off each employee -or-go out of l nines? :. HisLife Saved by Chayilerlaln?s.-ColIc Cholera anil Diarrhoea Remedy "B. L. Byer, a well kn-jwn cooper-of this towiij says he bylhes Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's CIt' (Jtmlera and Diarrhoea Remedy sived his life lat summer. Tie had been sick for a' month with what the doctors call bilious diBen-tery, diBen-tery, and could get nothing to do hijqa any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief, " says B. T. Little, merchant, J I uncock. Md. For sale at lvelly's Driv' SiMte. V( . - ' ' " f . : ; 1 'iLincQla Opening. - All was full of bustle, life and enthusiasm at the new Lincoln school house last Monday on the occasion of opening the schools of the Ci?y, and the initial open ing of the new house. In the evening there was an audience gathered, who admired and praised the new building, and enjoyed the exercises. Dr. Fred Djiiii, of the School board called order, a-ud introduced intro-duced the, tpacheis, who sang a song, arranged by thejnselves, and entitled ''Lincoln."'' Judge J S Boyer offered the opening prayer. Misses Iloutz, Coffmam and Huntington Pang a trio. O. M. Mower, of the School board read a report and made a few comments on the construc tion of the new house and the cisthereof. Co"snf building; $0545 00 Steam heating; 1-185.00. Furnishings; 400 00 Si'e; 800 00. $5000 is paid and the balJaTiCe is provided Jor-when tlie taxes are paid this autumn. Prest. Mower stated that 115 beginners had enrolled them selves in the schools this year, Father VVm. Meudenhall. who was introduced as one of the early settlers of Spiingville and in his "8Sh year, offered the prayer ot dedicat on. Anna Sumsion, Principal of the "Luieolu" made an interest ing addles. Supt. Egertsen spoke brief ly, and expressed intense sat:s faction with the outlot.k for the coming school year. A double yocal trio was rendered rend-ered by six young ladies. State Supt. of schools, A. C. Nelson said: 'the holiest sanctuaries, sanctu-aries, are those erected for school purposes." His remarks were interesting throughout, and full of . praise for the school spirit so manifest in our City. County Supt. Brown was glad to be present, he praised the house, the people, ami predicted predict-ed many blessings, educationally for our City. .The following patrons were called upon and made short and pointed speeches: Ex. Mayor Mont Johnson, F. G. Boyer, A. J. South wick. Mayor Reynolds, D. G. Johnson, H. M. Dougall, and Bp. G. .E Anderson. Audience sang "America" and departed in the most cheerful spi ril. Fifty Years iho Standard Jta&rded Highest Honors World's Fair Highest ttsts U.S. Gov't Chemists .mOI URINQ TCWDIR CO. CHICAGO The School Teacher's Creed. I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of the great tomorrow; to-morrow; that whatsoever he sovveth the man ehall reap. . I believe in the curse of ignorance, igno-rance, in the efficacy of the school, in , the dignity of teacl ing, and in the joy of serving others. I believe in wisdom as revealed reveal-ed in human lives as .well as in the pages of a printed book, in lessons taught, not so much by. precept as by .example, in ability to -wock with hands as well js to think .with the heads, in everything that makes life large and lovely. II ;beleive in beauty in the school room, in the daily life and in out doors. J believe in laughter, in love, in faith, in distant hopes that lure us on. ::' v;';- .";;'-.- I believe in the present, and it3 opportunities, -in the'future and its promises and in the di vine joy of living School News Sprains S. A; Read, Cisco. Texas, writes, March 11, 1901: "My wrist was sprain ed so badly by a fall that it was use less and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, used Ballard's Bal-lard's Snow liniment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend it to any one suffering from sprains." 25c. 50c, $1,00. Springville Drug Co. Stomacb Trouble "I have been troubled with my stomach for the past four yeyrs," says D L. Ueach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfiiild, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Cham-berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and feel a great deal better." , If you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of these tablets. You are !certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 ci'nts. For sole by the Springville Spring-ville Drujf C . CUPPINGS "I trust in the living God, Father Almighty, Maker of heaven heav-en and earth and ail things and and creatures visable and invis-able. invis-able. I trust in the kindness of this law and the goodness of His worjf I will strive to love Him and keen His law and see His work while I live. I trust in the noblenessof human nature, in the majority of its facilities, jhe fu lness of 'Jits mercy , and the joy of its love. And I will strive to love my neighbor as myself, and even when I cannot will act as if I did. I will not kill nor hurt any living creature need lesdy, nor destroy any beautiful beau-tiful thing, but will strive to save and comfort all gentle life and guard and protect all natural natur-al beauty on earth. I will strive to raise my body and soul daily into the higher powers of duty awd happiness, not in rivalship or contention with others, but for the help, delight and honor of others and for the joy and peace of my own life." Ruskin. The remarkahle power and versatility of President Roosevelt Roose-velt was exemplified in a striking strik-ing address to the Society of the Holy Name. His theme was d cency of speech and conduct, "I desire to see the decent men strong and the strong men decent. de-cent. I ask that, 'every man constitute himself his brother's keper, by setting at! example to that brother. There is no good in preaching to your boys to be brave if you run away. I do not want to see Christianity professed only by the weaklings, 1 want, to see it the moving spirit -.among the men of strmgth." A Missouri oiator is credited with the following: 'We live in a land of high mountains and high taxes; low vdleys and low wages: hig crooked rivers and big crooked statesmen; hig lakes; big strikes; big drinks; big pumpkins, pump-kins, big men with pumpkin heads; silver streams that gam-bol gam-bol in the mountains and pious politicians that gambol in the night; fast oung men and faster fast-er girls; sharp financiers; sharp to d shoes; fertile plains that lie like a sheet of water and thous- ( ands of newspapers that lie like thu;aler." - I would rather fill my purse with money, and keep its beauti ful gates forever ajar to my happy hap-py children, while yet they linger lin-ger '.under my. roof, than to clutch it with a miser's hand until the harpstrings of youth are broken and all its music forever for-ever fled. I'd rather spend my tasi uicKie lor a nine D.igoi sirip ed marb'es for my barefootedj - boy than to deny the their childish pleasures onr leave them" a bag of gold to quarrel over when lam dead." Bob Taylor, in Field and Farm. Have you any breakfast food? he inquired in Christian Eudea for accents. "Well I guess yes" responded Roaring Pete the cowboy cow-boy waiter. "We've- got ham nud.eggv fried sausage, chuck stek, spare ribs, mutton chops; corned hash, hog and hominy light bread, liea vy bread, hi bread, cohj . bread., corn bread toast breaupv 'Hter, peaf.- butter bull butter, coffee, tea, V buttermilk, and beer. Breakfast food? Well, that's our winner j! Name you grub." I An oxchauge .wants to know what would be thought of a man that would have his pants made sixteen inches Tofier than his legs and go around holding them . up to .keep , them, from trailing in -the mud'and filth . He would probably be, considered consid-ered .bughouse. But where does the comparison come in? We don't. kujOvv of any women who do this. ,li:kl u's Arnica Salre Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpisses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm fur cau, corns t urns, boils,-.sores, felons, ulcers, ul-cers, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped bands, skin eruptions, Infallible Infal-lible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Qily 2Sc at Kell v's Driifr Store. s ItTOX IILOCK.56 West, 2nd South St.' SALT LAKI2 CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases. Consultation free. IN JUSTICE nOYEE'S COURT - Of Fpiingvillc, County of Utab, State of Utah, bt foie J.S. Koyer. Justise of tlie Peace. leal Bros & Mcndenball ('ouipany, a corporation. cor-poration. I'laintiff, ri. SUMMONS Joseph Aiello, defeudent. THE STATE OF UTAH TO TUE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. You are hereby summoned to appear before be-fore the above entitled court within ten-days ten-days after tho service of this summons upon you. if served within thj county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within twenty days after this service, and defend the above entitled action, brought against you -to rocover judgement for the sum of 118.02 with interest on the same at the rate 8 per cent per annum from the iJd. day of June A. D. 1903, and coats of sui. alleged to be due and owins from you to the plaintiff on an account for goods, wares and mer. chandise sold to you .by the said plaintiff at Springville, County of Utah. State of Utah, and for the s:iid goods, wares, and merchandise you promised to pay to the said plaintiff the above sum, - but that you have not paid the same or any portion of the same, And In easo of your failure so to do, judgement will be rendered against yjju according ac-cording U the demand of the complaint, Dated this Ut h day of Jut-, 1003. . John J. Boyer, Justice of the Peace" Evans & Kydaleh, Provo Ct,y, County of Utah. Utah, Attorneys fjor the Plaintiff. 1st pub, Aug. 6. last Sep. JO. Photographers Pictures Talcen j All m Latest Styles Picture Frames carried in stock Photo Jewelry and Stamp Pictures Pict-ures a specialty. Next Door to Harrison's Hotel Drs Store Stores . ! XT . . I ! mmmm 1 imnunpfl&ijaiieyTjjq- Immense Stock of. Fall Goods Fall amtm 1 j A P W eather conditions are better, lf id buildings need the protection from WinterstormB. Let ns figure with. you. use Sherman Springville Drill v: : , , T. R Kelly, Mgr. It -AJ t&SSBSV it f4 t (. :.a.i2 'ill t .la .iti-iynsi''. i 4 SM miX'kiKm-ld no bet:.er bicvelo at any rr'oe. t V ;S?v4 i 1 fl .Aif? Any other -mac or model yon vant .at 'me-iU; V ' J?ri:?N?i'S! v-su'"1 price. Chofco cf any siaiax-d tires and bo: t p?; M-l-isl ecuipfueEt on sli our l.-:cycl?i. btivngott guarantee J MgMtlU We SZStP C.V AFPXaVJIL C. O. D. to anv o- s-MiwmV-ffj iziiiiiJ1 po1-an zte to days fuz. I 'Mm WfJ lt &eeig itemeS Upsets , i' 4 r f taken in trada toy our Chica.io retail &tji-cs. i-J 73 Wi I r f II 1 F i A :f la our big wee mjiwi-j caia:og. C5rt!!a.ii3aw-tdor atctol iiifwir,auon. Yvt: fr U ; y 7 "res. eiu'p r.r.t, suaancs ami sport i D P F E Eqaatible Life ftssaFanee The Best, Safest, Strongest and l Most Profitable. Ladies Should Carry Insurance The Equitable Life Assures Women as well as men-Take men-Take out a Policy. It is a good Invest ment. Write for Particulars. - Prompt Attention Paid to Mail Inquires. Send for a .Beautiful Calendar. Only a few left. Kutrie,wsky Bros., M uiagers. Fred M. Kelly, Cashier. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE CO., 301-2 MCORNICK BUILDING Xo3bbifi: at Great Moadin Surnlu ;EVEIt ATTEMPTED! Come over and see how we'll make things rattle in the Clothing line. You will gladlv exchange your .dollars for our hirh grade custom tailored garments. It will be the opportunity of a lifetime to obtain two dollars for one. We must all will unload Of course our loss i your gain. You'll he sorry if you dou't participate in this picnic of Clothing Bargains. We need the money you need the clot h s. Come and see how cheerfully we take our mediciDe to cure the folly of overstocking. Knight's Block DERTAEER And all kinds of Undertakers G(ods. Special attention given to orders for home made Casket and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Licensed Empalmer In ali its branches. Walter "Wheeler, Four Blocks East just .received from the Eastern markets at prices positively the lowest, .. . . consisting of Fall Waists and Waist .Goods," Ladies' .and .Misses' Skirts, ; Dress Goods of the latest sty lea and weaves; Under,wearr Outing Flannels, ; Blankets, Hosiery, Shoes, Ladies,' Misses,' and; Childreus' Goats, Gents' Furnishings, Dress Trimmings, Notions, etc. Our Motto, BIG VALUES .LITTLE PRICES. " Is most effective. - William's Faint Co. In each, town to tsi? orders for out new Hih. Gral r Cuarantced Bicycles. i Complete ' gQ,,?.-1, '9 A for o ' T 301-2 McCornick Blk., Salt Lake s Provo City Utah Springville. of Packard's Store. oin ae Monuments, -Tombstones, Tablets jn all kinds SYoKE executed In an artist i and up-to-date manner. All work done promptly, and BATISTA CTIOK GUAfcANTKED See him before ordering elsewhere. Main Street Springville, t'ttih TO CHICAGO INEXPENSIVELY All travelers do not ride in the I'ullmanrmany.patronize the reclining chair car from choice or notions -of 'economy. Such persons have about as pleasant a journey as those" . in the sleepers. sleep-ers. The Santa le runs comfortable com-fortable chair cars on its three Chicago trains, with a competent compe-tent porter in charge. Complete Com-plete toilet accessories are provided, pro-vided, ' (J. F. Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. To save many hours' lime and more miles, take advantage advan-tage of this new easthound ser-vice ser-vice via the Union Pacific ani CM-cap CM-cap Milwaukee & St Paul Line CLAUD S. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL AGENT Salt Lake City, Utah A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train No. 6, leaving Ogden at 7:45 a.m., Salt LaKe at sum) a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a.m., 01 Denver at 8:10 a. m , is a good train, and the fastest train between be-tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One is COLORADO MIDLAND Train Ko. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:1.- p.m.. Salt Lake 8:20 p.m.. arriving at Grand Junction at 6 a.m.. giving pas? enters the entire day to view the superb scenery in Colorado, arriving at. uienwuud Spring at 850 a.m. Leadvllle 1 p.m. Man-ito Man-ito 5:50 p.m. Colorado Springs 6:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. in time to make connections with all lines for the North, East, or South.- Both these trains carry Pullman sleepers through without change. Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha and St. Paul leave Ogden on train No 6 each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Omaha and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper leaves on train No. 4 each Wednesday eveniDg. W. I. D0K1ELL, U. S. DEYOR, - Gei'l Ageat. Tra?. Pass. Agent. '. 206 South West Temple Dooly Bite, SALT LAKE CITY R.A.DEAX, Freaident. PICK EAST WAY H. T. KEYN0IDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co, SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stocli S50,000. " rraasacts a general banking busiues?. .Exchange bought and sold atddepw its received subject to check. Four per cent Interest paid on time tlepmits, compounding eoii-anBiial Money always on band for srt time loans. Latest Sltlles If our fine Bed Iioora Suites, Ceutcr Tables and Carpets will not please you for Spring Furnishing, you will be truly hard . to satisfy. Prices-and terms unequalled. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. I There Is a disease prevailing . in ihW country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many suddca deaths are caused rf it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apcplcz are often the re;v-it of kidney disers. t kidney trouble is al-1 lowed to advance t'.'.-j kidney-poisoned blood will attack tha vital organs or lha ! kidneys themselves break down and waste - Bladder troubles most always result from , a dorangerner.t of the kidneys and a cure M obtained quickest by a proper treatment d the lddneys. ' If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake byAakngTr. Kilmer's Swarap-Rootj the great Sidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and sceU-tng sceU-tng pain in passing it, and overcomes that Unpleasant necessity of being compelled to. go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild ..and'the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is -soon realized. It stands the highest for its-won-derful cures of tha most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dolk.f sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of i this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tCIlS ail aDOUt It, DOtn ITnme of Swamp-iu .. Sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Sc. Co Binghamton, N. Y. Vhsn writing mention reading this generous effer in this paper. to write for our confidential letter before applying ap-plying for patent; it may be worth money. We prompuy ooutiu u. o. buu i-uicigu PATENTS : and TRADE MARKS pr retea ENTIRE EN-TIRE attorney's fee. Send model, sketch or photo and we Bend an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. We give the best legal Bervice and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent Lawyers, 0pp. U.S. Patent Cffice.Washington, D.C. CO YEARS trvpETRIEKCE Trade marks Designs Copyrights &c Anrone sCnillng a Bk'-h and deacripttnn mnf dnlckly ascortain our opinion free whether aa invention is prnbuhlv pnteiitable. ronimunioi. lions etricl ly eoitfttleii' Vni. -I ! nnrtboftk ol Pat eulM eent freo. Oldest iiirenrT for seennntr patents. Patents taken throncli Alunn & Co. recel tpeeial notice, wit hout charge, in tho -Scientific American. A hardoomelyJlht'rtrftted weekly. I Jireest cif culation of any soientuio Journal. Terms. fS a) year t four months, $ k Soid by all newsdealers. KUNN SCo.36,ertadwayKewYcrk Branch Office, (25 F Pt-. Wssahicgton D. C CUHRE1J-T TIME 5ABLE LEAVE SPHINGVII.I.E 6 For Or!inT .Tnnftinn. Dpnrpr No. and all rointH East 9 :49 art Xo No l or tjrana junction ana all points Ksist 4 .4 For Ornnd Junction and all points Eat. B . Itl For Manti, Marysvale and intermediate points 0 . 'For Salt Lake City 8 . 8 For Kureka, Payson and all intermediate poit-ts fi . 5 For Osrdon ntd the West 8 . ii For OsrdPii and tlie AVest , .... 10 :45 p ra ::U) a la :17 a ia No. No. No. No. No. No No. :33 p-ni iU a ki p-.ttt a jh :55 a m , 1 For Ojrrten and the West 11 28-(Mixrd) For Kureka ai!d Intermediate In-termediate points .... 5 ARRIVE AT SmiXGVILI.B No. 3 From Grand Junction and the - Fast g;!2 am No. 1 From Grand Junction and tlie East 11:58 a.no No 3 From Grand Junction and the East 10:i3pm No. 0 From Marysvale, Manti and intermediate points...'. 4:10 pm No. 6 From Ojrdcn and the West ... fl:4! aj No. 2 From Osrden and the West 4:20 p.m No 4 From Osden and the V,' est 9:4.t pjii - No. T From Eureka. I'ayson and all intermediate points S:17aru No. 8 From Salt Lake City 6:30 p No. 29 (Mixed) From Eurekaand all intermediate points ..... 3:55 pan Perfect Dining Cor Service ' Only line running through Pullman Palaica Sleeping cars from Springville to San Francisco Fran-cisco and Portland ; Springville to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. Through ordinary or family sleepers without with-out change to. Kansas City,. Chicago twul Boston. Free relining chair cars Spiingville U Denver, no change; clsse connections safety, speed and conifor. G. P. THOMPSON. Local Agent, I. A. bENTON.Gen'l Pass. Ajsent, SALT LAKE CITV, IT.OI. V, E. GRAND ALL Jr. Oashkr 19 I 1 1 r 1 TVl Ml 4 if jRROVO,UTAH |