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Show Ik S3 Qeo. smart, m. d. Physician and Surgeon. tffleeand Residence, 1 block north (if Packard's store, f rnnraviLLE, - - Ctaii. -Dr. N. II. NELSON- DENTIST Rooms at Win. Carter's Residence. Up-staiisl Product' Taken In Exchange for Work. SPRINGV1LLE - - - UTAH. J. C. MURPHY & CO. MAN C FACT UKEKH OV- Rutfber and Steel STAMPS Seals, Stensu-s, Badges, Etc. 72 EAST SECOND SOUTH Telephoned. SAT AKE CITY, S. K. Thurman. E. A . Wedgwood Thurman & Wedge wood, Attorneys-at-Law. TovoCtty, ' ' I Jt 1 OOALI&GOAL! Leave your orders with H. T. Reynolds & Co. for the celebrated . . -M Springs Coal! The very best in the market. Prompt delivery to any part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. BURTON C. MORRIS, SUCCESSOR TO "DWYEK THE FLORIST" Choice Cut Flowers, . : : : : : : Funeral Designs, : : : : ; ; Wedding Decorations Orders by mail or telephone receive prompt attention. BURTON C. MORRIS, McCORNICK BLOCK, Main and 1st South St. Salt Lake City J)R. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. ill Calls Promptly Attended Day or FigM : Surgeon K. O. W. Li. ft. Office and Residence Resi-dence wluJ. W. Brlnjthurst. Telephone connections. New Barber shop Wood e; Claris-, TONSORIAL ARTISTS." HAIR CUTTING XiaIn the latest styles y, Kresh, Clean Towel for every Patron. U.I.J. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. M.K0PP, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Candies and Confec ioners Supplies. Jobbers of Nus, e c. SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH. DON C. PORTER, Manager. Cor. Main and Briglum SUjjU SALT LAKKC1TY, I'TAI!. HOTEL TEMPLEM THOUGHTS ON FLOWERS. In the economy of nature where nothing has been created in vain, flowers have their office of beauty and refinement. They appeal to the finest sensibilities of our nature and while they gladden the eye with their beauty they impress the heart with sweet lessons of love and wisdom. Tne prattling child, unable to tell the reason of his happiness, laughs in very (flee amid the opening blossoms of spring while drinking in their beauty and fragrance. At mention of the word "llowers"' what a varied assortment of color arises in the human mind ! Sublime beauty exists in the smallest llower. The most delicate tints are mixed with the richest, with a beauty of con t rast that defies competition. The magniticient display in one small plant will lead the mind to the Creator of all things. His works will then be studied more closely, calling forth the best, the noblest impulses of which nature is capable. No doubt all have beard tin; story told of the "Prisoner and Ins Flower,"' but let me add that while he watched the tender leaves of that delecate plant unfold, he was led to rellect on the cause of it all. And when at last a tiny bud appeared, his interest was still greater as he noted the unfolding unfold-ing of the rich red petals. He had said that "everything came by chance." One morning while gazing at his precious llower, he exclaimed, "It is not chance, there is a Creator!' Thus the little rose tree led the hardened criminal to knew that there is a God and repentance was the re sult. What tokens of love, friendship or esteem can be more suggestive than a bouquet of flowers? The wreath of (lowers offers its incense of fragrance at the shrine when bridal vows are plighted. Then "HrlnK flowers, fresh flowers for the bride to wear. They were born to blush In her shining hair." Flowers are poured with fondness upon the graves of the dead as love's last gift. They are brought to the sick room to gladen the inmate with beauty and perfume. Tiie girl who longs companionship will find it in the upturned faces of her pansies, while the morning bouquet placed upon the teacher's desk, or pinned upon the bosom of a dear girl friend, will tell the story of tender regard with perfumed breath. One can com pare almost every flower with the life of some friend. How did you say? Well, come, with me to the garden; I shall make the comparisons you name them. First, the lily in her modest purity-emblem purity-emblem of innocence of pure maidenhood. maiden-hood. Does this not remind you of one who is pure and noble, but so tender that, had trouble come its way it would not have bended, but would have broken and been ruined? Yes you say, "that is like Mable.'' Next the rose the queen of flowers. You at once think of Ella, once lovely and young. Everyone liked to look at her, Rut at every look there is something which tells us that soon her happy life must pass from youth to oid age like the withered rose, whose perfume still remains to come like some faint shadow of the past to remind you of the time when it was young, fresh and beautiful. Mrs. Hemans made a beautiful comparison of this once in speaking of the death of a young woman. She said: "And in the folds of this consummate consum-mate rose I read bright prophecies. I sec not there, dimly and mournfully the word farewell on the rich petals traced; no, in soft veins and characters of beauty I can read, look up, look heavenward." Another life, as sweet as the rose and pure as the lily, but not so notic-able notic-able nor so easily broken, a life of charity, of good deeds done when none other eye than One of Love and Watchfullness could see. This is the life of the tiny blue for-get-me-nots. Another life I admire corresponds with the snow drop, coming when all is cold and dreary to give promise of better times in store. So 1 might mention them all but time will not permit. Flowers are their own Interpreters and speak a universal language. Horace Smith realized this when he said: "Were 1, ) Ood. in churohles lands remaining remain-ing Far from all voice of teachers and devinos, My soul would find in flowers of thy ordaln-iK. ordaln-iK. Priests, sermons, shrines." The eastern nations were the tlrst to catch the idea that flowers could be made to utter sentiments with a tenderness and refinement unknown to tongue or pen. Thus came the "Language of Flowers." Every flower is given a meaning and while they are t'jo numerous to mention I shall only give an illustration. A bashful young man wished to si.nd a very important message to a ! young lady whom he greatly admired. 25 SO oaeIgiSir-s DRUGGISTS j A DC AT IITPT V rTTIPKMTPPri fnre infi'soot rnn-.tipntion. I asrarets re flu Ideal Laxsi-f AjJuuhUluhl UUnUlill 1 Lbl tj.f. nrrcr crip or irripe.liiil rause tiinr minimi riMilis, Suiit-I nlc and booklH rr. Ad. STF.lt! IX) HEMl'ilV CO.. aiirnifo. Bontn-.il. ( an., or New V;rk. si5.( Too timid to write, In' sent a bouquet j of (lowers which told it all. This wasj the message: , "You are pure and lovely: I dare j conies my love' for you and t hink tny- j self worthy of you; iet t he bonds of j wedlock unite us; I offer you my all. j The llowers used were, Red Rosebud, meaning pure and lovely; Moss R ise-bud, ise-bud, meaning confession of lovc;Vhite Rose, meaning I am worthy of you; Red Rose, meaning unity: Shepherd's Purse, meaning I offer you my all. To this the yuing lady sent the following fol-lowing answer; "I partake your sentiment and will consider your offer. Your love is returned." re-turned." The flowers used were Garden Daisy which said, 1 share youi sentiment: senti-ment: Wild Daisy, 1 will think or it; Aiubriosa, love returned. I have endeavored to give a few-thoughts few-thoughts on flowers, and humble though they may be, 1 hope that now while they abound most plentifully all will appreciate their beauty more than ever before. They are free to all and the homes of the. rich and the poor may share alike in the beautiful gift which nature strews heoadcast through forest and field. The dear (lowers: They add new grace to the charms of female loveliness and deck the triumphant battle flags of re turning heroes. They nestle in the cradle of the innocent babe, and hallow the chamber of the aged pilgrim. pil-grim. They speak of hope and love at the bridal and teach faith in im mortality at the graves of our dead. Everywhere their forms of beauty and the perfume of their fragrance reach the sense- of humanity and teach the i heart that "God is good." LOCAL LACOMCS. Electric lights Saturday night: everybody should attend. The Utah Editors meet at Castilla July 4th. A good time will be had. It will require over foot of gravel to bryig the sidewalk up to grade on Main street near this office. Payson voted unanimously for electric elec-tric lights. What will Spriugville do tomorrow night? Of course Spring-will Spring-will vote for light, and this w ill be a bran new system. Contractor Wheeler has just finished the Whitmoie foundation and is ready to run up the wail as soon as Mark Cook can furnish the brick. Hurry up Mark and get the good work-started. work-started. A poetically inclined exchange offers this: "Sing a song of swelling head, a fellow full of gin, coming home at 4 a. in., his wife don't let him in. His feet are full of tanglefoot, his head is full of wheels; the keyhole runs around the knob, he a funny feeling feels. He puts his feet upon (he torch, his head upon the ground, all the time within his 'muif' the wheels are going round, lie thinks that he is sober, and that everyone is tight, and he thinks he's in his bedroom, instead of out all night. He thinks the moon's a dollar and he will buy a dozen drinks, and various other thoughts he thinks and thinks and thinks. Hut when the morning cometh, and Cometh soon at that, he looks around and murmurs: "Great Snakes! Where am I at?" National Educational Association Meeting. For the meeting of the National Educational Association at Ifufi'alo in lHutithe excellent service given by the Union Pacific was commented on by all those who had the pleasure of using that line. This year our educational educa-tional friends meet in Milwaukee, Wis., July iUi to tlth, and members of the association and others from (joints west of the Missouri River, should by all means take the Union Pacific. The serviceoft.be UN ION PACIFIC via Omaha or Kansas City is the very best. The Equipment c insists of handsome day coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Iiuffct and Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and ItulTet Smoking and Library Cars. Fewer changes than via any other line. One fare, plus $2,.')ufnr the round trip will be the rate from all points west, of the Missouri River for this meeting. For Illustrated matter, folders, etc , call on your nearest agent, or address E. L I.OMAX, Gen. Pass. andTkt. Agt. Omaha, Neb. ALL Slicliiaii NhituImts. The following is clipped from the Mon nci NJicli.) Observer: 'jqu, annual jubilee of the Jackson c(util.v Maccabees will be held June j-j. j (in. leaders in the slate have been invited, together with HI bands and two league base ball clubs, and 10.000 visitors are expected. m A Nen laundry. Spriugville is to have a laundry, the same as other large cities, it will be located in the building lately occupied b l'.arbei White, and Mr. Murphy is fixing up for business with the latest improved methods for laundry work. The Independent wishes Mr. Murphy evi ry stio ess in his new venture and greet him as one of Springville's iivest citizens. Pkksonai.. The, gentleman who annoyed the congregat ion last Sunday by continually coughing will find instant relief by using One Minute Cough Cure, a speedy and harmless remedy for throat and lung troubles. Mknkkay & Co. CONTRACT FOR HAULING. Sealed bids for hauling 1 ,i( tons of lime-rock asphalt and loading on cars from company's mines Tie Fork, Spanish Fork Canyon to Culmer's spur, Rio Grande Western, distance about live miles. Bids in prior toand opened on May 1st, W7. Specifica tions at office, 4 Calmer liiock. Salt Lake City. II. T. Reynolds & Co.. Snnnish Folk Co-Oli. . I'. Cillmer & Hro. Do you want any location notices Call at this office. Notice. I have l." shares of the eapatal stock in the G. S. Wood Mer. Com pany which 1 will sell at a bargain Enquire of Mus. Euzaketii Wood THROUGH SERVICE. The through car service to Denver Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and other eastern cities, via the Union Pacific and connections, is unexcelled un-excelled by any other line. The equipment consists of Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Rulfet, Library and Smoking cats. For tickets, time tables and other information call on jour nearest agent or address E. L. Lomax, Gen. Pass.andTkt. Agt. Omaha, Neb. I,u:!ies, Attention ! Mrs. Thomas Roylance is the Spriugville Spriug-ville agent for the World's Fair Tailor system, which cuts every style of skirts, sleeves, collars, levers, capes, jackets, coals and fancy dresses. This system is so simple that any child 10 years old can learn it with perfect ease, and ladies who do their own sewing can save enough money by cutting and making two or three dresses to pay for a complete system with a full term of lessons. Call on Mrs. Thomas Roylance. Something New in 1 own. Sen flat They Say of It Have tried the soup sold by Mr. Watson Houtz of this city anil consider I liein firsl-cluss, firsl-cluss, I'. lU'NN. M. 1. liiivlnu tested Croft Hi Mend's niediculcd soups I pronounce them first -Class. (iKo. Smaht. M. I). Mr. Iloul.'ssoap is line; I've t rled It . Mils. S. A. HoYKIt. I find Croft & Head's medicated soap an excellent toilet article. N. II. N KI.HON, II. U. S. I have used Mr. Moiitz's soap and find it the best I ever used. Mils. 1 I'. l-'Kl.T. Croft i. Head's soap is the best I have ever tiled. nuts, n iso. WATHO.V HOUTZ, stt ARCAINS in Shade Trees 5000 Ash, Elm and Maple shade trees for salo cheap. Call and sco mo quick and get good Bargains. Wm. M. Roylance, Springville, - Utah, W. jVI. Roylance WHOLKSAI.E Fruits, Potatoes, Eggs, .Poultry, Seeds, Hay and Cur I.ikkI l.otw STUDEBAKER WAGONS, orescent h - g m - . SUNDRIES. Wheels repaired on short SPRINGY ILLE, Confracfoniuilder Thos. E. Child, Building work ON Furnished II you want a good" job done and no after troube give us atrial.. Thos, E, Child, SPRING! VI LLE, CDolen & Caffery Are selling FURNITURE AT COST, To make room for a " Washington " " Victoria dc Cuba" .Our Specialties. GARDEN CITY CIG AH FACTORY. J. Greenwald, Pro.p't. Manufacturer of ' Fine Havana Oig-aira i Y B - Can buy solid leather Oxford Ties fil I ladies' or childrens' for 60c a U W Pair and UP' You can the very best Black and White or Indigo Blue Print at 5c You can buy any of the Butter-ick Butter-ick Patterns from us. You can have your Dresses made up in proper style for $2 to$3.50 TT Can buy good Pink Wrnppers for 75c. or Fine Y Q Black Satan Wrappers for $1.75. Finally You can find the GREATEST LINE of Sumraeo Dress Goods, Waists, Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Shoes, Etc., to he found in th country, at prices that will suit you. Iiviiae & Son, Provo, - - Utah. Grain. CorrenKmleni S1 loltel.k-V BUGGIES, CARTS, ETC. Deflanoe h: notice. Also Rent Bicycles. UTAH done promptly SHORT NOTICE - - UTAH. "Our Cbd "Straight J XJtala. |