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Show Unlr of Vlth: JTJClJU'JClJl a wtriv NewsDaoer. Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah-"The Garden pf the West,' VOLUME 12. NUMBER 4. SPRING VI LLE, UTAH, OCTOBER 10, 1901. ' PRICE, 41.25 PER ANNUM. HIT TEA SISCU1T SPRINGVILLE'S MOST PRESSING WANT. R&kiri Powde Perfect, Delicious, Appetizing. PROFITS IN FRUIT RAISING. Orchariists Have Received as High as $250 per acre. The Box Elder County News, pub lished at Brlgham City, (fives the following interesting information in regard to the profits in fruit growing in that vicinity: In order to ascertion a9 nearly as txissible the amounts that can be realized from fruit raising, a News reporter interviewed some of our Iodine orcharding on that subject A. H. Snow has fourteen acres of peaches and raises besides several ao.rss of st rawberries, raspberries etc From the larger part of his orchard, Mr. Snow says he realized $250 per acre and on the balance $200 per acre. This was paid in advance so that he took no risk in the shipment. W. O. Knudson is another extensive peach grower who says he received at least $200 per acre for his fruit. r(ipled ii"t need to be afraid of an over supply of Truit if they raise good fruit, Mr. Knudson says. There will At ways be. a great demand Jor Jt in corlo'ad lots and " the fruit peddlers are increasing almost faster than the fruit. There will be canners, too, to insure a good maiket. Joseph Knudson raises more of the 'small fruit such as strawberries, rasp-ben rasp-ben ies and gooseberries and says it is even more profitable and more to be depended on than the large fruit. Editor Independent The Dressing want of Springville i not more stores or places of business-, but something that will provi.le work for the grow- iri mmmunitv. For instance, there could be very rancn more laud utilized for the growth of the sugar beet, but where is the water to come from?.:. We have several sources of supply, sucn as our natural creeks, "drive wells" and the rainfall (which is very uncertaiu). We might reservoir some of our creek branches, we may (and are to a limited extent) increase our "drive wells" so there mav be a certain security for crops from that source. But what we need most just now are a few men of executive ability with the necessary push to start some of these schemes so that the general oubllc may be benefited, and also the promoters m1cn fair interest on the capital invested. Or, better sun, our City Fathers could push this matter for the whole people. We have an object lesson in Payson City m the numoer aim capacity of their system of storing water. Let us lav aside our criticism of each move and join nanus in the pushing of the natural advantages of our beautiful city and farms, and make them produce more and more until we get as much a' is possible from the earth to make our homes ana firesides desirable. We are satisfied that sufficient water comes down Hobble creek to irrigate all the land it can be gotten onto. Why not encourage the saving of the water that runs to the lake eacii winter? The funds used, or rather appropriated by the Fathers comes out of the pockets of the people. If failure should be written sometimes, what of it? Do we not make mistakes in our individual capacities? Does electing a man mayor or councilor make him a wiser man? We hardly think it. We have had two seasons of scant water. V hy not take hold and devise some means of obviating this condition? Copt. Ml Stuffed Up That's t)6 condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clearing clear-ing the head and throat. No woftder catarrh causes neaaacne, imnairs Ihe taste, smell and hearing, pollute he breath, deranges the stom- acn ananecis uie apptnu. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional alterative and tonic. 'I wasn afflicted with catarrh. I took medicines of different kinds, giving each a fair trlstl ; but gradually crew worse until J tvlliu J 1 1 . n i , l.i 1 v. -v' ......... concluded to try Hood's Parsaparftja. and alter tAKing nve Domes i cuicu have not had any return of the disease since." 'Eugene Forbes, Lebanon,1 Kan. Hood's Sarsaparilta Cures catarrh it soothes and strength, ens the taucous membrane and builds up the whole system. . THE COUNTRY MERCHANT s AND HIS ADVERTISING. THE FARMER'S CHANCE. V He has no trouble in disposing of all he can raise. The expense connected with an .orchard of ten , to fifteen acres is not large. W. O. Knudson says himself and children do the greater part of work on ten acres of orchard. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Glove's signatuie U on each box 23c Flbtlnf Temperature J Bdo 65. Prof. Dexter of the University of Illinois, who has studied the Effect of weather on morals, finds that the deal de-al tn flsrht rises with , the thermom eter, but stops at 85; wilta after that as the mercury rises. Assault cases are therefore commoner in summer than In winter. Drunkenness, however, how-ever, lessens with summer and in-rnaKPa in-rnaKPa with the coming of cold. Sui cides are at a maximum on bright days with a high barometer, and Increase as the wind rises. ONE WHOLE WEEK . AT There are eood and poor farmers almost j everywhere. Like other classes of people, thougn, tncy ao not alwavs Improve all their oppor- tunities',1, 1" the older states many farmers'! are well off. In fact it is they who own the money of the country( In place of going to the banks Biany people who wish to borrow 1 money go out among the farmers that is in the states east of the Missouri river. It uraincreni here. There apparently arc no rich farmers K this part or the country and th$. bable reason is that they won't adapt themselves to prevailing conditions. Now, if a hundred of our fafruers this year In place of raising wheat and oats naa raiseu twenty acres of beets each, see what a sum ... - ' t. u of money it wousa nave uruuguv them, cat 15 tons to the aero which we believe Is below the average, they would tiave received $1200 a piece, Amounting in all to over $100,000. This would have placed nearly all of them on easy street. In place or that they will continue to raise H rifita. It, is doubtful if these crops ever pay in a country where irrigation is necessary. In the middle west 40 cent wheat returns a good profit to the farmer while here it means almost starvation. Why not look'around and see if there are not other crops vou can . raise which wiUjbe.more profitable? You might CouAUH-Utiy a fewketUes;)Utltt3 shed.l-alsean'acre or two of tomatoes each and start a canning factory. There are many things you can do. Mix some thought with your wor. See if you can't place yourself in much better condition in the next year or two. A competency is a great aid to secure true happiness. See what crops your farm is best adapted. Study your business and matte every move count and it will not be long before you will be indepenacnt. Elsinore Echo, The country merchant is making a great talk about the mail order houses In the big" cities who; are getting trade away from him, but with all hU outcry he is' really making no serious effort to prevent it, says the ' Advtrtisinq World. You can't ston people from buying where they think they can buy the cheapest, simply by the use jf invective. The onlv wav the country merchant can hone to compete with the mail order houses is by meeting them on their own ground by advertising. There is absolutely no hope for the business of the country merchant until he corrects a few of his time worn theories about advertising. Advertising Is simply telling what you have to sell and the prlce.I It makes no difference if your ftds are not written by an expert or illustrated illustrat-ed by a high priced artist, you can make them effective and result-pro ducing, if you bear In -mind the one r,,,ir.t. that an Ail should tell about what you have to sell and not simply about yourself. The 'advertising done by the average country merchant" is usually something frightful. He does not consider ad vertl6ing a force by which he is to directly Increase his .business, but as a kind of a leg pulling proposition on the Dart of the local newspaper. .Any old thing will do him In the way of an announcement, and the smaller the smicc the editor will let, him' down with, the belter the bargain he " imagines he has made. Some merchants mer-chants carry nothing but a steteo-typed steteo-typed card, year In and year out, yet if they stopped to thlbk, they find that they have dozens of things they could sell at less than regular prices, and which, if made known, would attract many buyers who would otherwise send to the big cities for them. The secret of the success of the mail order firms is simply because their advertisements tell something. ; Any kind of advertising is of course better Hhan none. All advertising pays in some way or another, but the merchant who does no advertising at all, because he Is not able to afford big pages makes one large mistake. If you can't do the best advertising do the best vou can. What the best Is that you can do may seem very jtuall, but advertising Is something that pays for itself and It Increases right along. D "Mnny CHrU to Ply." Almost ten years ago a man In the State of Washington was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced sen-tenced to be hanged. That aentence has been thrice reaffirmed but the man has not been hanged yet. The State Supreme Court and the United States Supreme Court! have had the case before them, in the form of exceptions ex-ceptions and objections, during these ten years, and the condemned man's attorney declares that he has still "many cards to play." . . ' Grepe-rralt M Jtrekfit ToaA. The shaddock, now known as, th grape-fruit, was formerly not much io use, but now growing rapidly In demand. de-mand. It is mostly served for breakfast, break-fast, their Juicy bitter pulp Is consld-ered consld-ered to have a laxative and dluretlo action, is cooling and agreeable to those who conquer a natural aversion to the bitter taste. Iu many far western towna,. Saturday Satur-day balloon ascensions are becoming regular features. The attraction brings farmers to town, and at least for one afternoon in the week business booms. ' What's Your Face Worth I Sometimes a fortune, but never, if vou have a sallow complexion, a jauu diced look, moth patches ami Hutches on the skin, all signs trf ' tlver Trouble. Hut Dr. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, . Rosy Checks, llicij Complexion. Only 25 cents at Springville Drug Co. ; i Irlost'EssBDliul! 4 ' -J Attention, Voters! October 15th and 29th will be the only days for registration for the Municipal election, to be held on vv st.h. All unregistered voters will plcase.take notice. Our - Springville - Store . IIIHIIlllllltlTIIIII nllllltlMIIII'M" '". t '..!"-". iiHMIIIIIIIIIIltlll I'f" MIIMIlMI In order to give our Springville patrons the opportunity to select from a Large i Slock, we have decided to send from our Provo store a complete line of Misses' and Children's Jackets, Capes, Automobile Cloaks, Fur Collarettes, Bqas, Etc. rrnpop r.nnns WILL RE SHOWN O E K 1 I I X.JJ J S S I One Week, beginning Jflonday, Oct. 14th ,,,, ,,,,,, I ,-T., II lll?!V,,tttnTt!lMMlIM-t ' 1 1 iiiiiiiiit.iiii miinMMiMMiniin In addition to the above New and Late Style Goods, we will show about 150 LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S COATS and CAPES left over from last year. On these goods we have cut the prices below actual cost, and people who E wnt good warm coals and are not particular about having the latest styles cun buy them here at a bargain yours, JT pon diz z, A Fiendish Attack, .in attack was lately made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through nis kidneys. Ills back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit In a "chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like anew This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, pun cs the blood and builds up your health. Only 60c at Springville Drug Co. IT ALWA TS IB DIFFICULT To tone down the man who is unduly un-duly Inflated with his own Importance. To convince a woman that her way Is not the best way. To arouse an Indolent man when hli own Interests are not at stake To satisfy the hypercritical obarvr of every day affairs. To find words which convey a rebuke re-buke without a sting. To repress the exuberance of youth without hurting the feelings. To express sentiment to a woman without feeling a trifle foolish. To foil a woman's sarcasm without becoming brtique. To explain your economy to your eldest eld-est daughter. Philadelphia Bulletin. in a child's education is to acquire a good slyle of Penmanship. Pen-manship. To attain this requires re-quires good ink. We have it. Any color and quantity. Bring your bottles and we will refill them SPRINGVILLE DRUG CO., T. It. KKLLY, lJropr. R.A.DI president. B. L. 0UMMINGS, Cashier H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President, Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 0pitrtl Stools. 000,000. . A. pAiplEY. I ilUllUUUUlUlUU' .UUiUUilUlUUlU rrottrtUd BaarlnV Pratt A peculiar sight seen on many farms In Allegheny county, N. Y., this year Is that of large apple trees lying flat on the ground, yet loaded down with blossoms. The-e trees -and there are hundreds of them were uprooted by the severe lce-ttorm last winter. f ransacts a general banking business. Kxchange bought and sold and depot Its received subject to check. Four per cent Interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Karl Tranchell, Pharmacist In Charge. City Drug Store, C. IC. THANCII1J1., iltriflt. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc 5 J 1 East Side of Bank Building, Springville. |