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Show Univ of Utah -A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading A.grie4ltvirsaarici Horticultural Section of Utah "The Garden of the West,' The Sp3rinoiliJ; Mati)EMT . VOLUME .13 NUMBER 27. Notes from Raymond, The city of Raymond is growing grow-ing rapidly. Next week the first issue of the Raymond paper will come to hand. A steam gang-ploM, turning nine furrows, will commence turning Ihe turf shortly. Last week the rate payers of Raymond voted to incorporate with mayor and cUy council attachment. at-tachment. The Canadian system of teaching differs from the American. Am-erican. Here there are five grades, but pupils ..are carried a little furthertliari "tTie eTghf h grade in Utah. School books are very Jcheap here; first readers read-ers 10 cents, second readers 15, etc. Here is a sentence from the primer; "Lop off a gad Jto urge the nag." When the principal prin-cipal called; "now take your scribbling books" not a child moved until she pointed to the tablets. Corporeal punishment is permitted, and no pupil is allowed to attend school unless a vaccinaton scar is visable on the arm. "Strawberry marks" don't count. Thomas Mendenhall, from the beet raising district of Mapleton, won the prize for being the most graceful gentleman in the waltzing contest. William Walwork arrived last wet-k, intending to make his liorae' hre. Andie To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money If it fails to care. E. W. Grove's signatuie is on each bar 25c It Sayod Ills Leg P. A. Danfonl of La Grange, Ga., suffen-ii for six months with a friglit-lul friglit-lul running n;re on his Up; hut. writes that Iiueklen's Aruica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the lest salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by the Springville Drug Co. - The- Broken .Shaft , The shaft is broken, the man lias fallen before the highest point in life's meridian was reached The icy hand of that grim destroyer of tiit-ii Dealh, was laid upon ihe vitid spark closing i out of the earthy coil, c oliur the clay forever The fell event. o"curel !iit 'Tuesday ni'O nin, jut a the shafts' from the Sun were rolling ba k the darkness of night.. The victim wis Geo. II Maycock, whose s.drit was called to the beautiful Valley bevond the River, so unexpectedly, to those who did not know the situation. For the last two years he had been suffering with Brights disease. The immediate cause of his de mise was an ntt;ck of La grippe Geo. II. Maycock was born in this City 49 years ago last New Year day. He was an honest, .orderly, upricnt man. In 1898 he was appointed Bishop of the 1st Ward, which position was resigned this year. The obsequies obse-quies will be held today at the Meeting Hou3e. Some Perfect Days. We heard a minister say re cently, in a sermon he was preaching on the vanity of al earthly things, that there was not "even a perfect day. Liver com plaint and a pessimistic theology nrfl so often associated in' the ,pulpit that the statement caus es no surprise; still it was very far from being true. We can recall perfect days, and not few. There was that spring day when THE OLD nm r-ai RELIABLE m0 Absolutely Pare jnEHEis r:o substitute: a warm wind came up from the south, melting the last of the snow banks and inviting Ihe spring flowers to to peep forth, while it tinted the southern slopes with living green and swayed to Jandfro the branches of the old oak tree in the jard, in which the robin ssng loud and sweet the Easter melody of the year. The fleecy clouds chased each other ovr the bluest ekies and all earth eemed full of life, promise and hope. And you lay down on a sunny slope and watched the drifting clouds and inhale incense of the resurec-t resurec-t i o n da y7" wl w ere1"! uTTe d to sleep by the song of the robin, the cackle of the bu-sy fowl, the drone and . hum of the wakiug world. And there was that June day, when the air, purified by the electrical battle of Ihe night, seemed to com9 straight from the gardens of the gods; a day so regal and odorous, so abounding abound-ing in greenery and roses, sojfull of bird life and music, that to lazily swing in a hammock under the shade of the restless leaves was to drink of Nature's hash-seesh hash-seesh and for a time defy poverty care or trouble to mar the all enfolding en-folding beauty and splendor of a perfect summer day. Or there was a day in early October which irresistibly compelled com-pelled you to seek the b'ack bass pools up in the woods; a day when the treps were all out on dress parade, the blood-red maple ma-ple all afhime in a mass of orange and maroon colored aspens and oaks; the air as hazy and still as a -tropical midsummer night; lure and there a painted leaf whirling down lo meet its reflected re-flected image in the mirrored pool; the wild grape, purpled and sweetened by the frosts, within easy reach; a belated robin rob-in . or flicker - bidding his old haunts farewell; now'and then at- swirl Virt,: thy sttrface-tif-ihy-stiir water, as a hungry bass seized a gras-hopper or unlucky min now. At last he has-your uiin now, and. Hie reel sng- t lie sweetest music of the vear, as the captive tush.-s hither ami yon in his m id endeavors to be free. You reel him steadily in and feel that, life is well worth ring while Ociobr days last and black bas bite. A perfect day? we should say s . G to, you dyspeptic d mnuie-! Look up your theories and creeds. God's world i-i full of texts and divine inspiration in the wood and field, sermons from rocks aud rills, streams, trees and birds and to you shall be revealed a perfect day. Joe S. Trig. Colds are Dangerous flow often you hear it remarked: It's only a cold," and a few days later learn that the man is on bis back with Bneuruooia. This is of such com mon occurence that a cold however slight, should not be disre- garded. Chamberlains cough rem- edy counteracts any tendency toward cnuemonia. It always cures and is uifctauo to tanc. ouuukhiii; jlmuk Company. Worlds Old Sayings. The- origin of some of the old sayings, that have been in use many centuries, some of them, came into use under the follow ing circumstances: The Honey moon For 30 days tl.A utifMAnt Teutons had a custom of drink- ing a mead made of honey. A Spinster Women were pro hibited from marying in olden times until they had spun a full set of bed furnishings on spin ning wheels. Hence, till mar ried, they were spinsters The Bridegroom In primitive times the newly wedded mau had toxwait upon his bride and the cuests on his weddingr day. He was their groom. Sirloin of Beef King Charles 1, being greatly pleased with a roast loin of beef set before him, declared it "good enough to be Kuigutea.- it nas ever since beeu called Sirloin. Cabal This word was coined in the reign of Charles II, aud was applied to his cabinet coun cil. It was made out of the in itials of their names, .whith were; Clifford, Arlington. Buck ingham, Ashley, Lauderdale. The Bobby A nickname given giv-en uniformed policemen of London Lon-don from the first time there were any until the present tiiue, because Sir Robert Peel passed the act that created the force. The Blarney Stone-The origin ori-gin of this legend is not known. The stone rest3 on the very pin-acle pin-acle of of the tower of Blarney castle, about four miles -from Cork, Ireland. Large numbers of people still climb to Kiss it every year. The castle was built in the 15th century by Cormac McCarthy, prince of Desmcuid. - - - - ' More Blots Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual disorder dis-order of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will follow ed by utter colapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest alaround medicine for run down systems. It dispels nervous ness, rheumatism and neuralgia and expels malaria germs. Only 50c and satisfaction guaranteed by the Springville Spring-ville Drug Co. t CLIPPINGS I "This towel" said an attendant "has been subjected to extreme heat, and is thoroughly steri'-ized." steri'-ized." "Good!" commeudedlhe patron. "We take every precaution against exposing our patrons to infection or contagion. "This soap has been debacterialized, and the comb and brush are thoroughly anticepti'cized.,, "Glad to hear it" said the patron. "The chair in which you sit has a daily bath in bichloride of mercury, and its cushions are baked in an oven heated to 980 degrees, which is guaranteed to shrivel up any bacillus that hap- peiis.to be present.' . "Excellent idea." "The razor and the brush are boiled before being used, and the lather cup is dry-heated until thre is not the slightest possibility possi-bility of any germs clinging to it " - "Fine!" . The hot water with which the laiher is mixed is always double heated and sprayed with germ icide besides being filtered and distilled." "Well I declare! you are care ful." , Yes, even the floor and the ceiling and the walls and the fur niture are given auticeptic treat ment every day, aud all changed handed out is first wiped with auticeptic gause. Ihe shoe pol ish is boiled, and then frozen, and the Well look here!" interrupted the patron who sat wrapped in the germ proof towel, why don't you go ahead and shave me? do . ,,... oaAeA with Bome sorl OI Serm inai you ve 801 lain 11 urain 1 "No sir, but I'm only the bar bers attendant." "Well where's the barber? "They are boiling him sir." -Baltimore American. . "Men of age object too much, consult too long, adventure too little, repent too soon and sel- dom drive business home to the M"11. period, but content them selves with a mediocrity of suc cess," said Bacon. If this bo We have bought an Entire Sample Line of I gj Hair Brashes At one third oiT the wholesale price-You price-You can get the benefit of that price 1 Springville Drug Company T. R. Kelly, Manager. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1902 tjie sign manuel of age, then there are many young people eyen in this look alive century, who are older than their fathers fath-ers There are thousands of Qing men today who remain on the fence, halting between two opinions, doubting as to what they had better do in life, hesitating as to whether they should do this or that, until an opportunity that might have settled the problem has gone by. Then the" waste more time and enegy in looking after the lost opportunity and rpgret in vaiL that they did notseizett vThev. concentrate their attention, so exclusively on the thing th t has passed out of their reach forever that they do" not see the next opportunity when it pre sents itself. Field and Farm. Washington, March 16.-The President has just received the following' letter from Ool. Cody, dated London March 3d; QThe Hon. Theodore Roosevelt Washington :-For tlie benefit of future generations, the timber and especially the underbrush, must be protected now before it is too late, from the sheep dsvas tating the mountain watershed as thev have already done the I valleys and tablelands. If sheep are allowed to browse off the underbrush un-derbrush of our mountains, in less than five years from now the home seeker, the man behind be-hind the plow, the actual taxpay er, will hwye to leave the Big Horn basin for want of water to irrigate the land. No one knows this better than yourself, for you are familiar with all the west. I am faithfully yours, W. F. 1y. The wise and well informed galoot, With a discriminating snoot. That nothing but the best will suit.J -. ... JShould not neglect to call on Stnoot - Who as a mixer is a "beaut," Not the ambitious Mormon Smoot, Who seeks bv evolutions cute As Congressman to evolute; But jolly little E N. S noot Who keeps the Keely Institute Dramatic Star, San Francisco. A Salina man has evolved a play from the Book of Mormon which is Corianton-like in its Iheme. It i9 taken from incidents inci-dents in Ihe career of the Jared- ites who preceded the'. Nephites and Ihe Hermaphrodites on the American continent. As it re quires about $30 000 to "stag? it . Nolocal company, unless it b9 the Richfield aggregation, need to think of handling it. It will probably be sent to the Deseret Pramatic syndicate Salina Sun. Mr. Mose Johnson, the clever young actor, has the strongest scene in the production of 'Cori-anton, 'Cori-anton, at the California. At the the close of the first act, as Ko-rihor, Ko-rihor, the anti-Christ, defies the Almighty and is stricken dumb. Mr. Johnson plays the p;irt with great dramatic effect Dramatic Star, San Frncisco. Well A grain The many friends of John Blount will be pi -ased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's pain palm cured him after the best doctors doc-tors (Monon, Ind.) had failed to Kive relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment aflords is alone worth many times its cost. Springville Spring-ville prug (jov The Well Dressed Man Wants bis Linen very carefully looked after, and tall Laundry work well and neatly done. That's the way we do our work. PEOVO STEAM LAUNDRY j. M. GULICK, Prop'r. PROVO. UTAH. Knight's Block; - - ensia jsjx Ooans, See is UNDERTAKER )And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Casket and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Four Blocks East of 7? 3 x-j 1 !7 vSRfipY AT City Hall, Mar. For a Jolly lot of fun, and it?? jo y Uq 40 ! una dialogues and restful results. "Smuiy Bo.t. m" conies today in the (heatricrl w'orld as a bit of sunshine, mid brtath of tie orchard and farm, etmepline with the wt r of true flit i dshij and open hospitality . . Thos-e v ho lilce nu tSixg Harbor," "Way Down East" and "Alabama, miss this production. - ' tcteiffi Si AH f eemblnad wttan uae PIAA10ND"C"50AP Compete catalogue show-Cvcr show-Cvcr MX) premiums (hat may be secured by savin" Ihe wrappers, furnished free upon request Send your name on a postal card and we will mail yen be catalogue. tScsa Caa&a, Ssb. OiqmemS "C" Soap for talt 67 nil Oncer. Drs .Stores & Shores- LTOX BLOCK. 56 West, 2nd South St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases. Consultation free. Window Display Great markdown on Children's Suits, 25 per cent off. Don't forget the place - Provo City Utah otmef Springville. Packard's Store. "1.-.4' V Sit BOTTO THE ; Wednesday 25th homelike situations, beautiful 1. pi ys ns 'Tlie Old Homestead" -houid n t the Gl Every Style And Description f V wwfl'w Jr.iiw Mti mxujt .ji I AJP5 1 1 EI, 023CXLiI Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets in !all.'kinds stoKe executed in an artistic and up-to-datemanaer. All work done promptly, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED See him before ordering elsewhere. IlaiatStreet o Springville, Utah. TQ CHICAGO INEXPENSIVELY All travelers do not ride in the Pullman: many patronize the reclining chair car from choice or notions of economy. Such persons have about as pleasant a journey as those in theleep-ers. theleep-ers. The Santa Fe runs comfortable com-fortable chair cars on its three Chicago trains, with a competent1 compe-tent1 porter jn charge. Complete Com-plete toilet accessories are provided. pro-vided. C. F. Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. AN UP-TO-DATE RAILWAY Is a road with all the modern improvements and conveniences. The CiliCAOO, & ST. PAUL Is an US-Mate Railway CLAUD S.JWILLIAMS 'tvit Lake City, Utah A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train No. 6, leaving Ogden at 7:45 a.m., Salt Lake at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a.m., or 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 MIDLAN 1 Train No. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:15 p.m., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m., arriving at , Grand Junclio'o at 6 a. ru.. giving pasencrers the entire day to view the suuerb scenerv in Coldrado, arriving at (jrieuwuud Springs, at 8:30 a.m. Lcadville 1 p.m. Man-it Man-it 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 leivps on train JSo. 4 each Wednesday evening. - W. fl. DOEKELL, D- S. EEVOE, Gen'l Agent. Tray. Pass. Agent. 206 South West Temple Dooly SALT LAKE CITY SAVINGS' BARK FREE gEND YOUR ADDRESS TO THE Pacific Newspaper Union, 927 Market Mar-ket St., San Francisco, and secure free a beautiful Nickel Saving's Bank, also full particulars regarding the new Three Volume 1902 Internation-Encyclopaedic Internation-Encyclopaedic Dictionary which is now being furnished to readers of this paper for only five cents a day. R. A.DEAIi, Fresident. M. E. CRANDALL Jr. Cash: f ' H. T. EETN0IDS, Vice-President. . Springville Banking Co. ' SPRINGVILLE, UTAH - DfytSL StOOlSL 00,000. Transacts a general banking business. .Exchange bought and sold aiid depc . " its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid oa time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on band for short time loans. Ffye RiFijmipe Latest Sidles If our fine Betl Itoom Suites, Center Tubles and Carpets will not please you for Spring Furnishing, you will be truly hard to satisfy. Prfces and terms unequalled. PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM, todies' Spring Suits Shirts and Waists that are designed and made by arliatp, first-class in every way, withprices in keeping with the quality of goods. that wejearry the largest and most up-to-date line of Suits, Skirts, and Waists south of Salt Lake City and our prices are positively the lowest. rvine & PROVO UTAH KKhk'M4, BO YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Mnf.s Designs Copyrights See Anyone sending a sketoh and description eipt onlcRly ascertain our opinion free wtietner nu invention is probnbly pntertabie. Comnmnit, tiona stricUy conndenti.il. Handbook on Patcn' snt free. Oldest nprency for securing patent. I'atents taken tbroneh JIunn Co. recolvs I Scientific Ettiericam tptciol ikoticc. wit nous ensrga, la lue euti.i(jn of mif sfmilln jon null." Term. $ ver : four months, ft. Sold by all newartenlerp, KUNN & Co.ss,B'oadwa- New York Branch Office, 625 F 8t, Washington. D. C. a lnrilnmplv fflnsfitd weekly. Ijireest ctr- CTJJtB,ENT TIME TABLE LEAVE SPRINGVILLE No. 6 For Grand Junction, Denver and all points East.. 0:53 a rn No 2 For Grand Junction and all points East 4:3. pra No. 4 For Grand Junction and all points East. 9:45 p m No. 10 For Mantl. Marysvale and Intermediate points 0:H0 a m No. For Salt Lake City 8:15 a ia ' No. 8 For Eureka. Payson and all intermediate poir.ts 5:3.'t m No. ft For Osden and the West. .... 8:H! a in No. 3 For Ogden and the West 9:S p m No. I For Ogden and the West 11:00 a in No- 28 (Mixed) For Eureka and Intermediate In-termediate points 5:55 a rn ARRIVE AT SPRINGVILLE No. 5 From Grand Junction and the Fast 8:10 a m No. 1 From Grand Junction and the East 11:10 a m No 3 From Grand Junction and the East 93pra No. 9 From Marysvale, M ant i and intermediate points 4:25 pa No. 6 From Ogden and the West ... 9:KI a ia No. 2 From Ogden and the West.... 4:25 p i No. 4 From Ogden and the West 9:45 p ui No. 7 From Eureka. Payson and all intermediate points 8:13 i No. 8 From Salt Lake City 6:o0 p w No. 20 (Mixed) From Eureka and. all intermediate points " 3:55 p di Perfect Dining Car ServL? ' Only line running through Pullmaf Snr:j It is -a Fact 8011 Sleeping cars from Springville to SKn.-p-rfn,. Cisco and Portland ; Soringviile to Di uver, Kansas uity ana umcago. Through ordinary or family sleeper with out change to Kansas City, Chicago ni.tl Boston. Free relining chair cars Fpringvilly to Denver, no change; clsse connections; safety, speed and comfoi. G. P, THOMPSON. - Local Agent, I. A. BENTON,Gen'l Pass. Agent. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. ' Jr -J in iT mr -n'l rn i r i |