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Show . ' X. -' ' ' v r ' .... ?; UuivofUtah 'V "" i 1 HE.SF NT . , . - , , : : - : .A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to .the Interests ,of trie Leading Agricuj tural and Horticultural Sectio tx of Utah-"The Garden of the W est. VOLUME ,14 NUMBER 3. " ' " SPKINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1903 " ; ' , " ' : . - ' " pmnr ne - ' - ' - PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM , T r 7 if) i.a ) Hail! And God Speed- The reception tendered to Rev. Dr Bailey-, by the fraternal societies socie-ties of the City and the other friends, at the City Hall, last Thursday evening, was a real "feast of fat things" in an intellectual intel-lectual way, and,a symphony of instrumental harmony, 'pregnant 'preg-nant with the spirit of fraternity fraterni-ty and good fellowship. The stage sel tings were resplendent wih ferns and fcnvers, with the "Heaven born colors"of "Old Glory" illuminating the back ground, lhe auditorium '-was filled with the friends ml -neigh bors of the religious leader, who has made many friends during li 13 four years incumbency - of the Presbyterian pulpit in our City. evL. Joh us tori vacted y as The band played a lively air T. R. Kelly, on behalf of the Knights of the Maccabees, made an eloquent address, refering to glorious accord -of the ante christian chris-tian MaccabeeSr and the fraternal fratern-al achievements of the modern order. Mayor Reynolds made a short address, in behalf of the citizens and lauded the good citizenship of Bro. Bailey. Misses Dougall, Gudmundson, Baskerville and Mrs. Anna Johnson John-son sang a quartett, calling out well merited approval. Geo. P. Thompson, pleased the folks by reading "The Section Sec-tion Boss' Lament." Jennie Thomsou sang "Ave Marie." Dr Hanchet, of Salt Lake City made an address, full of wit, pith and point, along the line of fra ternalism. He heartily .-com- meuded the good -work , of Sir Knight Bailey, and -wished him well in the new field where he was going. Miss .Bessie Gudmundson sang. Chairman Johnston read resolutions reso-lutions ofj respect, -drafted by the Wooduien, and. presented a copy Urtheir brother Bailey. John -Newto-u refered to the the guest of the evening in his ministerial capacity; saying:, he had alwayi found Bro. Bailey a true friend, full of sympathy, and evtr ready to -relieve the sufferings of the sick and -need. Miss Mary Whitaker sang. -Rev. C. W. Nichols, paid a tribute to fraternalism, especially especi-ally 4hat which stands boldlyl'or right, and against wrong along all lines. JPorf, Gudmundson favored the audience with a violin solo, ... and repeat. Rev. Johnston made a pleas-, ing address m behalf of the Odd Fellows, which sparkled -with wit, it being well received, with sallies of laughter and applause. He presented to Mr. Bailey, on behalf of the three brotherhoods . aset ofthe L. T) S. Church works. Mrs. L. B. Johnston played an instrumental selection. Dr. Bailey replied to the good things that had been said and songs that had been sung, in a happy vein, provoking frequent , peals of laughter .and applause. He expressed . hearty apprecia- - tion for the evening services, for the many friends he had. made in our City, and in relation to the books that had been preseut-ed, preseut-ed, he assured the people that lie would never make an improper im-proper use of them.. In relation rela-tion to the fraternal orders he ' said: his first alegience had always al-ways been, and would be. given to his church, but . he consider ed fraternalism thy right arm of the church. His heart snelled with pleasure whu.he heard the kindly expressions of good will, . and he would a I trays remember, and look back wilh pleasure on :liis associations and labors in Springville. H. M. Dougall expressed himself him-self briefly but happily in relation rela-tion to the character and labors of Dr. Bailey while a resident in our eommuuily. The Mandolin Club played several airs that were duly appreciated, ap-preciated, and the congregation sang America and 'adjourned in the b"si of fpir:!?. .Attention Citizens. The time is now at hand when the citizens -of -our fair City will have the privilege of electing elect-ing officers. Our industrious citizens are so busy with the duties dut-ies of life that a great many have not yet awakeued to the fact that evil never sleep, and those who , want to run our public pub-lic affairs, no matter where thir own benefit, are quietly working out,a nice quiet scheme to make -our-Gity.a, whiskey town. ;Last year both parties declair- ed to -work f'ortfhe increase of water, electric lights and prohibition. prohi-bition. The first two we are.uu-ited are.uu-ited in, and the last becomes the paramouut issue of the coming election. The scheme of those who desire open saloons is to iguore the gueijiou in f ht prim aries, elect unen and leave them . I 1 . - -. t . . junmstructed on iKiwital ques- tion, while those who favor saloons sa-loons will be out . in full force to see that the majority of those placed in nomination are of the kind wanted. The friends of prohibition wilLliave to attend their primaries prima-ries "in force and see to it that the nominees on both tickets are of the right kind and that they CO INSTRUCTED. If the two dominant political parties will not accept of this, I am in favor of a citizens ti ket and measure arms with those who think sa loons the desirable thing. For majorities should rule. The majorit y should not have saloons forced upon them by an uu?cru pulous minority, through sloth fulness and inaction. Knowing that revenue is a sore point with us all just now, and that during the last two years our school taxes have been ereatlv increased, the saloon men and their friends are claim ing that "prohibition doei not 'prohibit" and that while we are compelled to have the evil we might as well have the revenue XX.Ijindersatid the spirit ,of pur peoples' honor, they-would view such revenue as did the woman whose husband presented her with a roll of . greenbacks . the fruit of a night's gambling." The woman, like the wives of gam biers, and drinking men k.iew seasons of want and privation. but she had a noble soul, and opening the door of iht stove she threw the roll of money in to the fire, saying "1 will starve before I will eat. bread bought with money won by gambling." This incident happened here in Springville, and was related to me at the time by the husband, hus-band, and during the days of open saloons. We have citizens with political consciences so finely adjusted that they take whole days to beet time and lie awake nights, to see that the rights and privileges of those who are violating our ordinances ordinan-ces are not interfered with; and they are clamoring for saloons, but want other peoples' boys to patronize them. They have in timated that the saloon is a constitutional con-stitutional right, and that they have the privilege of drinking if they want to. The sad experience expe-rience of our sister towns 13 all the proof we need that no meas ure, no matter how unscrupulous, unscrupu-lous, will be left untried to keep saloon men in office, when once they get in and those who are beguiled into electing them are often severe sufferers I have served this City for nearly ten years Jas a pe,ace officer offi-cer and I know that nearly all the crimes perpetrated have their foundation in drink. 1 believe it to be my duty to do all in my power to crush out this accursed evil. Laying all other questions aside, this election is a moral question with me, and I don't believe I have 'the right to vote for a condition that places plac-es temptation and possible degradation deg-radation -and death before the weakest of o-ur citizens. The last few years we have not been very successful, but the battle has been very unfair; for those who have been trying to cram the whiskey down us, have worked unceasingly to prevent ths officers, auu .courts from ' atching and punishing the lawbreakers, law-breakers, while the majority of prohibitionists have done nothing noth-ing to assist in enforcing tlie law; but in some cases have laughed jeered and poked fun at the officers offi-cers when they have been trapped. trap-ped. For this reason some are discouraged and want to give up the fight. But I say no, a hundred hun-dred times NO!' Let us elect men .who are capable and willing will-ing to enforce the laws and then stand by them and we will win, for our cause is just. Yours Truly, James E. Hall. ' ... m . '- Too iood It Tajs A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are better than real es- state deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently. show sympathy aDd lend a helping band. Yo.u cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and and eDcouragenient'tuore than sub stantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully; say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid yrm of your cold, and and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that remedy It .always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many a time." Sold by the Springville Drug Go. Broke Into Ills House S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health bj invasion in-vasion of chronic constipation. When Dr, King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25c. Springville Drug Store. We Got There. Now we've got the offices, We, II take the lion's share,' W,11 slap the taxes onto you, "Till you begin to swear. We have raised our salaries, And grasped the glit'ring gold We care not for the poor man, Nor if his home is sold. Now we've raised their taxes; " Heaped burdens on their backs Take awav their la6t dollar, -Then bind them to the rack. T hope to God the day '11 come When greed for gold will cease f tpivfl thy neighbor as thyeelf,. And dwell in perfect peace. -Ell. E. B. and many other of his ilk, seem to be laboring under a misapprehention as to the causes for ths higher taxation this year. That they are greviuusly high, no person will deny, and that thy are a serious burden upon many is undeniable. But it is not because "we have raised our salarias" that the taxes are higher. high-er. The major reason is, locally local-ly at least, the increased tax for school purposes. The new Lincoln house, 7 mills; school books, etc. .in effect for the first time this year, 7 milles. . Two fifths of the writer's taxes, tax-es, this year, are for local school purposes. It is fair to presume that the levy on E B. for this purpose would be in the same ratio." If he has but one child te send to school, say to the 8th grade, he will receive TWELVE DOLLARS, directly, in schooling school-ing for that child, assuming that the schooling is worth $1 per month, and the books are worth $3 a year. So you see brother E B the salaried officers do not get quite all of "the glittering gold," but the schools take the "lion's share." Now if those who continually "bind themselves themsel-ves to the rack" by constantly keeping the ogre of taxation in their minds, will think part of the time of the benefits derived they would feel much better at least, and such thoughts would lighten the burden. " As a man th;nketh, so he is." . the old nrtmnLE om Absolutely Pare TI1EZEIS SUBSTITUTE The Great State Fair- The greatest State Fair in the history of Utah will be held in Salt Lake City one week, commencing com-mencing October 1st. In the past tbt-re has been fairs, street fairs, carnivals, jubilees and expositions ex-positions held in this intermoun-tain intermoun-tain country, but none of them will compare with the State Fair to be held this 3Tear. Every effort ef-fort is being made to make this one of the grandest, events in the history of the State. J. The races will be a feature of the Fair this year and the purses purs-es offered amount to $6000! The amusements provided this year are of the best. The famous fam-ous Steiner Bros., for years the star feature with Ringling Bros. circus; the famous Cyclo Wtiirhjfayf iS2i.ji anuiu autumn! ire wu, d Vaudeville and Aerial act?, jbj if inn --&ic.Yff?.Fito 4 r.n i-ui a btii i jumps. There will be a niigh Midway, the like of which has never been seen in this part of the country; and the street wi l he lined with shows of all kins and description. There will be a merry-go round, Vaudeville theatre, Old Plantation Show,' Oriental Dancer, the Angel ofthe Air, the Palace of Illusions, and mrny others of unsurpassed quallity. All railroads have made one fair for the round trip, and there is no daubt but what their capacity ca-pacity will fully tested, and Salt Lake will have cause to be proud of " the attendance Greatest State Fair. at Utah's A Lore Letter ' , Would not interest you .if you're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd. of Ponder, Mo., writes- "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a Ikjx of Bucklen's -Arnica Salve .cured me. It's the best salve on earth, ,25c. Spiingville Dru i? Co. Cortrwsion9 of Priest Rev. J no. S. C(ix, of Wake Ark., writes, "For. 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a num ber of physicians and tried all rtslt-. of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of -Electric Bitters and feel that ! am now cured of a disease di-sease that had me in its grasp for twelve years" If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouhle stomach disorder or general dibility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by tne Springville Drug Co. 50c. Cures Winter Conarh J. E 'Guver, 101 K, Main St. Ottawa, Otta-wa, Kan., writes: MEvery fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a severe se-vere cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got for her a bottle of Ilorehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundly all night long. 'Whenever the cough troubles her. two or three doses stop the cough, and she is able to be. up and well." 25, 50c, .$1.00. Springville Drug Co. Huntington & Bagley Photographers Pictures Tafcen In All The Latest Styles Picture Frames carried in s.fJ Photo Jewelry and Stamp Im)! ures a specialty. Next Door to Harrison's Hotel i LYOX KLOCK. 56 West, 2nd South S SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Specialists in al chronic, nervous an private deseases. n In the fact that we Lakies' Skirts, Sui that c- offeriri son-w Lian 'PROVO f ! Drs Snores k Sire Pap Those t It is the right are closing Paper at any make room 53ESS Springville Drug Co. LAw. . . T. R. Kelly, Mgr. tfl - mm ic-rn- " lUGiSaatPfj" Road Ilacer m h no .belter bicycle at any p-ice. usual equipm I V r Ait jK0WiP A Mi FtoSS . L. MEAD QYOLE 00., Chicago, HI. 1 T J- JTi H A X Blk., Salt Lake . . Writes . . Eqaatible The Best, Safest, Strongest and Most Profitable. Ladies Should Carry Insurance TheTEf4uitabIe 'Life Assures Women" as well as men. ; Take out a Policy. It is a good Investment. Invest-ment. Write for Particulars. Prompt Attention Paid to Mail Inquires. Send for a Beautiful Calendar. Only a few left. Kutriewsky Bros., Managers. Fred M. Kelly, Cashier. EQUITABLE UFE ASSURANCE CO., 3GI-2 MCORNICK BUILDING j j !t't"1 a Tt1 "W ft t ."it 'i.' 'I 'W? 't 'i.' f 'i l' 1 Ji' pA" "l." i "t1 t rl "2? rt fjri"4"44? iHr! THE BEST LINE .OF POPULAR PKIGED :::::: Suits and Overcoats For Men Boys and Children Which Skill Can prodUCe-Buyers prodUCe-Buyers of keen judgement always see our line before committing themselves elsewhere. , We have many yood things to offer all in New Effects, and every suit is up-to-the-minute in style. The modern youth knows it pays to look w 11 groomed and he is demanding the kind of cloths we show. We will show you the richest ready-to-wear garments of the season. , h-- frv n II U N DB R And all kinds of Undertakers' G(Hds. Special attention' given to orders for home made Caskets 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 ?arry the -largest and most complete stock of nd Jackets , also Misses' and.QluldrensCoats ye-. found in the county, and the - prices we are ern at is a su prise to most people- The rea- .sell so cheaDlv is we buy f.,Xir?57dbPLO b (The dry goods people)' Rooms fiOUl season and we out our Wall old price to for new stock' Guaranteed Eicycles" w Uradj CJeVJ S8?& Mf&dfgi ' Compkto GoSSScfc, Guaranteed High Grade t?7 mm . . S$1a7i imd -sx nyoJicrmake or model you tsant ct onet7iir& U i.noe. Choice of any standard tires and bosl pmenton all our bicycles, btrowpst guarantee ..V " vrr-nw vix. kj. v. u. to arv ono wtino-ut a cent acposit and e How Q DAYS FflF TRIAL before purchase is binding. SQO Second ilsnd YSfvocis S , a in ?at,ad? by our Chicago retail stores, tj5 lO ttho all makes and niodela. pood as new.. . F DO MOT BUY S.le0J?3Bjahjrrtti for our m 301-2 McCornick iiife IssaHnee i- . 4- Knight's Block Provo City Utah TAE B R I:r:r3Lg;fS, Handles, : : Springville. of Packard's Store. them right. Son "UTAH I ZEE. OX ITIiI E5 3D-3 K, IN Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets in all kinds stone executed In an artis i:nd up-to-date manner. All work doue promptly, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED See him before ordering elsewhere. Main-Street Spriiigville, Utah g SS 32 E3 TO CHICAGO INEXPENSIVELY All travelers do not ride in the Pullmanr.many patronize the reclining chair car from choice . or notions of economy. Such !Persons have about 83 Peasant journey as those .in the sleep- ,eTS- The Santa Fe runs com- i fortable chair cars on its three j Chicago trains, with a comne- P tent porter in cha ' i , , -i PIete tmlet wesson rge Com- es are pro vided. C. F. Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. flHP.1T WAY To save many hours' time and more miles, take advantage advan-tage of this new eastbound service ser-vice via the Union Pacific an! CM- cago St. Paul Line CLAUD S. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL, AGENT Salt Lake City, Utah A G-ood One COLORADO MIDLAND train Mo. 6, leaving Ogden at 7:45 a.m., Salt Lake at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a.m., oi . Denver at 8:10 a.m., is a good train, smd the fastest train between be-tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One is COLORADO MIDLAND Train No. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:15 p.m., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m., arriving at Grand Junction at 6 a,m.. giving pasi-enarers the entire day to view the suoerb scenerv in Colorado, arriving at uieuwwd Spriugo at 8:30 a.m. Leadviile 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 ail lines for tbe 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 JNo. 4 each Wednesday evening. . H. DOFIELL, U. S. DEYOR, Gei'l Agent. Tray. Pass. Agent. 206 South West Temple DMljBUt, - SALT LAKE CITY R. A.DZA.L, President. I EAST iiMflKee H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Oapitol Stocls. 850,000, '.Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold awd ilejcs its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-ainnually Money always on band for short time loans. Late si Still es- It our fine Bed Roora -Suites, Center Tables and Carpets will not please jouior " Spring Furnishing, you will be truly hard to satisfy. Prices and terms unequalled. James Caifrer On?--.; The Cause of Many Sudden " Deaths. There is a disease prevailinE' in tIj country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney diser";3. If kidney trouble is allowed al-lowed to advance ihn kidney -poisoned blood will attack ttvi vital organs or tha kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a curs Is obtained quickest by a proper treatment fcf the. kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver asd bladder remedy. . It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding scald-ing 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 wonderful won-derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dcl'cr tells ail about It, botn pnme of Swamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Biaghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. , to write for our confidential letter before plying for patent; it may be worth money; We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign I a mmm la " j nd TRADE MARKS pr retnp EN- TIRE attorney's fee. Send model, sketch 3 or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE! FREE report on patentability. We give 1 the best legal service and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try us. . E SWIFT & CO., Patent Lawyers, 0pp. U.S. Patent 01iC8,Washingtcn, D.C. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AtiTone sending a sketch and description ntnf uutekly ascertiin onr opinion free whether tin invention, is probntely patentable Coniruunioji-tions Coniruunioji-tions strictly confident il. Handbook oa Pat eats sent free. Oldest airency for securinSr patents. Patents taken through Munn A. Co. receirB tpccinl notice, without cbarge. In tbe aentific Jimericati A hardsonicly illnstrated weekly. I.arfrert nr-enlation nr-enlation of any scientific Journal. Terms. I a year; four months, tl. Sold by all newsmen lers. ftiUNN & Co.36,Sr8adM"- New York 2-ancb Office. 25 F St.. Washington. D. C. 9 1 i miiw nil iiw riiTu havs a sample bottle of jrTrA," this wonderful new dis- iPrtj SH-'.i1 TTi covery and a book that SpSJ ap-E . - ., CTJKB.ENT TIME TABLE LEAVE SPltIIfQVrLI.E No. 6 For Grand Junction. Denver and all points East. 9:40 a fu No 2 Vot Grand Junction and all points East 4:29 p-rn No. 4 For Grand Junction and all points East. 0:45 p-ra No. 10 For Mariti, Marysvale and intermediate points 9::-.0 a m No. i For Salt Lake City 8:17 a i No. 8 For Eureka. Payson and all intermediate polj.ts ti:;n p.i No. 5 For Osrden and I he West 8 :1--' aan No. 3 For 0?dtl and the West 10:23 pn No. 1 For Ojiden and the West 1 1 :.":; a n Nj. 28-Mixed) For Eureka and Intermediate In-termediate points 5:55 a-M AKRIVB AT SPUINGVILLE No. 5 From Grand Junction and the Fast : S:ra-m No. 1 From Grand Junction and the East. llu1a-ra No 3 From Grand Junction and the East 0:SJ jth No.!) Ironi Marysvale, Iilanti and intermediate points'. -4:10 poni No. ( From Oaden and the West ... 9:4) ai No. 2 From Ojrden and the West 4:'J! pjn No. 4 From (?drn and the West 9:45 p-ju No. T From Eureka. I'ayson and all Intermediate points ft:TTarn No. 8 From Salt Lake City 6Mpj No. 29 (Mixed! From Eureka and.all intermediate points 3u5 p-jii Perfect Dining Car Service Only iine running through Pullman Palace Sleeping cars from Springville to San Francisco Fran-cisco and Portland; Springville , to ,Ienvr, Kansas City and Chicago. Through ordinary or family.sleepers without with-out change to Kansas City, Ch icago sjid Boston. Free relining chair cars Springville Denver, no change; clsse connections; Siifety, speed and comfor. G. P. THOMPSON. Local Agent. I. A. BENTON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. SALT LA ICE CITY", t'TAH. If. E. CEANDALL Jr. fiasiuW i |