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Show JEO.. SMART, M. D. Ph'ysisian and Surgeon. Mtliceaud Ke-ddcnce.'l Moclt north of Packard's store, f ruiNGvn.LE, - - Utah. Da. N. II. NELSON DENTIST Eocms a: Wm. Caner's Residence. Up-stairsl I'roduce Taken In Exchange for Work SPRINGVILLE - UT A II. J C MURPHY & CO., - MANl.'FAl'TTREUS 01'- Rubbsr and Steel STAMP8 Seals, Stknsii.s, Badges, Etc. 72 EAST SECOND SOUTH - SALT LAKE CITY, S. II. Thuriuau. E. A. Wedgwood Thurman & Wcdgcwood, Attorneys-at-Law. ProvoClty, - - J t 1 1 C0ALI&COAL! Leave your (inler.s with H. T. Reynolds & Co. for the celebrated . . 18 The very best in the market. Prompt delivery to any part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. BURTON C. MORRIS, SUCCESSOR TO "DWYER THE FLORIST" Choice Cut Flowers, . : r - : : Funeral Designs, : : : : : ; Wedding Decorations Orders by mail or telephone receive prompt attention. HIIRTOM O. MORRIS McCORNIOK PLOCK, Main and 1st South St. Salt Lake City T)R- F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ill Calls Promptly Attended Pay or Mt. : Surgeon B. G. W. R. R. Office and Rei-dence.wlti Rei-dence.wlti J. W Hrliuhurat. Telophono cmiuwtions. New Barbershop "7Vooc3L C2 ClCtX'lSL, -TONSORIAL ARTISTS."- HAIR CUTTING; - In the latest stytto IW Fresh, Clean Towel for everi Patron. Ji . U 1 " - ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent, y.i-j ' - - - M. KOPP, MANUFACTURER of Fine Candies and Confec ioners Supplies. Jobbers of Nus, e c. SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH. DON C. PORTER, Manager. Cor. Mai Q and Rngrum Strjstv SALT LAKECITY. - UTAH. Rock Sp Goal! HOTEL TEMPLETON scandal mongehs. A Ih'nlPle Pure. Wliov;. DaYi an' Full (if Siirr1'"' for OtiKTs. Kri tn'.Yll ail'.! I'M IV IMIlilllUlill v most uiifoiluiiati'ly have their social vipers, Snt as their inaiilic tongues ate always wagging ami their pestilential attributes aresimn known to t lie ".'ojilc ,t would seeni bj socially ostracising them they would soon have no one to listen to their idle and mischievous tales. Hut. nature, at least, is ton prone to give ear In gossip, I hrougli curiosity if not prejudice, to the party against, w hum an accusation is drought. There are t wo varieties of scandalmongers, scandal-mongers, tiit. the whisperers, who never make a direct charge ai:;iint a person aloud, but use hint ami innuendoes in-nuendoes t hat. mift'i'si, to the hearer soinet liing very dreadful. The most venial faults are tortured into moral depravity by insidious slices! inns never dreamed of by the v ictim of this wily criticism. They will not vouch for the truUi of the report but they "fear it may be all too true." With very solemn faces they express 1 heir regret and sonow that such should be the case, while in their hearts they are exceedingly rejoiced that to them has been given the first opportunity of publishing t he scandal or suspicion to the world. These "whisperers" of vile imputations are more dangerous than outspoken backbiters, back-biters, because they strike from a cover and under the semblance of a well-wisher, when in fact, they are assassins murdering reputations in the dark. Pretending to be reformers of morals, they besmirch and injure the reputation of peisons as good or better than themselves; professing to disbelieve the malicious suspicion which they circulate, they gloat upon the prospect of bringing such names into disrepute. God save society from such hypocritical whisperers! Then we have the regular scandalmongers scandal-mongers or back-biters who pride themselves upon the number of scandals they collect and the diligence with which they scatter them around. They glory in defamation and outstrip out-strip the new-papers in giving the latest gossips to the world, because they manufacture it to order. No character is too lofty, no reputat ion too pure, to escape the villainous impeachment of your professional scandal-mongers. When we hear a man or woman speaking evil of a neighbor, or always imputing wrong motives to others, we should be warned to keep clear of their association. associ-ation. Crowley Signal. There is a time for everything: and the time to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don't wait till you have consumption but prevent it by using One Minute cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, I bronchitis and ail throat and lung troubles. Menkray & Co. MOST IMPORTANT CROP OF ALL (.live the Children fhe Care the Other Prize Crops Have. The old ideas regarding the district school are fast giving way to new. The aim of school should be to prepare pre-pare for the conditions of life, not as they existed a century ai:o, but as they are to-day: and that the schools which the farmer's boys arc attending attend-ing arc not doing t his is evident. The blame may be laid at the door of the farmers themselves. Too much attention is given to the cultivation of crops or care of cattle, to the detriment of the' boys education. How many farmers vnuid leave the entire care of a prize pig, for instance, in-stance, or the raising of a special kind of potatoes, to the pleasure of the hired man? And yet there are many farmers who never give a thought to how or what their sons are being taught or how their brains are being fed. They pay no attention to how the wonderful awakening of the spiritual in a child's mind is being cared for. Many farmers are almost ignorant of the teacher's name, not to mention her ability, with whom their children spend many hours of the day. Why should not the country boys be made acquainted with the wonderful, wonder-ful, yet simple, truths of science? Science is organized common sense, necessary to all men but especially so to the farmer. The simple truths of botany, the laws of which farmers follow, should be taught to the hoys who have all their lives among green fields and bright flowers. The average boys of ten years should know the simple process of grafting, pruning and budding so as to be able to du that important work. Teach boys that the secret of hoeing is to help the plants in theia struggle for existance, not just to keep boys busy, and few of them will despise the work as they do now. Agricultural botany is one of the essentials of the country schools. In Tennessee t he teachers are re- lit, -B MV-4 ioeo'' ANDY CURLCOKSTIPATIOH 10 AirXmE iADQrtT I1TPT V r TT I T) H UTPIf TV ore any rase of constitution. fnsr,nts re the Meal Luxi-i ADuUbU 1 Lb I UUAUnft ILDL tire, ncrrr crip or rripe.bul rause easy iiMurulrt'ciilia. hani-i nle ind booklet fre. Ad. STEKUNC1 IJEWI1Y ( 0.. (liirnffo. Montreal, i n.. or New Yirk. tll.i ,,oi,-,, i,v law to nass an examination in t his branch of science. The study of nhvsics and chemistry is one of the ' best ways of getting thought and lays the foundation for a practical understanding under-standing of other branches of science. A recent bill passed by the Connecticut Connecti-cut legislature names elementary science as one of the branches which may be taught in the public schools. This was the result of much work and intelligent thought on t tie part of the members of the Grange, and should be upheld by every farmer in the State. It will be said that the best work cannot be done in many country schools, where there are few children and those widely scattered. This, then, is a plea for consolidai ion of schools which has been established in a few towns in Connecticut. Possibly itwiPbean extra expense, but the good obtained will over-shadow the financial difficulties. It is a deplorable deplor-able fact that w hen the expenses of a town increase the ttist institution to suffer from retrenchment is the schoo'. This should not lie so: the school should be the center of attention atten-tion and care. Farmers, see to it that the teacher in your school is intelligent intelli-gent and in every way fitted to care for those in her charge. Pay your teacher bi tter wages, enter into sympathy sym-pathy with her, insist on having good work done, and your sons will be edu- cated so as to broaden their environ- ments and be better citizens and fariners. Mae E. Doyle in Orange Judd Farmer. . -- To Cure Constitution l'oiwer. it c. c. c. tail to euro, uruKK.sts ivf unit numcy. uite a Reaper. The largest combined harvester in the world commenced operations Monday on Wood lirothers' ranch, on Roberts island, eight miles from Stockton, California. It cuts a swath llfty-two feet wide, threshes, separates separ-ates and sacks the grain ready for market all in the twinkiing of an eye. The bags came out of the huge machine ma-chine at the rate of three a minute, which would make 1,800 sacks in a day's run of ten hours. On upland grain, 100 acres can be harvested in a day, but it will probably not net more than 1,jO0 bags. Reasons Why Chamhcrluin's Colic, Cholera and Diurrlnru Remedy Rem-edy is i he Rest. 1. Ptccausc it affords almost instant relief in case of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. P.ecause it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 'i. liecau.se it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Iteeausu it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious coiic. .". Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical djsentery. (i. Iiecau.se it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. liecause it is the nios-t prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. liecause it produces no bad results. re-sults. U. liecause it is p'easaut and safe to take. 10. liecause it has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 2o and 50c sizes for sale by C. J. Peterson. RESIDENCE FOR SALE A fine six room brick residence with bath room, closets and good cellar, nice yards with out buildings, coal house, corral, etc, Artesiau water piped through the house. Best location loca-tion in town; one block from business center; price to suit the times. Call on or write at once. Wm. M. IIoylamk, Springville, Utah. tf. MY HOME 15 Y THE SEA. There is a spot on tills green I'lirth. That Is very dear to me; It Is the Knot that nave me birth Ilown by the (teen, blue Mia. There I have sat for many an hour Ann! (razed on the waters wide. As they dash'd their Spray on the rix.-ky shore. At ttu conduit In of 1 tie tide. I've wsteh'd tbe whl'e sails iussintf by Of many a irallant hark, As they gilded on from day to day ( ver t he waters dark They are sailing yet as In days of jure Their course unfettered and five. Hut I'm fur away and behold them no more As thy traverse the rent less sen. I,. II. Mowkii. - - CATHARTIC DRUGGISTS hYOKKED TIIK MAI'LKTOX-. I'OEKS. Two Families of FrH.cN -Springville Also Victimize:! In a letter to the Deseret News under dale of July l'.i, llishup Win. T. Tew, :f Mapletou, gives t he following description of the actions of a couple of families who abode in this vicinity for a time: "Notes of warning are sounded a different times for the benefit of the people. Sol take this opportunity of describing the actions of two families from Alabama, so they say. The llrst family came here in February last, and worked upon the sympathy of the people of this ward and Springville, claiming they arrived here with only ten cents in their p-ickets am! needed everything to keep house with. He-lieving He-lieving their story, for they brought letters of recommendation with them from Elders in Alabama, the people rallied around t hem with a house and necessary articles fnr housekeeping. also supplying them with provisions until they could get work. They gave the name of Anderson. Some time in April another family. by name Alexander, father and mother of Mrs. Anderson, came under the same circumstances and were given the same treatment. When they found the people would not help them any more, they obtained store pay hordes, etc., under false pretences and skipped to parts unknown, probably i to play their game on some other un- suspecting people. To such 1 say beware of them, for they are sniowth tongued and need watching. Des- cription: Anderson about f" years old, ! one girl and two boys, Alexander and wife, about til) years old, inveterate tobacco chewer.s; have twin girls about lit years of age. one boy la years They disappeared in the night, very mysteriously. Circumstances have proved they did not need the assist auce they were given by the people "They don't make much fuss about it." We are speaking of De Witt's Little Early ltisers, the famous little pills, for constipation, biliousness, and all stomach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Mkkeray & Co. IMui HtP Vour ISowi-lH With CncareU. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, i'ic. It C. C. C. fail, (trunists refund money. SPECIAL RATES Via Oregon Short Line Rail Road For l'tah-0;;lcii Excursion. Between all points in Utah, and to all points on the Oregon Short Line II. li, w ithin titty miles of Utah State Line, rate of one fare for the round trip will be made. Selling Dates July 23rd and 24th. Limited to continuous passage, with final limit to July 2(ith. 1). E. lil'K LEY, (i. W. Craio, (I. 1". & T. A. Tkt. Agent. Salt Lake. Provo. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NUTUT. Is hereby ulventhat III pursuance of an onlerof the District Court. Fourth Judicial District. State of I'tali. made on the ei'Milh (lay of September. A. D. IMlKi. In the mailer of the estate of Martha Stevenson, deceased. The undersigned, the administrator adminis-trator of the said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash and subject to continual Ion by said court on Monday, the ninth day of August. A. D. IHP7, at 2 o clock p. in., at the front dor of the City Hall in Springville. Flahcoun'y, I'tali, all the right, tit le, interest and estiil- of the said Martha Stevenson at the time of her death, and all the right, title and Interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in ud-dltion ud-dltion to that of the said Martha Stevenson, deceased, at the time of her death In and to all of that certain lot or piece of land sit uate lying and hc'ng in SprliiL'villc, said 1 tali county. I'tah. anil described as follows, to-wil: to-wil: llelng t he east (Ml wo thirds of lot one in block forty-five, plat A. Springville survey of builil'ng lots, containing 1(4 1 li square rods: being In section :tl. tow nship 7 south, range :i east of S. L. meridian K. . Ha ymonii. Administrator of the estate of Martha Stevenson, deceased, Puled at Hpi ingville this I!th day of July, I8H7. t a ll Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. t'lideraiithorlt y of an orderof safe granted by the District Court of the Fourt h Judicial District of t he Slate of ITt ah. In and for I'tah County, dated July Ilrd, 1NMT. I will Hell at private Kale the following described real estate: Beginning Be-ginning ".liH chains south from the nor'hwest corner of the northeast of section 9, township town-ship H, south, tango ii east of Halt Lake mer idian, running thence south 02 deif. ;iO mln., I east ',..'.40 chains; thence west U:j3 chains; thence south HMO chains; thence north 7 1 ileg. 15 mln., west llMil chains; thence tmrth O.bJ chains; thence north ft! deg. ilU ni)n. west ! 11.14 chains; thence north II deg. 27 mln. east. S.sii chains; thence south fi2 deg. M mln. I east U.ijM chains to place of beginning; area iM.tis acres, i lie sale will be made on or after thu 21st (lay of August. Isn7, and bids will he received at my residence in Springville, I'tah County. I 'ah. Terms of sale, cash. Dated. July lltth. 1HD7. Franklin A. Crasdam.. r.uaidbin of Ainils M. Crandall. Joseph M. Crundall and Arthur T.Crandall. Minors, R. A.DZ AL. President. H. L. CUMMINGS .Cat hier H. T. REYNOLDS, ViovPnaideot, Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Capltil Stools: $30,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and dnp Its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on lime deposits, compounding quarterly Money always on nana for Singer Seming IVf n p K 1 1 d c re e aniar ex- ?lCulllluO cellence all over the woria 800,000 made and Sold only Ityour employees, directly from factory to the people, EVERY MACAINE Headquarters, PROVO. CDolen & Caffepy Are selling r, FURNITURE AT COST, To make On Ilio Grande Western Railroad. Castilla The-w. Utah County O. IC. SOUTIIWOHTH, RftfC ICxcursion parties accminodated. Hunting and Fishing Galore. A11 Regular Passenger Trains Stop. For Rates and I)ate9 for Excursian Parties apply to C. K. Southworth, or any R. G. W. Agent. Geo. Robertson jr. PhASTEgEg If you want a good job and a cheap one, give me a call. Hay,grain, lumber, or any kind of produce taken in exchange WillTnot refuse SPRINGVILLE, Are ijoli going Call MARK COOK, Lessee, JPox- ctll XSLlzxcls of 33 ZEF& X Yard Located at the old Cook & E.J. Ward & Sons, Wholesale and IiiimljeF and Building IWaterial, We also keep in Stock a full line of PJEH3-TC TlEFBn'B STJFPZjZ33S. Consisting of Sections, Frames, Hives, etc. etc Tel. No. IVJ. short lime loans. 1 sold annually, FULLY WARRANTED Offices, EVERYWHERE, room for a ... . .. '..,.j...'..iimajt. Utah's Greatest Health Rewfl. Springs. Summer Resort, cash. UTAH. on CJ Friel Yard, South of Springville. Retail Dealer in Provo, Utaiv, EHSsfZ |