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Show QEO. SMART, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. ' pRINGVILLB, - UTAH. pR. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN ANO SUM, ill calls Promptly Attended Day or Fizbt. - lurjeoD B. 0. W. It. R. Offlee and Residence Resi-dence win J. W. Brhu'aurjt. Telepliono cnnnoetlons. Da. N. II. NELSON DENTIST Eoojii it We Carter's Rssiieace. I'p-ltu.s Product' Tuktm In Exchange for Work. SfRINGVlLLE - UTAH. C. R. Cloud, ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELOR JSl.T law. IfF Fifteen years experience in all Cowls. Springville, Utah. .J L . .JLL-- . .. ... S. B. Thuriuan. E. A. Wedgwood Thurman & Wedgcwood, Attorneys-at-Law. ProvoCity, - I : t f 1 James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH C0AL1&C0AL! Leave your orders with II. T. Reynolds & Co. for the celebrated . . The very best in the market. Prompt delivery to any part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. New Barbershop i TONSORIAL ARTISTS. HAIR CUTTING .f.-I the latest style OTA Fresli, Clean Towel for cvrr; Patron. 44$a9 Send Five cent in stamps fur a 1 beautiful but- ton with uict ure 2 in five colors of JButton the world I'r.m-: our "Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. , Address 15. L. Wixcheu.. j V. P., D. & 0. ii v Denver, Colo. ' FARMERS Write to tlic Utah Implement Company For Bomo ' tlio IOllowm&Cl 500 Osborne Mowers. 00 Osborne Hinders. 400 Osborne Hakes. 200 Crown Mower. 50 Rogal Halves. SO Milwaukee liinders 100 Leather Top Hug-pics-$ti,'i, $75. $125 $175 50 Surreys. Canopy Top, $!K) to -7f. 50 Carts, $17 to $45. 400 Osborno Cultivators. 200 Osborne Harrows. U00 Imperial Harrows. 200 Mollne Steel Plows. 100 Imperial Cast Plows. 200 California Plows. 500 Mitchell Wagons. 20000 Champion Repairs. 20000 Whitney Repairs. 20000 Osborne Repairs. 10000 Crown Repairs. AtytMMYoi Wait. Write tor Prices i Wanted-An Idea SSS . W.hlniHon, D. C for their l.0 pr n offer tmd lltt ot twe fauodrtU loiitlon wantta. i Rock Springs Coal! j j i SOME KAaLIS(J THOUGHTS. UY "MCMM. foprightrd ly Da we & Tabor. To Yoino Men in Love (4th arti-ole);-As pants t ho hunted hart for t be water brooks, so do the souls of .some of you yearn to hear the uniting ceremony. Often you feel as though there were nothing; good in the world, if complete knowledge ol your beloved is denied y. u. P. j careful, or grasping, grasp-ing, selllsh passion will besmirch your present joyous journey, and you will lie like some gluttonous youth stuffing stuff-ing himself with unwholesome eatables, eat-ables, indifferent to the beauty and history of tlie seenoiy as he passes it. 1 h ive already told ton that love and iheiniality on wliieb love is often ba.-ed respect cannot live if only sustained liy passion. The passion may last long, but it will scorch and burn and destroy all tlie sweet refinement refine-ment thai, if not precious in your eyes, is at least, very dear to her whom you have-chosen. Now I intend to cany you forward one startling step and tell you that love can ennoble and strengthen one life or both, though passion be forever denied. What we call the lower (dement of our natures cannot, be grand except by the higher qualities mingling with it; but the qualities can live and last and grow, though the lower tie shut, out altogether alto-gether I tell you this and confirm it by panes of lives that have been laid open before me; for 1 want you to have a new sense of what love can do and has done for tur race. 1 tell you this, because love, in its highest form of devotion to an ideal, is capable of entering your bursting heart, no matter how obscure you are, ami making of you a new creature, with t cUmh life, pure thought and good purposes. rSoiin't hini; 'o live for! Sometliin- that stretches far heynml Thceartlily limits of each fancy fond! Sumclhiiii; that draws us by pure loveliness. And ever seems more fair as on we press. So drawing nearer '.liinkini; to attain We sec it sliil alar and. losing, ajfitin More from the added zeal we needs must fcllOW To win our priz", and ever higher jrci! As sin e ptoiijr traveler lh.rourli a desert wild. .-ets snowy summits up to heaven piled. And braves the bristling danr Initio find The laisly mountains still but dim outlined. : And thoii-'h as nearer yet his way he wends Fresh beauty to his soul the prospect lends, Of losy shawdows tliiiing o'er the snow. And peaks '.villi golden coronets that l'Iow; Yet may he never .sea le t hose stainless slopes Or plant his co'niuerin banner vvhwre he hopes. lint by hifjh sti ivius towards a lofty end. With eyes that ever on pure summit.-, bend, Through seeu.intailure claims self -victory. And. ne'er attaining, winseternally. 1 see almost, daily a man, who though separated by tin ocean from the woman who knows bis love and feels love in return, is held by her gentle iniliieneo and her high views of life, ju-t as lirrnly as though he were by her side. Saddest, of all but why Saddest.'- most beautiful of all in this instance i the fact that, increasing increas-ing bodily .weakness is gradually bringing her to a bod of life-long suffering. suf-fering. What does he gain from herV Physical pleasure' No such a thought is remotest from his mind. But the purpose to live a life that would please' her. to gain a reputation that would rejoice her, to carve a career t h, it. shall embody horgoodnoss and nobility -these things he gains and he is content. There has been given me from the lips of a magnificent man, a man of keenness and strength, bis own story, while we were talking of such things. After his second child was born, his wife was grievously afliicted. For ten years and more he has been just as you are in relation to your beloved Depression is foreign to him. Life is one coiiliiMinis courtship, and as middle age cfeeps on he grows more and more info the habit of showing little delicate attentions that are precious to her aching heart, and vocal of his faithful devotion. What is he gaining? Honor among men, reputat ion for probity. 1 could bring many more cases to illustrate various points of my argument, argu-ment, because 1 often receive confidences con-fidences in relation to such matters; but I must deny myself the space. Love will find an outlet. As the sap moves within the tree forcing it into foliage, so true love is bound to display itself. If kept from degradation, degrada-tion, it will swell up your heart with geod-will towaras the world, your world, and the hopeless misery of its sweltering crowds. No man can have loftv love for a woman without making mak-ing the world better. Love is the key to the enigmaof our relations to our fellows: It breaks down selfishness selfish-ness and releases gentleness, kindness, pity. The spiritual faculties under the stimulus of the softer sex, show forth in thoughtfulness. and the physical phys-ical powers run more naturally to deeds of good. Your beloved has shown you your Incompleteness without with-out her and much more can she show you of duty to the world and its need of activity worked into its mass. Show mean y man. Catholic, Protestant Protest-ant or Agnostic, wh" is trying to better mmm 25 50 Apr AT T'P V f! TT S T I? T?Ti7 VJ ,0 cm' a,:' fOViiU lfjul U wait Alt luul tiv?. nvr r J pie mui booklet fw. A1. STF.BI IXO lfEt'I'Y t his way; back somewhere in his heart will be found the image of a woman to nerve him. She may lie of flesh and blood or she may be the immaculate immac-ulate one whom so many millions venerate. In either case bis best nature na-ture is set free, and be becomes for the dear woman he loves, in very truth lier warrior out in the world, keeping stainless the trust she reposes in liiai. If any suggestions in these articles have seemed unpractical regarding your future lite with the woman jou love, do not condemn me because I differ from you. It is just -ssiMe that wider experience enables mo to see a little further than you. I will leave the subject in this way. Select in yt ur neighborhood a thoughtful, kindly, happy man whose home seems to bo bis heart's treasure and ask for bis answer to the question I have placed before you, "How shall the joy, the spirit, of s.ici ill "o, the stimulus stim-ulus to effort that is tound i:i courtship court-ship be continued after marriage?" The question is worthy of happiness and to think of any other conditions gives you a sinking sensation. His answer because human nature in its broad details is much I ho same everywhere every-where will practically conrllm these articles. Hut being delivered by a living voice, he may have more power to convince you. I shall be well content, con-tent, for 1 have made you think a little more deeply t han before of a subject supremely interesting to you, and it has been done in way that seldom appears in print and is rarely spoken of. The reason of the latter silence is that the man who is happy in his affectien has a natural fear of del ision should ho praise the glories of love in the presence of-those who gloat only over its shame. .A prosperous pros-perous journey to you all. Nemo. A Cure for IJiiions Colic. llr.sot ucE, Screven Co., Ga. I have been subject to attacks of bilious colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. Itactslikc a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.-G. D. Siiakt. For saie by C. J. Peterson. TilF. OLD-FASHIONED VOJIAN. In ."ilaay Ways S.'ie U Truer toller Womanhood by lieing So. 'Vh"n one judges truly what it is to be 'old-fashioned' in some of the modern progressive' ideas, it does not appear so bad." writes Edward W. Rok, discussing "On lieing Old-Fashioned" Old-Fashioned" in Cue September Ladies' Home Journal. "It may be true, that I one vvh'.' refuses to be so essentially 'modem' in all phases of life misses some things. Rut then these 'progressive' 'pro-gressive' spirits seem to miss some thing, too: they seem to miss in about everything thy do, and incidentally inci-dentally miss, as well, the true Slim and essence of life. And there are oft:ii strong compensat;oiis in the attitude of the 'old-fashioned.' It brings fewer after-regrets: fewer pictures one w.iuls to Inot out. An indifference to healthy progress is injurious to any one. I!ut when progress pro-gress seeks to improve upon Ihose elements hi life which are Cod-ordained, Cod-ordained, the wisest of us are those who stand still or fall out .r the ranks. There are some things in this world which even the wonderful genius of this century cannot improve upon. They were fashioned by a skill beyond our ken. And we would better let them alone. 'Forward,' commands the old proverb, but then it adds, 'but not too fast.' The cautious woman, the home-loving woman, the woman fond of her children, and with a belief in God, who gave them to her, the woman of pure heart and good purpose, the woman who loves and is beloved, need never le disturbed that she is called 'old-fashioned.' Perhaps she is. Hut it is no disgrace to be 'old-fashioned' in some thinas. She is truer to her womanhood by being so. And she is always in good company." Prospectors' !Iap of Utah. The Passenger Department of the Rio Grande Western Railway has just issued an up-to-date map showing show-ing all mining districts, ami calling special attention to several partially developed regions which recently have shown impoi tant uncoverings of gold and copper, now attract ing notice no-tice of prospector, investors and others. For copies of this valuable map address F. A. Waolkioii, (J. P. A., Salt Lake City. PATH A BYTir 4 ALL DRUGGISTS c''Jl'',',stl,it1' Casraret lire the l.lcal l.uii cHd or rrinr.bul risuse ciiht uuturid rendu, sum. ().. ( hinien, Montreal, ('an., or.Vit Wl. tlJ. IX FAR-OFF NEW ZEALAND. The Wily They Trent the Missionaries There. Tii AisoiiA. New Zealand, ( August 4, 1!I7. i Kditor Independent. The following lines are penned with the hope thai they will tie of interest in-terest to some of your readers, as (Milling (Mill-ing from a far-off land. While you are sweating under a hot midsummer sun, we on the morsel of terra firiiia are in this midst of winter, this beiiiiflhe third winter experienced by the writer in this land. The old Maori proverb. "Three nights of the frost, then a storm," is pretty generally gener-ally correct here, inasmuch as the storm is not limited in the proverb, as the frost is. However, the present winter, in my opinion, lias been a reasonably mild one, and many claim it. to be the mildest for years, for alt hough t he cold lias been quite severe, there lias not been too much rain, and many of our roads sire at present, in a perfectly dry condition. Feetl for our horses is very scarce, and the writer has found it necessary to abandon the horses a time or two and depend on his legs to convey him to bis desi ination. . A few days since while slowly following follow-ing my pony ali.ng the road aflerdark, meanw hile looking for a place to put down my blankets, 1 was over taken by an elderly man, who asked mo why I did not ride. I stated the reason, namely, my horse, was tired. He asked, "Where are you going?" "To To Aroha." "Do you live there?" "No sir." "Where do you live?" "Nowhere." "What are you doing here, then?" "lama l raveling mis-souary" mis-souary" "Of what church?" "Of the Church of Jesus Christ.'' "Oh-h then you arc a Mormon." You don't believe in staying at hotels." "Oil yes, I will stay most anywhere if invited." in-vited." "Well, come with me and I will give you a bed." Of course, I went, not to a hotel, but to a handsome private dwelling, where I met the wife and two daughters daugh-ters of the above gentleman, and was given a good supper, enjoyed a pleasant evening and was shown to a comfortable bed. my horse also being accorded good treatment. Next morning the gentlemen urged me to leave the horse for a few days in his pasture, ami as I accepted the kind offer and was preparing to finish my journey on foot, and alone, he kindly handed mo the money to pay my w iy on the t rain to my destination, accompany accom-pany ing the same with an earnest request re-quest that I cal'and visit them whenever when-ever able to do so. The readers of t his art icle who have been similarly situated as myself will understand my feelings at receiving treatment of this nature. Nearly three years have past since the illfated steamer "Wairarapa" struck a rock on the coast and caused a loss of lives. Now comes the startling news that (he "Tasmania," another beautiful coasting steamer has gone down, although at present only ten lives are known to be lost in this wreck. The "Tasmania" struck a rock about midnight on Thursday night July -!Mh and sank out of sight in one hour. There, were near 150 passengers and crew on hoard, all of whom were taken info the boats and all of whom were taken into the boats and in a squall Unit loss of life resulted, re-sulted, otherwise all would have land ed safely at Gisbome near the seeye oi trio disaster, i.oin tne above mentioned boats were favorites with our Eiders when they traveled up and down the coast, but fortunately none were on either sit the time of the disaster. The w i lier recently had a couple of weeks travel in company with your fellow townsman,!). H. Packard, with whom he was closely connected In all the little ins and out's of childhood. As we grow to manhood, however, we drifted apart, the lot of each was cast in a different part of the State, and after years of separation we can again clasp hands in friendship, this time about 7,oi)0 miles from home. My health is good at present and the days arc days of real enjo nient, best realized by those simularly engaged, en-gaged, in disseminating the Gospel truths to fallen man. That success anil prosperity may ever attend my old home, and that I may bo privileged to again shake hands and say "How-dy'e-do" with her people, is the earnest wish of 'Pake." Ko-lo-ltar for Fifty renin. Gnuruntced tobsu'i-o habit rtire makes weiilc mon strong, bluoU imre. Wc, fl. All druKlfiM 8 R A.DEAL. President. B, L. CEMKItfGS ,Cuili H, T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. OevEitn.l Stoclc 05O,OOO. Transacts a general bankingjjusiuess. Exchange bought and sold and depot its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Money always on hand for short time loans. Singer Sealing jUaehines 800,000 made and sold annually, Sold only by our employees, directly from factory to the peopl. EVERY M AGAIN IS FOLLY WARRANTED Headquarters, PROVO. fllolen & Gaffery Are selling je. FURNITURE AT COST. To make room for a Young Bros. & Co., QO Ulniio. 3t.,0tlt XjciIslo Oity. Dealkus IX -And Everything in the musical Line. DOMESTIC SEWING- Sewing Machine MACHINES jaaBSnrjplies. LARGEST STOCK OF WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND nunn's BLACK OIL CO. Every man his own horse and cattle doctor. Bead what Dr. Nunn's Black Oil is go . iforse cut or wounded heals with Mum' HIack Oil. Horse or cow got colic or bloat cured with uim's (Hack Oil. tlorse coughing with distemper cured with nnn, black Oil. No flies on wounds when you use cumi's Muck Oil. You get a veterinary book free when you buy ft mm b Oil. Every stockman should keep handy Nunu's Mack Oil. ck ffiTi:VEKY STORE SHOULD HANDLE NUNN'S BLACK 0 Call on or write Dr. KUNN for any veterinary advice free. Thonl Iilaek Oil that took a prize at the Fair was NUNN'S BLACK OIL. lIfty CentH Hottle. Addukss Oiidehs I)K. C. W. MJJLN, Veterinary Surgeon. 57 W. First South Street, - - - - - Salt Lake City, Utah, AUrmH in yellow rurtoans. External Use. Harare of the Salt LakepiraUl ' Incorporated: Slwk for mle; a geml investment. Are yoti goiijg to Btaild ? Call MARK COOK, Lessee, For vJLl Yard Located at the old Cook & E. J. Ward & Sons, Wholesale and iHtobep and Building Jflatetial, , We also keep in Stock n full line of Consisting of Sections, Frames, Hives, etc. etc Tel. No. 02. Provo, Uth, Are the Standard of excellence ex-cellence all over the worn. Offices, EVERYWHERE, MUSIC IN THE STATE. PRICES on ISLiiads of Friel Yard, South of Springville. Retail Dealer in 1 |
