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Show QEO SMAHT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. t-prtngviiae, , Utah. pR. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU3GE0N. ill Calls Promptly Attended Bay or y.rM : SurfeoD R. O. W. R. R. Office and Residence Resi-dence wit i J. W. Ui-iii;li irt. Teluplions cmjmirtloim. Dr. N. II. NELSON DENTIST torn at In. Carters Residence, im-stairsl Produce Taken In Exchange for Work. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. C. R. Cloud, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR GSFFifteeji years experience in all Courts. Springville, Utnli. 8. R. Tburiuan. E. A. Wedjf wood Thurman & Wedgewood, ATTORNIY8-AT-LAW. lrovoClty, - - '' James caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. DON C. PORTER, Manager. Cor. Main and Brig'.im Streets. SALT LAKE CITY. - UTAH. GOAL !sSs COAL! Leave your orders with WtH. T. Reynolds & Co. for the celebrated . . is The very best in the market. Prompt delivery to any part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. New Barber shop Wood eft? OlCtrlS., --TONSORIAL ARTISTS. HAIR CUTTING 11 till' latest sityifo VfK Fresh, (.'loan Towel for evevl Patron. 9WS Sen(1 Five cents iij nnnii I in stamp fur a JjLIUU I beiiut,fui iit- .. i ton with picture Button t the world fam ous "'Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. Address B. L. Wixchkll, V. P., D. 0. K'Y Denver, Colo. WALKER, Geo. K. JohDson. Prop. 2 4- European plan, -n- Rooms with Steain Jleat, 50c to 11.50. no. to 8.W pr month. Restaurant is First Class. Rilr I.tW Citv X Wanted-An Idea Who can think of tooi simple tiling to patent? fnt roof Www: thy may ir'nV"u .wr?Jlh-WrM .wr?Jlh-WrM l6nn WieiPEKBbRN A CO- Patent Attor-bats. Attor-bats. Wasntairtnii, I). C.for their t. prtia offer mi list e( two auaOrtd lootloBS wasted. MEL TEMPLETON Rock Sprin Coal! iTHE LIFE AT THKIi.Y. A. ! A S; riug-vllle Ghl Writes of Ti-uc at I the County Town. I Phovo, Sept. 11, 1897. J Editor Independent As the last days of August disappear, dis-appear, and the cool, refreshing breezes sweep over the land, Jt he drowsy pt-ople of Provu awaken from their slumbers by the peal of merry volets resounding in all parts of the city, for lo! the "Youth of Zion" have returned to throng the halls of the "dear old academy." Taking a glimpse of Provo from a distance and observing only its favor-ahlesuirouoding. favor-ahlesuirouoding. its public buildings, and countless trees, one is led to'ex-claim to'ex-claim '-What a beautiful city!" Hut, on making a tour, and finding the streets producing a luxuriant growth of weeds and buns, the fences broken down in many places, and the yards untidy, the observer changes bis opinion, opin-ion, especially if his h nne is in a city like Spring ville. From August. 30th t'i Septemberoth the trains wer.; trowed with, young men and w mien from all parts of this and adjoining states, all coming to the academy with the same aim in view,---education. The old students seem to be delighted with the thought that they are at school again, whib: the new ones are strange and many of them feel so homesick, (especially the girls) that they are inclined to think they would sooner be at home than at school. After entrance examinations ex-aminations are over,-and this takes but a short time as most of 1 he new students have obtained certificates from the district schools, then actual work is begun. During the first week, when school is in an unsettled condition, all stud ents are engaged in making domestic preparatitins. as a great many lind it less expensive to rent rooms than to board. It is stated that students of former years have been able to live on sixty five cents a week, but I think that at least three days out of the week have been set apart as fast days; however, it is a decided fact that expenses range from one to live dollars a week. Last school year the enrollment was 904, and as there were more in attendance attend-ance than could be accommodated, plans have been laid to erect a college building, east of t lie main building. The estimated cost is $10,00, of which two-thirds has already been subrseib-ed subrseib-ed by patrons of the school. Hut there isyet ;;n opportunity for all those who are interested in educat ion to aid in the up-building of the B. Y. A. A preparatory department has been organized for the benefit of those who have not had an opportunity oppor-tunity to gain an education and who still have a desire to attend school. Arrangements have been made to open this department nine weeks after the regular school begins. This will afford all those who cannot, attend school at the beginning, the privilege of spending spend-ing at, least twenty weeks during the winter, in the best educational institution in-stitution in the state. Grasp this golden opportunity, O sons and daughters of Utah, you who have not a desire to gain an education awakened within you, make a resolution resolu-tion at once, that before the winter of '97 passes you will be enrolled as a student of the Iirigham Young Academy. If your efforts are put forth in this direction, you are on the road to success, for "He who tries is sure to succeed." Frances Bird. To C'nre t'onsi i mt m I (irpvfr Take f istiircts Canny 1'ulli.irtic. H)e or'",c. If V. V. C. lu.l lo cure, tfruKtoMs rufuim money. "Inside of 100 Homes." The interiors of one thousand of the most attractive home jn the United States h ivo been photographed photograph-ed by The Ladies' Ilohie Journal. One hundred of the best of these pictures will be produced in that magazine. The tlrst article of the series "Inside of a Hundred Homes"' will appear in the October Journal. Bed-chambers, reception and dining rooms, bathrooms, bath-rooms, halls and apartments of every kind will be pictured just as they are in daily use. Each picture contains dozens of suggestions. Every woman is interested in taking a peep into the most attractive homes in the laud, to see how they are furnished and arranged. ar-ranged. She wants to get pr ictical hints and new ideas for furnishing her own. The houses photographed by the Journal are those occupied by persons of moderate income. Their interior arrangement shows what perfect taste can accomplish with a little money and the touch of a woman's wom-an's deft fingers. Homes in every State in the Union from Maine to California were photographed for the Journal's unique and useful series It Saves the Croupy Children. Ska view, Va. We have a splendid sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had not been given. Kellam & Or r ken. The 2.) and 50 cent size for sale by C. J. Pctersou. 25 50 IRrtT IITFT 7 f.TTSRSNTFPn !o nycfceormUptlon. Oascitretn re Hit Meal I.xs- nUOUUUlLilil UUaiiflJlliUU ti . i,(.TfrcriDflririo.iiut ransd onv untural results. Saui-i iilc and boiiklt-t frp. At. STKCUVfi KKMI.DY SOME KA SIBLING TIIOl'GHTS. 11Y "XKMO." K'uprl-lited ly Uiiwc ,t T:i!nr .1 To the HKLioiors: The gieat sin of the good and the weakness of the strong is this: that basing gained a glimpse of truth they ilem.io l that others shall see eye lo eye with them. Hence comes disputings and warrings between those whose energies instead of being directed against each other, should b. unitedly propelled forward into the teal battle, the battle against indolence awd selfishness in huaian hearts. What absolute nonsense il is Cor any one of us to claim perfect knowledge id' any subject, or to antuiuniv I hat we have at last discovered a su'ij -t that has only one sidv to it. Ao l juark you this: the chief sinners ia intolerance intol-erance are those who ult.iinitely are found to have the narrowest conception concep-tion of a subject. These are Hi ) who dwelling in grimy coa!-mi:;es. deny the existaiice of sunshine and trees: or who rattling in their narrow cells of thought like empty milk cans in a wagon, by their noisy nrotestings drive from them those whom quiet thouixht would reach. Their view of life and of God is narrowed down to the range of their own short-sightedness, they live and dh; content to be ignorant of the infinite breadth of an infinite Creator whose works d i justify just-ify him and whose vastness is only comprehended in tiny fragments by the best of us. How dare any one of us stand upto utter the whole of God's truth and then place little human limitations on it? We dare it because we are so small and so narrow that we scarce can see ourselves. Great, men welcome wel-come to the great army of world-betterers, world-betterers, all who from profound purpose pur-pose and a realization of their own importance as created parts of the universe, throw out all the powers they have if by any means they can improve some. It is the narrow and shrunken men, who as sell-constituted toll-gat3 keepers along the highways high-ways of lite demand of us the surrender surren-der of this and that, coin of thought if we would traverse their section of the road. There will of necessity, by I he constitution con-stitution of men's miu ; s. n!washc those wdio, holding certain views, will flock, settle, or fly ( -Iher like swallows in autumn. But even gianl-ing gianl-ing this there is no more need of antagonism between them and their neighbors t ban between different regiments reg-iments of the same army. If you want some really pitiful reading, take upSir WalterScott's '-Old Mortality," and see how the Covenanters harassed by their oppressors, snarled and snapped at the hands that, would have aided them, so that, at the last, whatever what-ever advantage might have been gained from armed resistance to Claverhouse and others, was absolutely absolute-ly disregarded and Lost, to them forever. for-ever. If you need furllnr proof of the horrid stupidity of squabblers who, blind to a common danger, insist on triumphs over one another, read Josephusand his account of the fall of Jerusalem. You will concede it to be, in all likelihood one of the most frightful stories in hum in history, where, in sight of a danger that threatened to engulf all in ruin, the sects Hew at each other in unexampled unexampl-ed fury and slew of tlv ir o.vn people until resistance to the foe outside the walls was no longer possible. The abuses of all human rights, the torrents of hurnar- )rJN the wrenching wrench-ing asunder of a'J$ ies by those, who insist on agreement with themselves them-selves make dreary reading: but it is one of the chapters of the human record re-cord and must be read if, in order to appreciate the heights possible in our nature, we tiiustci'...,)prchend the depths to whic- wik. It is so frightfully human to flee persecution and then lav the iron hand on those in turn who do not agree with us (our New England history sadly confirms this) that even though we concede that days of more liberality have come, yet each of us must look within to watch for symptoms symp-toms of llliberality. It is easily nurtured, an 1 Its iniluences spring at once into vigor, if we crit icise this or that worker for good. The world is a great harvest-field, and therein grow by different methods of work the varied crops that keep life in the body of man. The world of thought is equally wide, and Ms crops even more diversified. The world of moral ALL DRUGGISTS (().. fhirnzo. Smirt ..I. t V.i.. or New lork. sn.i effort no one can measure in itsin-lluence, itsin-lluence, and over it and its unit i -farious' activities sits the Lord of the Harvest who, being able to further the efforts of the negro in his corn, the South Sea Islander in his cassava, the Hindoo in his rice, has not His power shortened so that he cannot reap from diversified methods in the doing of good. Do 1 urge an age of loose beliefs? Not by any means. (Jrovv more and more intense in what you believe, if you will, but leave oth -r workers alone, for they are watched by a wiser than thou. Let your test oi';i good man be by his energy in living out bis beliefs, and having found in him the rings of t!ie true metal of good purpose pur-pose th it has brought us onward hitherto, turn that super-abundant I energy that might in other days have i been wasted in convincing him by J force, into exertions to awaken those who sleep, to energize the weak who ; do not believe anvthing and therefore have not hing to work for. First light the enemy outside the 'gates of wholesome useful life, and j t hen - not till then will you need to settle the trilling questions within. Make your life a protest against, selfish sel-fish sloth, and you will in some degree showjust how high human naturecau rise if we do but "bitch our chariots to the stars." Thoiiu'li o'or the veil (if iioi llii'in uizht. The myriad slurs lire Mmij;. Yet eleio' above, to other's silit- The Stiiilhei n Cross is hung. So urns! we feel when question rise Of details greitt or snuill; Tlioujrli othereyes see other skies, Ooil's love is over all. A Cure for Bilious Colic. Resot'rcis, Screven Co., Ga. I have been subject to attacks of bilious colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Choler.1 and Diarrhoea Remedy is 1 he only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when ail other remedies fail. G. I). SiiARi'. For sale by C. J. Peterson. MARTIN AND THE MARE. They Have An -Interesting Time with a Mud-hole at the Depot. Martin, the tailor, and his mare had anot her flare-up last Friday, in which both came to grief in a mud bole near the depot. The history of I he affair as gleaned by the reporter re-porter is as follows: Martin bitched his thoroughbred to his cart and drove down to the depot to get a package of goods. He got, his package and started on the return l rip, when t he mare took a notion that :-!ie wanted to beat, Star Pointer's record as a trotter. Now Mart in is a good churcu member and as such did not sanction the actions of his ambilious nag. And, as be says, lie soon brought her upstanding, upstand-ing, by pulling on one line and wheeling wheel-ing her around, tipping over the cart and thowing the mare down on her side in the mud-hole. Mart in and his package were also deposited in the aforesaid puddle by the over turning of the cart. When seen by the reporter Martin was pretty well plastered over with mud, but otherw ise was not damaged. He is now laying for some Provo spoit wh i wants to buy a trotter for the laces at the coming County Fair. Electric Bitters. Electric Hitters is a medicine suited for any season, but, perhaps more generally gen-erally needed when the languid exhausted ex-hausted feiling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a ionic or alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal billions attacks. N'o medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from malarial poison, lleada,:he, Indigestion, Constipation, Con-stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Hitters, one. and 1. per bottle at Dr. C. J. Peterson's. Rather on the Bum. The Daniels & Craven Electric & Specialty Combination held the boards at the City ballon Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. They played to poor business both nights. The specialty part of there performance was not what it should be, but their performances with the vitescope was fairly well done. The management has considerable capital invested, and it is to be hoped that they will receive better patronage in otlu-r places than they did here. They should give better specialties in the future or else forego them altogether. R. A.Dr kl, FresiJe-it. j H. T. REYNOLDS, Springville Banking Co. SPHINGVILLK, UTAH, OajDitnl Stools. 03O,OOO. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud depot its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Money always on hand for short time loans. Yoti cai) set MMHMBMMaHMMaMaVMaWMialHtl iJoUr Watch CDolen & Are selling To make nunn's BLACK OIL CO. Every man his own horse and cattle doctor. Read what Dr. Nunn's Black Oil is go Horse cut or wounded heals with Nu in's Black Oil. Horse or cow got colic or bloat cured with Noun's Black Oil. ' Horse coughing with distemper cured wit h tVnnn's Black Oil. 'o flies on wounds when you use Nuan's black Oil. You get a veterinary book free when you buy uu b OIL Every stockman sho'uld keep handy Nunn's "Black Oil. ack 2y-VEKY STORE SHOULD HANDLE NUNN'S BLACK Ott. Call on or write Dr. NUNN for any veterinary advice free. The only Black Oil that took u-pri.e at the Fair was NUNN'S BLACK OIL. ljgty C'i it ft Hottle. Address Orders OK. C. U'. Sil'NN, Veterinary Surgeon. 57 W. First South Street, ----- Salt Lake City, Utah. Almtys in yellow rminnns. External Vnr. Ikuare of tlx Suit Lakt piratt! tjv Incorporated: Stock for tale; a yood investment. Are yoU going to puild ? Oall MARK COOK, Lessee, For tll Yard Located at tlie old Cook & E.J.WaFd&Sons, Wholesale and Lamber and Building fdaterial, We also keep in Stock a full line of nmzE-imiErmri's supplies. Consisting of Sections, Frames, Hives, etc. etc Tel. No. 32, Provo, Utah, H. L Cl'WKDiGfi ,0aUal Vice-President. Holds the world's record (or longdistance fast running. by the Burlington's "Vestlbuled Flyer''. It's so regular. Leaves Denver 9:50 p. m. Arrives Omaha 4:05 p. ni. Arrives Peoria 6:45 a. ni. Arrives Chicago 8:L0a. m. Sleepers ehair cars diner. The service to St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis la equally good. Through tickets via the Burlington to all eastern cities are on sale at all R. G. W. ticket offices, or by addressing Yi. F. McMILLAN, General Agent, II, Walker Block, SALT LAKE CITY.-R. CITY.-R. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. A Freight Agt. Gaffery FURNITURE AT COST. room for a on Itincis or Friel Yard, South of Springyillf- Retail Dealer In t |