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Show Qeo. smart, m. d. Physielan and Surgeon. 'fflcand Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. .'pau riLi.it. - - Utah. DR' F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU3GE0N. ill Calls Praaoily Attended Day or Hii-- larfsoa B. Q. W. R. It. Office and Rnl-atassa Rnl-atassa win J. W. D.'in:h.irai. Teleplioua connections. Dr. N. II. NELSON DENTIST Ions it in. carter's Eesiieace- lOp-staiisl Produce Taken In Exchange for Work. SPBINGV1LLE - - - UTAH. I. It. Tburmao. E. A. Wedgwood Thurman Wedge wood, Attorneys-at-Law. Provo City, - Utali Jakes caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Laka City. For terms apply to I). DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. COALS COAL! 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. Send Five cents In stamps for a beautiful button but-ton with uicture in five colors of the world fam VfVf Vf ff ff V 4 "L Button ous "'Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. Address B. L. Winciieli., V. P., D. 4 g. hy Denver, Colo. V9 I THE WALKER, Geo. E. Johnson. Prop. X -m European PJan. -h 1, nooroi wun Meam neai, one to 11.50. 810. to MO per month. 1 Restaurant is First-Class. f Silt Li'cs City. 0 VIAM KXPKRIINOI. TRAD! MARKS, COPYRIGHTS Aaroa Mndlnf t akatch nd description ma? t let If aaoerutln, fraa, whether an Invention la tottaMr putenubla. Communloatlona triatlr uOdantlaL OldMt weae? forsecurlnf patraU to Amarlca. Wa aara a Washington offlaa. Patau ta takan through Miuio A Co. raoalra apaatal notlea In tha SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, ftaaarilfullr lUuitrated, la ureal circulation of sar aoiaouflfl Journal, akly, tanns 18.00 a raart 11 JO six anontb. Spadman oual'isnd Hahb VOB PATnrrt sent fraa. Addraat MUNN CO., 991 Braadwav, Ntw York. WANTED TRfPTWORTHY AND aCT-Ive aCT-Ive gentlemen or ladies to travel for raaivinalble. established house In Utah. Monthly ME and exptimea. Position steady. Bafarenca. Enclose self addressed stamped BTelepa. TJi DntntnUm Co., Vept, F, "hieaqo Prospectors' Map 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, and calling special attention to several partially developed regions which recently have shown irupoitant uucoverings of gold and copper, now attracting notice no-tice of prospector, Investors and others. For copies of this valuable map address P. A. Wadleioh, G. V. A., Salt Lake City. let Sjip Coal ANflSALOON SENTIMENT. It Is Steadily Growing Throughout the State. The antagonism to the saloon throughout Utah is growing aud bids fair tu become In the near future ; n important factor, especially in the local eleciions. A few days ago, the Democratsof Lehi planted themselves squarely upon the side of absolute prohibition in that town, and now the Republicans of Logan have done virtually vir-tually the same thing as to their city. In other parts of the Slate, action of a similar character is helot; taken. I All these tilings point to the fact that , the anti-saloon sentiment is getting stronger and is not conlliied to either of the great political parties. The friends of temperance should encourage en-courage overy move looking toward breaking up of the power of the liquor interest in the affairs of city, count v and State. Tile liquor power is in every instance used to lower the standard of morals in the community, to increase crime, to increase poverty and to destroy the s mis of men and women. Ljt the friends of temperance temper-ance begin to concentrate their efforts ef-forts an l the day is not far distant when we shall show this grand y;iung State entirely freed from the curse of intoxicating liquors. We print in another column, an article taken from the Deseret News, in regard to 'Prohibition in Logan." It shows that the Sews will favor the anti-saloon anti-saloon efforts. Its support will be of great value all over, the State. Read the article and ponder it well. The News tells us that a few years ago in Logan, before the division on partv lines the people of Logan presented a petition to the council asking for absolute ab-solute prohibition. Another petition peti-tion was presented at the same time which asked for the licensing of the saloons. "The number of those favoring fav-oring absolute prohibition was forty to each one who favored licensing saloons."' sa-loons."' That fact showed that it was not a party question and ought not to be made one. The people of each locality should, without regard to party, favor those who are endenvor-idg endenvor-idg to redeem Utah from the curse of the liquor traffic. We heartily join the Deseret News in its opposition to bringing party politics into this matter mat-ter and in its favoring the suppression to the vice. We most cordially join also with the Democrats of Lehi and with the Republicans of Logan, in their efforts on the same line. Ogden Commonwealth. SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS. by "nemo." rcoprlghted hy Dawe & Tabor. 1 To Voters, III: Firmly do we believe be-lieve in the national heart, and that its brats arc true with desire for national health and greatness. Just as we have confidence in the depth and purity of the great ocean, though perhaps only a few muddy wavelets come pear our feet along the beach; so do we look in faith down through the troubled surface of political life to the great body in whom we trust. We must believe in ourselves, in our possible glory, in our destiny as a republic, in the peaceful development of self-government by self-governing hosts, for can we not detect in our very geograi hy the tracings of a mighty purpose, and in our history can we not hear the actual foot-fall of the Almighty? Without faith in yourself you individually will become a weakling and a non-entity; without faith Id our nation, a weakening element ele-ment in its life-blood. When belief perishes, we perish; for the belief of the heirt moldeth the outer life. When the vision of heights uuattained still stretches before us, happy are we as a nation. Out of obscurity comes a voice to your ear pleading for "faith, more faith!:" Rut we are ia profound danger. From striving parties and conflicting ideas? No, a thousand times: Parties are balance wheels, arid parties are safety valves. Speaking broadly, the party with as idea, when in is always conservative because of the watchfulness watch-fulness of the party that Is out. The party out is ever restless for change and urgent to make it; though when power is placed in its hands, it immediately im-mediately develops car efulness because be-cause it is brought face to face with burdens that, are visible only from within. Thus each party is really engaged in paving the way fora tater triumph of the other. This action and re-action In national life, like activity and sleep in the human body, make us steadily progressive. If no unnatural means are used to suppress the expression of the people's thought, this ebbing and flowing of public opinion is as much to be expected ex-pected as the tide of the sea. And In the ebb and flow is health, for no party ever can or ever will gather into Its ranks all the good and wise ancLupright. In danger from leaders? No; leaders lead-ers are natural. Men gather more eagerly around an idea with a man back of It, than they do around a mere thought standing by itself. At heart we are all hero-worshipers; we cling to those who embody our ANDY B1 mmm" ax an 2Si 50 IltlrtT IITPT V f TTIPIlTFFn aaycaaeof coaAioatioq. Curareta arf thi Idud Uis i nDJULiUlLbl UUMlnnlliuV (,. nerrr crip or tripc.bat rause eaaj aatural remit, ktmi iila aad booklet free. Ad. STEELING KSMEDT CO., f hicno, Maatrral. Can.. orlSen York. til l thought. May the Weigher of Nations Na-tions raise up more standard bearers; We need not doubt He will, for hitherto the seed-time and harvest of great-hearts and great-souls have not failed us. THE LEADER. Where shall we And the man to guide (he state. Like skillful mariner 'lio know.-, the seas. The rooks, the shoals, -and steers his ship with ease. Past dangers that are looming near and great. Or like an ambushed foe, in silence will; Who holds his constant crew in duly hound. Nor spares himself to keep his vessel sound. Hut meets Willi eipial mind uneijiial fate? A leader such as this must he a man Honest in purpose, pure in life and thought. Free from more party rule; in danger's hour, Strong to put forth and furnish all he can Kor others' good; not willing to he bought liy any love of wealth, or praise, or pow er. Yet there is poison in the veins of the body politic. It threatens the liberty for which our fathers fought fought. It leads us to fear the suppression of the public fluctuation of thought that puts each party on its guard. It may precipitate again the conflict that watered our birthplace birth-place with blood when men demanded demand-ed their right to be represented. That poison is Rossism. Think for a moment what things bosses set out to accomplish and you will realize how abhorrent such people are to the American instinct. A boss has no genuine political beliefs; he will as gladly deal with the boss of a different differ-ent stamp, as he will listen to his own helpers. Unlike leaders who are called forth by the compelling voice of a people who recognize meiit, bosses are cunning users of fortuitous circumstances. Placed in some temporary tem-porary position of power, the boss plots to make his hold permanent and panders to the lowest instincts of greed ingathering around him cringing cring-ing sycophants ready to do his will. A boss will sit down months lie Tore a campaign and plot while men of upright up-right thought are all unsuspicious. His followers will '"tlx up" primaries, rush through "slates" unbroken, 'pack" conventions and so make our glorious heritage of free and unbiassed un-biassed voting a mere farce and a mockery. Not necessarily himself holding publice ollice, the boss places public, men under such obligations to himself that they yield him unquestioning un-questioning obedience. Oilices will be filled by him with greedy men who divide with him the spoils, for the sake of his continued maintenance of them in their positions. These aie they who have made the stock-gamb ling of our Senate a possibility, a shame aud a scandal to the nation. These are they who have degraded jjuuuiu uimi togo inio inenignways of public life test a man's probity of character more than to the full. These arc they who have affrighted good men, and before whom voters are dumb, like sheep before shearers These are they who sell legislation to highest bidders until all law-making is coming under the ban of suspicion. These are they in short who are more dangerous than nihilists; who are driving us forward to a national outburst. out-burst. "The people" are slow to anger; but the day of reckoning with perverted justice, and purloined privileges is bound to come unless we right wrongs, and that right speedily. The difference between a honorable courageousgenerul and a blood-thirsty bandit chief, is the difference be tween a trusted leader aud a self-seeking self-seeking boss. Compare Lincoln's solemn recognition of the horror of the burden which was upon him, which marred his face with seams, which bowed his herculean frame, compare that with the flippant misuse mis-use of money, of steam, of electricity, of unv or every thing, by the modem boss not only to avoid doing, but actually to undo the people's will. The pinnacle of undying respect, North and South, belong to one: the fearful blackness of a nation's frown must rest on the other. How to Core Rillou Colic. I suffered for weeks with colic and pains in my stomach caused by biliousness and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. 1 have since recommended it to a good many people. Mrs. F. llutler, Falrhaven, Conn. Persons who are subject to bilious colic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold by C. J. Peterson. CATHARTIC "" Alt DRUGGISTS i SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Cakiuk Reynold ao Ad.iilme Molkn Kdilors. High schools! High schools! Thais what we waul!!! The total enrollment of pupils in the Public School inmbered 820. Tim students of different grades were engaged during tins latter part of the week in preparing bulges for the display Friday afternoon, which was pronounced a perfect success. The colors of the Aliiiui Association are Lavender and White; of the Class of "OS" Red and (iold and the school colors Red and White. A competition for an original song praising the school colors, is open to all. Monday l it we were visited by Principal Frlahson of Mapleton and Professor Forbes and other teachers of American Folk. In the afternoon the eighth grade had the pleasure of listening to an acc unit of a trip from lloslon to Calcutta and return by Professor Foilx s. At :i:!iO the school met in the assembly room and were addressed by the visitors who spoke very highly of the discipline and marching. School was dismissed Tuesday on account of election. Many golden opportunities of gaining gain-ing knowledge and strengthening ai.d expanding the intellect are neglectfd and thrown aside by the young people of today. Win? Because they surrounded by so many facilities for improving themselves that they fail to appreciate any of them. Opportunities Oppor-tunities are lying open before every young person in the land Reeking to encourage him on to the end of the walk of life but they see them not; their feet are so accustomed to stumbling stum-bling over obstacles which they do not see because they walk blindly in the course which they pursue in ignorance ig-norance aud absent inindedness that the golden npportunties are passed as if they were stones. Elucation cannot can-not be purchased with money nor can it be gained with so little effort that any one who places any value upon the development of the human mind can a (Turd to waste even the sl.ghtest chance which may present ilself. Friends, right here is an excellent ex-cellent opporluniny of improving your mind, tin; voice of Elucation is loudly loud-ly clamoring for consideration by the neglected youth. So, dear friends, let us think of the precious advantages advan-tages we have and embrace them. "The worst cold I ever had In my life was cured by Chamberlain's C.Miglt Remedy," writes W. 11. Norton, Nor-ton, of Sutter Creek. Cal. "This cold left me with a cough and 1 was expectorating ex-pectorating all the time. The Remedy cured me, and I want all of my friends when troubled with, a cough or cold to use it,.forit will do them good." Sold by C. J. PetMjga. Literary Society Program. The following program will rendered ren-dered next Friday evening by the members of the Hungerford Literary and Debating society: Song by the Society Debate, "Resolved, that capital punishment tends to diminish crime, ' Allirinat ive. K. N. Jordan and Jesse Strang: Negative, Goorge Drury and Milan Crandall. Song, by Miss Ella W. Jordan. History of Alaska by Win. F. Gib son. Recitation by Miss Pearl Daley. Reading by Miss Mary Nelson, Duet by Misses Gates and Nielson. Running sores, indolunt ulcers and similar troubles, even though of many year's standing, may be cured by using Du Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes, strengthens and heals. It is the great pile cure. Peterson's Drug Store. C E. ANDERSON, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all nl.es, Pictures copied and enlarged by home artists Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any subjects sub-jects taken on the spot. Fcep your Money at Home. SPRING VILLE, UTAH. E. J. Wand & Sons, Wholesale and ItumbeF and Building JUater ial, We also keep in Stock a full line of IlI3I3-33kL3IIIi3I'II!Il.S SXJI7rXjI3I!J3. Consisting of Sections, Frames, Hives, etc. etc Tel. No. H2. Provo, Utar, This book will be of great value to Bible students nnd all interested in the doctrines of tlio gospel gos-pel as taught by the apostles and early VICTORY OVKK THE 1 mil Christians. For sale at Whitehead's Drug store. Trice 25 cents. R- A.DIaL, Fresident. B.-L CUMMIXOa ,0hie H. T. REYNOLDS, Yioe-f resident. Springville Banking Co. SPRINftVILLK, UTAH. 0ipltctl Stools. 900,000. Transacts a general banking,business. Exchange bought and sold aud depo its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deiwsits, compounding quarterly Money always on hand for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche!!, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug C L,. CHAXDAIvl,, lr-.J)f. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; : East Side of Bank Building, Springville. CDolen & Gaffe py Are selling fp FURNITURE AT COST. To make room for a pmitmmmmmtmimimmmi'mg 100 Envelopes J I for 60 cents JIT Or just 20 cents more than they li would cost you elsewhere and -m WITHOUT return card printed 3 fz on corner. Let us print a trial 100 for you. If you use printed envelopes your letters will come back if directed wrong. CALL AT OFFICE OF 5 The Independent B SPRINGVILLE, - UTAH. fuuuuiuuuu.uiuuuuumuiuuiliuif Retail Dealer in His Image NUM1SER Chemicals. Store, AM Hafflfi |
