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Show QEO. SMART. 11. D. Physician and Surgeon. ' "ftlcoand Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store, t pitmsTntK, - - Dtah. il -k L lyK. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0H. , All Calls Promptly Attended Dar cr Knit.: Baj-seon R. O. W. U. R. Office and Rei-.i-tance wlti J. W Hrhi;h;irst. Telephone cnunoctloim. 'J.J I .'1 , . . Dr. N. H. NELSON DENTIST Boom at Wi. Cartel's Eesit-EEce. p-stahsl Produce Taken In Exchange for Work. SPRING V1LLE - - - UTAH. IS. R. Tburmaa. i E. A. Wedgvood Thurman & Wedge wood, Attorneys-at-Law. ProvoClty, - - Utali 1 - James caffbey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terras apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. 39 Send Five cents I in a t i in nc t, if i beautiful but- JButtonl ton with nicture in five colors of 94 the world fain ous "Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. Address B. L. Wi.vchell, V. P., d. a g. u'y Denver, Colo. WALKER, I Geo. E. Johnson. Prop. 2 European Plan. Rooms with Steam Heat, 50c to 11.50. $10. to $:$0 per month. L Restaurant is First Class. 2 Silt Likz City. WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AM) ACT Ive Kentli'incn or Indies to travel for iesponsilile. established ho iso In I'tuii. lontlily fGE and cxpensi s. r.isition steady. Jerenee. Emlo!v ;'U' add.- -.ssed stamp -d nrplopi. Tie Ihnnmlm '.. Jv, 1', Chtt tyo mu Answer Any Qiiestion You may Ask It. Standard American Annual. PRICE GENTS RjaJy Jan. U iS98, On All Neivs Stands. J Ji ,1 .4 ,t , J Jt&ji Larger, Better, More Complete Than Ever. r"Tb mot! widely sold Annual Recf nc Book and Political Manual putlisbid. THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, Nw York. Loop The bopM Almanac Encyclopedia Encyclopedia WHAT PAT1KXCS IS. It Is a God-Like Gift of Being Able to Endure Trouble Calmly. By Lady Cook, nee Tennessee Claflln. Patience is an excellent virtue, and one of Uiobe most ditlicult to acquire. Woman possesses it in a far greater degree than man, and this has been one of her compensations fur lung ages of servitude. It was necessary to her to endure or die, and she has learnt to endure. Yet in the face of all the ditlUuities and Dials which beset us through life, the wrongs and Injuries, the diseases and disappointments disappoint-ments which ure incidental to all, patience is essential to everyone, irrespective of sex. We admire courage always, but seldom admire passive fortitude. Jiut courage may b-j a mere animal instinct, and usually is, whereas patience is ahigh intellectual intel-lectual quality, and is the fruit of reason or religion. Chaucer wrote in his "Persones Tale"', 'The Philosophers Philoso-phers sayth that patience is the virtue vir-tue that sufTereth debonairly aH the outrages of advorsitee, and every wicked work." What armour, then, can be so effectual against the disasters disas-ters of Fate as this God-like gift of enduring calmly? The fretful, fussy individual is contemptible con-temptible to others and a misery to himself. Whenever a woman is destitute des-titute of this most womanly quality of quiet endurance, nature or education educa-tion has robbed her of a distinguishing distinguish-ing virtue of her sex, and she becomes one of those sour and querulous creatures that are able todrireany man from house and home unless he has the patience of Job. Its cultivation, cultiva-tion, therefore, Is of primary importance, import-ance, and should begin at the earliest stage of life. But when we sec how young infants are permitted by the indulgence of foolish mothers to defy them and their nurses, to struggle and scream and kick in paroxysms of passion whenever they are thwarted, and habitually disobey when they become be-come older, we need not wonder that with such a training they should grow up without self-control and be subject to criminal outbursts. So long as parents neglect their duties to their offspring, so long will wretchedness wretch-edness and vice roll on, and many a man whose evil passions control him would be tempted, if he knew all, to curse the irrational fondness of the mother who bore him. The origin of our word denotes its meaning: "Patiens"', suffering, or learning, that is to say, calmly. We have lost the old English verb "to patient", which was in vogue down to Shakespeare's time. "Patient yourself, your-self, Madam," saysTitus Andronicus Ours is a sterling, solid word, which has sustained its signification for aes, and has seen good service in the life of humanity. The martyrs for philosophy and religion, to say nothing noth-ing of others, gave notable examples of its meaning when they cheerfully endured all the agonies that tyrannous tyran-nous intolerance could inflict upon them. "The virtue of the best pagans," says Lecky in "History of European Morals," "was perhaps of as high an order as that of the best Christians." And the patience of Pagan philosophers under persecution persecu-tion was no way inferior to that of the followers of the Cross. Both have proved thousands of times over how sublimely men and women can suffer and die when sustained by this noblest of virtues. "Pound the body of Anaxarchus for thou dost not pound his soul," was said to the tyrant of Cyprus by the philosopher when bra. ed alive in a stone mortar with iron hammers to satisfy a mean re-revcuge. re-revcuge. "Follow God,'' was one of the most frequently repeated of Platonic Pla-tonic maxims. "A God (what God I know not) dwells in every good man," said Epictetus. And Marcus Aurc-lius Aurc-lius adds, "Offer to the God that is in thee a manly being, a citizen, a soldier sold-ier at his post, ready to depart from life as soon as the trumpet sounds." Another teaching of the Stoics was "the duty of the most absolute and unquestioning obedience to the decrees de-crees of Providence.'' "To weep, to groan, is to rebel," said Seneca. "To fear, to grieve, to be angry, Is to be a deserter," said Aurelius. "Remember," "Remem-ber," wrote Epictetus, himself a cripple, "that you are but an actor, acting whatever part the Master has ordained. If he wishes you to represent repre-sent a poor man. do so heartily; if a cripple, or a magistrate, or a private man, In each case act your part with honor God does not keep a good man in prosperity. He tries, He strengthens him, He prepares hirn for Himself." When Anaxagoras, the preceptor of Socrates, Pericles, Euripides, Eurip-ides, and many other famous pupils, was condemned to death becausa of scientific research, he ridiculed the sentence, and said it hud long been pronounced upon him by nature. He refused to have his corpse borne to his own country, for, said he, "the road that leads to the other side of the grave is as long from one place as the other." Nor were these mere precepts, pre-cepts, for he, like numbers of the Stoics and Epicureans, had renounced wealth and honors for practical philosophy. phil-osophy. Epicurus himself taught that "all good and all evil consist in feeling, and what is death but the rlDY 23 50 imSm& DRUGGISTS I BOAT T'TPr V flTTIT) IHHrrm to &i set eeeruuff lr-ation. f aKarcts are th Ideal Uu QUJUUOlLLll UUnilOiUIiuU tir. ificr pie ana oootiei Tree. Id. mkklib Ktitiii privation of feeling?" And Cicero declared that "all virtue is in action." The proper study of a wise man," said a great modern philosopher, "is nut how to die, but how to live There is no subject on which the sage will think less than death." When Antonius Pius was dying, and the tribune asked him for the password afthe nitrht, the Emperor replied, "Aequaniruitas!" (patience!) Action, feeling, and resignation, form the three components of the worthiest life, but the crown of all is patience: to know how to endure and how to wait; to render the mind superior to all accidents of time or place. The imagination of the most imaginative race never conceived anything any-thing grander than the lonely Titan chained to Mount Caucasus with an eagle from year to year ever gnawing his vital organs. Beaten by tempests tem-pests and chilled by the eternal snows, he lifted his eyes and voice in calm defiance of his unjust persecutor; and patiently awaited the hour of his de-liverauce. de-liverauce. lie stands to-day, In the records of Pagan genius, as a giant type of mortal endurance. But if we turn our eyes to Calvary, in the reign 9f Tiberius, we perceive a still grander and more human example. He wh had renounced all things from His love of huaianity, Whose whole life had been spent in innocence and benelicence and the highest exercise of patience, condemned for blasphemy by the impure lips of those He wished to save, hangs bleeding on the Cross. But in that hour of supreme torture, II is patience rose above His pain. "Father," he cried, "forgive them, for they know not what they do.1' If you want to subscribe for or send remittances to the Salt Lako Tribune, Tri-bune, do so through their local agent, E. . Jordan. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Entate of Jacob tloutz, deceased: "' The ifri-derslK'iied ifri-derslK'iied will sell ut public; auct ion the fol-lowinz fol-lowinz described real estate, to w it: Benlmiintr '0 chains west of t he center of Section 21 In Township 7 South, Kango 3 east. Salt Lake Meridian; riinniiiir thence west II Jl'iIi chains, thence north 1 decree, west 13-201 h chains, thonce south 89 degrees, east 2 Sti chains, thence sout.ii 1.SS chains, thence south W decrees 45 niin.. east 6 sttlh chains, thence south .W deg. l. mln., east 5.51 chains, thence south 80 dejf., west 0.41 chains, thenc south 4.25th chains to place of beginning Area 11 17 100 acres. And also iH-Kinnii.K 11.07 chains west and K 17th chains north of the center of (Section 2S. in Township 7 south of Range 3 east. Salt Lake Meridian; running thence north 5.42 chains, thence west 13.07 chains, thence south 41 deg. 45 niin., east 2.14 chains, thence south 15deg.4.l niin.. east 3V7 chains, thence east D.57 chains to the beginning, containing 5 .Mt-100 .Mt-100 acres. All of said lands s'tuate iu Utah county. L'tah. At 12 o'clock m. Monday, the 7th davof Kcbruarv, A.O. lMttK, at, the front door of the City Mall, in Sprlngville, Utah county, Utah. Terms of sale cash. Dated at Spriusville, tills 13th day of January, Jan-uary, A. 1). 1808. John S. 1!ovk, Administrator. JiOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 3, 18(18. . Notice is hereby given that the following-nained following-nained settler hasliled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will tie made before t'lerk fourth Judicial Court at l'rovo City, t'tah.oii March 5. 18, vl.: John Taylor, ft. K. II7II3 for the S. K. S. E. Sec. 32, and 8. S. W. f4 Sec. 33. Tn. 8 .. R. 3 E. 8. L. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation cultiva-tion of said land, viz; J as. A. lJullcrof Spanish Span-ish Fork, I'tah; Ahmzo Warren, of Spanish Kork. ltah;WlllardVlneent. of Spanish Fork, Utah; Win. II. slandley, of Spanish Fork. 11. M. McGkbw. Register. Estate of Martha Stevenson, Deceased, The undersigned will sell at public auction thueaat two tnirdsof Lot one In Block forty-live forty-live 45) I'lat A. Spriiigviilu survey of building build-ing lots, containing 1114 1-fisnuare rods, situate In Section 33, Township 7 South, Range 3 East, alt Lako Meridian, Utah county. State of Utah. At 12 o'clock M, on Monday, the illsl day of January, 18HS. at the front door of the lute residence of said deceased upon the pierriWes hereinabove dtwri bod In Springville, Utah county, lit ah. Terms of sale Cash. K. (. Havmokd, Administrator of the Estate of Martha Stevenson, deceased. Job Printing Give us your work and be convinced. Job Work Of every description promptly done. Our Work is high-class-Our Prices Medium. THE INDEPENDENT CAIilAimc rlp or rriri.lmt maw mjr natural rendu, tuiiu-i in., i nicero, monireni. tan., or ,ew lurk. Ill The L'ulon Pacific Passes through the best cities and towns In Utah, Wyoming Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, and is the best routs to Denver, Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Sioux City, St Louis, Chicago and all eastern points. The advantages gained by traveling travel-ing via the Union Pacific are Quick Time. Unequaled Service, Magnificent Equipment, Double Dhawing Boom, Pullman Palace Sleepers, Pullman Dining Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars. Pullman Tourist Slepers. For time tables, pamphlets descriptive de-scriptive of the country traversed, rates of fare, or any ot her information-, address E, L. LOMAX, . Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Ned. Subscriptions taken for any book, magazine or paper at publishers' prices by E. N. Jordan, local agent. To Cure Conntlpatlon Fororer. Take t'scarets Candy Cathartic. lOcorJSo. It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Think what it means to be able to go right through from Denver to Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louisto eat when you wish to sleep when you feel like it to smoke when the notion strikes you to live as comfortably and fare hs sumptuously as if you were in the finest hotel on the continent. Yet these are just the things the Burlington's "Vestibuled Flyer" offers. The "Flyer" leaves Denver at 9:50 p. m. Tickets at offices of connecting lines. W. F. McMILLAN, General Agent, 214 S. W. Temple St..O. S. L. Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY U. F. NESLEN, Trav, Pass. & Freight Agt. C E. ANDERSON, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictures copied and enlarged by home artists Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any sub-ects sub-ects taken on the spot. Kp your JMoncy at Home. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Webster's : International; Dictionary Sucrentor (if tlie " VntiltrMgeiV' The One Groat Standard Authority, Ho wrfti-e Hon. h, ,1. I'.rwer, JmUce V. H. bnvtmuo Court. CUmtlard nt ttietl. fl. Oot'I Print;:-if I Oillco, Uie l. H. Niiprmiij i;o in, an in nuu mi- fii-eninCoiirtfl.anituf near-raUtbabuuoolbooki. near-raUtbabuuoolbooki. Warmly Com mended . Ely' I t HiiptnnicD'I'.'U i.r HrlioolA. l'rl- i ilnU.bii'lotlier fr.miCAtoia , aiiiMMt without tiuniMr. Invaluable In lllfl !lmrttnfl, ti,l to tli Wnt'lier. sWioiur, pro- . leuliMinl mail, kill! trlf- . euuuaujr. THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE, It U easy to find th word wanted. It It easy to certain the pronunciation. It Ueasy to trace the growth of a word. It iecaey to learn what a word moans. 1 The Detroit Free Prema mnyat 1 TlMtrnabf1daM1haflloil.Thtfi thtatnniirriunon ttKMo mukluR oonaunl line of a uVtkmnry. f h i Irilflrnitiioiifti ia our old friend ami Biaiid-hT miaMl I C and eipanded to !nfet Uie dtnmivla of our fruwihi i ' whole I in ben niadfi to rttflw I he arirntllVthouKht ( of Uie day, and t)i lutt and lwtnaftof U Iniv 1 t Ultima 1 1 taw uuvt cuuuuitn uie yiuue.- 4iut 11, iam, 1 The Chicago Tlmen-Hernhl any: 1 WphRtar'a IntrnAtlnnnl rilttmt.rv In It. npMW.nl ) fonn iHAlMohnn diiU'orlljr on wllilnir nrrUlmng 1 to our liuiininge hi tli ny of onhorailiY.orthu- ) epy.Mym"loiiv, anil nVflntttnn. Im It tbm M no ( . RUIWiHI. UMnl lrTHt a.htiiMii ..ITnrt .n.1 unuut . 1 UIICH wu u,-ll. H, II. OCT THE BEST. 'Specimen pagtt sent on application to O.AC. MERRIAM CO., Pahllabera, tiprtngneia, eiaaa., v.o.. Do not bn r chmp ronrii it of amin t dltton. Ololen & Gaffery Are selling FURNITURE AT COST. To make room for a E- A.DE&L, President. H. L. CUMMTirQfl, CtwUtr H. T. EEYK0LD8, Tice-Frmisst. Springville Banking Co. 8PRINOVILLE, UTAH. 0txital StooU. on 0,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold u& depot" its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deposits, comp junding qaarterl Iteoer always on hand for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchcll, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug Store, C. I. CHANDALl,, I'ropr. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc.. : ; : East Side of Bank Building, Springville. ONE GIVES RELIEF. Don't Spend a Dollar Medicine until you have tried g)(B)(E)S)(S) You can buy them in Ten Tabules Wa awl It tut op kH7 ttr b If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules At the Druggist's Send Five Cent! to Tin Rifans ChziBcal Compact,- K. te Spruce St., New York, and they will be tent to yon by mail; or 12 cartoni will be mailed (or 4S centi. The chances are tea to one that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you seed. pimmmmtmnmmtiwimmnniK 1 100 Envelopes 1 for 60 cents Or just 20 cents more than they . would cost you elsewhere and iE WITHOUT return card printed 3 on corner. Let us print a trial 3 100 for you.?t!If youluse printed 2 5 envelopes your letters will come back if directed wrong. -CALL AT p The Independent SPRINGVILLE, - - UTAH. 3" PS'uuiiimiiiUiuaiiiiuuaaiiiuauiiail Chemicals. for the paper 5-cent cartoni for Five Cents. aat OFFICE OF- s |