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Show W.-llhm F. Gibm, Elitor and Maaager- Eiilerwl t the pout olli' t SiirWiirvillo btnh. fur trnniiiiUsion through IIih mutln hh ISOonii-doM mat tor. Issued Every Thursday Morning. 5 TE3.V1S OP 3U3CaiPTION. Oni year, .... $2.00 Six raonthn. .... 1.00 Three month. ' .T5 mmmm The l'rovo Utoniun hns suspended sus-pended publication. Another .Democratic Colin ty organ hns Ihuslv gone to Us reward. Nrxl! . , . Jf public meetings could lie fulled on 'the Bunk corner :it nhout 2 o'clotoii Sunday afternoons after-noons the attendance, would be large tnd ealbusiaalip, Vtyen there ii ftt more business busi-ness to be dope, no dollars to be corralled and no good of any iort to be done - it will be lime to quit adrertising'.. . The last week's edition' of t he Brigbai Bugler g&A.pfTnte'd on book paper, and waOaely.ml bvllisbed with (i)niat rations. "Vfite-up$ vere lrberVL"'. njiJ on the wlrt)lt it was van excellent dvertismeiit for fyighara City. . . An appalling thought in connection con-nection with the eoming war i?, not the number of rTrave inen who willlie doing their duty, but the number w ho will live tliroujjh write "Memoirs" with which to' encumber the literature of' a patriotic nation. Springville is full of stalwart, healthy and probably intelligent and brave j'oung men who orject to joiniiig'H militia company, com-pany, but assert that they are willing to go to the frout when their country calls. They give their protestations the lie when tkey neglect any means of preparing pre-paring themselves for duty, in anticipation of their country's call, 1 V The Stake tabernacle at Prevo was dedicated last Sunday, and the County now has very creditable ussembly hall, though the congregatien on dedication Jay was too large for its accommodations. accom-modations. Springville Saints have contributed very nearly $10,000 to this building, ami having done their duty ty Utah Stake, should now do something towards" getting a larger assembly ball for their own City. If the burden is too heavy for the Saints alone, let it be made public matter and un Opera house built. .By the death of Rev. A. C. 'Todd last week was closed a long and. active career of an admirable American citizen and Christian gentleman. On many points of public policy Mr. Todd was very rauicai in - niu views, BUI ins sincerity always com-'inanded com-'inanded respect. lie was a man Af learning and during along life of activity had used his powers'to the utmost for the advancement of his fellowmen. He had no trait of character so pronounced as to make him a genius, but was a type of a well-balanced well-balanced mentality. He died as he had lived in the harness of duty. . TUE XA TIONA L 0 UA RD. Springville look9 . with more favor on the movement for the organization of a" company of militia this week. The boys and younger men are taking more interest in.it, and enlist ments . are freely. - teingi: Had , more Tliere are a good many reasons why JJthis city should organize and sustain a company of militia. The principal one, of course, is that in case of an emergency a body oC trained soldiers would be ' at the command com-mand of the authorities. The use of the militia to restore order and to protect "property in riots , rArlkl I Kb rm a A t, t I r A I l fc A cnti-(1 ttiiitann of i li f it n ! i tii ii 1 li-U-u-t to la- kxikfd U,ii w till j uisfavor;' many people even going to the extreme of calling, the militia the hireling of the trusts and corporations. This is an extreme view and not warranted i.i the least by facts. The militia never ha-i to interfere inter-fere in a strike where no rioting occurs beyond the power of control of the civil authorities. A striker honestly ami quietly ndeuroring to secure his rights always eoulinues a law-abiding citizen, and property is jnfe in bis bands. The moment be so far forgets himself as to become a rioter he places himell in u dais which by its acts identifies ilaelfua a foe to tho lives and property of the citizens at large, and thereby is likely to come in contact with the militia. If a man intends to ally himself him-self with the enemies of law and order in the Slate, he of course has no ue for the militia, or for any other police or restraining re-straining power, for that matter. Most men are the better for a training at arms and a taste of military discipline. It braces them up mentally, morally and physically. Militia duties are apt to become irksome ut times, but no more so than are the duties of a citizen we're the latter analyzed and the various applications appli-cations noted. A company here would give a tone. to the town which it now lacks. It would be the means of uniting socially at times many people who now so widely separated as to almost forget one another's oxistence. They would be brought more in contact, con-tact, and this would prevent the tendency to extremes so often seen in many towns. The different differ-ent elements would cultivate a feeling of generosity for each other .though better acquaintance, acquaint-ance, growing out of a performance perform-ance of n patriotic and honorable honor-able duty. It has been said that standing armies encourage people to embark em-bark in warfare. May it not be just as truly said of a man, a community or a nation, that by leaving property and lives unprotected it exposes others to the temptation to commit robbery and murder? Another point to consider is this: The militia power of the State is, like far too many other things, becoming centralized at Salt Lake City. The formation of rural companies should be encouraged in order to prevent the militia from becoming identified to closely with exclusively ex-clusively metropolitan institutions. institu-tions. We believe tho men of this eity will rally to the standard of their State and Nation, and will do their duty. What ever indifference in-difference may be shown is probably due to their not being posted. THE PRINTER. The last issue of the Springville Spring-ville Independent auent "county printing" says: A country printer has no rights anyone is bound to respect, any how. He is a pirate, a robber, don't know his business, and a fit subject of suspicion. We regret to say that the Independent's view seems to be the correct one. If we should go te our city merchants and ask them to bid on furnishing us with a sack of flour or a pair of shoes, we would at once be set down as crazy. Yet those same merchants will go to the printers an I ask a bid on a little job of less value than either article named above and will coolly state that they pro-pose pro-pose to let the job to the lowest bidder. An idea seems to prevail pre-vail that it is not neccessary for the printer to have an opportunity oppor-tunity to make a fair profit or even to live. The same idea, only in greater great-er proportion, exists in regard to public printing. Unless figures for eity or county work are placed at a figure which means a dead loss to the printer, who wants to live, there is no chance for a contract. The fault in these cases are, however, how-ever, two-fold, both of the printer and those who desire his service. ' The subject ought to be a fruitful one for the next meeting of the Utah Tress Association. Tin tic Miner. Ufas Never ii But Hood'3 Sarsaparilla Has Oven Ker Permanent Health. " I was a palo, puny, sickly woman, weighing lesa than 90 poutido. I wat never well. I had female troubles and a bad throat trouble. I came across au advertisement ad-vertisement of Hood's KartapariHa and bad faith in the medicine at once. I began talcing it and soon felt belter. I kept on until I was cured. 1 now weigh 103 pounds, and never have any sickness Hood's Barsaparilla will not cure. My blood is pure, complexion good and face free from eruptions." Mrs. Luna Fae-num, Fae-num, Box 116, fiillserove, Rhode Island. Hood's Sarsaparilla Ii the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hnnrt'c Dillc are tasteless, mild, effee-UUUU effee-UUUU a fills twe. AlloruggisU. 26c. "T" W. C.T.D.DepartBient Edited by the Springville Union. Cbauncej M. Depew and the Cigar. Mr. Depew, the well-known orator and railroad president, related the following experience of his victory over the cigar: I used to smoke twenty cigars a day, and continued it until I became worn out. I didn't know what was the matter with me, and physiciaus that I applied to did not mention tobacco. I used to go to bed at two o'clock in the morning, and wake at Ave or six. I had no appetite, and was a dyspeptic. I was in the habit of smoking at my desk, and thought that I derived material assistance in my work from it. After a time I found that I couldn'tdo any work without tobacco. 1 could prepare a brief or argument without tobacco, but still I was harassed by feeling that something was amiss, and the result was not up to the mark. 1 also found that I was incapable of doing any great amount of work, My power of concentration was greatly weakened, and I could not think well without a lighted cigar in my mouth. Now it is perfectly clear that without this power of concentration con-centration a man is incapable of doing many things. It is this which enables him to attend to various and multifarious affairs; to drop one absolutely and take up another and giro it full attention. One day I bought a cigar and was puffing it with a feeliog of pleasure which is only possible to the devotee. I smoked only a few minutesand then took it out of my mouth and looked at it. I said to It: "My friend and bosom companion, you have always been dearer to me far than gold. To you I have ever been devoted, yet you are the cause of all my ills. You have plaved me false. The time has come that we must part." I. gazed sad and longingly at the cigar, then threw it into the street. I had been cen-vinced cen-vinced that tobacco was ruining me. For three months thereafter I underwent the most awful agony. I never expect to suffer more iu this world or the next. I didn't ge to any physician, or endeavor In any way to palljate my sufferings. Possibly a physician might have given rue something to soften the tortures. Neither did I break my vow. I had made up my mind that I must forever for-ever abandon tobaeco r I would be ruined by it. At the end of threje months my longing for it abated. I gained twenty-flve pounds ia weight. I slept well for seven or eight hours every night. I required that amount because of my excessive cerebration. When I don't get it I am liable to rheumatism or sciatica. I have never smoked from that day to this; and while no one knows better than I the pleasures to be derived from tobacco, I am still well content to forget them, knowiug their effect. Evangelical Messenger. No-To-ne for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. II. All anient Notice. A good surrey for silc at bed rock price. Call and examine. A. C. Bikd. Sugar Reet Planting:. Up to the present there has been a little over 2300 acres of sugar beets planted. About 600 acres It Lehl, 400 acres in Salt Lake county and the rest in the southern districts. Those planted first are cmingupand making mak-ing a good showing. Those who have not planted will wait a few days and if we get no rain, will irrigate their land as it is too dry now to cause the seed to germinate. In some Instances where the land will stand it it will be plowed again to bring the moist soil to the top and will then be planted. plant-ed. There are only a few fields that will stand this treatment without drying out. Lehl Hanner. Best Cow. Wjrup. Taunt Co 1 Do It In business Style. Why not apply the saint: rule in the purchase of your railroad ticket that you would in purchasing other commodities? com-modities? If you could buy silk for I he same price you could calico, you would take this silk, wouldn't you. The C. M. & St. P. Hy. is the "silk'-between "silk'-between Omaha and Chicago; that is, if electric lighted, steam heated, solid vestibuled trains of the very latest designs and safety appliances, lunningovera stone ballasted, steel rail track, several miles shorter than any other line, cuts anv figure in the case. Through electric lighted sleepers, sleep-ers, Denver to Chicago. Through tourist cars, San Francisco to Chicago. Chi-cago. We lead, others follow. Give us a trial. For time tables, maps, etc., call on or address, L. L. Downino, Commercial Agent, 212 South, West Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. For Sale Cheap. A good S roomed house and throe-fourth throe-fourth of an acre of ground. Good location. O. T. Fikiei.d. Trees! Plant Trees! I have 5,000 Elm, Ash, and Maple t rees for sale cheap. They are 5 years old. Produce taken in exchange. Wm. M. ROYLAXCK. Springville, Utah. Honoia. The partnership heretofore existing between Watson Houtz and P. K. Houtz has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by P. E. Houtz, who will pay all claims against, and collect col-lect all accounts In favor of said firm. Dated this 6th day of April. 1398. Watsox Houtz. P. E. Houtz. K. 0. T. M. SpringTille Tent No. S meets in regular re-gular review every Tuesday evening at 8:00. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. F. Dunk, Com. Elliot N. Jokdan, It. K. WATSON I,U,ellaCOto HOUTZ' S SOAPS, CANDIES A.KTD CONFECTIONERY. Candies from 15c to 40c per Pound. Toilet Soap 3 bars for 5c. Carbolic Soap 2Tc per box 2 for 45c. A full lineof Crort & Reed's Medicated Soaps always on hand. GALL And See Us at 1st door South of Harrison's Hotel. I pay cash FOR FAT CALVES, FAT CATTLE, FAT HOGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, Etc., Etc. o-: Call at my place :-o HARRY WEBB, SPRINGVILLE UTAII NOTIONS - IT does very well to talk of low p KICKS, because talk is cheap. At :::::; : PEITON'S STORE You will And that LOW PRICES are a reality. We quote a few instances: Japlnese Napkins, per hundred 3"e Men's socks, per pair, from 5c to loo Tooth Picks, per box fl.'ic Plothi's Pino, per do?. 2'4 Orwiitu' Kli'ctric Soap. 7 bars for 2re Celobratod Kajjlo OUsruph pencil 2for 0fc Stationery, per box, from 10c to 8ac Men's 1'nderwesr Reduced as Follows: From 11.25 per ault to 11.00 From $1.00 per suit to 00 Cbllilren'i Underwear, per suit, from 6Tic to 50c Other Articlss in Proportiou. Minor Building. CALL and see the new line ot4 Canned Goods Codfish. Mackeral, Tripe, Pigs Feet and Pickeral. Home-made Bologna, and Sausage Sau-sage every morning. VEAL, PORK AND MUTTON WANTED. Erdman & Son. Cemetery Deeds The Mayor is now prepared to execute deeds to Cemetery lots, upon presentation of Sexton's Sex-ton's certificates. Deeds may be had by calling at the office of Citv Recorder P. K. Houtz. llll : Hotel Boyer, F. J. COVEUT, Mgr. Rates, $1.50 and $2 per day. Free Hack to and from trains. Have a Sample Room and llmue-Uke place for travelling men. :o: SPRINGVILLE, - - - - UTAH. H.G.Wood Tonsorial Artist. All Work Done in the Highest Style of the Art. Comfortable Bathroom Bath-room Attached. Fee 25 cents. .Shop Union Bank SjringTille- G. E. ANDERSON, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, TICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictures conied and piilariorl hv home artists Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any sub- ecis uiKen on ine spot. Keep your Money at Home. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. -ill i If YoU Were acqUaii)iea with our system, you could understand under-stand why we sell the best en's Shoes! M Ladies' Shoes! Childrens Shoes! Cheaper than any other house in the world Ladies' Oxford Ties, Slippers for Dress or Comfort, Ladies' Bike Boots, Men's Bike Shoes, Men's Slippers, Children's Slippers, Baby Shoes, Rubbers for Young and Old. Everyting in the Shoe Tiinn irw- y Moiiey - -Saft Lake Giti). IR. F. DUN JJ, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. All CallB Praffij!!? AiiemM Day or WVL ' Siirci'on K. i. W. K. II. OOlca and Real- deinio wit i t W llriiifliur.-it.. Toli'l)!"1"" cnnnwtlOM. QEO. SMART. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. ''ff!eeand Residence. 1 Mock north t Packard's store. riuxfiviM.K. - - Utah. -Dr. N. II. NELSON-DENTIST NELSON-DENTIST Hocms m me mi Bmidinj. iDp-stursl Produce Taken in Exi'lianfio for Work. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAIT. N. H. PACKARD, Surgeon Dentist, ALL WOltK 01' A RAMTKED. Oflice and Residence. 2 blocks west of Rover Hotel. Springville, Utah. P. E. HOUTZ Sliafling Pen Artist and Sip Writer, pKKijrner and maker of Family Kehords, Birthday and Calling Cards. Etc. SPRINGVILLE UTAII. James caffkey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. P. K. Thurman. E. A. Wedgwood Thurman & Wedgewood, Attorneys-at-Law. l'rovj CHy, - Utah Every conceivable Style and Shape. If you want to Save Mone Send for : Our Booklet; It will Explain Everything. Sent Free for the Asking. Baek - ShoeiHts, 0-j |