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Show y . '-J r , , :;fy - 1 - VOL. 7. NO. 40. SFRINGVILLE.'UTAII, THURSDAY, MAY 2G, 1898. PRICE- $2.00 TER YEAR. DEATH'S DOIXUN. Ben Wing of Mapleton, and tarda Crandall the Victim. Hen Wing, of Mapleton, died last Saturday morning ut 7 o'clock, of pneumonia, after an illness of only fire days. Mr. Winn's wife died three weeks ajfo of the same disease, and strange to say, they both took sick on the same day of the week, liy his death three small children are left f.4therlt. Uenjamin Franklin Wing was born in Springville, on the 20th of Xovombcr, 18ti9. Funeral services were held at the Mapleton meeting hOine Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. tAKDA CRANDALL. Uarda Crandall, daughter of Mr. aDd Mrs. E. M. Crandall of Eureka, died iu that city last Saturday morning morn-ing at I o'clock. The cause of death was inflamatioo of the brain. She was born May 21st, 19I, and was nearly seven years of age. Her remains re-mains were brought to this city for interment, and were laid to rest in the Evergreen cemetery. Funeral services were held here on Sunday at 1 o'clock. II U S (i EROFU I) COM M ENCE.U E T. Will Take I'lace this Tear on Thursday, Thurs-day, June 2nd. The Commencement exercises of the Hur.gerford Academy will be held Thursday evening, June 2nd, in the Presbyterian Chapel, where graduating grad-uating class of "93 will receive their diplomas, and the following interesting interest-ing program will be rendered: Music, Organ Solo Miss Plimpton. Prayer. Music Quartette. Oration, "Dutch Struggle for Liberty" Lib-erty" George Mose Patrick Dougall. Music, Solo-W. R. Dougall. Oration, "Englands Greatest Deliverer" De-liverer" Milan Lucien Crandall. D Music Quartette. Address Dr. 11. G. McNicce, of Sheldon-Jackson College, Salt Lake, on "Popular Mistakes .Regarding Higher Education." Music, Duet Miss Dougall, Mr, F. ST. West. Address to Class Rev. G. C. l'atcrson. Presentation of Diplomas. fusic Quartette. Doors will be open at 8 p. ni. and everybody is cordially invited. Rucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, chil-blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. refund-ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. C. J. Peterson, druggist. The Tramp Problem. It has always been considered that nothing was made by the great Creator Crea-tor in vain, that somewhere or somehow some-how each thing created would be seen to hate an important mission to ful-011. ful-011. Whenever the l,tramp" was From Extreme Nervousness, THAT no one remedy can contain the elements necessary to cure all diseases. diseas-es. Is a fact well known to everyone. Dr. Miles' System of Kestorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for Its own purpose. Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 3" Henry St., St. Catherines, Cath-erines, Ontario, writes: "For years I suffered suf-fered from extreme nervousness and annoying annoy-ing constipation, developing into palpitation nd weakness of the heart. I was unable to sleep, suffered much from headache, pain In tny left side, palpitation and a constant feeling of weakness and prostration. I began using Dr. Nile' Nervine, Heart Cure and Kerv and Liver rills and the Antl-Paln Tills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain and headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now restorea to my former good health." Mr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug-filsts drug-filsts nnder a positive guarantee, first boltlc benefits or money refunded. re-funded. Book on diseases dis-eases of the heart and rves f ne. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. lod. IK Mile1 4 pR.emediesI k- Restore i Health Royal makoa the food pure, wholesome and delicto. POWDER Absolute! Pure ftOYAL MKifta rowon co., new vomt. brought up in contradiction of this popular theory, it was claimed that he was a reserve elemeut to be used in times of war, that he might take the place of men who could not be easily spared from their business or their famlies, and that much sorrow and mourning would be avoided by seuding this class of people to war to receive the enemy's bullets. This explanation appeared to be entirely satisfactory and the tramp clement was endured until the time for the performance of his part f the contract should arrive. Well, it has arrived and the tramp has failed to realize the expectations of the theorists. theo-rists. He still basks in the sunshine, or as much of it as he can get, and begs at our kitchen, while the useful and respectable citizen receives the enemy's bullets as of yore. The tramp problem is still involved. Box Elder County News. The '-festive" tramp has again paid Payson a visit. It appears that this is a good field for this element as they usually make quite an extended stay in ur midst. They know where they are well treated, and just so long as we feed them, so long will they visit us. If they were taken in charge and put to work, the roads would be a good place Tor them to" work out their time picking up the rocks which are scattered so profusely on them, their calls would not be so frequemt or so long after the administering of a few doses of his prescription. Payson Header. To Cure A Cold in (he Day. Take Laxative ISroino Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. Price 2ft cents. White Paper was Scarce. The Springvillc Independent editor edi-tor feeds the flames of war by using pink' paper and running fiery editorial editor-ial utterances next pare reading matter. mat-ter. Denver Post. The Springvillc Independent's last issue came to us printed on beautiful pink paper, The Independent is one of the best weekly papers published in Utah. Long live the lndepend Piute Pitneer. Wo-To-nae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco haMt cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. II. All druggists THE MAI) DOU BUGABOO. Scientists Insist That Tere is no Such Thin? as "Hydrophobia." In the June Ladied Home Journal, Edward W. Bok writes on "Th I5ug-aboo I5ug-aboo of the Mad Dog," quoting a number of authorities to show that thore is no such disease as "hydrophobia" "hydro-phobia" and inquiring if "it is not time therefore, in view of these indisputable in-disputable facts, that wo should give ourselves a little mere freedom from this bugabo )jtf hc mad dog? What the newspapers so essentially report as cases of 'hldrophobia' are iu reality, nothing mort or less than instances of people who have been bitten by dogs and frightened into hysterical conditions in which they involuntarily involuntar-ily reproduce all the supposed symptoms symp-toms of 'hydrophobia.' It Is a pity that our newspaper editors cannot have a more careful regard for the feelings of women during the summer sum-mer months and agree to suppress the reports of cases supposed to be 'hydrophobia 'hydro-phobia They make the public mind nervous, and do more to spread the silly notion of a belief in 'hydrophobia' 'hydro-phobia' that anything else. Women have had their feelings played upon long enough by this foolish notion of 'hydrophobia,' and enough unnecessary unnec-essary suffering has been inflicted upon the dog, who is often killed for nothing but a popular fallacy. It Is high time that common-sense should rule; that wc should believe the fact that there is no such thing as 'hydro phobia,' and rid ourselves of this bug- abo of the mad dog," SPKIXUYILLE NETS IT. County Convention of School Trustees Will be Held Here, June 11. A communication from the office of Cjunty Superintendent of Schools Ilrown gives the information that the convention which will nominate a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools will be held in this city on June 11. Primaries are tobeheldou the 4th of June. The communication says: "At a meeting of the School Boards of Utah County held at Provo City In the Parker School House May 21, 1893, the question of the manner in which the County Superintendent should be nominated was discussed. A circular cir-cular letter from State Superintendent Superinten-dent Dr. J. II. Park was read, suggest ing that the School Board in their respective districts call primary meetings meet-ings aud elect delegates, to meet ith delegates from other districts and there make suitable nominations. "The following resolution was pre sented by J. I!. Gaddie of Lehl and carried unanimously. 'Resolved. That the trustees of the respective districts of Utah Co. calPrueetings for the nomination of delegates to attend a County convention con-vention for the purpose of nominating nominat-ing a person to be voted for as County Superintendent of Schools; thereby taking the matter out of partisian politics. ,.. "It was decided to hold primaries in the respective districts on the 4th of June and the County Convention be held in Springvillc, June 11,1898. "P. E. Brown, Secretary." "It is the Best on Earth." That is what Edwards & Parker, merchants of Plain, Ga., say of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, rheum-atism, lame back, deep seated and muscular pains. Sold by C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. SPAMSH FORK NOTES. A 'ewsy Collection From the Lively Town Down the Line. Judge Dusenbcrry declined to grant a divorce in the case of Hughes vs. Hughes.' M. J. Martell, night watchman for the Co-op, has been sick for the past week with la grippe. Mrs. Theodore Lee is in Chicago, where she went for the purpose of undergoing a delicate surgical operation. opera-tion. The late rains here have been a good thing for the farmers, although some of them think they have been having too much of a goo.l thing. The Alumni society of Spanish Fork will be treated to u lecture by Prof, B. S. Hinckley of the 13. Y. Commercial Commer-cial college, some time in the near future. C. A. Marcuson, the Spanish Fork building contractor, has secured the contract for building the Scotleld school house, which is about a $2,000 piece of work. The four eecleisastical wards of this city held their conference in the pavilion last Sunday. President Itecd Suioot of Provo was present. The attendance at-tendance was large. The Stuttz Theatre Co., which played here last week, received such generous patronage from the citizens here that they continue their engagement engage-ment through this week. Boys, don't forget to attend the ball which will be held at the pavilion on Friday evening, June 3. This ball promises to be the event of the season and all who attend are assured a good time. Miss Shepard of Spanish Fork has been engaged by the school board as assistant to Principal Jenifer, who was retained for another year. Mrs. Ityan will retire from the school room. Tintk Miner. N. McBee, a member of the fctuttz Theatre band, was brought before Justice Jex, Tuesday, to answer to the charge of drunkenness and disturbing dis-turbing the peace. He was fined $.1. lafc Irvine & Mr. Stuttz discharged him at once on Jccount of the affair. S. E. Parker, Sharon, Wis., writes: l have tried De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for itching piles and it always stops them in two minutes. I consider De tV'itt's Witch Hazel Salve the greatest pile cure on the market." Dr. C. J. I'etersou's. f Private Uri Stewart of Co. I, of Torrcy's Bough Bid ;is, writes to bis parents from Ft. Russell. Wyo., and states that he and all the other Utah boys are iu the best of health and Spirits. Private Fred Dart of the same company has also written to a friend In this city conveying the same news. SPIXSTEUS Br'CAUSE HEROINES. Many Women Barken Their Own Lives to Brighten tiie Lives of Others. 4"The consciousuess of seeing her own charms reflected in a niau's eye is something which appeals to every woman," writes Edward W. Bok of 'iThey Who Never Were Brides" in toe June Ladies' Home Journal, "Nothing else ever makes her so proud and so happy in exactly the same way. But that consciousness is not always for expression; sometimes it is a thing for one's Inner self, ta be enjoyed at the time and to live over in the years to come. No; Women do not wilfully turn away from their own happiness. But they do sometimes darken their own lives to make brighter the lives of others who may be close or dependent upon them, Some higher and fundamental fundament-al duty sometimes calls, loftier motives mo-tives sometimes quiet the deepest heart-longings, a find-given task sometimes points a woman in the opposite direction to her own Instincts. In-stincts. There is such a thing not known to the young, albeit years bring the knowledge as a woman turning away from great happiness to insure the great comfort and happiness of others, choosing their comfort as her life-work. Men doit ftp and then. But women oftener do it. Memories take the place of realities, and those Memories sweat and tender, many women wo-men are living to-day. They have neverbeen brides. But they might have been. Atone time in their lives the necessity of choice came to them. Prayerfully and tearfully, aud vet resolutely, they made the choice. Today they are not wives simplj because be-cause they arc heroines, And who will say which is the greater?" Tbat Lame Back can be rured with Dr. Miles1 NEKVE PLASTER. Only 25c. WOUBS OF WISDOM. A Thin and Pale Local Paper Indicates the Same Sort of Town. We observe that the Wasatch Wave serves notice on the business men of Wasatch county, Utah, that they must do the square thing in the way of advertising in the home paper, or the Wave will quit the Held. Any community that is too poor, too niggardly, or so lacking in enterprise that It fails to support at least one local paper is too insignificant for the rest of the world to notice, and especially es-pecially wh n it comes to the investing invest-ing of capital. Where a newspaper man cannot live, nothing can live (Jila monsters, sage brush, cactus and Arapahoe Indians not excepted. Business men tell the advertising man that do one reads his paper; that an advertisement ir. it would not be seen and therefore would be a dead loss to the advertiser. But let the editor publish two and a half lines in the most obscure part of his paper reflecting upon the business Arm in question, or upon its advertising manager in person, and those few words stand out before the world, iu the opinion of the said offended parties, like a bonfire on a hill top at midnight. The local newspaper is to a community what a letter is to an Sons, 1-5: OSS 90 Stop and Consider If you do you will do your trading at Jas. Whitehead's Store, where you always get good value for your money. A full stock of nice fresh groceries always on hand. Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche)!, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug O. I,. CMANOAU, Propr, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Urushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : ; : East Side of Bank Building, Springville. R. A. DEAL, President. H. T. REYNOLDS, Springville 9PKINQVILLE, UTAH. Oaipitrvl 13 tools. 030,000. .Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought aud sold aud (lopo its received subject to check. Four per cent Interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually. Money always on hand for short time loans. (Dolen & Gaffney Are selling ' FURNITURE AT COST. To make Sell for Cash We sell 7 MONARCH, DEFIANCE, .CRESCENT and STERLING BICYCLES; STUDEBAKER WAGONS, BUGGIES. Wm. 3VI- .-. - --I' I . Individual. It is the most delicate thermometer of the general character and prosperity of the locality in which it is published. A shabby, dirty, cheap and careless letter reveals re-veals its writer in a way that can bo neither hidden nor denied. A newspaper news-paper with a half-starved appearance prpves beyond dispute that the community com-munity nf which it is the advance agent, is In the same condition. A place that cannot alTord to support a Carpet Waqfc - Cents, a,t Centre St., Provo. X. lil Chemicals. Store; H. L. CUMMIEGS, Cashier Vice-President, Banking Co. room for a ...'i-. i i And get your business on a CASH BASIS and your storekeeper store-keeper friends will be much more pleased to see you. You can buy to better advantage with monny in your pocket. I will pay you cash for your Fruits, Grains, Seeds, Eggs, and other farm products. Let us see you about it. Rovlanoe . '.A . . ..' L1 I -UliJM newspaper is on a par with the man who cannot afford to support hi9 family. It is to be hoped that the Wave will continue to live, and occasionally add a layer of fat on the evidently lean ribs of the editor. We also might remark that business men of all kinds and degrees may ponder over the above with profit both to themselves and to newspaper In general. Mining uiul Industrial Iie porter, Denver, Colo. i |