Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume], February 10, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1902-1919

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
If
l 8 GOODWIN'S WEEKLY
H E '
M ATTRACTIVE DESIGN
H ) Is an important part of our successful trade
H 'I i In sterling silver.
H It is better tl i sale-talk and personal
i" I Influence and tra pies our competition.
I Our designs are exclusive, beautiful and
reasonable,
H SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
I Do it Now
H Order your Coal and
H I avoid a possible shortage
H Hiawatha
H - Rock Springs
l All Coal
IVERS-RYAN COAL CO.
H! Bell Phones: 420 Office, 494 Yds. 103 East 2nd So.
f "
I ASK FOR
I Letup's St Louis
I Beer
I J FALSTAFF and
Hi EXTRA PALE
H f It is sold everywhere and is the most
H popular beer on the market today.
H As a beverage it is unexcelled.
H ' It is absolutely pure.
H For nourishing and building up the sys-
H tern there is no better tonic.
H Try it and you will want more.
H C. H. REILLEY, Distributer
M Phones: Bell 688, Ind. 1485.
M 216-218 So. State Salt Lake City, Utah.
!, ' a
l i, ,1
I j H& Louvre
H The rendezvous of all good liv-
H I ers good food, perfect service
H ! the best of wine and liquors,
I I
H Semloh Hotel
9 Company
tho Virginia-Louise ground south of the Prince
Consolidated.
Increased attention marketwise is bespoken
for the Wasatch mining issues by two announce
ments, one from New York, the other local. Cir
culars received this week from New York declare
that a campaign is being started in behalf of the
Silver King Consolidated at Park City, the Spiro
mine, whose sensational suit against the Silver
King Coalition company has made it a news fea
ture. It is rumored locally that the Alta Consoli
dated, Mr. Tony Jacobson's latest phenomenon at
Alta, is to be listed on the Salt Lake exchange.
Such developments, in conjunction with the mer
ger of the Michigan-Utah company at Alta, should
afford traders a new corner in which to get ac
tion on their money.
FOLLY'S DECISION.
By Bessie L. Russell.
The woman had climbed to the hill-top called
Vision. Breathless, she looked around her as if
expecting some one. The night was crisp and
cold. The fair-haired creature shivered and
looked longingly toward the valley whence she
had come and whither she would fain be return
ing. Men called her name Folly.
"Have you been waiting long?" said one who
evidently had arisen suddenly out of the dark
ness. His name was Wisdom.
"Long! you old duffer! I should say I had.
But why did you wish to see me? Is there any
thing you could impart to one of my build?"
And Folly laughed softly, as was her wont.
"Much," replied Wisdom, "but first you must
, live away from the scintillating lights."
"But that is my atmosphere," said Folly
quickly. "Without it I could not live."
"Yet in it your life will be brief. Would you
not prefer length of days? See see my silver
beard."
The snow-flakes fell fast as he spoke.
"That depends, Oh Wisdom. You are deny
ing yourself all that makes life worth while, that
men may call you wise. Is not that, in itself, a
form of canity?"
Wisdom evaded this thrust and, after the
manner of wise ones, went on with his theme.
"It is the moral law," he said, "that we con
form to that which is good and eschew that
which is harmful. Your way, Folly, is harmful."
"But who made that law?" put In Folly, testily.
"Can I not make a law, as well as another one?"
Wisdom moved his head wearily, as if in pain
at the affront.
"Do, good woman, as I do," he said. "Feed
and clothe the poor, listen to their wrongs, and
rejoice with them in their feeble joys. Surely that
is worth far more than the baubles you strive for
you, in the scintillating lights."
"But the poor don't always want just bread
and meat and cast-off clothes. Sometimes," con
tinued Folly, lightly, "sometimes they want to be
amused, to sing, to dance, to love. All this I can
give them, O Wisdom, and they long and" listen
for my voice."
Wisdom turned wearily away. To convince
tho not-to-be-convinced, was not that the task of
ages?
"Well, Avell," ho said soothingly, "go back if
you will; go back to tho scintillating lights."
Then, half to himself, he muttered meditative
ly, "After all, why should I grieve? She is what
she is. The lights for her, then. And, anyhow,
do not men call her name Folly?" St. Louis
Mirror.
Have you seen Pembroke's new store?
Every Machinery Man
Owes it to his business to in
vestigate our ADVANCE
INFORMATION RE
PORTS. INTER-MOUNTAIN PRESS
CLIPPING BUREAU
9 1 6 Boston Block Salt Lake City
POWERS 8 MARIONEAUX I
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS
O. W. POWERS, THOMAS MARIONEAUX,
J. W. McKINNEY
Top Floor Front, Kearns Bldg.
Bell phone 1850. J
T I
i
The Hotel Utah
uses the celebrated Monarch Mazda Lamps
for all interior lighting.
USE THEM
and obtain the best light and best lamp at
minimum cost.
The Semloh The Maxim The Or
pheum Keith-O'Brien and many others
use the
MONARCH MAZDA.
Phone us our representative will call.
Fairbanks Morse & Co.
PHONE 1088 SALT LAKE CITY
I SALT LAKE ICE CO. I
DISTILLED WATER ICE
PHONE 43 J. C. LYNCH, Manager
Fireproof Storage. Moving Free
Now, Modern Strictly Fireproof Storage Warehouio
Three acres of floor space. Exclusive
for Household Goods. Men to pack and
handle goods who have years of experience.
5Ve do more Moving, Packing and Shipping
than all others In the city combined. Have
the Biggest and Best Vans with Prize-Winning
Horses. ALL, CARTAGE TO WARE
HOUSE AND FOR PAOKING AND SHIP
PING FREE. Goods shipped East and West
half rates.
Handling Household Goods is a Profession With Us
Redman Moving & Storage Co.
PHONES 555
George E Skelton
VIOLIN TUITION
Studio Room S. Board of Trade Bldg.
Announcement
DR. J. F. IRVINE, Dentist,
has recently vacated his office at 310 Judgp
Bldg., and Is now permanently located at
505 Judge Bldg.
Bell Phone 6805.
a