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Show .fj PAGE TWO THE-PROV- POST O given by a resident of Provo adds of tone more to "the many-case- s bewhich are Home Endorsement Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY" and SATURDAY Kiding published auont Doajis At Nob. First West St, Provo, Utah " Such. Proof as This Should Read Pills. it, ney Second TBy 7Thr Any Provo Citizen. South .Street Provo, Utah says; The public endorsement of .1 It gives me pleasure to recomis the best proof that mend Doans Kidney Pills. They citizen SUBSCRIPTION. PRICES IN ADVANCE- a.. ... , can be produced. "None better, have been. used in my family and 2 50 Three months Obb year Cents none stronger can be bad. When have proved, very ..effective, EL C. HICKS, Editor. man comes forward and te.tj. know that this remedy will cure N. C, HICKS, Manager, s ties' to bis address- joackaelie aiuTother annoying symfclx months 77.7 ; ..25 Cents es bis friends and 7.7 1.50One month voh ptoms of kidney trouble neighbors, Entered at the Fosfcofflce ot Provo City as second-clasmatter according to Act of Congress, March ,3, 1884. . may be sure he is thoroughly 7 For sale by convinced or lie would not d so.l,-)-() - cents. Co THE ELECTORS OBLIGATION. Telling ones experience when ij, Buffalo, New York, sole agents is for the public good is au act vf for the United States. ;y There ought to he no doubt about the vote of a presidential clet-- " pprl-ciated. (indness that should b Remember the name Doans r. Under the wise and democratic custom which has prevailed al--The following statement and take no other. most from jt he beginning of the republic, the elector is required to east his vote for. the candidates named by the national convention of f e i s .me rely a v eh ic e - the party which, selected. him iurllmt duty for the expression of the washes of that party. Jt is true that under the letter of the constitution he lias the right to .east his vote for whomsoever he pleases, but no ejector has yet had the hardihood to vote for any man for hr re candidate of the, party which the elector was chosen to represent. " That candidate may be persona fly repugnaut to the elector the elector, between the time of his state convention and the generaPeleetion, may have radically changed his political views; yet he is morally obligated to cast his ballot for the nominee of the party which appointed him its voting agent. He has no personal choice in the matter, No elector since the present nominating system was established has ever claimed to have, or has ever exercised, the right 7f choice." Tim peculiar conditions of the present campaign have brought this question to the front, practically for- - the first time. Republican .electors in some of the states were named at conventions held prior number of these electors tJu the national convention at Chicago. were, and are, ardent supporters of Mr. Roosevelt, and soine of them, 7 it is reported, have determined to east theirballots forjheir favorite, regardless of the action of the Chicago convention, holding that the nomination of .Mr. Taft was obtained by unfair methods and fhere-'foraccording to their viewpoint, not binding upon them. This is not the place to consider the differences of opiuion-a- s tojlu honesty oMrTafts. nominatinnr-Tb-e point js this; .These electors were named by Republican conventions.- - They are electors pFtlie RepulP liean party alone. Mr. Taft is the nominee of the National Republican Convention. No matter what one may think about the methods ' of his nomination, the simple" fact "remains that he is" the Republican candidate for president, and the ONLY Republican candidate. Mr. Roosevelt may be nominated for president, but he will not be the candidate of the Republican' party. His party will bear some other name. The Republican electors, as private individuals. Have the right of every. American citizen to think and to vole, a sthey please, -- but in their official capacity they are in honor bound to east their h allots Ju the electoral .college, for William Howard Taft, ate of the Republican party; THE PROVO POST at Home Endorsed 22-2- Con--vin- I ce JfrAV.-TiffariyrSSS-- POST PUBLISHING1 COMPANY. l.-- E.- al 1 i 4 l .1 fellow-citizen- I ii s , Foster-Milhur- 3 -- ? h 3 n -a- i 1 ,f .1 - president-whoTvas'nur- t . THE PASSION FLOWER A very pretty Comedy from the Edison Studio, shown at the Princess Tuesday and Wednesday, July 23rd and 24th. 1 i gularly-nominate- d - 4 i e, r s - r thc-can- did -- 4 :r THE PURE POOD LAW. : The pure ffod Jaw has been in effect more than five years, a time sufficient to show decided results in correcting evils existing in the manufacture, sale, and transportation of adulterated or misbranded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, liquors for many decades, says Secretary Wilson, interviewed by A. R. Pinci iu Harpers Weekly. The application of its provisions lias been ball consistent promptness and with steady and " vie wtqpreven ting the department's decisions from being reverse; by the courts." hi many eases where an industry in staple products was found faulty by the department-sloprogress could be made settling the contested point, because the manufacturer has the right to be heard, and a hasty verdict part or our unwillingness to manufacturer to the the out might have caused heavy wrongs point o rone whose. process manufacturer dosses upon either an innocent 'needed, as eareful analysis would show, but a minor change i murder "to make the product technically and commercially pure, . . .... fiscal last the of activities the "The year indepartmeurduring" 337 and seizures criminal cluded 325 cases reported for prosecution unadulterated and misbrauded foods and drugs recommended, mak-jn1,162 eases, or 40 per cent of the whole number of eases reported since the food and drugs act went into effect on Jan. 1, 1907. There were 683" cases prosecuted by the United States attorneys, or about 50 per cent oLall the cases brought to judgment up to. June 30.J911. About $16,000 was the amount of fines imposed, and costs were generally assessed against the JefeiidantsjtUhough even the. right o to had to be upheld by the supreme court. " w -- on-ou- r g -- . A New York show , .. - - - FOR THE; MAIN EVENTS girl ran away and married "a millionaire and t didnt tell the press agents Such an jayersight can be. explained only .'on the ground that the poor girl Ivas temporarily deranged by the ' - .. j V ' . ' . . , . JL - T MOTOk MCES- - BICYCLE RACES 1 identification for inebriates has -- been suggested. Isnt it a whole lot easiefto identify the average inebriate by bis ! wobbly footprints than. by Finger-prin- -- t finger-prints- Political tastes change, and ther? is no longer any opportunity for the sign painter to make good side money painting igspn " ' campaign transparencies. . South Africa won tlie 'Marathon, but the world will still believe that General'DeWets cross country record will never be broken by , anyone from that land. 4 I COME TO PROVO FOR PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION j The Biggest Parade Ever Seen in Provo At any rate Mr. Lorfitier stuck tq his seat well enough to have - -- -' a brand of glue named iu his honor. . - The easiest way for a doctorto achieve popularity long, vacations' for "alt Ids patients. star? h to'preseribe . It is a good plan to break ones habits Espeeially the habit of saying ones. Shall Panama' bethe forty-nintif Alaska can beat it to the flag. is on all occasionally,1--say- asks an exchange, " , the way the girls are dressed Some- people are averse, But silence, after all, is best The next styles may be worse- .- ' 4 Folders for Particulars General Admission to Races dtt is TTrito 3 - Railroads-S- ee . ' . - 25c ' . ! |