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Show T!u):-c s'i'.all payments on Subscription Subscrip-tion arc very much appreciated. , . , .. .. ., . ..j. .. s,; -v -i ! ii'. '."HHr11'" h" 1 """" a f: Bey Tires Here J ! No War Tax I I GCODYEARS at Old-Time Prices j ! ; Come here for your tires. I sell Goodyears i : j the world's best tires the tires which outsell any i ether. And they sell at before war prices. J L " Don't pay advances. Every dollar you pay above j Goodyear prices is wasted. I The Goodyear people by quick action bought ; I up most of the stock of fine rubber abroad when others ; 1 vci-2 not buying. They bought at summer prices, i i Chip after ship is now bringing it over. I ' Co Goodyear tires are now being made of the same j "grade of rubber as ever. And we sell them to you at j June prices. ! i ; It is needless today to pay more. I : You get in them the No-Rim-Cut feature, found I i"i Goodyear tires alone. r You get the "On-Air" cure to save blow-outs a R I ! costly cure used by no other maker. : ! You get the Goodyear patent way for combating y j ! the loose tread danger. I i And you get the ideal anti-skid the Goodyear yf i ! All-Yeather tread. ;-1 s ' All these exclusive features, the best tires built, I 1 -i-r- old-time prices if you come to me. N : Earnest Draper ; Mt. rieasant, Utah J .... ;..v.-fi--i?-:'i-a 1;..- 3Eor.GE m,iss ix "dishaeli" at the SALT LAKE THEATRE COXFEREXCE WEEK The appearance of George Arliss and his company, under the management manage-ment of the Liebler Company, in Louis E. Parker's famous comedy "Disraeli," at the Salt Lake Theatre during Conference Week., beginning Monday, October 5th, promises to be one of the most important and interesting inter-esting engagements of the season. Benjamin Disraeli, a personality, who in his day shone witn dazzling brilliancy, is the subject of Mr. Parker's Par-ker's play. Long one of the most remarkable re-markable figures of Europe, as a statesman his political achievements secured him the premiership, while his literary gifts won him a place among English men of letters a.d "his art secured for him entree to the most brilliant circles of the old world. This Disraeli was a character whose qualities might well appeal to the dramatist. Mr. Parke shows us the immortal "Dizzy," as both his friends and enemies called him, at the zenith of his career. Woven into the action of the piece is the diplomatic battle for the control of the Suez Canal, which Disraeli conducted and won for England single handed. No one could be made to realize the importance impor-tance of preventing the control of the Canal from falling into unfriendly unfriend-ly hands; the bank of England refused re-fused to aid him in his project, a':d only by going to the Jews for money and by astutely forestalling all move made by his opponents, did be co -i-plete a task, the fruits of wich were soon realized. All this in the play sereves merely as a background for a love story encouraged and fostered by Disrael with the same cunniig with which he bent political tools to serve his purposes. In general, Disraeli's Dis-raeli's tactics in furthering the voting vot-ing of the Lady Clarissa-by Viscount Deeford, are much Che same as those of Richelieu in regard to the Chevalier Cheva-lier Mauprat and Julie in Lylou's famous play. Before the contemplated contem-plated match is consummated, Lis-j raeli makes the young aristocrat porve himself a man. Mr. Parker might never have written writ-ten his now famous play had not the only actor been available whose art, technique and personality fitted its titular role. It was the personality of Mr. Arliss, too, that determined the period of Disraeli's life to be dealt with in the play. In writing the comedy for Mr. Arliss, it is the bland, quizzical Machivelli of the Conservative Party, the Disraeli of later life, that is dealt with. The production of "Disraeli" is said to be elaborate scenically, particularly par-ticularly the brilliant last act, which represents the Reception Hall in Downing Street just before the presentation pre-sentation of the Queen. The costumes cos-tumes of the period the early seventies) seven-ties) lend the play attractive pictorial pic-torial qualities. Mr. Arliss has presented "Disraeli" 3ver 1500 times, which includes one year's run in New York, six months in Chicago and six months in Boston. Mr. Arliss' company includes Li-aita Li-aita Lacelles, Florence Arliss, Margaret Mar-garet Dale, Leila Repton, Lilla Campbell, Camp-bell, Vincent Sternrcyd, Henry Carvel, Car-vel, Charles Marbury, Arthur Eldred, St. Clair Mayficld and, others. ' There will be matinees on Wednes- 1 Jay and Saturday. The management J' of the Salt Lake Theatre announce s that reservations for seats may be made by mail or telephone. advt. ; COX FEREXCE EXCLUSION'S Via 1). & II. G. R. R. One single fare for the round trip to Salt Lake and return October 1st to 9th inclusive, final limit Oct. 15th. S H 1 ' A ' I I BIG BATTLES ' ' 8 : 1 The big battleship is better managed than the little rowboat ; j O that upsets on the pond O " II t& The big corporation is better able to serve the public than the EJ little company C O ft y Your Company handles the telephone needs of three million H O people right here in these seven mountain states j PI It handles over a million telephone messages every day of the 0 vear M The present war in Europe is a war of waste and distraction y O , 0 P Bigger battles for peace are being fought here in the United M II States O 3 Battles for good-will, prosperity and fair dealing W O U p r:i The Mountain States Telephone and p O Telegraph Company "The Corporation Different" 0 a . Board and Room at B. F. Lovell's. For Printing of Quality and Satisfaction Sat-isfaction call on the Pyramid. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Ferns and Floral Designs. Send to Lehi Floral Co. Lehi, Utah. LOST Crank for an automobile. Finder return to this office and get a reward. Good Folding Bed For Sale Cheap. Apply to Mrs. H. C. Merz. House wiring at lowest prices. Let us figure on your job. Wall & Tygerson. I lowers for all occasions at Phone EIGHT-O, where the flowers grow. Provo Greenhouse, Provo, Utah. FOR SALE RED pine and black Balsum plank at $25.00 per M. Also inch lumber at $20.00 per M. Slabs at 10 cents each. James Monsen. For Sale Fresh gentle milk cows; also good 3 Vi wagon. J. W. Truscott Mt. Pleasant, Utah. FOR SALE 6 head of fine horses. $400.00 if taken immediately. O. F. Peel, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. The Brigham Young University, Provo will begin its 39th Academic Year, Thursday, October 6th. Thursday Thurs-day will be devoted to registration of students. Class work will commence com-mence Friday morning, October 9th. Catalogues will be furnished on application. advt. How's This? s We c8 One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh CfesJ caanot be cured by Hall's " Cs&nfi Cere. F.3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. t Sto UDderelned. have known F. J. X039 tor the last 16 years, and believe Maa perfectly honorable In all business traoBBetiona and financially able to cany J ft a obligations made by his firm. fJATiOXAL BANK OF COMMERCE. ... Toledo, O. ESWb Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, eetlng directly upon the blood and mu-cot mu-cot enrfaees of the eystem. Testimonials fpat free. Price 7B cents per bottle. Sold oy all Drussrlots. k Bull Family Pills for constipation. RS.SILS0N "SJEP o" MOUNT IEASANT COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK DIRECTORS . Ferdinand .Ericksen, Rasmus Anderson, Andrew Madsen ,OIof Roseitlof, Swen O. Nielson, A. C. Wall Both cheeks and savings accounts are respectfully solicited. All customers will receive courteous treatment, and their business our prompt attention. . Drafts drawn on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. People sending money through the mails should secure drafts, this being the cheapest and safest way of transmitting transmit-ting money. Banking hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Four Per Cent. Ingres! Per Annum Allowed on Saving, Veposit,. Payable Scm,-Annually. Scm,-Annually. ..... Municipal and School Bond, Bought and Sola ERICKSEN MEAT and GROCERY CO Choicest Meats, - Freshest Groceries , In Stock Always j ' All fruits and early vegetables in season. Equipment thoroughly up to date. Patronage of the public solicited i A. Merz & Co. (MA fWi MtPleasan. ut. fm , |