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Show TEE PROVO POST 0 w W w w W w:' I portunity on high-grad-e JANUARY CLEARANCE that All WHY THESE GOODS ARE A T THE TOGGERY CHANGE PLACES WITH US . and you will knew why we must sacrifice the profit and part of the cost to close out all Winter goods. While waiting for the big new stock of goods that is being bought to fill this Store, we are using it to better display these excellent goods, having plenty of room to accommo- THE WEATHER HAS BEEN KIND TO YOU , It has enabled you to save money up to the present, while it necessitated our taking a loss- .- We must take our medicine. -- We Hast Cot , none of these goods shall be carried over. SALE Price lf the Price . So low that all Winter goods will be disposed of now. We cant af. ford to carry them over. THERE WILL BE MORE COLD WEATHER. You will need these goods. - This is your Big Money I Opportunity. -- N w We are the Peopl eyou will eventually trade with if you i are not doing it now. - Mimr "MUST - ....... r- n gn- 8 1 ao o o o o o o o o o o ao o o o o o o o There are some splendid things in. Mens, Ladies and Childrens Sweaters left. " Some sizes we are Sold out of, but those that are left 4. . LESS THAN COST $..00 Ladies Sweaters $3.35 $4.00 Ladies Sweaters $3.50 Ladles Sweaters $2.35 $3.00 Ladies' Sweaters $2.50 Ladies Sweaters $1.65 $1.50 Ladies and Childs Sweaters at 98 $1.25 Ladies and Childs Sweaters $1.00 Ladies and Childs Sweaters, at 85 at . 50 J Ladeis Sport Coats -- - at Cost and Less. - , , wwy () ) x- AT COST AND LESS . ; at Cost and Less. WOOL DRESS GOODS, WOOL ; HOSE, WOOL SKIRTS TO OUR OUT OF TOWN PATRONS WE MAKE THIS ,OFFER?iJli,bttU WILL WRITE TO US OR PHONE 316 AND TELL US WHAT YOU WANT WE WILL SENT) IT TO YOU BY PAR- CEL POST PAID ANYWHERE IN THE FIRST ZONE. . - . I). o . , AT COST AND LESS () , WEST ' , HET -- - t j ROVO, i TWO BIG STORES ON CENTER STREET, kI;t .4 US SHOW YOU. t . r -' (- o r . ' AND 46 WEST Q O 4 O oC)o o CENTER ST. UTAH,, w w W Ww W w Www W "( - , dhti 1 Morgomilo CENTER STREET . land Hundreds, of other .items. t 1 r- ) Winter. Gloves and Wool Hose WE WILL PROVE TO YOU IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH PROVOS REAL BARGAIN STORES 20 to 28 u Mens Wool Lined Duck Coats , Winter wear of all kinds. at cost and less. 4 - Cost and Lessr Blankets and Suits Cl Mens and Boys Underwear Ladies and Childrens Shoes .. 4. O the Bargains we offer in thia January Clearance. We just mention some of them. V a Ladies and Childrens Underwr -- Mackinaws Away Down - We cant tell you in detail all ' BARGAINS & . JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS . . , OF THE MANY BIG O Go you may have for -- OOD-CLIFTO- Sweaters Must Regardless of Cost . date our patrons here while the Big Store is crowded to the extreme. Remember; this is just another department of the pro- : gressive firm- W MERCANTILE CO. This is our over-flodepartment now. We will tell you a very interesting story about this later. . - aaaa a aa a. must go now. Thousands of do! They .sterling quality merchandise to be cleared out at a sacrifice- This is a greatJmoney saving op- wearing apparel at just the time when youneed these goods. ladies Winter Coats at One-Ha- MkJfc4Aakh4afcA4. AAA. A. A ASSt. z ARE DETERMINED VE lars worth of n p&c toes they raise in Idaho. They couldnt get cars enough, to even get University of Utah. He belongs to the Extension Faculty of the big their potato crop to the market, The Utah farmers might be more state institution and isdmown far wide as and an educator of broael TUESDAYS FRIDAYS and Published successful and get the cars Then again, if the state raises plenty of experience. Such a man could take up the wotjjr where the beloved At No. 22 North First West St.. Provo, Utah. Ui t. potatoes we who buy them might to the fifteen cents per Nelson laid it down and, from the record he has made in school work, bushel time, but if we dont have more money than the people had there is little doubt.as to the spccess. that would attend hirh;1 . then jt will not help much. , - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES .lLis.U.otihs!desirtt.of to belittie''the''quarifica- $2.00 Slx Be Yew, strictly in advance. SI. 25 rC : The' Democratic administratfon has of lions brought those of course, who prosperity, seek the do we desire to rush into -might If not paid In advance add 50c per year or 25c for six months to the above. office, nor for are there not more Irish Dividends to be paid this year on the this matter with undue H C HICKS, Editor. N. C. HICKS, Manager. haste, hut we feel that now is the rime for the great industries of the nation than for many years! Does it not show press of the state to review the situation and give expression to the . Entered at the Postoffice of Provo City as second-clasmatter according a prosperous condition of the ountry for the great steel mills of trend of ' to Act of CongreBa. March 3. 1884. We believe that Profssor Beal would public feeling. Pennsylvania-an- d theEastto work only half "of the normal force! the man of the hour and best fill the place made vacant by theprove mesOf course its prosperity, for have not the steel mills turned out THE DEMOCRACY AND THE IRISH DIVIDEND. , enough senger. of death. steel to last the country for the rest of the Wilson administration. AVell, the much heralded prosperity of the Democracy is upon us. A TENDER SPOT FOR OUR DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS. Thn why should they work a lot of high priced men who are daily Timesare good.onecemore. The fult dinner pail is fuller than evrt Naturally our Democratic friends are by no means fond of the tromping from one section to another in search of work that they (with air) and if the prosperity of the. Wilson administration confeed their families. Yet alI.of this is due to the Democratic fact that President Wilson is seeking revenge on Utah, and not being tinues much longer the dinner pail will eontain atmosphere only. As might of bringing prosperity to 'the country. Then the warhorses able to gainsay system seek for excuses with which to it,hey a prelud to what may follow )ater the sugar companies have already coverup the of the party wonder why the average man is satisfied with such a been-foreof idol the of to eut thewages of their employees ten per-ce-nt. shortcomings Our Democracy. Democratic , contempor--ar- y They little of these times of Democratic prosperity. would justify him on what it calls the deal handed to him. That have been forced to notify many of their best and trusted employees very - that their positions are in jeopardy through lack of a market for the A GOOD MAN GONE; WHO CAN FILL THE PLACE? however,' can in no way justify the president for holding upr the enhit the beet. next State of The C. must beet the A. Nelson his to step reward. His tire list of,Utah appointments. Certainly'Utah went product raiser, surely Supeintebdent against Wilson'" as the cut in salaries is always a forerunner to the cut in the price of life was spent in the uplift of humanity and in advancing the cause and so diJ the majority of the people of the United States. In face beets. But the end is not yet, for true to the principle of free trade of education in Utah. He was the father of the high school systems Wilson won only because of a divided- Republican party and not be- the American laborer must eompete with the German and the Russian of the state, and his name will always be linked with the great men of cause the majority wanted him. Utahs industries have been foslaborers, in the fields. Perhaps some of our good Democratic friends Utah and the West. His services to the state cannot be paid for by tered and blessed by .Then why should the people of the protection. are willing to do this in order to prove that the Democratic policy of the salary he received, for he was a ten thousand dollar man and the tfate vote for a free trader who, within a few months after taking a' m. free trade is right, but none 6f them have so expressd themselves as state obtained his services for two thousand, fpt. office so blights the industries of the state that one of them (the her. yet. But then, perhaps, they are waiting for the other fellow to start benefit of Utah,, for he loved sugar industry) gets such a hard blew that on the first of this f ' ' year ' it. But Nelson, beloved as he was, has gone to the place from whence there was a cut of ten per cent in the wages of all salaried men. Cer. Utah especially-shoulno traveler ever returns. Utahs great school system stands without tainly Utah was not with Woodrow expect to be blessed at the hands ' Wilson. Democratic administration, for our Democratic friends have the good a head and the question of his successor is minds in the of Onr contemporary has made another uppermost prophesy, but they really grace to urge the beet farmerto raise hay, grjin and potatoes on their the people; . There are many good men who eould fill the place with lliiiJPtophesiedforileqrge.AtcuTSbut-faile- a farms. Affine Idea; but: where- is the market. The farmers of Idaho dignity and houoiTIIwevef7 manyof tbemlirT80owupi'ed that they miserably to make it good. We agreed witfi him, that Storrs was by tried out the potato, crop last summer and. this winter. their farmsare could not give their services to' the cause. - Nelson came from Sanpete all odds the best man in the Democratic party for the job, but with decorated with many mounds. Underneath thesa mounds may be and we believe that Sanpete can best send Sn6ther son to fill the plsee the. administration affictency didnt count in this ease; m arc found the potato crop? They all have plenty of potatoes for home con- - of him that is gone." There is amandownthere who is well qualified some other eases here in Utah that wont count with Wii, V to show fellow but wanted fill other the what the vacancy. That man is Thomas Beal. lie is a regent at the'on the other cn4f"Think it good potato they tamption, i t here are other eases i, tl ov THEYROVO POST - get-ba- Post Publishing Company ck , Months-atrlcti- y s " . , -- ed has-gon- e - 1 . - i of-the d , -- - . iT A |