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Show THE PROVO POST PAGE TWO I THE PROVO POST : TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS At No. 22' North First West St, Provo, Utah. en-B- S" . n... mu second-clas- imiiiii matter according s ut com-Free-Tra- One Year, strictly In advance. 12.00 Six Months strictly In advance. 1.25 If not paid In advance add 50s per year or 25c for six months to the above. N. C. NICKS, Manager. H. C. HICKS, Editor. Entered at the Postoffice of Provo City as to Act of Congress, March 2, 1884. mm -- -i Post Publishing Company SUBSCRIPTION-RATE- til -- - Published ' est we have ever known, and which is 70 cents per hundred pounds by defeating the Aggies by the Ql Ar-T- T I -- TIIQfjn I Peter38 lower than the price a year ago. 19. to Dnuk lUllIlu Hugh scpre of ' If the reduction of 344 cents per .hundred pounds in the Tariff son, the star and mainstay of the sugar causes a loss of 88V cents on every ton of sugar beets grown local team," is suffering from blood by American farmers,. that los$ alone, runs up into millions of dollarsjpoisoning and wa3 unable to what will the loss to Agjtyican farmers be when we have absolute ter the game. His absence in sugar beginning May 1, 1916! The loss will be so great pletely shattered the team work ..Its Grandmothers as to compel American farmers to stop growing sugar beets. Then of the Aggies and they were un- r Bring Ba :k Coll Lustr to Hi tie 4osses4nflieted upon American farmers by will e run able to get together with up into hundreds of millions of dollars. And the wealthy sugar of effectiveness. That beautiful, even shade o refining .monopolists will get practically what the American 'farmers From the start the B. Y. U. glossy hair can mly he had bj lose. American consumers will benefit little, if at all, Sage Tea ajd for, with beet plfrers were- clearly the masters Jjj is your cha yTat? sugar competition out ot the way, the monopolists can do pretty much of their opponents and there was makes or mars face. W ' as they plaese in fixing prices. eaked an never a doubt as to the final out- - fades, turnsandgras ly, just ai appli-an- d dry, wispy come. They went into the game cation or two of Sulphur e MEEE1Y INSTITUTIONS OF ACCOMMODATIONS Its appe a hundredfold, same vigor that has the with i bohr prepare th el tonic; It seems uneblievable, but it is nevertheless a fact, and shows acterized their work since their youI)oI1t can Ret fro any drug store a 5Q the .entire lack of any sense of justice, but many people regard their first victory over the Aggies three ent bottjQ of yeths Sage Ini Sul- jiL, Theirjdefens weeksjigo rR lo use idyv'ready,,. toitaU'W5es'nas'tnerriih'sHtufions',oTmnibdaTr6n, YhTnTEese e depended rupon to form and during the entire This can superb mail-ordy people have cash to spend it goes to the itral color, thickness houses, first half the Aggies were able to bri?s. b,ack tr hair and! remove but when times are dull, when they are sick or out of work, or Y during score only six points scap itching a,fd falling the season when farmers are not turning their produce into cash, -- In the second half the. visitors dandruff, hair. what do they do! Do they write to the catalogue house and ask for were not so fresh and the Aggies' Everybod Wyeths feage and darkens sp natural-nobod- y Sulphur be crawled up on them a little. . credit! ev aly tha ran tell it Tomorrow night Coach Roberts 8and If they did, Jo you think they Would get it! Not on your life. team ou simpw dampen ipplled. willjplay its final game with aspong soft brush with It and Those concerns must have cash, must Lave it In advance,7must have the. B. Y. C. The B. Y. C. Is re- draw through le hairjaklng one" it before you can ever see the goods you buy. The consumer sends garded as strong on its home floor small st e; by morning the b; disj ipearedj and after his m6ney and then s istdown and waits until the mail-ordhouse but with Roberts men working? as gray anothe applicatlo it becomes beautJ-pear- s gets good add ready to fill his order. But when people want credit they are now.it is predicted that fully glossy, lus- the gama-wJ- l be easy for the Utah abundait. Hedhuist Drug or favors of any kind, they hustle off to their home merchant, very Jtwo stores, sifccessort to Smoot obligingly order what they want, and tell hi mto charge it, expecting county players'alaCe Drug Cos. (Aijv.) him to wait at least fijom one to six months for his T pay. B. Y. U. EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE In buying from your home merchants you deal with neighbors. Bay with goods before you. Pay when you get the goods. Have Chipman Conference April 4, 5, 6T One Bowman- Jones r.f goods delivered free. Return goods if not satisfactory. Build up Greenwood for round trip: Tickets on fare e Owen your home store. Help build up your home town. And make of sale April 1st to 6th,. inclusive. Taylor Lg Maughn Dong' Umit. Ask for tickets via yourself a man worthy of your day and timer- -" Halverson Wamick Salt Lake Route. ' r.gi a 'I B. Y, U. PRACTICALLY Merltol Rheumatism-Powders- . Chtonle 8tomah Trouble Cured. - CINCHES THE TITLE The unusually large sale t of C this Dont wait until you have some ailment caused by poor digestion, Is nothing more discouraging remedy is the best evidence we could There Intercollegiate Standing. biliousness, or by inactive bowels than a dlsorderof the stom- offer you "to prove Its merit. - It - is Won. Lost. "P.C. ach. It chronic which may lead to a serious sickness. not surprising that many made of effective Ingredients, and Is 'is Immediate relief is afforded ,by B. Y. U 1 4 .800 suffer for years with such an ailment guaranteed ' to gfve permanent relief that best corrective an preventive U. of U. We will gladly show 4 2 .666 , when a permanent cure Is within their for rheumatism. i Free-Trad- any-de-g- ree - TWO PERCENT INSPIRATION. Mr. Edisons statement that genius consists of 2 per cent inspira cent perspiration has provoked many brilliant para- tion and 98 need of the 2 per cent inspiration. Without attemptgraphs as to ing to fix the exact proportion of the component parts of genius, it must be agreedi;haPIrrEdison had stated a general truth. The diffa-encin the intellectual endowment of men is, comparatively small, the discrepancy Joeing in application. One who liad observed much declared that the only genius worth having is the genius of industry, The view is practical, for while the percentage of inspiration may not be increased one may profit from exhortations to L e i. James A. Garfield, in addressing a company of eollegeLtudents on aunemorable occasion in their lives, chose Margins for his sub- argued that it was not the 6 feet that made a man tall, but ject. the extra &or 3 inches above the average. lie contended that what was true ofhe physical was also true of the mental. Those who have been thrown into frequent contact with men the world esteems great have often thought of Mr. Garfields observation.' Sometimes the great man appearaso ordinary that the casual acquaintance wonders how he has impeded his personality upon the world. But as he watches and listens, smfcact or solrie word reveals the ion of the extra inches of status above the average of mankind. The same rule runs through" the most tsomtaonplace things of life. The ' average person at a stock show, fruit exhibit or at "any on of products, whether of the hand or of the soil, would find diffi- culty in selecting the products that excel. Only the trained judge is competent to note the little points of excellence jra which awards are made. In clothing the rule applies, the few etftja dollars 4n-cmaking the difference between the ordinary and therst-clas- s suit. Mr. Edison doubtless meant the 2 per cent inspiration of genius as the margin over the normal percentage. If he did, right. Too much stress can not be laid on downright digging, snfybolized by perspiration. There are exceptions, some apparent and somleal. The element of luck, or chanc,e or whatever-i- t may be called, often played a part in the success or failure of men. But it has beerT almost the universal experience of observers that success has been achieved only through following the rules that were stressed by the mother of Thomas A. Edison in the instructions she him before he got a job at the age of 12 as a gave newsboy on the - Grand Trunk Railway. . other-collecti- ost heas I , i i en-nc- char-Lanc- es phur-.Hai- I far-awa- er j I j . er - Act Quickly - - A. O. B- Y. C 2 1 - I , 1 . SeM eewywKf, b bow, 10e ISo. . LOGAN, March 6. 4 4 the formula and explain Its mer.333 reach and may be had for a trifle? you "About one year ago, says P. H. Beck, its to you. Provo Drug Co., local .200 of Wakeless, Mich., I bought a pack- agents. age of -- Chamberlains Tablets, and (Adv.) The BrYT since using thenr'I have FOR SALE Limited amount of basket ball team practically well. I had previously used any num- good Carbon paper; lc per sheet of different medicines, but none cinched the Utah state intercol-lcgiat- e ber of them were of any lasting benefit. tvhile it lasts, in 25 cent lots. Best championship here tonight For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) ' grade. Call this office. y U. , ed -- - HISTORY IS MERELY REPEATING ITSELF. the good' De'mocratswho Naturally bavebeen Democrats from ' 1 birth are very much worried over the outlook for the Wilson admin istration. We cant wonder at, their anxiety,-foconditions 'are certainly such that they are attracting the attention of everybody. The hand writing has once more appeared on the wall and the fal of the democracy is once more in sight. Once more the armies of the unemployed are marching on to Washington. Thousands of factories throughout the United States are tottering. Last fall the crop of failures began to take great jumps and they have been going the pace ever since. The list of unemployed has reached the enormous number of three million. - Even the spring work opening has failed to very materially reduce the number. t The cost of living reached its high water mark last November and since that time it has stayed about even. Early last fall the list of unemployed began- - to .grow in and bounds. Some of great leaps the unemployed were not good workmen but the "great majority' are the men who have really lost their jobs. Twenty years ago a Democratic president occupied the White nouse. A Democrat named Wilson drafted a tariff bill. The next summer the armies of unemployed began their march to Washington. Provo had a visit from these men. Even some of our Democratic friends remember that visit.. That was in 1804, and now again another army" lias started from the coast for Washington. Like the old days, they Are having trouble moving from California, to andtheywill undoubtedly-havget,out about like they did in the old days. Our Democratic friends do not care to admit they are coming, but we had better be prepared for them, for we will get some of them as they to Washingjourney" ' ton: ; Some of our Provo Democrats are up in arms because The Post ' has called attention to some of these trials and tribulations that are foUowing in the wakeof the same old free trade policy. In fact some of them are so worked up over the "matter' they cannot allow the matter to rest and would even argue' o'n'lhe' street corners. They were just that way in the old free trade days'. During the last month $5,000,000.00 worth of manufactured goods came into the. United States. That business would have kept a dozen woolen mills the size of the Provo mills for a period running of twelve months. It would have taken cafe of just twelve times the . - number of American citizens now employed at the Knight Mills for Jiisf one be barely' possible that the American manu- Ha Aa J this trade, but :fcturicrs inclined to believe that We donot claim to be as familiar With the thej workings of the local mills, but we believe that the management could well take caro of its portion of that business? ' Especially if it is, going to continue ,aa long as the free trade policy of the government must blast" this v glorious bation of ours. Is there any wonder our Democratic frends are getting anxious They are beginning to feel what others foresaw. There is a ehangj coming. as it came before and there is need for much worry. ' GREAT LOSS TO AMERICAN FARMERS. Few peopljs realize or sto? to consider what the reduction of 34V, r Tariff n that went into effect A !farCh rcpreson8 newspaper of thb Middle w says that on the basis of our average extraction and mrml e,beCS ,he 34V I0und represents 88 cents per ton -- 4F been h ,h Trift a.UC! eflected m present sugar market, which is the low- - CTT3 . r And Youii Use Them --Always. Quart Bottles . v , il ; I yeafr-.irhia- Tf T.n? Zrt Z at-yo- ur y we-ar- ' e ) A, f . " M es foreirs Booth & Young, Props. well-inform- r1" r m C3 in hoice-Mea- ts, Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds' Weare-sellingeprg- e Washington CoffeelSOc cans for, 75c; 30c cans for 25c. are we can help you save money on. Remember Parcels Post and our pfompt delivery door-Wservice iJht us e payTthe-postag- e on-a- ll orders over five pounds - 4 Half Gallons No. 222 W. Center .ici aJ t9vsrrr s3THK ii Phone 30 iifs-jj- i. - oT. t , fey, v & 'hirxjr--j AshOi sU C? |