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Show 1AGE TWO THE PROVO POST to overproduction. The distribution of these activities will by that time be, affecting all industrial classes. And .at that time will come up fdr answer the question of whether it is well., to let well enough Consult County Clerk or respective atone or would it be better Jo try experiments. TheDemocratic profor further information 7 Signers gramme, now as always, involves the making of a great experiment the country has found, on more than one occasion, to and SUMMONS. be filled with fearful possibilities of wreck. The tariff plank in the THE PROVO POST Legal Notices Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY At Nos. First West St, Provo, Ttah 22-2- By - -- The POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. one-whi- eh - SUBSCRIPTION year EL 7........ PRICES IN ADVANCE .2.50 Three months Cents D. IIICKS, Editor. C. ,..,..75 N, C. niCKS, Manager. months 1.50One month i ,.25 Cents entered at the Postofflce of Provo City as second-clasmatter according to cam-paig- Bis s Act of Congress, March 3, 1884, OPTIMISM AND PESSIMISM. , . Optimism and pessimism in business are forever playing with each other! ? When one is tip, the other is down, and as the board 'with which they play is nicely balanced, it lakes mt a slight impulse to make the changes in their relative positions jfia the difference between prosperous times and depression involves on either side but a alight departure JVom the ordinary trade necessary to meet the daily . wants of life. , . r The tendency Jii. always toward an equilibrium never exactly - maintained, When optimism rules, overtrading produees the condi tions out of which depression finally comes. . When business is dull and trade and industry possess but a sluggish motion, consumption outruns produclibn and prepares the way for a resumption of work N made neeessary by exhaustion of the surplus. f deto make big trade and short' crops Big harvests tend always pression. Butvenjin excellent crop outlook may not at once dispel the gloom of It is then that the power .of depression! is business The revealed. world is like a man suffering pessimism is from an imagined disease. There nothingTTeally the matter with blm.Biif so long as he things he has a dangerous malady, his depres sion may be as great as if the ailment were genuine.' This seems to be the condition of some parts of the country at this time. AllfTie material factors of business activity arc present. The machinery is ready. But the electric curm.it to put everything has not boon turned on.'-T-he business community lacks the of needed to drive away, the gloom amliinake the optimism spirit world look bright. There, is nevertheless a large volume of business. It is so always, for the people must have food and clothing and shelter. Supplying these ordinary. wants makes trade a rid - keeps- - in a ny-i- tf 1 heiwhe-elsiindustry in motion. But. the situation lacks the slight impulse needed to increase the volume of trade to the small degree Which makes the ' ' difference between dull times and activity. A short time ago one of our local hoostcis told of a man who had come to town to buy a big order of goods, but when lie started out talk that to spend his money he found the air so full he decided that times Were actually too dull to justify - of sa much money jmd soon left fyr home with a small ainountf merchandise and his pockets full of the money he had come to Provo to spend. The merchants directly and the people indirectly were the losers. aid very materially in creating This is an illustration of how-w- e on r own'Twird times depressions; Just as soon as we find business getting dull we loseiio ti me in t ell h ig alien m e r s t lie town is dead. It takes very little time to convert everybody that there is no business, whether there is justification for sueh a conversion or not, and when it once starts it has a worse effect ou a com' munity than an epidemic of smallpox, ' few weeks rethis much cannot In a Jast longer. Fortunately, in Merchants will from the and others turns begin to come. crops. will then be so busy lhat they will not find time to talk about their troubles. The best cure for hypochondria is to occupy the patient's mind with something else. That is what will occur in the near future in the Business world. see-sa- w -- long-continu- , in-mot- ion s', -- -- f , - . - and-busines- - -- - s . ei i TRAGEDY OP THE SUCCESSFUL. ' The very word novel implies novelty or newness, and one has only to consider the short life of the average book of fiction in older to realize how descriptive is the name that has been given that form of 1 iterature. .. --The moderately successful authors are by no means the only ones who succumb to the neglect of the public. Look back over the successful novelist of twenty years, and future how many of them are being read today. Death usually ends the sway of even the most popular novelist.7 As soou as his'output ceases, his popularity Wanes. 1 is books sink gradually into oblivion, being called for occasionally at public libraries but .having no sale. Yet the qualities that made ' them appeal to the reading public must lie still in existence. - - Frank Norriss ease-is-- a good example.. Norriss MeTeanie was hailed as beginning theera of realism in American fiction. IBs other books were even more popular lie wrote for a large audience, and every book was well worth reading. lie had insight and tyle, and everything that would seem to make for permanent, .popularity , iind yei, wJho is reading the works of Frank Norris today f ' Even more remarkable is the ease of Harold Frederic; . His apHis was it wide but was airNiTrris'sf as pot strong.. perhaps, peal books --were splendidly written, ,1ns types werereal, and his ories were strong and engrossing. He was in demand among all the magabest sellers.'5 Yet zines, and his hooks vere always among the ami hi for them are few. calls is books library today, nobody buying Even so popular a novelist as Frank R. Stockton. - whose- humor would seem to he perennial, has been eclipsed' by. time. The list might, be extended indefinitelyr Novelitsts have found it a comparatively easy matter to, gain the topmost rung of. the ladder, but to maintain-thei- r place has been another story, Perhaps it is b. cause the fresh ink of a new' book is irresitabsled New names on lie- title pqges exercise a charm that the old cannot counterbalance. The books that Were proved good a decade ago are forgotten for he tm-- j tried works of the passing hour. In this lies one of the t,iae Bos ! lltertaure the tragedy of the successful. Baltimore platform goes a little farther than any of its predecessors. Mr. Brjan, just interviewed in Chicago, says it was made strong because jtjwfis jntended to strike the keynote of the Democratic The American people have been along this road before now. There are sign posts-- , and even ghastly monuments erected here and there, telling what has been their experince. If, in November, they should fall into a pit, it Will not be for ward of danger signals or fingers pointing the right vay. The red light at the turn of the road shines by day and by nightTand thcreTtsrolLsfandslhe great white ' light which marks the open course. -- i. JELLS ON Provo People Have Found This tg ; Be True. - the waste matter that accumu- alone with her sick mother. y lates. - The weakened kidneys Alice is looks a knock heard, need quick assistance.- - Doatrs i out. see sa shadowy figure, thinks are Pills especially preKidney i jsthe Arizona Kid, a notice pared for sick, weakened kidneys, jit and picture of whom is tacked backs have cured tired, worn-ou- t the wall, gets her fathers upon thousands of such cases. Below door and ad- is found convincing proof from revolver, opens the who has Broncho mits Billy, this locality: a nights lodging. for stopped Mrs. Mary Curtis, First ward. his guns, f Several Aliefwelieves him of Payson, Utah, says-eIn spiff of Ws protestSfibacks and. members of my family have taken and locks into a store-rooDoans KidneyPills with the best him moments later few A door. the of results. 1 am glad to recomu pand Alice, bandits the gallop mend this remedy as I know it is liberates an excellent om for backache and realizing her mistake, his guns, tells who Broncho, gets trouble with the kidney secrAlice to hint that the money is in etions., and that he wili do the store-rooFor sale by all dealers. Price the rest. A moment later the 10 cents. Ci., bandits-- , lead by the Kid, burst Buffalo, New York, sole agents in the door ' and cover Alice! for fhe United States. Weakly she nods toward the store R emember the n a me Doans foqm andj laughing exultantly, and take no other. the gang rush in, only to becon-fronte- d with leveled them, gns Quickly disarming baeks them out the door Tim at gun s point while Alice gazes shinafter him with the love-ligin eves. her ing -- m m Foster-Milbur- n in-h- ht State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Clieney makes oath that All Classified Advertising must he is senior partner of the firm of F. be paid for in advance. . Local Representative Wanted No canvassing oroliciting required. Good iueoine assured. AdRealdress National 1 4 40 Ma e n rd V, Co.t ty building, ,Washington, D. C. Furnished rooms . FOR RENT with modem conveniences, tram 242 " W. sient or peYnmneiit." Fourth North. FOR SALE :S . room brick house! bath, toilet, pantry, closets, sink, lavatory, Corner lot 1x12, barn, .chicken house,fniit, John E. Bott, 209 E. Fourth South, Provo, Utah, 1 . WANTED A good milch cow. E. L. Roberts, 1 Gil S. First East. Provo, Utah. D-JI- J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County- and State afore said, and 'that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of ' L Hall's-Catar- rh Cure. FRANK' J. CHENEY. ' . Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of De' cember, A D., 1886. T Al W. GLEASON, Notary Public. (Seal) Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-palland acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. : Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. . Take Hall'S Family Pills for constipation. - 2 If yQU are a housewife you Cannot CHERRIES at Becslcys YarifC reasonably hope to be healthy or beau- , J19 - tiful by 'washing dishes, sweeping Phone 413 Red 3. -- " . LOST A milch cow. red, white and doing housework all day, .and crawling into bed tired "at" night" You face, ftuilly. Brand (V. li.) must get out into the open air and . - Phone It sunlight. . If. you every day ,FOR SALE Single top buggy.f and keep your stomach and bowels In almost nrnv. $1 10 , value "at . $90. good order by taking Chamberlains Inquire. 340 W. First North. J17 Tablets wfijen, needed, you should both healthy "and beautiful, For During the summer months mothers' sale by all dealers. 204-K- o-t- -- -- bet-er- -- - - moot'- " - - y.-nt- , ! t f , of-sa- le This, action, is brought to recover a Judgment dissolving the ; bonds , of matrimon- y- heretofore - existing between you and the plaintiff, : ELIAS HANSEN,- , Attorney for Plaintiff. Post' Office address, Spanish Fork, Utah. . 1912. 29," June First publication SHERIFFS SALE. Notice Is hereby.glvenr that under and'hy virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the County of Utah, State of Utah, and to me directed and delivered as Sheriff of said County, I have levied on and will on the 18th day of July, 1912, at 11 oclocka. m., of said day, at the front door of the County Uonrt Jlouse, in Provo City. jn said County, offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest and best bid- In the Fourth Judicial District Court, in and, for Utah County, Statu of Utah. . Sarah A, F. May, plaintiff, - vi. Charles D. May, defendant. Sum- ' mons., ' The State of Utah to the said Defendant: You are hereby, summoned to ap-- . pear wRhin twenty-da- ys after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled act'lop; and in case of your failure so to do, Judg-mewill be rendered against you ac- cording' to the demand of - the com has been .filed with the plaint, clerk of said Court This action is brought to recover a Judgment h0 marriage contract hereto fore existing between you ' and " the nt -- -f - plaintiff."' der for cash,-th- e following described MINER & McK NIGHT. property, . Attorneys for Plaintiff. . All of the following described mines, Eureka, Utah. mining claims, and property situate Sumnidns served this 24th day of in Soldier Fork Canyon, Unorganized ' . May, 1912. Mining District, Utah County, Utah, to-wi- t: First publication June t: 27, 1912. 4 Booster. No. 1, "Booster No.H 2." "Booster No.' 3, -- "Booster -- No. 4,' Booster No. V "Booster No. 6, together- - with any and. all amendments thereof as the same are .located and of record In the office- - of the County Recorder of Utah County 7Utahr!" All interest of the mortgagor in and to the "Boston and "Boston No. 2 placer mining claims in the same district, county and state, as the same.is now held under option from D. B. Brinton et al. All Interest of the mortgagor in and to the "September and October t, placer mining claims in the same , county and state-- together with any and all Improvements of every kind and nature now upon said placer mining claims and each of them, Including herein shaft house; refinery, pumplng'8tatIoiTandpbwer house and the machinery therein, including all machinery appliances engines, compressors, pumps, hoists, boilers, tanka, heaters, and all other personal property upon said placer mining claims. Also the following described real t estate In Utah County, Utah, The south half of, the northeast quarter and the south half of the northwest quarter of Section 21, Township 10 South, Range 7 East; Salt Lake Meridian, excepting, however, from the above description the tract of land heretofore conveyed to Harry Haynes Culmer, which said tract is described as being the northwest quarter of Jbe southwest quarter of the northwest ..quarter of Section 21, Township 10 South, Range 7 East Salt Lake Meridian; together with ail improvements upon said last described real estate, and together with the live stock and all personal ' property thereon. v . Also a frame dwelling bouse and office at Tucker, Utah, now rented by the mortgagor. Together with the appurtenances and ,all tights usually had or enjoyed In connection with, the aforesaid property and each and every part and parcel thereof. , To be sold as the property of United States Ozocerite Company, a corporation, ami Salt Lake Hardware Company, a corporation, defendants, and John A. Voorhees, Intervenor, at the suit ot Milton C. Niles and James H. Ball, Trustees, plaintiffs. Terms of sale. Cash. Dated June 26, 1912. ' GEORGE T. JUDD, Sheriff of Utah County. By F. Bachman, Deputy-Sherif- f. placer-minlngclai- dis-tric- -- to-wi- t: e NOTIC.E'OF ASSESSMENT. The Antelope Mining principal" Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting ot the board of dJrectfitSLof The Antelope Mining Company;- - held at Provo, Utah, on the 5th day of June, 1912, an assessment (No. 2) of Mi mill pqr share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to Arnold Dixon, secretary. Farmers and Merchants Bank " building, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which such assessment may remain unpaid on tfie 10th day of August 1912, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public, auction, aBd unless-payment is made before, will be sold on. Satur-day- , hour of 2 .August -- 3L- nt-t- he oclock p.'m. at the Companys office; Farmers and Merchants Bank building, Provo, Utah, to pfty the delinquent assessment, together with the co.-- t of advertising and ' expense of sale! 4 ik Arnold dixon. j Secretary, Provo, First publication July 9, 1912. ', Ut.-fa- . . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , Estate of David L. Evans, deceased. Creditqrs will, present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Goshen, Utah County State of Utah, on or before November 15th, 1912. Dated at Goshen, Utah7 July ' - fib," 1912.r-r- r-j - . NANNIE P. EVANS. . 7 Execut.ix. Alfred L. Booth, Attorney. -.- First publication July 9th, 1912; publication August 6th7l91 2. j.ut y PROPOSALS. of - ... '7 Court . , . - Lumber, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, 7 Lath, Shingles, w K - One (1) In Block . ' A TURN IN THE ROAD. moment is .There concensus of opinion a'queier re ' at the present liable fimaneieis and men at the head of the mercantile World, that tin j country is nmv so largely- increasing the volume of its business ye-- t tivities that a continuance of prosperity throughout all of this ' can.be confidently forecasted. That this will continue into next yearj 4 and through several succeeding years, can not be doubled. Supplies iu nearly all lines have been reduced, arid auo.ther good crop v mi-- fob' lowing several gone before, will warrant liberal buying by jobbers and trailers in practically all lines. t By the time November is readied the country will be enjoying ai business ae.iwty. on a safe margin of profit which will not again lead; - to-w- it: Provo,. Utah, July, 19:2. Sealed bids will be received by thtv RATES EAST County Clerk of Utah County,, until 12 oclock noon Wednesday, July 31, dates May 18th to 1912, for the building 'of a reinfotced via SALT LAKE concrete' bridge, span forty feet, flat Agent for particutop girder. Plans and specificanons are an file in the office of the County Surveyor. ,' , The County reserves the .right to reject any or all bids, and to avard the contract as it may deem most ad' vantageous. Bidders must deposit a, certified PORTLAND CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS AND HARD WALL check of .seven, hundred dollars BUILDERS PLASTERS, HARDYARE, WIRE AND SLAT ($700.00), shuuid guaranteeing that, . FENCE, NATIONAL FIELD AND HOG FENCE.. be be.awarded the rontracL.her ill enter into contract within five drs. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL First publication' June, 2.7, 191?. for the building complete ieiJ bridge, and that he will "furnish the SHERIFFS SALE. County a satisfactory surety boni iu Jn the District Court' of the Fourth tber sum of .two- - thousand dof.vur Etc!, Judicial District of (he State of Utah, (2000.00). J MILL WORK A SPECIALTY FRANK WENTZ. ip and for Utah County. j Utah Coun P.O.Box 488. Surveyor Springville Banking Company, a y Phones No. 20 and 40! First 11, 1912; ki.at publiratton vs. July plaintiff,' corporation, Springville Office and Yard opposte R. Depot. ! .. Theatre Company, a corporation, and publication Aug. 1, 1912. PROVO, UTAH. a .r i.. Jobq.S, Grpcshfck, .defendants. . t rK HUm fAxati Tablet "SheriffS Sale To be Sold at Sher- rot fore. , of l ovtng children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. EXCURSION When given prompt attention at this time serious, (rouble' may be avoided. Various sale Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diar5th September rhoea Remedy can always be defended ROUTE. See upon. For sale by all dealers.lars - one-hai- Twenty (2b) In the District Court of the Fourth Springvllle, in Springville City Survey Judicial District of the State of Utah, of Building Lots, situated in Section in and foiyUtah County. 32, Township 7 South, Range 3 East, Cora Doyle, plaintifff vS.- Oscar J, Salt Lake Meridian In Utah County, State, of Utah, together with all apDoyle, defendant Summons. ! . ; thereunto belonging or In purtenances The State or Utah to the said DeIn Sud-idenl- - 1912, at the front door of the County Court House in Provo City, Utah County, Utah, at the hour of 2 oclock p. m., alLlhe title,. interest and claim of .the defendants of. Ip and to the following described real property, The West f (fit) 0f ;Dot anywise Appertaining. , fendant: . r Cash,:;lawful money tosummoned You are horby appear of the United States. within twenty "days after service of 1 Dated at Provo City, UtahrJune 27; this summons upon you, if served 1912within the county in which this action GEORGE T. JUDD, , is brought; otherwise within thirty Sheriff, Utah Cpunty, Utah. TONIGHT AND MONDAY days after service, and defend the AT THE PRINCESS above entitled action f and In case of By F. Bachman, Deputy Sheriff. J. AV. N Whitecotton, Attorney, for your fajlure so to do. Judgment will Plaintiff Jim Mathews, express agent m be rendered against you according to First publication Juue 27, 1912.' Red Roek, Arizona, and his daugh- the demand of the complaint, which ter Alicer are watching anxiously has been filed with the clerk of said SUMMONS. over the bedside of Mrs. Mathews, who is very ill. An express box The .strain of overwork tells on of money is now left by the stage the weakened kidneys more quick Matthews is ordered to and ly than on any other organ of the Arizona it over night.-Th- e guard body. The hurry and worry' of who a has notorious bandit, business nleuTThe heavy liftin Kid, followed- - the stage and watched and stooping of workmen, the wo- where they left the box, now galmens 'household cares, tend to to the rendezvous of his baek lops wear! Weaken and injure the kidtells them of the easy chance pals, neys until they can no Longer to rob the office and they start at filter. the, poison from the. blood e Meanwhile,-Alichas Sent and the whole body suffers from jonce. her father for a doctor and is all 7-- -- n. iffs sale on the' 18th day of July; |