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Show THE PROVO POST aOE TWO W 'w fiD & O w w VvfwwwwMr,iVHWfWvWvvvWyVWvw www o o Q O O O O liWllffl QjJ O TO BE OFFERED ALU DAY 19 to 23 per cent have frequent headache. Many KEEP THE CHURCH OUT OF POLITICS. Our contemporary has entered a protest of the children of whom inquiry was made assume issue that headache, earache and other ailments were against atf article which appeared in the last make lie perfectly natural things, and evinced surprise that of this paper under a the assertion that the chances are one to a hun- hnyone should be curious inthe matter. As a result of the study made, Dr. Hoag was dred that the article was written by the editor of have led to believe that from 12 to 14 per cent of the this paper. If Jhis were true it jvould not been signedin the manner it was The country school children suffer from earaehe, and not would be Herald big that 4 per cent have discharging eais. Adenoids, editor of the taking very chances, according to his own assertion, in putting earache discharging ears, deafness, are the prim-clpaailments in the order of their frequency. up a wager, and while we are not necessarily so 5 per cent of the children do not hear him he information to desires, or Four the give obliged he what is going on,' and are thereforeirequently we are willing to bet him, any sum over $5.00 is cares to name that the editor of The Post did not considered stupid when their to. referred medical lack of the communication write the caye proper ' Of course, the ruralfeaeher does not have a A communication which expresses an opinion contrary to the one expressed in the article in the physician readily accpsxble in case of emergency, last issue of, this paper is being published else- but must for this vreason be his own medical - The Post. Both of these where in this issue-- of the editor this office ancl articles were brought to . Everymral school teacher should know asked to publish them. Both were published and enougtKabout children's diseases to discover by the views expressedtherein may or may not meet their outward signs the comnjori contagious dis-with the approval of the editor The Post, Both Msesdefectiveteeth, enlarged tonsils, -- adenoids and incorrect vision, and should insist that such gentlemen are entitled to be heard. to of desire TheRUst It is not necessarHyJhe ailments be given immediate attention! enter any church into politics. SenatorSmoot is -- o o- himself of political again.stnis capable defending CHIEF JUSTICE W. M. McCARTY. ' enemies, and do it in a gentlerphnly manner at As the months go by and fall appnqaches, one that which is more than hk assailants (including is attracted by the talk of candidates for the varthe Provo Herald) havebren capable of doing. ious offices, state and county, to be filled at the Mr. Smoot has behn attacked by his political November election. Among the offices to enemies in Utah frbm every angle, and those who coming be filled is one of Justice of the Supreme Court, have made thyir malicious attempts to slander his as a successor- - to HonlWilliam M. CcCarty, the character hlnre not in the past regarded it as present chief justice, must be chosen at that elecbringingthe church into politics to refer to him tion. Judge McCarty is a candidate to succeec with the hope of appealing to as the 'Apostle and his friends are already advocating the anti-- ormom sentiment, whereverjt could be himself, te. cause his' 'in various' parts of Judge found. These enemies of Mr. Smoots are not so had a long and varied experience on has McCarty scrupulous about bringing the church into politics the bench, comparatively speakings He is a nawhere it serves thei repurpose best to slander even son ofUtah and a man who is in thorough tive his church. sympathy with the aims and aspirations of the Among those slanderers the Provo Ileralc because people with whom' he is a fellow-citizetook its part. We have in mind their non-d- e he is one of them, and always has been, anc plume articles by Ole Olson, which were written knows every industry of the state because of ns with a view of upon the yaried experience in life, and his service on the church. v bench has brought him in touch with them from In the past Mr, Smoot has been made the po that standpoint, and also in close contact with all Iitieal butt for many of thoscTwhose motives were of citizens. Judge McCarty was the proseclasses deeper than to injure him. T heylha vFa ssail ec of the second territoriandistriet him from every standpoint with the hope of cast- cuting attorney and also prosecuting attorney (Beaver county) ing reflections upon his church, and we question for Sevier county.' He was elected Judge of the the. sincerity of the Rev. Betts, whose attack our Sixth District Court of Utah in the fall of 1895, contemporary so readily published. office on the first of January following, It would no doubt please Mr, Smoot and his taking next term, for four years, and in 1902 constituents' if his enemies would keep his church was elected Justice nf thejSupreme Court and reout of politics, .but when we see them using it to elected in 1908. serve them wherever an opportunity presents itJudge McCarty has eminently th'e qualitiesof self we shall not fail lo advise our patrons of the the jurist an "ability to listen patiently to both facts. sides of the argument, even where the merits seem JWe regret the controversy has arisen, but since the enemies of the senior senatorhave so all with one side, a willingness to do much tedious him-aned branded him work in order to arrive at a proper decision, and d to young as a disgrace to the people he represents, we are a remarkable spirit of old and at the which makes it a practitioners bar, forcedTo deny their falsehoods. to him. He before does not pleasure try ayase o o o- c dwell once-tlong upon technicalities, but goes at REAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT. the merits of the case. of Up in the northcfTTpart of. the state there is is. not a servile copy of that of Utah other any a little town called Trenton. "We think, at least, of ajstudy of the condithat is the name. There they hae a postmaster state, but is named Cutler who is an ideal character for the tions which prevail here and can not prevail elsethird .class postofficeOf course, the things he where, and this originalityTs'notmipdnsequence. does could not be done in a larger officer as the an. .originality of bizarre and freakish notions, but business-becometoo .complex, but there it works --oneocori8ervative adherence to the common law out well. Cutler hit upon the plan of using the as applicable to Utah. It is such judges as the Parcels Post to ge the products of the Trenton present Chief Justice who are to be thanked for farmers to the market.- He at first began to tell this result o o- theJarmers how it could be done. Then he began MOTHERS DAY. to find prospective buyers for the products that The- - second could be shipped, through the office, and in a short Sunday, in May has, been deditime the farmers 4n that vicinity were beginning cated, to all mothers. If the dear mother n'w to learn the real benefits of the system. Now dwells inthe land of Infinite Love, wear a white they are doing a big business from that office and carnation in her memory; if she is stilPon earth are fortunate enough to be able to visit the postmaster is keeping strictly within the law. 8ni to hr.v her and tell her of your loye; if she There is a lesson iq Cutlers plan that other! in dwells a (distant land, write her a loving mes- postmasters mighty follow to advantage. There are some in Utah county that could be made very sage on that day, and if she is poor and lonely profitable to the farmers. lt is certainly worth do not forget to add some little gift to the loving messages and the promise to care, lor her more considering. -- o o o- tenderly in the future. Poor dear tired mothers, the endless procession of them, bearing all the HEALTH OF CHILDREN. Since the introduction of the examination of joys and sorrows of a lifetime, sacrificing beyond the eyes, ears, teeth and throats of 'children in city all measure and still happy just because they schools, by specialists, those in authority say that areTpothers,, a 'rent improvement is noticed in efficiency of The residents of Lake View are certainly ts the pupils. bo Rome interesting facts relative to the health congratulated iipon their sprinkling resolu of children in country schools have been revealed turns It might Tie yell Jor the other country to make hrough an investigation' Carried on by Dr. Ernest inquires of the Lake View folks. 15. Ho.ig in the rural schools of Minnesota. -- 0Our representatiVes in Congress7 shcul Among other things Doctor Iloag discovered that 80 per cent of the children in country schools promptly repudiate th Oklahoman s suggestion Iritk tea and coffee; thqt 40 per cent of them that Meet icon burros wculd be superior to Missuffer from almost constant tooth-ach. L . and that souri mules in ease of war. o o o oo o o o () o o 8 o o SAWRDA YMAT9 e. Infants Dresses MM all-wi- se Complete outfit for Infants Dresses in the finest white embroidered muslin, consist' ing of the following: r 2 V4 yards Flouncing 2 Vi yards Edging' 2V4 yards Insertings l BLOUSES ng Big line of Blouses known as the Peggy Stewart, all white, some with colored lacings, sizes 16, 18 and 20. -- 1 Yoke on Hi ues O O Dainty, exquisite patterns that usually sell for $1.00 per yard, our special price per yard Sat- sale o Embroidered Voile Flouncmgs $1.50 vaD , Infants These $2.50 Dresses for urday for o o o o -- Dry Goods Department Q (See Window Display) O o ONLY uoo THIS Our special offers on Carpets, Engs, Linoleums, Wall Paper,, and Draperies will last until next Saturday night. We have established Housecleaners Week for the express o o ) benefit those w)io are cleaning house. During this time you have an opportunity, of home look in a for Come at for and need the o bargains. Savings. big your things you chasing our Wizard with Ask about free each offer not be Mop purchase.You vdll disappointed. o; lj (Housecleaners exhibit on second floor.) o o WE FURNISH HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS o o o o o () a o o o o 0 THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. PROVO, UTAH. a o Ccoccaccoococcoocoooooccaccoccacooococco, WEEK of. pur-- ) - the-sta- n, casting-insinuatio- COOCCQOOCOCOQCiCOCSoCCQCCaCCOCCOCOOCCOCO o o O Extraordinary To demonstrate best-cleani- fend ng it back to you. Heres another proposition for think about: you to " 1750 per month We are pleasing all of now can and give you the service that wili ina ke you one of ourTfelincreasing, number of satisfie 1 ct ones! - Rememberr Phone ns s at o We call for 'and deliver again 475 for further particulars and Real Service. O provo TkiLomm co. - V - We will clean and press that Suit of yours twer times each" month-an- d will clean and presr one Ladys Suit two times each month -- v yoq-th- e pressing service in the city, we will press that Suit of yours just four times for 1.50, and will both call and deliver very ss the-produ- that we can give v -- completely-misrepresent- o 8 D NO. -- 0S, AVI T. A. MADSEN, Prop 0. mm- o o o Fred Taylor Dead. CHURCH. y 119 NORTH ACADEMY - Rev. Philip King, pastor. Sun- - Fred Taylor, the of Walter Taylor died da services. Sunday school at 10 old maa. m Morning worship at U Wednesday morning from an at- Union C. E. meeting a t7 :00 p. m.jtack of heart failure. The funeral - services were held at 2 oclock to- Evening service? omitted on ac, count of Mothers Day service day in the Third ward meeting- house. under thex direction of Womens clubs of tlie city. Rheintfatiam Quickly Cured. Ja Women Active in New York. NEW YORK, May 2. With hundreds of workers in automo- biles and on font throughout the 'five boroughs oi tic greater city, ihe suffragists of Aew York observed Suffrage Day in open-ai- r meeting in place, of the annual parade. . From a general meeting in Washington Square speakers and. prominent members of the seven great suffrage organizations in- - Net York scattered to sections of the city, where they held neighborhood meetings. ,"MvsiBtet,s husband had an attack of rheumatism In his arm, writes a weg known resident of Newton, Iowa.1 "jgare him a bottle of Chamberlains Liniment which he applied to his arm1 and on the next morning the rheurna-- ' tlsin was gone. For chronic mucu-- j lar rheumatism you will find iiothing, better than Chamberlains Llninient. Sold by all dealers. (Adv.) i dif-fere- e, ' nt Date Set for Objections. The County Commissioners have set June loth for hearing obJACK DOWNEY jections to the organization of a Who Boxes Here Tomorrow drainage district of the LSke " -Ki1- Shore and Benjamin distrieta. . 4 ul |