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Show THE PROV01.HERALD PAGE TWO -i Herald Editorial fieiiGfovo Bread Recipe -- : - i , Never oyEasilyvingJe I . the Boston Looking school magazine i: CHALLENGE TO OPEN DEBATE. i ii r Jv i v iir I. itivii La.i siSMir I nores mv Questions which . I asked the editor nf that sheet f to answer and takes up instead a matter utterly foreign to the discussion.-Ju- ir this reason I herehv isie a chMpfi&e . to the editorial Writer of the Prnvn Pof in 4r rHnt4v9 on1 the' Tariff In this are ar we question. issuing challenge Jitile.ifl. doilbl as' to who we will have to dehate Postmaster Clove or 7s. C.TIIcTcs! WeTiave 'fairly7 good evidence to tne etiect tnat urother uove is tfoing a big share of the editorial work on the party organ now. But we will issue the challenge to the writer and let who come that will We have learned recently" that the editor nf that Mnr intends to run for the state legislature this fall and if this is true ne will need a little brushing un on this tariff nnestmn as there will be a lot of rough necked Democrats in that body this next session. So we figure that we will simply hv cettinu him In cfcrrns-lTs- r tne work wnicn is before him We issue this challenge because in an open . debate neither debator has any chance to fence or hedge the issue but must come straight out from the shoulder. f f i 1 ; 1 -- . T "" H C ftrowa Bread One and rut) villain rnt-meal?, -7 ,m ruh mtirr.mhrnt Anur' " " I 1 in- " r Stoon sail; 1A cup sweet milk; U cub . i .. r I c tSar level teaspoon juis moMsses; ue-ha- lf I Since the editor of the Post hasn't learned the fact we would like to stte for his enlightenment that W. II. Benn nett has been in chanre -for snmptimo a of the ana tne eiitor-eHfiii- ral ts oat present. It.lakes some people longer than others to catch on. (I SATURDAY EVENING GOSSIP. The other .day while the editor was in one of the larger stores of Provo talking with one of the of the employees .store who had nothing to do at that time the clerk said: ah oi our trade on :saturday s comes in the evening, iit seems that people like to eet down town while thir w, bors are down and talk and gossip for an hour or so while - the store is full." We believe this clerk ought to "know and we believe also that this is one of the causes of so much Saturday night trade in place of a part of it coming in the afternoon. The clerks would like to see, the stores closed at 9 o'clock Saturday evening but this is impossible .because some people must talk and talk. Some one has said tliat the tongue is more deadly than the largest gun in our navywhen it comes to tearing down ... human character. The tongue is more destructive than dynamite and when properly set in motion by a proficient gossiper it is more deadly in its effect than the sting o'f a poisonous reptile. Will you see that nothing of this hearsay your lips. Be sure what you speak is the truth or else hold your peace. If everyone would do this the world would be happier and the mpst of us would be better christians. a m WW 1 j king Powder. Sift tofirethei1. threetlmes. meat, floor. salt and Lakinir nnvder. Mir mnlauu and sweet milk and stir into dry make a smooth Jiattpr Turn into two empty K C Baking; .Powder boxes, thoroughly buttered, and let steam three hours. This hroH ! nar. ticularlv COod tO Serv with anlala m raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toast of all kinds. Raisins Of CQTTfttitfi tnav Ks oAAaA uuougu borne preier it without, Readers of this oanermAvnhtalti n. Cook's Book ContainingD this and &Q JS Other delicious rerines free hv sonrlinr. the colored certificate packed in every can of K C Baking Powder to the Taodks m If . C.f P)l iQ crr Gam A few The Cook's Book 28 today. -- 'I 4 Provo Herald Co. Published by tha Herald Publishing Company, Provo, Utah. Entered ", - - - A. - P. S. Phone 480 and we will do the reat, Best Prices on Anything in the 19 P. PALM, North Academy Ave. r Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Instructions begin Mon. Sept. Registration 4 of students, and entrance examinations, service. .Courses, are pffered that prepare for almost in addition to giving a broad and liberal education. The Catalog, which describes the various courses ,and the gives registration and tuition fees, etc., is sent free on Le The hand of charity is not,al to the widow and orphan in thetr our of need, but even charity is galling to a woman's pride. To protect wo men and children Is the first Instinct of every true man, yet niany men thoughlessly expose fays extended V vice-Dreside- nt s In-th- e - to portunities. The people who neglect this" story are" as poorly fitted to do the buying for a home, as the grocer who would never read a product re- Iport Every merchant Is often finding through some error of Judgment, or through seasonal conditions beyond human control, that he must turn his goods to cash. Farmers UiiHEifti & Merchants Provo, Utah. . T. N. TAYLOR, President J. D. DIXON, Cashier. Anyone Anywhere Can Bank With Us by Mall. ,T''. ATL U SPENCER'S, thill. - coffee. CAFE-C- hlli Private . dining room Files, Cool. 3 : ; Salt Lake City, Utah Electric Signs Talk LOOK DOWN THE STREET SOME EVENING AND PICK OUT THE MEN WHO DO THE BUSINESS. COME IN AND GET ONE OF OUR "HOT POINT" IRONS FREE FOR ONE MONTH'S TRIAL .' Electric Company. poverty,-Buffering- Bank '. jjSi request. o.Jiuihan- - mind can possibly est! humiliation, by neglecting to mate what kind of good the public build up a cash reserve. Cash will take to.. The over stock often Cash on deposit is the best pro consists of the msot substantial artic tection in all emergencies. For les which did not sell because they tunate is the woman who In a were not showy enough. Nates must "crisis can look to this bank for be "paid, new goods must be put In, quick and welcome relief. Lower price3 must be offered. The result is profit for the wary, trailar .. 16 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SeptembCr,.12th, 13th, 14. A million dollars' worth of grounds, buildings, and equipments, and the best teachers that can be secured are at your An Appreciat ion r . ' MORRISON BROS., Props. - CITY AND FARM PROPERTY at low rate of interest CHARITY TOO MUCH COFFEE USED. an- lnJasatGlr Produce Oo. State Bank of Provo id; -- SheHey flour any-vocat- -- . rfe'eeiyd Yours Truly, . some of our regular patrons ' , should thSnk" that Ta fira i7ia.i.lw lr Utah. io secure notice is nereDy given tnat at a ing them In our' effort new business, we write this little meeting of the board of dirctors of The Lost Josephln Gold Mining comp word of appreciation. The people who any, held on the 31st day of Aug. have stood by this bank we consider 1912, an assessment (Number 12) of three" mills per share Was levied on good for them. We are of course the Outstanding --capital BtocK of the anziouB to secure hew hueineee, but corporation, payable ' Immediately to never at the expense of our regular H. A. Smoot," secretary, No. 157 West patrns, for they are tihe people who have mado this bank possible. We Center street, Provo, Utah. ' Any Btock upon which said assess know it, appreciate It, , and tire free ment may remain unpaid on Monday, to acknowledge It By trtatin? all our Oct. 1st, 1912, will be delinquent and old patrons fairly and extending the advertised for sale at public auction, eame courtesies to new customers we and unless payment is made before hope to grow Btronger year by year will be sold on Monday, Oct 21. 1912. at the hour of 7: 30 p. to. to pay the delinquent assssment, together with the cost of advertising and expense THE. NEWS FROM THE STORES of sale. H. A. SMOOT, Secretary. There Is a greafdeal of news In the Room J, Farmers & Merchants Bank newspapers besides what is found in Bldg., Prov Utah. the "nev.s columns." First publication Sept. 4, 1912. The advertisements, too, have their story of successes, failures, and op - The people drink more coffee than water was the statement of F. T. Hollinirswfirth a -fp ' the 7 V tjV Hotel Utah. He is of one of the largest mf. inrthe. world and ought to know whereof he s speaks-.Thistatement ifi'interesting to people .of Utah who try b leach theiV. children not to use coffee. ; se6ond plce we have aiirm in this state that manufactures it splendid 'sxrbstitutii for coffee, viz. "Koffett." ' How many pobrdisipxptics" neverrealizr tharcof feeshehiefTgenT , in their illness, but instead of quitting the coffee entirely, they increase the dose.' The family physician' could 'aid materially ihthis matter if he would but usually the ; physician use the berry himself and of course" dislikes "to ". prescribe for his patient to stop the use of that which he will not abstain frotri. This expert of the coffee "rowers had the following.to say concerning its use in this country: "The.United States is the largest consn'mer of 'coffee t ; in the world," said Mr. HolUriwjiilli. "Our sales to this country are.increasing annually. Increases are much greater, in proportion than the increase in population."" ' Many good people who use coffee think that the drinkof beer and whicky is an awful habit but if they would ing analyze their own appetite they might perhaps find that they are just as bad topers for coffee as some other people ; ;.are for beer. Chemists tell us," that there is more real food there is in a cup of coffee and yet ; in a glass of beer-thathe coffee agent goes on about the food Value of coffee as . a beverage. ... ". a turn over new leaf brother and join .the . not Why total abstinance club and if you must have a hot drink' with your n.ornTngmeaT, Try a "cup" of Kof fett""and thus " juunize tjtan prouuets. the good impression a youthful ap pearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are "looking fit" gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So "why suffer the handkao of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will giv-your hai-r- youthful color and beaaty in a few Most people know that common gar den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a "Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage arid Sulphur Hair Rem edy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly, coming out. A few applications of. this valuable remedy will Jjring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every Iraca . of - dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days' treatment. All druggist sell it, under guarantee that the money will be re funded if the remedy fs not exactly as represented. Agents, The Headquist Drug Co., Two Stores, Successors to " Palace and Smoot Drug'Co. on Principal place of Butlnas, Provo, T ar'e-souniL EOLOR- ..;- STORE MONEY TO LOAN For further information on Ihe notices published here consult respective signers or county clerk. -- , - NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. licans for superintendent of instruction and for one judicial position Among the names presented for the judiciary "ticket, four were those of well known' Republicans, and one 7. - was Bmfiriir'the enrinrceH kv fh fiv : . "' O J L4IV VWJI vii llVAl. We trust other il(J IU- i cm lilV.il nartWwill h;- - ;A.. .a.o VI & , ..a.. iVV " J llCdl f ' ' r low this example; For there is really- - no -- good reason why the schdols-and- " the courts should not be entirely outside the domain of politics. Nobody vyants his children influenced in the school room by politics. No one wants any pahiculaf.brantl.oi justice irt the court room, but simply t If a Justice.' manjs sick he does not send for a Democratic, " or Republican doctor, but for a doctor, and tliereTis no rea- - son why a teacher, or a judge, should be considered from . any'political angie.'. "He-saJudgeJlhourman's views on' the question 4 "A judge represents, the majesty of the law. , . 1 favor, the selection of the; best judicial timber to be- found in the district irrespective of partisan politics and even, though some of them be the present incumbents of Republican election. Whether we win or not we shall at least have set the pace in the right direction." Those who believe in placing1 good men in office will agree with the speaker in this. , as second class mall mat Legal Notices judiciaryoutsidgoipar fee-trust- Managing Editor I. 1879. The following editorial appeared in the Deseret News Saturday evening and is of interest to Democrats" over the state because this paper is Republican and yet it 'seems to give us a fair deal. "7 There is general satisfaction with the action taken by the Democratic .conventions in placing the schools and , ..,. ter June 6, 1911, at the Postoffice Provo, Utah, under th act of March TICKET. N MASTERS M. stuff-passe- s NON-PARTISA- otlier xare'of thatlbeautiful sajitageg. ox JeiJigjflungMiaerom Press-Rulleti- 3. 1... 1 - 4 . I.. Wejhdyijut - 1 1 If I. TJsvattsvn KrnWII -- -- -- urtrt t trouble with its being soggy, iney nave A feeling of sadness accompanies become discouraged. Here it new (oil 4f- ttl fW. flilTmle. the discovery of the first gray, hairs rHln . wafV. . .'Ufe rannnl nu l l aaa J: are careiuny ioiiowcu. Vs oirecxion iu which unfortunately are locked upon as wtll be delighted with the results. heralds of advancing! age. Gray hair, however handsome it mar be. makes a person look Old. We. all know the ad- - , . 1.'tra 1 XT- -. -- I I 1 ByMrs.JanetAfcKeniiHiVEdilorof HIS EiSJI. GRAY YOUR Quick service. . that for Good it A S M OO T SPAFFGR D Summer Rate jff Delivered Get It now whlla you can. We hJive plenty. Telephone 17 . of bargains. The life of the merchant is a long struggle to get a high range of .values from importers, manufactures, and Job bers. When- he does get particularly good values, he usually feels it better policy to give his customers the bene lleve it worth aimost any price to know the market changes a few hours or minutes before their competitors. The buyer for the home needs Information about purchases, and she gets It for of a news fit paper. All these fluctuations, all the fc.lt is out of these ups and downs of exigencies of .themerchant that conwe aays wont taht the modern ad stitute her opportunity, all the special " .rrusemem is created finds picked "up by skill There are"many dealers in the nrtv auce: market- - who - spend thousands We have the Cleanes and most and thousands of dollars annikllr for tafe In Provo apd .Invite you telephone to to call In with your wife,; or sweetNew York and Chicago, to get the lat heart and Bee 'our ' private dining est figures on grain prlcea. They be-- room for ladies. Spencer's cafe. SAYS WOMEN CAN DRESS FASH-lONABt- AND YET CHEAPLY. - the-pric- e j te In the September Woman's Home Companion, Grace Margaret Gould, ed itor of the fashion department and a great piithority on such matters, Bays: "There is no need of a woman b pending large sums of money1 to be rastuonably dressed Style, the very latest stylo, and good last In dresi can be acquired, by a.ny ' COOK cook. . "' WANTED womattJi o 1 .woman Inquire at Huber.Hotel, CKr. Flret-clas- i 7 - |