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Show ' PAGE TWO it aia iiJiUltOEialuaauie MH130. 4 t 9f MOf .iVkh the exception of one man the slate as named- - by The Provo Herald for the republican county convention went through-wiihe-ttt a4ftchJi 4s strange how- - tbe Post comes back nd says a strong ticket was named for. XJtah county when the "most that KaTfoeeri done by the present in- eumbents is to boost their own salaries. We have our own be elected this fall 'and feel sure that the- -' of of the stand pat boys will look awfully some prophecy hltie when the smoke has blown awav and thev wake nr to find themselves badly whipped. , What is the record of the past administration that they should have the support of voters of this county 'or' any other county. JTave they accomplished great feats of engineering or even kept the taxes of the farmer as reasonable as they should be or have they increased the taxes until These are the things there1 is no rest for the, tax pliyer. which count when it comes to going before the people of this countv to ask for a . .. ' , .ideai;wno"wlil )' -.-. - " -- 'i "j - f - e if I - J- J f t I - u t n ? i j..- Mi3. t : t - I f s: '. 4 " Grant C. '. Charles Provo. Murray A. B. Anderson, r i eniiig --Pom in the New Grandstand Combined with the State Fair are the exhibits of the ZZZ loeal irnga oon Coegress and a monster wmme the certificate packed in every 25-ce- can . of K C Baking powder to JAQU53 MG. Co., Chicago UU the In every department the exhibits surl pass those of other years. ' at - " : Provo Utah ...i:.... . ; . A : f. s ?; rniva three Events for One Pri ce a. CO. : - Leni. Only Two Egg's Required By Mrs. Janet McKenzU Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Tbia Jelly Roll is ast becoming very popular on account of the way it keeps fresh; With proper handling it should keep fresh a whole week, providing it Isn't eatea tip in the meantime, for it is every bit as good as it looks. 33 People ought to give more thought to selecting a range than they usually do. ' Because the range is the only thing in the house that directly affects your every diy living expense.: ; MONARCH-MALLEABLE If you buy a RANGE how you will, be assured of prompt and a fuel satisfactory service for many years---cost so low that the range will pay back its own cost many times over. There is a reason for this. Call and let us .':' explain it to'you. - Li 0tm:f0F;'El tens r ". G. II. HyiNDSEUiAN, D. O.. ; .. "Eye4TgTit JEWELER . . v Moved to 144 West Center. St. " Next poor to Ellen Theatre. Admission 25c. ChildrenlOc ... the starting point Constipation tor many serious disease. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remove all accumulations In the bowels and put the system la prime condition, trice EQc. Sold by. Headqulst Drug "Co.; ' Two Stores, Successors to Smoot and v Palace Drug Co. , la - ire. Twelves, o - 1 kfi mm irWr: Baking Powder; grated rind of 1 lemon ; eggs beaten ligkf ltup sugar i W d tup hot ntil&j glass of jelly; sugar, - Beat the suer into the eggs; add the tenon.rind, then the flour, sifted three time with the salt and baking powder; and, lastly, the milk. Bake in 6 buttered dripping pan; turn out on a damp doth, trim off the crisp edges; spread with jelly and turn over and over into a roll while still warm." Dredge the top wita powdered sugaiT Hot tuilk used in the jelly roll enables it to, be rolled without danger of Have the milk scalding hot. "tracking; also be careful to have the eggs and sugar beaten together until very light and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven. KC Jelly Roll is illustrated on"pag' hirty-twof the new and handsomely illustrated K C Cook'a Book, whk-may be secured free by sending TflLS G:sS.- iii Col . KC Jelly Soil. One cup sifted flour scant half talt; S levtt teasfoonfuls K C ' Tyim OPENS MOWDftY pow-dere- i a The. Quality Store t I & Jelly Roll Recipe a nn r Superintendent of Schools : w-rr- 'fc.vy 1 , Bagley, Provo. WD r, im? Surveyor ) ! J ? Attorney 2 f 2. : T I. A. Snioot, Provo. e itv;-":- '-' ' , ' The Greatest Shou Ever Given In Royal T. Huish, Payson. Assessor papers do not mean much to Provo and this community. One trrsay thatlhe papers of Provo do not amount to much and are not a credit to the town. Without mincing words in the least that man ought to be boycoted. Had the above remark about the Herald only we might have thought that he was a staunch Republican and did not like the "dope" we have been slinging of late. But when Vve'hear a man .say. that neither paper is a credit tothe town 'we naturally think that there-i- something wrong with his head Regardless of what the cynic says we are going to continue to do business at the old stand and do what we can to right the wrongs and criticise evil in whatever form we ; see 1 Robinson, Provo. Treasurer s i Hetcficr ' East, Lehl. Recorder ' Philip Houtz,'Springvnie. There .are few people vho really think that our news he-mad- ' See Our Samples Before Buying Elsewhere Sheriff-He- nry STANDARD. PAPER-TH- E ' To Your Order Cfyristensen, American Fork. Clerk es THE TOWN T. D. JoliDepn, Ogden. Mathonlfiah Salt Thomas, :a Lake, '. Governor , ' John .Frank.Tolton, Beaver. , Attorney General Job.-W- . Stringfellow. .Secretary of State CbarleB Kngland, Logan, .. Auditor John S. BlalnSpring Cltj- - A. V. h:i OiiV iI-ry- 9m ' ' For State Legislatore R. R. Irvine, Provo. Edward Soutnwick, Lehl." H. T. Reynolds, gp'rlngvlllel . . James A. LoveleBB, Provo ' Bench. County Commissioner, ' Four Year term Benjamin Isaac, Spa&ish Fork. County Commissioner, Two Year Term-Ber- nard grow-wors- 'w"M""HFr" - St George. CO 0 NTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET Bingham is- anximrs that" the" Trouble "beTwTeii IEe mine and thj.ejnkcrijcrf-iliecstn. operators Eederatioa. j Miners should be immediately adjusted. Ilusiness is being paralyzed throughout the camp, occonlii'Sg to the reports of business .men, and indications are that conditions will as the assets of the strikers become exhausted, Both sides involved in the controversy should know that everybody suffers as the result of such a trouble- and both sides should.be willing to do everything in their power to reach an agreement and aleviafe the suffering, which must necessarily ensue. 'We are living in an age when war and bloodshed as the only solution of difficulties is becoming a thing of the past an age when trouble is settled in a manly way an age when the system of arbitration is bringing into existence an of international peaces" That is the proper way-tsolve and it 4s to be hoped that the operators and union men-wi- ll see the wisdom in such a process. Law must be obeyed. Disorder can not be tolerated. The men on one side have a right to strike. On the other hand the operators have a right to' work their mines without molestation.. But' these things can be brought about without war. They can be settled peacefully and justly. Let us pray that the trouble will be arbitrate! and a peaceful and ' amicable-settlemen- t brought about. .i- ii Vg Make Treaeurer J. F. MendenaalU Sprlngtille. Superintendent of Public J nit ruction A. C. Nelson, Salt Lake. Justice of Supreme Court Le Grand Young, Salt LaHe. STRIKE IS HURTING BINGHAM. i ntigereJd, Bait Uke. T. H. Jame AnBrM, , n -- I'A,- XA' -'- " BATjrTtI ..... ;., TICKET JH$ JSiATB WAS'CHOSEN.' .. THE PROYO.HEEA3UCL.. . Watch the papers 'if or special features ' each (day. r . ' " - J. G. tifclJonaTd, Pres. Horace S. Ensignl'Secy. 1 |