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Show i i RERALiy EDITORIALS he-ha- need for commonsense thrift fiS country ha4J3come more lm- i'lratne than ever, ilia words were; aiid-t- ke in e ,"Arnfrican5.iijth.& icaatjreckkas -- spenders in the world. The average man in this country is spending every e , dollar he makes, ' and. maybe more. The man who follows this policy is facing 'poverty every day. The chief extravagances in wis couatry ere motor cars, dress, home and other r means for making LihowJT MrTRo&enwaW was" asketf t define "thrift," and rtpl.??T6Wt know what Webster calls It, but twoiild say that a thrifty man ig one who spends less than' That seems like a good' definition; and a simple thing to do also.. But how man of us ignore the wisdom of it! There was once an age in America when the people .knew something waste was regarded as a 'sin. The womeai who turned the sninninsr-whee- l knew about Leaving,. and used...to' teach their chil: dren the littleTprovepbaboutW llful -- ? - - Gobd Thing - the M. The industrial department i "through of Fred the efforts Wcnncr, ' of L: K. en &-T- reports .that . aecretary-el-the-G- . J om mercial rl'ui Faf quharlon, county f arm agent foir. Logan county, a monthly sale day, for farmers has.' been in -a- ieature- ueuratfiJit-,uuthneklahomar-A-uniquc - tac is provision for a sale day for farm women. .r"..VlZr The following account of the first, sale is given in Mr. FarquharsorTs weekly report": "Today was the first monthly sales day of farm products. was a creat success. Notwithstanding the very disagreeable It weather the farmers were out in great numbers ancr bad forfrom an old scythe sale on s, blade to-- fine pedigreed cattle,- - hogs and farmi JmnlfimenisualOoldraTveTvaTigfIO e ' r j j r . stock-Horse- did. Everything had "to be guaranteed from the seller to the - buyer to be as represented. The man without money could . of the amount buy provided the, purchase was ten .dollars or V more and his note was good at the banks. ; ".' "In the Ildies and girls department conducted by the fad ies auxiliary of the Farmers' institutthefe'-livas'for.saleTa great variety of stuff such as fancy ; sewing, cooked foods, canned. fruits, bttergggs ancTfarm dressed ' sausage. Everything in this departnient sold for the price 4 .asked and the supply fell far short of. the. demand. "This scheme of bringing the buyer and seller together " is something we have been planning here for nearly a year on a large scale. It has been suc- and this is the first try-o: cessful beyond ourexpcctations, a "movement ? It would henefit everyone. It brings the farmers into" town andgiy.es'themt cash with which to patronize the local merchants. The fight kind of advertising by the merchants, preceding the sale day would result in stores, shops and mills being crowded by he farmArW anri t1iir ivp Mrpr trv sprnr-tlarp"ains Tffef ed! On the other hand it would give the town people. a chance "toV pufchasennany home1 made articles of auality and freshness 1 hard to secure otherwise. Lets start something. . ut v -- , . " -- 1 " -- - - - Modern " Courage ' . fvA-vt- " .iu( a.-- " ' 'micd... . A - - , , 4 - . 1 . , . that the United States is"defencete"5s, "but" the army is scattered around at inaccessible spots anyway Avhcte threnemy can't get it. - Some people will kick, on increased .railroad 1res be- cause it will hinder them from going to some big city and buying goods that they will afterward want to return. protests o! our government against, inter- ference with our commerce; it is believed that the warring be exported as not contraband. powers will let hymn-book- s . In view--ot .the' ; Having'offered valuable .criticism of the way Ihe war re" jief and othercharity work is carried on, many people feel that they should be relieved from contributing any money. . ',. ,A correspondent asks what has become o the miles to school to tret an bov who used to walk-thre-e now. Just education" hrls.sittir.g ori a tock at the cross ; transpprtation-wagothe. for to take him half roads waiting house. school the to ''. a mile n ; . 0 4 A ' ABSTRACT V r never fails. That's why m.Uions of people are uainer "GKTS-IT- " today and, throwing away their fuaay olaa- tern,saires.ana outfits that make a bundle around, the toe pm? choke t into pam by. presainff either or. or around tho corn. There U n.tlmi? to stick to your stocking. Bothihgf" to" cause JuHJniuir.Jitton or ntv.iMsi. nothloK to pre&j on or around the corn. Tou apply it la 2 secotids. 'o nuire kqivfs. msort, BcUsora or Olea, with their blood-ooson dangers. -- Try "QET8-ITforHha corn. raUns. wart or bunion. - i for less. i- - la sold by drujtjfiat everywhere. 25c a bottle, or aent di. rect by E. Lawranca k. Co Chicaco. "Oeta It" la aold In Provo by Hedqulrt ' 'GETS-IT- 7 Drur 7zi Co. L' -- ""DENTAL SURGEON il 11-1- 2, ' . Rank-JBldg- . : - BAKER LUMBER CO REJWOVAl SALE Fall All and Winter Hats on sale at to Oft . We are cleanini np our stock preparatory to move Indoor new- Take' th hull by the. horns. Act mow. Let bjb a, price oa the 'wHI eed. We nteriat-yobuilding much will cost wimoi the tes than jrou expect thai you'll ot hesitate aboet building. Estimates furateked.' u ' DR. RUFUS LEIGH Former instructor-i- n - College of Dental Surgery, AnaArbor. Special Attention 'Given to Pyorrhea and Regulating of Children's . Teeth.. .' JRooms Farmers & Merchant! -- ... EH.QN EL129 N.Acdemy Ave. b), . ALBERT S. JONES -- stic!y-laFP,--tor-cat- -- DUSEN BERRY MILLINERY W carry a full line of the beBt goods that can be secured. Our expenses are less, therefore we sell One-Thir- d u be-s- e One-Ha- lf " Princess Millinery Mrs. Mnr. CX -- -- EiMaw, 350 PEOPLE DAILY ancenmb to every day in tbs United $tates. Science proves that tbe.eerais only thrive when the system is weakened from ;ulds or sicknesi, confintng iuties or when general weakness exists. The - best - physicians - point out that 'tiring changing seasons the blood should Over- 350 people on made rich and pure and active by tak- s fctnulstonatterineals. The cod nf 7.er oil in Scott's Kmub ioawarmsihe jjdy b ennching the blood ; it peculiar! v rentrtliens the lunjjs and throat, while ft builds the. resistive forces of the body avoid colds and prevent consumption. ttffllsri-l- l I. OF P. 77. MeeU'-ever- y are th only concern south of Salt Lakejjrho- know Vulcanltlng. We put our full time to this workVi.No experimenting, et your expenee, JTonr-w- or be appreciated. Give Us THal. , AH Work Guarantee 147 W. Center St Phone 676. - Moaday night at I Kr of P. halL Visiting ' . E. O. MQE, C. C. a CIcac-U- FLOWERING BULBS known." .iststrtrtiftheniiig is totally fre; from alcohol or any ipefjing drug. Avoid suiwtitutes. food-medici- Scott & Bowne. Btoomfield. N. J. ill Cscjpaifln p hOa Why not paint up at the "same time. Call us for prices and aug. 4Ve are Just xeceiving the largest stock, of ..bulbs. eyert.brought to. ProvoV- consisting of ""Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Nareteas-,- Croeue, Peonies, Freezies, etc. Oar pricee are low. Call and let us show them to yoe.- : gestions. - aglidcmcasScottVKmulsiantth& . k-Jr- . o'clock la brothers Invited to attend. Tire Co. Stark-Robe- rts . Phone 3X ....... CARPENTER, SEED CO. CHIROPRACTOR G. E. 8ANDGREN, Funeral I) irectors LOHS WAY TO TIPPERARY H.BERG i&ONJi East Center St. . ' Phone 37cVl ringProvo," Utah. 47-4- 9 68-- --- : Residence: 469 and t7M. aC (Provo'e Pioneer Chiropractor.) ConsultatIoii.and epinal analysis, free. Hours t to 4 p. m.;. Other -hours by appotetmeni ' : ; 441 N. First 8t Phone , 7:,- - Provo, TJtah. - : w - Tip-perary- ," of this wonderful songja. because ahe puts so much feeling into it Miss Moore Is one of the blghlts with Grace M. Russell's new Minstrel Maid companya brand pew "girl show" which wirrl) seen fo rtwo alghts only at .the Columbia theitef ' next Friday. Miss Moore is a native of England andis jfamiUar:wlthpnost ofjthelierri- in tory Europe Is raging. She scored a won- derful hit iaXandoa. theater s and later made a great success in some of the biggest rardeville houses In America, before she was engaged early this year to direct the new Minstrel Maids. 'IWhenever I sing 'Tipperary, " Miss Moore said, lt seems to me that I can see my friends marching to war in England, it seems to me I can hear them plodding bravely to the front and singing this marching song and I forget the' theater and everything until the applause brings me back." Certain it Is that Miss Moore makes this song. If sung as the Kngllbh sing It on the battlefields of Europe and if you w.ould hear nearly forty others: of "thg-re- rr latest arrd" most popular Bonks of the day," don't fail to see the new 1915 Minstrel Maids &hcn this pleasing entertainment-a at 'the Columbia theater next Friday. - by the government feet of saw timber nationVf forest, in -' Western Washington mark, the opening of this hitherto; inaccessible storehouse of timber, estimated - to con tain a stand of 33 billion board-fe- el OF GUNS Paris." Frmce, Jan. 18. Nurses returning from th front tell of hundreds .ot soldiars. driven imad hy-troar of heavy artillery and the bursting of great shUa. Another terror of war is deafnois, caused .by tho noise of- the big" artlllery who have been constantly at work have become stone deaf, due to the, .laca.Siiant,ax-apllt- . ting, .xaporta-- ot their own cannon. he - bitnr-Officer- Coal TRADE round " GEO. M. NUTTALlT 1 PLUMBING COMPANY and eggs. 24 Nv First Martin P; Johnson & Sons -- 'r77 Phone 272. We Also Handle Phone 490. Fruiter: and The only large, hotel the business district Steam heat and running water In all rooms. Just one block north of the postoffice. Prices reasonable. . Rational ..Therapy , GraduafceJ Consultation and examrnatlon tree. F. G. Thomas, D. C and R. T Specialist In Diseases of the Nerv-ou- s to 12; 1;30 System. Hours ..;..:r.:-- .vto 5. ; r;. 194 N. First East St., Provo, Utah. in t . . Provo. Uuh. CHIROPRATIC HOTEL --7 LAIV1AR ' West MR9. W. T. BROWN, Prop. 84 N. Academy Ave. ;; hi.t-w- lth -- Increases your standing In your community. It broadens your influence, widens the scope of your usefulness, , and stamps you with the label of success. t Commence the forward movement today Open an' account with " ' us, no matter how small the heginnlng. ". 7 Start siQS depostta... B -- HORSE. - All kind of Groceries and Dry Goods. We pay top price for poul--tr- y over-whl- eh The- forest service 77 la withZSi railroads, mining companies, pole companies, and cities in making tests of wooden tiesrtimbecs,"poles, piling, and paving blocks which. hav3 been given preservative treatments. -'- PLUMBING General Mercantile - Pieasa At View Ward . Osage, orange wood is a souree of dye and can be used to supplement the Imported fustic wood, as ajwma-nen- t yellow for textiles. News prtnt paper has heen made by the forest service laboratory from 24 different woods, and a number compare favorably with standard spruce ' pulp paper. NETS $400,000. Land Acquired Owner In' a Lucky Swap. oh by QW -- SAFETY AND SERVICE "TR-ILPS" WIFE Good-by- sore feet, burning feet, swol- e len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, ' Good-by- tired ' corns, callouses, bunions and raw, spots. ' No feet. Alton, '111.; Jan. 18. Peter Gross of Gillespie, I1L, several years ago traded a horse for 200 acres of Virginia land. A short time ago coal was discovered on the land and today .he accepted $2,000 pBr acre for the coal rights. -- 4Ie will receive $400,000 for the coal rights and still own the land. e Farmers-- & , JW t Merchants BANTf "ANYONE, ANYWHERE CAN BANK WITH US BY MAIL- ,'SAFETY AND SERVrCE." " D. Cashier. J. DIXON, T. N. TAYLOR, Pres.7 ARNOLD DIXON. Asst Cash; JOHN F. BENNETT, V. P more shoe tightness, no more . with limping-- pain or drawing up your face in "ITZ'Via agony. magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the NEWS OF WHEAT RISE KILLS HIM poisonous exudations which puff Fort Collins, Colo., Jan. 18. The up this feet. Use shock of the great advance In wheat "T17" ,1 prices In the Chicago market killed PPt TOUr foot minor AKf k.. William Rlst,.60 years old, an Irriga- fortabl your feet fetL Get a 2f cent tion engineer.., ..Rat..., owned 6,000 box of "TIZnow at any drnesmt or bushels of. dry land wheat which he department store. Don't suffer; Have washoldtog for a rise In prices, lie good feet,- glad feet, feet that never had jufit Vsd of tie sensational isf. rear's foot . cmlort ' 4 ' or v'ance when bo as sirlckca. gurant. ' money rcfundci X.. Are You Saving for the "Rainy Day" a Home or a Business? If Not, Why Not? Come in and talk it over. .-- - -- - CONSUMPTION rAKES - ROAR 11 1 COUNTY Staple Groceries Miss Pony Moore, who has been the' Lodgepole pine, one of principal scoring a tremendous hit . with the treea-othe mountains.. Rocky, makt song the .British soldiers sing as they f. good strong wrapping paper and palp march along "It a Long Way to believ es the reason the public board. . the .Europeair war. s.Qggests . enttragcithown U rtW I. n niti.--lr tiMnnn at itm urai ntnra f.maa 11 4VliV.il IU11I..1 luuv u aj u miirK naiu v tc liuuian illdl a( .. jriuv.ll, . . .. ..' Tt, .. . . .. . .. . I. n n lvl I In- i ... vk tTLo f)l T f VI rxy hn I'll i:.il hn I .V"A V ' UIV U1V. 3 V.l UCt VI aiK ill lilt UIJf ""' The " brave ryrjf --American; after ""liner soldier boys under the murderous fire, of snipery at Vera Cruz "told the same story. There is today a 'growing sensitiveness to p.a,uia.udjlaiiJL3t.da!iger. llUii.,atsoin A re.finei:agejhece is a keener sense of shame and fear of ridicule. Perhaps life does not look good to the soldier, if he must ga'm it only by wearing the ipalbadge.efcawardice.M. UTAH Fall Millinery Stock at a ig discount. Call and look it over. VAN U N'artb Aadimy ' A.venu7 Provo, Utah. Forest Notes SOLDIERS CRAZEJQ BY" ; in he-5ujcrb- 1 - .' ;.. -- . . V; COMPANY lld In thiT Oiympfc- " Closing; Oat Sale titU to your property If yoa don't know,. see clear? W0- - to'taTiog 12'6,MO.00O Small pains are not borne as easily as iormerly. A pruv- joi.is generation thought little of having teeth out, without au anesthetic. The. story is told of an old tinier, who havi'ig a rn one day and Sore foot .that bothered him, went ot: t lef th e ba ' a off with oiie hatchet:,toe . chopped N envadar s- ert'fT ha Fect1, ov and dread tnc common place experience 01 naving teetn-- 4 " rrs-rr.- - ch Becent; sales Has the alleviation of pain and more o:tntjjrtable living 'of U .VT .7w-- . tSinnt"r. rr. mift.i i l ' man ictArt .'..OwC A lilt Uiauc- nuuii. tifTiic ., - which was one of the orl "best sellers" of the United ginal States, .was the work of a man who understood compound Interest from the point of view of the saver. "" 4s-- it to hopgthatttriir time will oome again? Is. It not more than probable that the exigencies of the present great convulsion involving half the world may compel us to choose he straight and narrow path of economy ra ther than the broad out. of extravagance which a surely leads to destruction of Individual eoinfort and efficiency. as: to the downfall of ". D. Mac-national 'prosperity?-?- . , , - - too-mu- - - wasteis -w oefai -wa Almanac, -- -- ? -- : Abstract of Titles Ii th ' Eui-opea- n - -- A- Uh paper interview, Bald " that-- j laf lfof thrift fcuFchief national gin, and he said iteven after "the .war had been in progress several months y -- -c- , to Baaapf PwU Yoa million'. aire philanthropist, and head of Sears, Roebuck & Company, in a recent news- jfayor, t No Corn No ' Julius' 'Rtmt'lU JorJuTtherccojnmQdatiod.ivi'th, the ' n, , -- When the victim of ill health or other misfortune asks, for a bill of goods on trust, it is often practically a request for charity. The merchant fails to see why he should carry tht whole burden. ofUhe.xommunity!s-msfortunes!.i:Saii.di&rgeJL f the. bad debts. his the Thus" whole.trade to' expense-oup lnigttrnAriTrfty,--ho may Ihy ; p'elled to pay for luxuries forthe extra Vagantr- -' There are of course some applications for credit that-arlegitimate. People have to take risks, start out. on new ven tures with small capital, seek better positions, or .industry would stagnate. If. fortune" goes wrong, creditors must wait a .reasonable time. But whenVeple on wages or salary bank on their'dreams, they conipionly go broke. Many people, findinga teiPdollar " bill iii then pockets, -feel sanguine, step high, and send the tradesman's wagons hustling with deliveries to their homes.. The fact that old ac- -; counts are due is forgotten. "The best New Year's resolution is to pay every .debt you possiMy can even if you have to wear your old clothes to' church." Thus concluded jhe salesman whose remarks sir. gested these reflections, and he. was Tight. new-pla- "The man who is al ways la debt and putting pff Peter to pay Paul has not a free mind. He must run away from certain stern facts of life in order-tfooi him self into thinking that he is happy." W. S. Parker. -- - Yoa Tver Had Ccnu. put on la 2 aeeands; con, That's shrivels, comes clean of6,' the marveloua jjory.o "0KT3-IT.- " tb corn cure. Nothing can bn simpler, tot the cure of corns and it "S dVoptf EASILY BESETTWta 8IN. OUR A traveling salesmaa was remarking the other day that sold the usual quantity of goods the past few months,-- in spite of the war and other depressing "causes. But he" had" found many of his customers hard up because in both good and, bad times the American people are getting in too. easy going habits' about payment of bills,It. is not always the hard pressed workingroan on short lime who dodges. the bill co!leciorthe most actiyely. '.Many;. of the well to do are habitually slow pay; They make. requests - -- Ifrthe JTw Way, and Tou'U Forgrt THRIFT v v v Shrivel, Vanish ! ON The Merchant and His Credits -- i . State Bank of Provo Auva ; i - 'rtON 'cashier: |