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Show f A THE PROVO POST PAGE TWO CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED, they with XOCAl, APPLICATIONS, cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you THE PROVO POST. Published At-N- Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and .SATURDAY First West.E U-- Pro.ro, ..Utah oa 22-2- HaU!s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. ' Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. lt was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous suf faces... The .perfect combination of the two ingredientsjs what in produces .. such wond erf ul resul ts testimonials Send for Catarrh. curing free. CO, F. J. CHENEY , Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggistsrprice 75c. By The POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION One year J2.50 Six months Three months 1. BOOne II. C. HICKS, Editor,- Entered at the Postoffice of Provo Ci 3, 1884. . .75 Cents ...'...25 month ''"N. - Act of Congress, March lr A bsolutely Pure PRICES IN ADVANCE Cents .. C. I1ICKS, Manager." ty as second class matter, according to i . PEOPLE WANT ROADS. The attitude taken by the farmers on Provo Bench in trying to create a sprinkling district, and the many petitions from different Uw Cuuii pa rU of ihammd y jmuiL asking foa im proved highways and good roads, proclaim the fact that Utah County is ripe for a road building campaign. Everywhere we find the farmer anxiously waiting for the Commissioners to start working on the road nearest their homes,' that they might be connected with the market. In some places the farmers have volunteered to do their share of the road building free of charge, and-i- n some places they have done the work. What we need now, however, is a harmonious Campaign or the improvement of our highways in all parts of the county. In order to do this it will be necessary for the citizens to get together and e " ' V 7 the best mea'ns ofTae.tfon. . Careful consideration of the road problem in we , believe, justifies an. agitation for a good roads bondrwhich the county officials with enough money to build highways that will return profits to the' county by bringing producer and consumer ' i Vcloser together. . ... The good roads, boiid is by no means a new problem, as it has been up for consideration in hundreds of counties in different states of the union, and every time the people have bonded for good roads ' d they have taken a big step forward. The County Commissioners of this county have been working earnestly for the improvement of our highways, andjtiave carefully guarded the funds placed at their disposal. Every dollar spent oil good roads has been spent only after careful consideration has beeu given to the work of improvement and the supervisors have obtained excellent results in their road"1 building campaign. However, .the Commissioniers have not been able to do all of the road Vprk needed and will.not be able to do so until the people place the necessary funds at their disposal This can only be done by extra effort and this fort should be brought about by a good roads bond, which would enable the Commissioners to build roads into every farming- district in the county and unite them with the railroads and the cities. IIOr.lE , Light-Biscu- it -- Delicious .Cake The only Baking Powder made Irom Roygl Grape Cream of Tartar . Garden and Flower Seeds. Wilford Perry, Seedman, Provo, - . Utah- -;. known that the absence of frugality is one of the causes o the in; creased eost of living about which so much is heard. It is the duty of every parent to teach his or her children lessons in morality ; but the law is powerless to force fathers and mothers to do that, Their sense of right, "and the interest they should have in the peace, happiness and welfare of their offspring ought to induce them to teach such lessons, Haws 'will not protect mankind against sickness or death from natural causes, nor from the grief and sorrow whieh at times comes to all. is worth thinking about, if' as a matter of fact we arc not too It fr prone in this country to regulate the actions of the people by law. May it not be a fact the one of the reasons why laws are not respected and go too much as they ought to be, is that iheyare into small details, thus defeat ing The purpose for which they are enacted? r- . r - Co-0porat- j -- I . ion that-characte- - j Conference rates via Salt Lake Route April 3rd to 7th, inclusive. 854 S. R.,Fraker. . . 862 John Okelbery 886 L. E. Ging. 950 J. 1003 C. A Stoneham & Co 1004 C. A Stoneham & Co 1005 C. A. Stoneham & Co. ..... 1011 A F. Cardon . 1023 M. H. Cortland. . . , 1024 Henry Free.. .. TOzOnctX C till son.. .U1 .. ..' NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE, ; ASSESSMENT NO. 6. . .. 1030 O. F. Edwards . 1031 E. T. Galorete. 1032 N. G.. Jerrard. 1035 A7 J. D. West.... Curry. . .... ... . 1047 Gus Olson ., 1048 George Havercamp 1049 M. A. Dora H. W. Doscher. Iron King Consolidated Mining jp52 F. L. Johnson ' place of business, 1053 F. L. Johnson pany, principal ' 1054 V. E. Satler. Utah. Provo, ' Notice. There are delinquent upon 1055 Emllo Ceveira . ; the following described stock on ac- 1056 R. L. Anderberg. 1051 ..... 326 : .... . . . count of assessment No. 6, levied on And In accordance with law so many the 20th day of February, 1912, the folof each parcel of such stock as shares the set amounts opposite lowing names of the respective shareholders may be necessary wilI be sold at the office of the corporation. Express as follows: ' Building, Provo, Utah, at 2 p. m., Cert Saturday, April 27, 1912, to pay the de- linquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. PRESTON G. PETERSON, . Secretary. First publication April 2, 1912. - I was LOANS 1NPR0VED FARM PROPERTY at For One To Five Year PER Thoroughbred White tuid Brown Insurance-Investmcnls-lan- Ijeghorns, Barred and White Plymouth Rooks,, and Rhode Island Red eggs and baby chicks for sale, also incubators, brooders ' and poultry supplies. - ; ' ds REESE, STALLINGS A LEWIS Provo, Utah Phone 320K. IV O" Box 147 Wilford Perry. D 2 AA 0 0 w 00 0 lW Nw O oQ I W o aC) o a !:C) () o() () ? o o u o O o ing first those who applied first or - ' Concrete Poultry Houses .i. are vermin proof; you can readily appreciate that means. .Then, why sot build, all ypur. ; jioultry houses of concrete. . Their slight additional cost is soon saved in more healthy chickens and increased egg yield. This . is esjieciiilly true if they, arc Built of Ogden Cement : Concrete jioultry houses are warm Concrete. land sanitary. No frozen combs, no roup or other diseases, and best of all, plenty of eggs nil winder. Ogden Cement poultry houses' assure a full egg basket the year round. Ask your dealer for 5gden Cement , the Bee Hive Brand. y w te - MORRISON, MERRILL O CO. Slt Lake City, Utah . . For Sale by Your Lumber-Dealer- N,A.y- . -- j :;0: C) Q C) XT O' O o - Pbrl.. ;;:U o able to divide road overseers equipment () and hence work in.two places at C) the same' lime.!-.-;.-At other thnev all grading1 or () now wTbrk mast stoji a while,-be- : O oause Jt is necessary for tlie road overseer to repair washouts, or O culverts or do other repair work ) so llpit.JJk.e rcguliu travel may not O lie hindered. . Then when the rA O' pair'work is ea.ught up again and O' when t ho farmers are all sii Jusy O on any they cannot road 'for a time, I put my road O' overseers - back7 upon the! main These roads between towns. main roml I pVc 4cen endeavor; clear Ing to get T. completed the to' one from town through other first, except that I have always made it a point to be willing to stop work upon these main roads and do work in any outside community w henever as I said be- () fore any, considerable number of people are. ready to donate work. Tlie thing which will count most fbr success'' iu the endeavor to with the fanners in road, work is for the county offi- () cers from com niissioner to road ( tb,(i nv l.vat all times' to i () i i jiroposi-lioi- i t;itiyTTv;ts'iiiyble pti () to do work on the roads. And w lien the farmers know that this w i lw--a tt itud e iif 4hewHU)ty-ffi-jee- rs they, are encouraged to try () to- get diet t er road s 1 n" t lici r local-lil- y () and to assist-ibuilding them. f W W w w w we have sometimes been ; ON NEGOTIATED CENT Cla . 1042 Henry A Thompson. 1044 O. M. Whittier.;.. ,, 1045 j. F. Johnson.. . . . . Com- very severe recommended to try Chainberiains Cough Remedy. and be fore a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever,, writes Mrs, H. Silks, Dowling Street, Sydney, Australia.- , This remedy is for sale by all dealers. - . 4 22 ... little son had My cold. -- - . - t- - THE MINIMUM WAGE BILL. . . of . ifhe minimum wage bill having received the approval of parliament, the Asquith ministry is "vindicated in its attempt tosec.ure legFarmers in County . islation of although it marks h .wide departure fmii Road AVork theordinary eoursCef British legislation. It is not assured that the enactment of this law will put anVnd to (Continued From Page. One.) the great coal strike which has been in progress in Great Britain for the money which the county gets pearly a month, but it will undoubtedly contribute .to that cud.. The reastrikers will lose much public sympathy if, notwithstanding the action done on the county roads by is always in of parliament in their behalf, they persist in their refusal to return to son of this donation o my opinion justification. - v. : wor.k A large amount of this kind of The soeialogical precedent whieh the passage of this bill sets is by far the, most significant fact in connection with the measure. It work,' the farmers done in this means that the government of Great Britain has commited itself to a with county, has been district-i- n three years, policy which may carry it far away", from the old British tsandards of and often to half or amounting ' individual, liberty and freedom of contract. Yet it does not follow more donation. This has,; very that because it is a departure from old standards the step taken is materially increased Jbc Standards once accepted m ayl ose th e i ny alue' through amount of road work done in the wnlng. change in conditions; and the rightuf men to secure a fair' return for district and I ani 'sure"thaTho their labor, based upon what they contribute in the. product ion of community that has joined with the county in working the roads is wealth, cannot be denied. dissatisfied with the result, or sorry they .did. it LIMITATIONS OF LAW, Of Course, it has sometimes hap-- , . - The law cannot make a man honest, but it may force him to com- pened that two or more Communities jn the same road1- overseers ply with contracts mado between man and man, and in case one steals wanted to work their district anothers property the thief must pay the prescribed penalties, says roads athave the same time. " Often the Knoxville Journal and tribune. this is so early in the spring before jjeQ or women may be compelled to live frugal lives, and i t it is regular farm Work has begun much. In a case of this knd, we . - D '. .. 822 Q. H. Cranmer First class equipment' for Silt j04t Lake Route Conference trains. 2.50 Carr. ROynrTFrlMoney 1039 E. M. sh - : you will want a nice, clean, comfortable hotel to stay. The .Tour- aine at 42 E. Third South is centrally- located .and elegantly furnished. The prices are very reasonable. The treatmeno is Fine Puddings Fialcy Crusts 773 Edwin M. 1026 H. S. Garrett. . . 1028 F. B. Ferguson. . AT CONFERENCE TIME Dainty-Pastri- es this-county- -- t ' -- do-vis- will-fur-ni- DAKIUG 50 749 Jno. J. ChiNon O O O C) o ',o O' vo o oo n ao oo o o o o 0o o o o o o o o vt W aa o o o ,o o :o o o oo .. o o o az - wJ w w w w tm w wWw ' ;o |