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Show PAGE TWO THE PROVO POST Publlahed Jr- Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY 22 24 First West St, Provo, Utah - - - , - By The POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. ftw SUBSCRIPTION mr months H. C. HICKS, PRICES IN ADVANCE $2 6ft Three months 150One month Editor. 75 OUR NEW FALL STOCK OF Cepta Cents SUHSrCLVAKS X. C. HICKS, Manager. Boteredatthe Postofflce ofProvojClty as second class matter according to Act of 18&4. Congress. March 3, A REAL BATTLE? The big I of our Democratic contemporary evidently believes that a real debate between himself and the editor of The Post would be mdsf interesting to the readers of the two papers, and thereby issues a challenge to the editorial writer of The Post to debate this question, stating that in issuing the challenge he knows J V y For Your lespedion At; Nos rock-ribbe- d Handsome, classy, exclusive 1912 and 1913 style Dresses. Made by the two leading ladies tailoring houses op America The Fabiau, and the Graei line makers. These firms have established reputations that guarantee the buyer the best of everything that contributes to handsome, classy, exclusive wearing apparels. These Dresses are made in all the latest materials, Ratine, Serge, Whip Cord, Cheviots and Novelties, and are too beautiful to be described here. Let us show you the line. "It will be a pleasure to you as well as to us. Prices range from -- not with whom he must debate. He then states that he has fairly good evidence that brother Clove is doing a big share of the editorial work of this paper, (Then, consistent with Democratic guessing, the editor of our contemparary states that the editor.of this paper is a candidate for the state legislature this fall. He also states that he doesnt know whether he will debate with James Clove or N. C. Ilieks. As wre are informed that neither of these gentlemen are aspirants for legislative honors at this time our friend must evidently be mixed and knows not just where he expects that challenge to land. However, the editor of this paper will be a candidate Tor .the legislature before the Republican County Convention subject to the will of that body, and should he "be fortunate enough to land the nomination he will go to the legislature. But this is the first time we have known that the next state legislature is anticipating the passing of a tariff law. Such problems are usually questions to be handled by Congress and not by the state legislature.. However, if a Democrat should happen to land in the legislature with the partys platform for him to introduce a free trade bill with our sister g, of such minerals and as merchandise course, ouriDemoeratic goods, friends may be interested in, "for it wouldn't do to interfere with the protection of Democrats. This paper will certainly discuss every phase of the tariff question before the November election, not with a view of taking it into the state legislature, but for the purpose of giving the (people of Utah County the information they desire upon this important matter. Furthermore, our contemporary will undoubtedly have enough to do on the tariff question to convince the people that Wilsons free trade policy doesnt relate to Uncle Jesses lead mines to keep him going until long after the Republicans have rolled up another victory. Ladies of exacting taste and a desire for exclusiveness will do well to select now before these beauties have been shown! handled and tried On by ' dozens of others. Let us put the article away fqr you till if is required, then receive it fresh, crisp and delightfully new. Do it now and be better satisfied. Ladies and Childrens Fall and Winter Coats state,-protectin- ' a OF COURSE NOT! Since the editor of the Herald disclaims any connection with the editorial policy of the Bingham Dress Bulletin we are surprised to know that he still remains proprietor of that paper and permits it to be run without his knowledge of its attitude upon public questions. Perhaps Wr II. Bennett is running the Press Bulletin, but it is printed by the proprietor of the Provo Herald at the Provo Herald office, and as editor of that paper, the editor of the Herald had months and months in which to explain that Utah Copper ,vote deal buf no explanation came, and we are inclined to believethat neither the Bingham Press Bulletin nor the Provo Herald can make good the statement made a short time ago by our contemporary. The Post asked for proof of the alleged forcing of people to vote, and the Herald, to evade the question, issues a ponderous challenge to discuss the tariff question in open debate, as it may (?) come up for discussion at the next legislature should there be any Democratic survivors of the ballot battle of 1912. i The School Must be neatly and comfortably dressed if you expect results from him, both in school and after life. It goes a way towards making the prosperous man of him. You afford high priced clothes, but you can afford the clothes we offer you for the littl money we ask. 6 r.t ji good great cant good Our Rough and Ready Suits - . - They "areaIT here'aii'd We hare Trstrongrhandsomeiin5 nrChirrChilla.Plush," Zibeline and Melton Cloths, the best of goods. Newest styles and lowest prices. See for yourself. Are neat, dressy and great wear resisters.- - The) ft cannot be surpassed and are seldom equalled LEADER SCHOOL SHOES 98 PAUt neat, solid, substantial School Shoe. Not too heavy but full of service. Our- - Rock Bottom- - Shoe-,the - best School Shoe you can find anywhere. One pair will prove to you their superior merits. Try them at $1.69 ONLY 'A - We SqII i Oui Elk Jr. Suits All Wool, rain proof, dust proof, and hold their shape and appearance after long and strenuous wear. Coats are lined with extra good twilled mercerized liping. Button holes vvorked-witSilk. Buttons sewed on with linen. Hants lined with superior Japan Linon Exeelsior waist band, n strong Driel pockets. Superior anything you ever saw atthe price e, h Mills Products Knight-Woole- n WE BELIEVE tN SUPPORTING HOME INDUSTRY, DO YOU? MONTH. THE Paradoxical as it may seem, vacation is one of the chief supports l of that world-widinstitution, the. home. Ask.,auy returned, vaca- tioner the thing lie enjoyed most about liis summer outing, amt he will reply: .Getting home. It isnt that vacation itself falls short, intrinsically. It may be all the railroad folders promise. Its sunsets may prove as gl cious, its table service as excellent, and its company as exclusive ;,s the hotel proprietors allege in their advertising matter. ButT when it is over, the individual who turns homeward feels a delightful thrill . that is hard to explain, but which must eoiue from the tugg ig of "home ties. The, humble cot. which was in such disfavor early i the "summer, looks good inneed.-- " Those weeds must he yanked "out of it is tf it the that precious backyard in a burry, and what man who was deputized to attend to the lawn was more intercs ed in baseball games than in grass culture. The housewife flings" herself d kitchen with a gurgle of delight. Tin "bath-- ' into the room never looked so cool 'And white and inviting before. In fact the whole place looks bully, and when the lights gleam over the house in the early evening and everybody is settled down to read th? paper or the latest magazine or the newest book, a sigh of relief amt satisfaction -- is heard round the vvoild. The family is glad to get home beta bobbing, again and the little ship of domesticity that huftroqnd in strange waters-lookmighty comfy tugging at the old. familiar anchorage. , month. Thousands upon September is the thousands of families are all undergoing the experience that has been outlined. The children, who. w6re sp peevish at the close of 'cliool. and who couldn't find a thing m the toy cupboard that wa- woith playing with, are renewing their acquaintance with all their oM playthings, and there are no more quarrels over trivialities.. The ,pell of home is firmer than ever its bonds are tighter and there is not,. even a hint of that domestic discord which, if lcff to swell in volume, keens divorce Jawyeps busy. Great is the month, w heir the notes of the ical Domestic Symphony riim dearer and truer than M aims put into his d scriptive work. GLAD-TO-GET-HO- WE BELIEVE IN HOME, DO YOU? ."V T A ... KEEPING UTAH "MONEY whav proven the superior merits of the splendid goods made by the. home factory, and are going to do everything . in our power to sell every dollar worth of thesegoodsweean for two" reasons. 1st They' are better goods than we can buy in the east, pay freight on and sell to you at the prices we can make on these goods. We can give you better values for less money. 2nd It keeps the money in Provo, helps to maintain a large payroll and helps tomake Provo greater and' ' more prosperous, ... e We have made a contract with the j knight Woolen Mills whereby we can sell you at the same price or a little less than you would pay at the mill. , NOW HERE IS WHAT WE ARE OFFERING YOU: STANDARD GREY 10-- 4 ALL WOOL BLANKETS D.nk" grey with fancy borders Weight" 4 lbs." Guaran- -' teed all wool. Only , , ,, $3.45 This grade of blanket bought in the east and freight 11 for $4.75 or added would $5 (X).'. j i ............. ..... MOUNTAIN BELL 11-- 4 ALL WOOL BLANKETS Beautiful light grey or tan, with fancy borders. Weight 6 ' 0D,y This quality if bought in would sell for at least $7.00. $5.70 the vast and freighradded' - - ' A once-despise- KNIGHT'S PLAID 11-- ALL WOOL BLANKETS "Handsome plaids in assorted colors. Big fluffy and Warar. 777777777". Weight 6 lbs. Only. $6,65 This graiIe..ofMfinkel bought in the east usually sills fof 4 - $9 00. INDIAN ROBES. ' feet by 6 feet 2 inches, beautiful colors in and other Indian designs. Guaranteed all wool, andNavajo colors ab solutely permanent. - Prices .$4.65 to $7.85 You have paid much more for the same quality. - 5 0 - FINE SUITING. in Tan, Greys, etc., dainty, stylish stripes : . $1.95 and and patterns. Prices $2.25 YARD Thousands of dollars worth of these goods are now being sold in Chicago and New York and other eastern cities. Why not in Provo. 00 inches wide, glad-to-gct-ho- - SEE THESE GOODS IN OUR WINDOWS. are not going to send any more money east for this clas of goods if we can help it, and we ask all loval Provoile, to help us in our efforts to support home industry and Boost for a Greater, More Prosperous Provo by buy. P le goods Ami w e vv .11 prov e to you it pays to trade with Prov os Real Bargain Store gl.ul-lo-get-ho- ercaniMe anvibiHg-C-umposef-- Judge Parker forgeV that his own campaign fund in m-- t m the nature-- n fstimliYlmnge- - The G 0. P, is foiming its battle lines, end usually a footrace foT the other side.. - It always, meaos aqb.ht riF"': KILLED? MANY HURT. - , Safe and sane polities always increases in popularity ember and October, while Nov ember' clinches the poinr nv ' or two. . HI 1 - " .1 I Kop- IT! BUTTE, Mont.-- , Sept. 4 Fire unknown origin, starting in the hast merit of the Thomas bl ' he-- e today, destroyed the build- ct-- - x-- - - and threatened the entire bns,ms' dlstn(,t- Help was siun-- , moned from surrounding cities, and the train bearing the Anacon-o- f da ;itv department jumped the tr.u k. killing Patrick Duffy, the mi gWer. and fatally injuring tin .,n miw train fireman and Charles Collins Cash paid for Rhode Island Red, of the fire department. Several spring chickens. Phone tf other Anaconda firemen received WEDDING STOCK The flnest to intwe or less serious injuries. be had anywhere at very reasonable The loss to the building was $106,000 with insurance or prlcea. Calland eee only the lateat 83-T- stylea In wedding cabinet! f - |