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Show TEE PROVO POST PAGE TWO themselves to be led by men who propose to trade them in job lots to PRESIDENT TAFTS BROTHER, WHO SAVED the Democrats for a place on a fusion ticket? TEE NATIONAL LEAGUE The Examiner wanted to know how the Big Bull Moose of Weber THE PROVO POST Published TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS JJ North First West SL, Proro, Utah. At No. Post Publishing Company ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, strictly In advance. $2.00 81 Months strlcUy Jn advance .$1.25 a If not paid in advance add SOcper year or 25c for six months to the above. HICKS. Manager. N, H. C. HICK8, Editor. a -- Entered at the Postoffice of Provo City as to Act of Congress, March 3, 1884. second-clas- matter according s liked the efforts of this quartette to land in the Democratic party, after the strongstand. that Mr. Glasmann had taken from Logan to St. George in the defense of protection. It was more than he could stand, so Mr. Glasmann arose, tostate that there should be no question where he stood when the interests of Utah are considered. He said that he never did throw away his Republicanism when he left the Chicago cohvention, but that he is of the same opinion regarding the Republicans of Utah that Senator Bristow is regarding Kansas Re. There can publicans, that they are the Progressives of this state: be no good reason, he says, why a progressive Republican should join the Democratic party --when the great foundation principles of both the Progressive party and the Republican party are protection to American industries, The Democratic party in power has placed most of Utahs principal industries on the free list while protecting the.east ancf the south. Utahs best interests should be supported by every citizen of Utah. . Norris Air. Glasmann in sympathy with the cry of the Salt Lake Tribune that the Progressives and Democrats should get together to defeat Senator Smoot, and he pays this tribute to our fellow townsReed Smoot has won a name and place for himself in the man: United States senate and, on that record, is entitled to support. Lay-in- g aside Reed Smoots political standing, we feel that he is entitled to the support of the .people of Utah as a man, as a citizen, as a states- manand or'Utah7vbileheriiasri)eenTTr the senate. , It is a delight to welcome Editor Glasmann back to the ranks where he can bst serve his state and his people. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a "small package of Hamburg-Te- a, or as Abe German folks-ea3 it, "Hamburger 11 rust Thee, at any Take a of tableepoonful the pharmacy. tea,put a cup ofboHinar water upon" it, ptur through a sieve'wnd drink a teacua full at any timelduring thJ day ox before retiring. - It kg the most effective way to Break a colj and cure grip, &a it opens Ithe pores lot the skin, Also I loosens the relieving congestilm. bowels, Ahus drirmg a cold from I ' 1 I t Try it Ithe next time yni suffer from Is cold a oi the grip. It inexpensive herefore safe and entiiely vegetable, and harmjesat f M THE MANUFACTURERS SLOGAN, I AM FOR UTAH. ' ' . J DOTHEYMEAN IT? has state the of The Merchants and Manufacturers Association The members of that asso"Adopted the slogaiv"! Am For Utah. and many of ciation, we believe, are sincere in adopting the slogan possible. But what about .ihA. the great numbers of merchants and manufacturers who are for the yV " merchandise! Stiffness away with.-;tlFsiai slogan when it ocmes to selling their goods, wares and comes to when cf old honest it How many are' there that will abide by the slogan 'Jacobs purchasing their goods and supplies from the home markets! When your jiiack is qe and lame oumatism has. We do no; know how they are doing in other channels of trade, or lumbago, ft suffer! Get" stiffened for you their .send even merchants away line in the printing but many St. 25 cent hot Invariably the manufacturers send away for all labels store, pour a Jacobs ( ft ' titti 4r and special advertising cards. They are also guilty of sending out f or ifclVand by the time into the p v of the state for much circular advertising matter. It is not unusual ty, A$'rrenes and lame- you count ness is gon for manufacturing establishments of this city to send away for supThi8 soothing, Dont sti same The home. at thing to be used plies that could just as welt be printed penetratin: and pain right once. It applies in a larger scale to the state. the kidneys or your back hurls, or if ack and ends the misery. out o! yo III ' A few months ; v , yet absolutely harmless It is maj the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of 4 ago one of the Utah publishers, who, by the way, QUIT, and doesit burn the skin. is and always has been an ardent booster for the state, applied for sediment, irregular of Passage or atNothing else stops' lumbago, seiatica I. tended by a and lamef back misery so promptly! ithe printing, of. checks and slips from one of the big bankers of the sensatioy of scalding, get abeut tour ounces A Jad Safts from Charles P. Taft, brother of for-- , state. He already had a well equipped shop and saw an opportunity pharmacy and take- -a mer President Taft, has saved the and that Mr. Taft paid bim on aj to give more Utah boys employment in his printing establishment. blespoonful lna glass of Abater bebasis of a value of more than $1,- NationaLLeague in Its most 'He could easily have met the outside competition had the banker Take a Glass of Salts iSATour, fore breakfasr for a feiy days and gerous crisis in the stoek many years . by.000000 for ' figured the freight into the job. Well, he got just the kind of a your kidney will then aot fine. This Back Hurts or Bladdfe the interest of Charles famous sprits is made frdm the acid of purcbasing rubles Ton. One Rub in Time Saves Nine. hearing that most of the publishers of this state have had when it W. Murphy in the Cubs grapewid lemon Julcaf combined with g- - '"Thus Murphy bJ whom most came to getting in on some of the business certain eastern firms conand has been riiscd for genera-tDont wait until your hair Is gone tract He was told that he would be notified when the banker could No man or Woman o eats meat lush clogged kidneys andj of .the National League clnb own--icbut keep all you have if possible. and many in the American mistake bstlmuldSehera tqActlvity, also to npg go into the proposition. He is waiting yet. That is only one case regularly can mkk We recommend Merltol Hair Tonic a icca ainnn iyycgay tralize theaWdipfnurlnegoJt no flushngifcfie kltn for keepfng the in manjr where the big business of the state will not allow locaTbusN & at 'orms er causes- IrrlpatioHrlliue eudlugnslad thaLiie.lwas aldistnrber-i- u ground- a reliable preparation and clean, organacalp. a thFmanufac-turerthe kldney'dcrdlsorde IJneSThousesTo get a chance at their Tjusinesa Perhaps uriqjacld yBic baseball, was. quickly alimin-onlyri- promoting hair growths It is a preslugglshlfllter or strain Jad'Slfs is1 Inexpensive and of the state can give an explanation that will justify the bank- pores "kojrtfey paration of genuine merit, one we - ated. noJitJurei efferahd makesa' delightful 'ONtljewaste poisons pleased' to guarantee to yon. er and 'the manufacturer for taking this attitude toward the business uthiawater drtnk 'which all 'Mr. Taft already owfied a large are ft the blood,"heeienA-ckrir8ce- nt Provo Drug Co., exclusive agency. irly, all rheumatism, headacheCttvgularjoeareaters should take now'giare 0 the CubS haviUff staked that hits closer to the publisher than any other. However, we r (Adv.) cr trouble, nervousness, constip ationThod then to keep the kiflny clean 141 , . . , A. I.C1UP Vfr convinced that they will be just about as able to explain this propo-mtio- n dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder ' dls- - And the blood pure; sthpreby. many Ry,' urPJ avoiding serious 'kidney complications come frotn aldgglsh kidneys. Hed- - years ago. Murphy himself has Chamberlains Cough Bernsdf as they are the. extended campaign of bill board advertising orders moment The said his own share was 50 per cent yOu feel a dult ache in uulst Drug Co. (Aflv.y ' fiow in progress through the association. The.bankers and the manuf tFi nrj-y f, facturers alike are inclined to turn the cold shoulder to the press of Buwi B - ' ' 1 r r the, state. They have shown almost equally the same lack ofjnte rest ri , M T. ' . . i . P I. 4 - '4 i iri ...! f when it comes to the twin business, the job printeries. t '""l g" : Then comes the question : :If this' attitude continues in the future will" any" of thc busmesa interests be as well protected as if they ' , eould meet on a common level and "work to each others interests! ,We are convinced that unless the manufacturers and other big bush 'ness interests of the state continue their course toward the press of the state,' the ever increasing advertising campaign sof ihe big foreign manufacturers1 and. dealers will result in the publishers looking to outauie sources too much for the business to keep the wheels going . and will be equally' forgetful of the' Utah manufacturers and as the foreign goods are pushed by skillful advertisers, Utah goods will ' consideration. : ; i u m I); is really too bad that the manufacturers of the state and the banks alike turn so much of their trade to foreign markets, fop. it has already started to react against them.' The manufacturer needs the banker and the banker needs the manufacturer. They both need the newspapers "of "the state of. they are going to succeed to any great measure. This big factor they have lost sight of, and the spirit of "estrangement is becoming too mutual to result on good for the state. The halt should be called and all business should be interestedjn it. . When the manufacturers can realize that they need the press of the sell state if they are to their wares to advantage, they may have an influence on the bankers to shift their business from the foreign markets to local trade. When this is once accomplished, all of Utah will move along much fasted and better than it is at the present time. er IHTAD' llllMHI-Oll- i - i mftmbcrairy-tQ..adhereJtoTitwherev- i e j . J. X only-ach- - KIT - ay-reliab- le -- . o , rs " - wel-knoafit- healthy-conditlon.a- ! rt can-Hz-p -- - nr i i r.- . . . J V . And You,ll Use Them Always. t -- Half Qua Bottles Gallons I EDITOR GLASMANN'S RETURN. rr- , , ' More Than passing interest' is manifest in the return of. Editor William Glasmann and bis sterling Ogden Standard to the Republican ranks. " Both have done conspicuous service for the party iwthe past, - -- andalways J J. to the thickest of the fi&htrfiTjfllasmSm'fs'lStufe politician, and with the intuition that comes from" many years- in the - newspaper. work, h sensesf what the poople wa"nt. ;The tide he- sees is now turning to'ward the Republican party, and why should-he-- h left holding thy 'saek with a few Irogressive leaders, or be made to puQ the chestnuts "out of the fire for the Democratic party of Utah. Mr. GalsmaW fas been Joo many times honored' by the Republican party for such shameless position, and whatever carelesk ones may decide in Salt 'Lake City, Progressive Wm. Glasmann cannot be .cajoled into such a position. - - ouisideof the. game, it' appears so absurd that the Pro- of thestate should bennequaIIy yoked together with the Democrats, except to scratch the itching for office that certain lead- era of the Progressive party manifest.. The Ogden Examiner; took their true measure in a review of their declaration of at thereertit meeting m Salt Lake City, and pertinently stated : When Steven II. Love and George Lawrence were members of , . the state senate, and they were there for a good many years; they never'spoke a worif against the corporations they" now seek to regu-lat- e and the records show they voted down bills which provided for To one - gressives -- . so-eall-ed prin-"---cipl- We rare also leaders iri choicei Meats, "Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds. We are selling1 George Washington Coffee 90c cans for75c; 30c cans for 25c. There are other lines : that we can neip you save money on. Remember Parcels, ' Post and our prompt delivery - service puf us t y our door. - We pay the postage on all orders over five pounds es the things they now advocate. Verily, the office itch is a great inspiration. hen WesIey fv, Walton was state senator he had every opportunity to show the colors he is upholding now, but never once did he unfurl hem. The senate records show that Mr. Walton voted against all bills tending to regulate, corporations. Since his retirement from the senate his chief occupation has been in the "interests of corporations. When that set of resolutions is connected with the names of Love, Morris, Lawrence andWalton it becomes pretty much of a farce. These men are speaking for effect and only they are playing politics for a price. Will the Progressives of Utah permit In "0 R "J TTf -- ' t r, ... 4 I. " t 1 4 f. 1 r era rptn 3 I, hi t ! L- m iu E3 Booth & Young, Props. ft i No. 222 W. Center Phone 30 M i.3 F i j .w XJJ Ma) IX uj u i gj, x ' g j Xinpn ffc iM - - " r te . r |