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Show i ' V THE PROVO POST "VTV" rj Whitecotton ? a ' 'AnSWPrS- - i . u ! u a Democrat ot uiiuaio ot m iu iuti "1 II PAGE SE YtZS. y'"80n)ra-Eut- t Loio cloth, roid, auU lei . thai3'--AUiug.-to- MIS ArKlWJi:tourjjrlncipii coma' in and1 vou witk us. Jl YeaSTtH aUegeiTffi-'- iluv l 4 M- - 4 . terview dn ilio Fv WILLIAM FARNUM .! Ilerald-Uepublcla- on u Judge J. W. N. Whitecotton has Wednesday, and paid no particular atanswered the scurrilous attack made tention. to It. On Thursday there apupon him, by ei wouia-bDemocrat peared an editorial article based on e y the answer shows plainly the disruption between the Democrats of principle and those who have joined the tusron for the lust of office. The communication to the Herald-Republica- n UaFfoIIowai K.s Saturday the ITovo Herald brought out an . extraldItiont(p republish a fellow la alsome, twaddle-tha- t leged to have contributed to the SaltLake Evening .Telegram ' And slgnedDemocr&L' From this I am convinced that my purported Interview with the threw a brjck right In the middle of the dog kennel and hurt a poor mangy puppy, for I heard his yelp In tne article published la8tT Saturday; here. ;Jt must have . hurt him sorely of he would so loudly. He is not have too cowardly to tell us his name and since he takes, a lam at the Pfovo Commercial and Savings bank I assume. that he is - some. dead-- heat who has confidenced the cban.k.out of unwilling, some nioney .thatyhe and unable": to . be made to repay. He claims to think ' that I am the slave of the firesident ; of that bank. Well nothing hut a slate with a ring around in his nose and ; a collar his me'woff'Ff fib'" vneaking-a- a tv assail a white man in a newspaper under so elusive a, name. ; And- - the fact is, "A Democrat"is no name at all, for there is no Democrat In Provo but me that ! am aware of. The rest have all gone "Mugwump. , Come now, you "yellow pup, with cropyour UiUcut off:and jour ears some ped, tell us who you are, lest poor misguided stranger mightlP-ylPtake you7 for a 'gentleman. You L. T i ' - - 1 i 1 V A j llerald-Republlca- n Editor of" the I mean to chance that- that you will quote fair; As 1 remember It, on last Wednesday, Oct. 7, there appeared in the quite an extended expression of my political views. Now, really, I do not see why my views should concern anyone, for am .trying hard to keep out of the squabble. Insofar.'; as that article represented me as having talked and made a" bet with W. R. Wallace it was Incorrect. I did not see Mr. Wallace on that day nor communicate with him In any ,way. I am inclined to think that some reporter, or "your .paper heard me Tt- Smith and quitely listened without t my knowledge that he was a representative of a newspaper. So far as the n expressed of the general political situation In Utah, was correctly represented., ' . r I am opposed. to. this rusion of parties;, was before the convention was held, and so far as I can now see, will continue to be. In. my humble judgment the- - whole -- thing llerald-Republlca- , - M crp Af 1 Herald-Republica- JV -- . WE WANT YQU TO SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY and wish to announce to our friend3and patrons that a full and complete line of Provo made goods manufactured by the Western Garment Manufacturing. Co. is now on a u i display at this store. This line consists of Kimonas, House Dresses, Pettis jcoats and Aprons, superior, in quality and workmanship vidws-therei- . which sell at the following remarkably low prices . n . : isaimls-cegenation-an- . . 98 $U25 and $1.50 Kimonas $1.50 and $1:75 Kimonas Pull Sack Aprons . . 1 - Cure for Epilepsy Years After of Suffering is especially attractive. A visit to our store will you that our prices are uncomparable. hear Miles dT ; - . .ft ff, I Cold weather will soon make you wonder where you will go to get your Furs. We are showing an extensive line and at the prices we are offering you are sure to find ' 1 what you. want. French Coney Furs, large set Real Red Fox Furs, large set Special Black Fox Furs MRS. Thousands- , (MTSand Ladies Dress Suits froin.Arrrr' 910.50 Ladies Ceats from v -, S .6.50 .to 913.50 to 95.49 AMERICAN, LADY CORSET' which no doubt many of you are familiar? with.. It is known all over the country to e the best Corset on the market. Ladies seeking comfort and style should learn what this Corset is. A trial will convince you ----9- 1.00 to 95.00 j Jteed Smoot. PrealdeaL ? u. L Biersach, s Geo. Taylor, Br. THE ir lJL. 204 WEST CENTER. rp Ini ? o us ' OPPOSED SINGLE TERM PLANK WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Officials close to the White House today admitted that President Wilson opposed the single term plank of the Baltimore platform In . a letter written to Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania last year when the subject was considered by the House Judiciary committee. It was Baid, however, that the letter would not e made public. The President has never, publicly discussed the '.question, hut has been understood to believe there should one terra rebe no constitutional " - i - You intend to have electric light sometime. Let our wiring experts show: yoa how easily you can modem your house NQ W so celebrate Edison Day with - : - difference farm income- of 331, the rtal - tetoreeLn Without, -- ltal invested at 5 per cent. On 30 larger farms, with an average acres in crops, the real farm of 42 Income averaged 31179. The apparent farm Income, not deducting the value of the work done by the family, was 31443. The amount earned by the fanner from bis own labor was 3589 on the average, the earning power of the total capital invested on the average farm being subtracted from the real farm income. A large amount of detailed information is given In the bulletin, and every farmer in this section enema secure a copy and read It carefully. Men who have been badly pinched In' the past few yeara on account of the failure to receive returns from certatn erops will read of their own experiences. Some men' will see their own statements appearing with the. stamp of ; government approval. As last yea wras a good one for ap- plea, and a fair one for peaches, the profits in farming for 1913 may be above the average. Accordingly, the Office of Farm Management has sent out an expert In farm economics to make a new usrvey this fall.; He Is Mr. ,L. G. Connor, and fs now at work making the second farm management ; D. O. Wald runs the new Second Store. Call there Hand Furniture -' when in need of furniture. -- -- EDISON hi MAZDA XAMPS represents-th- ;. using: rki 2 lamps give from 3 to 6 times as much light as the incandescent lamps. They make electric light the economical as well as the safest, and most con-- ; venient form cf lighting. old-sty- le -- -- ' Transacted. . Depository for. Postal tavlnga Si s&te 1-- f Roger Fafrer Joa. T. Farrer, Cashier. A. Buttle, Assistant Cashier. General Baaklag Business striction. ' t ; W. ' OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT AS WE ALWAYS TRY TO PLEASE THEM. s. between and- " Holbrook, R. R. Irvine, 3r PRESIDENT - j.24L-Thi- C. E. Loose, V - 25c., 35c. ' ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR. EVENING PEF0RMANCF Information in regard to the profits in farming In this section On 35 small farms, with an average of 16 ft acre in crops, the income from the operatio nof the farm averaged 3531. This rigure represents the difference betweea- - the farm. receipts and the farm expenses. The value ci the work done on the farm by the family was handled at as. expense, If this item had not been figured aa an expense the farm Income would have averaged 3603. This represents what the farmer had to live on If he bad no mortgage on which Interest had to be paid. The pay received by the farmer for his own work averaged , .DIRECTORS: L. 1 5c., , TYW'phMdbttcnr'.-preseaU-'aee- Ind. CO., EUchart, iROVO CITY, CAPITAL $100,000 1URPLUS $50,000 7 PRICES i t n Savings Dank . iWrKu 10 p. m. by writing to their congressman In Washington, D. Cl, giving the hulle-ti' 1' number. ;:..:..utah. . Prices , Provo Commercia & feqri 5, In October, 1913, the office erf Farm Management, . United, States Department of Agriculture, made a ram management survey In .Utah Lake Valley. ThS results of thig survey have been published in .Bulletin 117, Ur S. Department of Agriculture, and anyone desiring , a copy can get ne ' MEDICAL - - 8-1- ! , WE ARE NOW HANDLING THE FAMOUS ' . . 91,59 Childrens Coats from ANDERSON. FRANK Comfrey, Minn. - of children in the United States who " are suffering from, attacks of epilepsy are a MILES Evening Farm Management Survey is one of the best remedies known for this afiliciion. It has proven beneilcial in thousands of cases " it have .have used " the greatest faith an it. If TsThot ' but a reliable remedy a cure-al- l, for nervous diseases. .You need not hesitate to give it a trial. Sold by all Drugglcta. Ilf., tha first bottle fails te benefit your money Is S' returned. to 925.00 Matinee 4 p.m; Prices 10c. &. 20c . Dr. f.lHesV Nervine A large variety of Ladies. Coats and Suits which we are offering at the following prices: EXHIBITIONS J. W. N. WHITECOTTON. health to the sufferers. SUITS T' ONE DAY ONLY SX-- burden and sorrow to their parents, 'who would give anything to restore X.. nigh grade Fitch Furs -- I tt cowards grave.respectfully, Very ' et Dr. Miles j 'Sh'tf opparenuy cured and is en- e,.... Joying , the beat I health. It Is er a year since e has had a fit. .We - cannot apeak, too highly Nervine." 'r ' 94.95 913.50 919.98 $42.50 i ,kv our t .blessing ''littie 'girt COLUMBIA THEATRE will loaeUtah county hy 200( majority. That sounda about. like your Judgment-- . I. am of Time will tell different opinion. whose Judgment Is' best on that matter. I have a little money to het he will carry th county- by 1?00 majorconfidence ity. Go, yon sneak.- and and we will someone out of yonr part, to no have I You right say It put up. You to vote. how tell the people a dolt, did I every try to do such adthe to vot uphold I shall thing? ministration of President WUson. who Is easily the biggest man who has occupied the presidential office since Lincoln. If It suits you to support his harshest critic, go and do so. I shall find no fault with you for that. Wilson's party does not need are. miy such sneaking vermin as you I have voted the Democratic ticket since 1896, and am still the attorney : Savings hank, for Provo Commercial and 'shalt ' be -- after- you- - have., filled, a and It certainly .31,1 Return ol the Powerful Photoplay to the thaTUenator-Smo- ot of Dr. Nervine, f BEACrf -y- "My daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three yearn. the attacks coming every few weeks. tVe employed seven! doctors but l;cy did her no About a good. year ago w a ' - CRfiiX - Finds Our line of Ladies and Childrens Winter BOOK BY . . -- from the - 39 - - . 1 . 98 Heavy Fleeced Dresses, dark patterns Black Sateen Petticoats d wshameMprostitu-tlo- kle-yi- of the Democratic principles to the unholy. lust for political office, The getting of office Is, In my opinion, the lowest? object of politics. It Is better to carry the Democratic banner unsullied by any mixing with Bull Moose twaddle and leg the conse- - 91.25 $2.00 39 -- 1 $2.50 and $3.00 'Kimonas. : - alap-ban- g . (Insert dealer s name here) '7m -- - ' UTAH POWER AUD LIGHT CO survey. The Information he gathers wll be published by the government as soon as possible. All data furnished by thIariiiers visited will be considered strictly confidential, and will be published in such a way that no mans farm 'can be identified, Just as the Information secured last year was handled. The facts secured by will not be open! to in Mr.'-Conno- spection by any county or state- afftw cer. This Is, always true in ojeaww-tlo- n with this sort of work 4'nm the federal government. If a convenient evening an.C tng place can be arranged, Mr. Cocvj w ill gladly give a lecture on th I'.'tt.-surveto the farmers in any In the Utah Lake Valley. lie i. st ping at the Roberts, Hotel in - , |
