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Show ITHB PICO VO POST PAGE TWO TOST EDITORIALS II. C. HICKS, Editor ;T. f 4 j It again started .coming to sin oh e nuisance which makes i's appearance with the falling of leaves every autumn h in tionblc arises thiongh the people trying to bum dried leaves aifl instead of burning tliv smol ' soirn times for days and au f' Complaints PRESIDENTS REVENUE PROGRAM have "H. it t- - that the president has is announced I Y 'ill V ft $ a cided on the revenue program he will propose to Congress, with a single exception, a contemplated change in the wool schedule. He will ask for an war tax, the repeal of extehsimr of the the Underwood act that would the provision-oir inimediairTT J)Ut aj hUeal 0J1 the free list Hay 1, 191G, and To Tv uw bedrid-theirruTp-rTcould be raked to- leaves We the btlieve cn.it gdher and used to better advantage as fertilizers armv and As a matter of fact, no navy program. . . . , in Ihe garden where instead of becoming nui- sauces they would b . - f, w J- - iw ! 4 It TV v t - V". . " A - v garble n. ; s p4N V, fe " , M p Some , thorized for construction of the canaL In munv cities ordinances have been passiu- . bonds were sold, but much of the cost of the . against burning leaves m the tall and the ortfl- work was defrayed by using current reve- . . nances have proved of great benefit to these cities. great nues. The treasury, Is now authorized . to issue would do much for ordinance such In fact, an short term treasury notes, bearing 3 per cent m- . Provo and especially if the dead leaves were to teres t. The president will also ask for the enact- be taken care of and either hauled away or de-- , menf of aa act,1 which would make by other means than burning m tuA ' unlawful the importation of goods offered for sale at less than cost of manufacture for the pur- ' j q ' pose of establishing a monopoly. A clause seek-- ! GERMAN TRADE PREPARATIONS ing to establish this was stricken from the origi-- l bill. ald Tndcywood Germany apparently has not become so ah- 11 mI1 be observed tha tlm more. thlul sorbed in the tear as to forget that there will be mere revenue program. The that Uj fore the war. has nothin to do Wlth revenue speots thmrthose that prevailed is a tive mluoe Some Jt measure., miht The organization of a trade league for Soniif Protf nsion. of frpe suar is Sensible as a America shows foresight. Dr. Dernier is to The direct it. Whatever we may think of his -- emidi- rcvenue measure, but it also, has its protective Man congressman will vote for it the Piomatie endeavors at a crisis in the relations be- - featurp8' more of the incidental pn-or- d cheerful,y tween the United States and Germany, his rec !t wil1' aforth The majority of the1 of achievement as commercial agent of his teotion and Means Wmmittce opposed free' government in the colonies was illustrious. InXome Ways in th? firSt ?lace but surrendered to words of caution cotitain much practical wisdom. executive s wishes, cbe For a time after the war commerce will be do- Te schedule of the Underwod tariff is wol ranged. While sentiment is not the dominant factor in commerce, it is by no means neglible. ako the President8 handiwork. Mr. Underwood Russian hostility to Germany has been pro- - thought il unwise and pubbeIy expre8Sed h:j d nounced since the war started and it was not di- - views althob voting forit Tbf Presidrat wel1 to consider lts alteratln. Although import a minished by the German invasion. It is reported tataIil that there is a vowing antipathy to the German have be,en checked by tbe eat war the wool of manufactured imported language and English is taking its place in busi- 8 f first ?18 ness. Russia has talked of a boycott of aU Ger- $5S721,K Ten aa tbe montl $1503'494 n man wares. The in feeling Italy of 1913 iSeTUworh. is said to be very birter. There have been so n frreblIe the1913 uaportatoa raanyjncidents of the war that have aroused -r a fanCe ,f,0r 80mC reTenW mI tense feeling as to make it morally certain that dutiab!e . a en 0 mci Pro ac resumption of German relatoi with several Eu-ropean countries will be slow and .difficult. . SIN Dr. Dernberg recognizes this snd he also sees inthat Germany must strengthen its spiritual Sm . The most popular sm, according to . fluence m countries remote from the scene of f selfishness at least this was authorities is high the war. In his advice to his countrymen, Amerthe conclusion reached by a number of prominem icans .might fmd some helpful suggestions. 'An V. public men, incindmg lawyers, editors, religions assertive egotism, a tendency to vaun , to glor;-an inqniry ot and pluok ,,s not .peculiarly German in Epi8COI,r, Meftodis rf enerp. Dp Yankee is not notable lor h', i',raiIlt- - tralli in New York, What is the most populaA We have often been warned of the need of .dap- ottret of . tation Our brusque ways offend sensitive peo- selfishness work. trail3 of hmanily, i, pie. hereditarily trained in politeness. Amen- the greatest evil. It finds its root in envy, malice, r cans have insisted m doing business their way, and its fruit in sin. If we could an- vve havo extravagance i lustead of humonng their customers, tv . the causes of war. of poverty, of wretehed- alyze ox to . whims th Latin been less disposed to cater ness and oi war itself, we woulld find at the bo- Amnean customers than the Germans have. Isoi tom of them all the evil . of selfish purpose, spirit on -v mav Americans derive good from heeding the The for text hct preacher of today is Ren- Dr. Dernberg s mottoes, but the course of Gr- ' that are Caesars and dor unto Caesar the things Jlmenwill of !outh the good many in cultivating unto God the things that are Gods.Leslie's. cans should he followed by our exporters. am- erica. in fact, has a tremendous advantage. It When a mans head besrins to swell what fer eiln do business with them before the war ends. brains he has just slide down into his heels. o o o . .. . sons , I f - ii'1 ql e j.) A. v 4 a . i ' ' f !! tti' J, i anti-dumpin- - - - v- it - - i , "ii j i V a 4 y Oscar Flgman .Ethel Wilson A ing festival. "A Pair of Sixes which- - sday, November company in a scene from the Laugh comes to the Columbia Theatre Thur 4. g ( bMe anti-Germa- . l- 1 ... 1 constantly at Iaggerheads, each long-- : Lopez, Frank ing to be rid of the other, but neither Newkirk, George "A PAIR OF SIXES willing to sell out They summon! Rasmussen, Clarence their JaiTgr but decline hl various Robinson, Arthur A. propositions for dissolution until, in Taopeze, Icgcolop despair, he suggests a contract, with I JAMES CLOVE,' pr Mr significance of the tWfnumerouT"condmon8 by which a hand' ' Pair of Sixes to American theatre 'of poker is to he played with the pen--' goers, as well as its quaintness hasjalty that the loser shall quit the busi- :de it well known the country over, ness for a year and in the Interval' mart from the fact that Jhe farce en-- cerve as a senant In the houahold of Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive ed a run of nearly a year at fco'the winner, organs are often the source of serious Is Comical complications are devei--- v Illness. f.ongacre theatre. New York,-anAt the first sign of disordered being played north, east, south oped through a rapid series of hilar-an- d conditions take the reliable family west Jious situations and the fun rattles remedy that Is always dependable The play was .received by the to the end of the chapter, cpolitan critics with an expression of praise that almost exhausted the UNCLAIMED LETTERS superlatives and the hilarious farce has made good everywhere despite Provo postoffice Oct 24, 1315. this avalanche of praise. It has Lartaat Salt aI Aar Madiciaa la tha World. Ladies Said ararvbaa. la bosaa. 10c., 25c. made theatre goers expect much and Mrs. E. Turner, they have not been disappointed. For Whitlock, Miss Virginia. PEOPLE ASK US ingenuity of plot, bright dialogue, IllWilson, Miss Belle Is the best hair tonic, We al- what 's rious complications and most amusMen ways recommend ing situations. It has been declared the Anderson, E. C. best play of its kind ever seen on the Anderson, Robert English speaking stage. It Is by EdCluff, Warren . ward Peple, the author of The Cook, Leonard Rebel and The Prince' Chap Dennis, Ray We know tthe formula and It is a 1 Is In three acts. , Eldrldge, Mr. good one. Sold only' by ns, SOo ami "he plot deals with the affairs 4t Elliott, S. F. . PROVO DRUG CO. advtr $1.03. George B. Nettleton and T Boggs Jackman, Arthur , John, partners, in a pill manufacturJohnson, Chas. F. thambarlains Cough' Bemsdji: ing tubMsstng business, who are Kelby, Emery M. Cnroa Cal da. Crca an VTiuota'q CoogK V 08CAR FIGMAN IN ! . The-famili- Safety First j d -- met-'alon- g BEECHAMS -- PELLS Lit-V- -t i s iir ! .' f . - ,r 'N The Best Clothes Values ; 0 o o rnele Sam and the Central and South AmLive merchants will he tellin you about it erican republics are rceosnizin Carranza and his -the i eminent, but hanged if we would want to raper from now until Christmas. Use yonr recognize him or any of his horde in a dark alley .?ycs and save the pennies. o -- o- e - JLide-to-Measu- explanation for this fact oo years! AT 52 Wm( "TIZ makes aore, burning, tired feet dance with Awav go fin fairly oa'arrh disappears. Tour clogged nos- - aches and pains, delight the corns, callous t ijs will open, tbe air passages of ( khsters and bunions. your head will clear and you can! breathe freely. No hawking, mucous discharge, dryn- rr headache; no struggling for brcj, ft Two big natural hot sulphur watar poola. Lady ard Gan. tlamen attandanta RHEUMATISM VANISHES BATH A kHwwwiww r - - e: rt night Bmlvi; TURKISH -- ! THE ' -- a small bottle of Ely's Tjclu. alm from your druggist and ap .. anti?-- . " little of this fragrant cream In jour nostrils-- . It pemtrieFj thiough eveiy all passage Of t ie , 'lead, soothing and healing the ev olr p sr Inflamed mucous membrane, g jeu instant relief. Head quids f j catarrh jleld like magic. DOr.t tsy stuffed up and miserable. Relief Is .n; su-- e Why none. because of the . remarkable values which methods in advertising, coupled with honest merchandising is the only system that ever built up a successful busness. Its the survival of UuTfittest and Im hero today, just as I was fifteen years ago, because I have built this business on the solid basis of honest methods and square dealing. , Now, you prospective clothes buyer, be reasonable-u- se, some judgment.- cant make a suit of clothes for $10.00- -it wouldnt meet the . Mitchell requirements won't I ask yon $30.00 either unless y ou demand it. But if yoft want most thq volutin P40io in a suit or overcoat at $13 .00 to $2x00, I want you to call at my sales- - room and learn Rome facts about clothes values. If possible, come today- -if not, come next week, but come. Get any dr at:. - t i . I in,, litchel!, ihe Jailor tc sihmg J'i"t tin,, i i seem t a - ' b c- -d foot torture forever wear jm&ll r b'ioi keep your foefc freA, aal kapj-- , tt have given' start with a terriffic spurt then gradually Whats the answer! Its because merit counts. Hones: -- qwr I You have seen them fade away and disappear. mm feu more-snufn'.o- its under present conditions there can be but one eustomers in Provo for more than fifteen years. My splendid service, the courteous attention to my trade, and my determination to deliver only dependable clothes has also been an important factor. Do some thinking, men I How many tailoring houses can you recall that have done business continuously in this city for fifteen nr Big Swim BAN re Business is rushing at my shoi of Carranza fa3s When recognition With Chicago dry on Sunday we are prr- and order in Mexico, as of eourse pared to believe anything possible in this oil. restore peace be the next move! will what it will, world from this date on to the crack of doom. A visit to Salt Lake City is not complete nnless yon have a I want to demonstrate to you the wonderful values I' am producing this Fall ia Suits and Overcoats at $15.00 to $25.00. Cleaning Pressing Dyeing M 4 r |