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Show Tr ! uMMnlJ'lMJiitf''' i&3L .in. -1 BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER . THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS tE!lck,Iri,'hittTh?',ltBrown , THE F. F. D ALLEY CORPORATION'S LTD., BUFFALO, N. V. Deceit By Mabey is Charged by Secretary of State in Open Letter I If You Crave Your Health j I . Make I 1 Chiropracitic ! 1 Your Friend 1 Does i4nyone Have to Be Sick I Who does not know that the life-force of the body ""'"in ii j resides in the brain and is carried by the nerves to all parts p'fV j of the body ? When any of these nerves are pressed upon Mlf $ U by misplaced subluxated vertebrae the inevitable result " - If is disease in the tissues supplied. S'flffiplWiiftl $ This principle is identical with that of an electric light 8 j with pressure or rheostat upon a charged wire. The degree ZM f H of pressure always determines the amount of light in the tsSf5' 1 liiP H (i gioDe. x;H,'v-i.si $ y . Just as the pressure is removed from the charged wire J :-fMi,:-: U by turning the switch, so is the pressure upon a nerve re- A w! H. moved by the Chiropractor, and nature, the life-force within H H you, makes you well. V xWJMf-W P- i 1 iijiii 1 y CHIROPRACTIC A Simple Demonstration of TRUTH. -tSlli I Adjusting Offices in Bourgard Apt. Building. ijjMir I Phone 174. W . Special "Get-Acquainted Days" Saturday and Monday C E. BRAMWELL, D. C. $ Palmer Graduate.' $ I X-RAY EQUIPMENT FOR SPINAL PHOTOGRAPHY I Eardlcy, Rose and Bramwcll I 0 ' I 1 Chiropractors 1 i I Bingham and Salt Lake I ' - Hon. Chas. R. Mabey, ' . ' Dear Sir: Reports show that in your campaign speeches you are charging the present state administration with gross extravagance with multiplying offices, and with moving generally toward financial disaster. But, if they will make you governor you will stop the waste, reduce the offices, east the burdens of the people, and all will .be well. Now, Mr. Mabey, as one in touch with state affairs, and as one disposed dis-posed to help save you from the errors of wtiat you charge and what you promise, I would call your attention to certain facts. You are reported as saying that forty-eight new boards or commissions have been created (and, by inference, imposed upon the taxpayer) during the present four-year term of Governor Bamberger. Ab against this statement it appears that the actual number of new boards or commissions on the payroll of the state, and now functioning, and which have been created by the present state administration, are five only. So in this you are about one-tenth right, and about nine-tenths wrong. Well, a little worse than that, from the fact that these five new boards or commissions replaced five existing boards or departments and therefore idded nothing, numerically, to the list of state functionaries. They are as follows: New Boards. Replaced Boards or Departments. The Industrial Commission. Bureau of Immigration and Statistics. The Public Utilities Commission. Coal Mine Inspector. The Securites Commission. Board of Labor Conciliation and The State Live Stock Board. Abritration. Inspector of Apiaries. State Live Stock Inspector. Board of Sheep Commissioners. Now, Mr. Mabey, as to your promises: Which of these new boards would yo uabolish, or which would you combine? Would you do away with the industrial Commission and blot out what has proved to be one of the greatest pieces of constructive and protective Would you eliminate the Securities (Blue Sky) commisison and turn loose every wildcat vender who may have headed this way? And, by the way, this commission operates without a cent of cost to the taxpayer. Would you abolish the Utilities commission, com-mission, which by a single act has saved many times Its cost? Would you do away with the Live Stock Board, which, operates with a nominal cost and does the work formerly for-merly done by a group of departments? depart-ments? Would you abolish the office of Inspector In-spector of Apiaries, with its record of monteary saving to the state of not less than ton times its cost? In short, just what do you propose will accomplish such a Baving as you infer you would make? Then, as to your charge of threatened threat-ened bankruptcy: In this connection you are reported as saying that the state is being bankrupted by the present administration; that the floating float-ing indebtednpss- is being greatly increased; in-creased; and that the bonded indebtedness indebt-edness has been multiplied. As to floating indebtedness, the facts are: That Governor Spry turned ove? to Govornor Bamberger a float- upon the general taxpayer. Those bontis have foeen issued for road jur-poses, jur-poses, and are to be supported and liquidated or paid entirely and wholly from the proceeds of the motor vehicle tax. To be fair in this matter you might advise your listeners that $3,-000,000 $3,-000,000 of federal funds has been secured for roads in Utah through this move. Again you are reported as stating that the State Land Board loaned the town of Orem $110,000, at the same time denying loans to farmers. Now, the fact is, that $60,000 was loaned the town of Orem; and the further fact is, that when the application applica-tion for this loan was approved, all legitimate demands from the farmers had been met. In this connection it might be helpful help-ful for you to know that the reason why the present land boards ceased loaning, for a time, was particularly and solely to protect, the State Road Bonds from a threatened heavy rate of discount. Further Information might be helpful help-ful to the effect that the last Republican Repub-lican administration loaned to 388 farmers ?816,".00, while undor the present pres-ent administration there has been GLASSSnED ms $100 REWARD For the return of a fine diamond ring lost during the fire at the Mascott. Mrs. Francis Preattel Mascott rooms. S-4 REWARD A reward of $25 will be paid for the return or information leading to the return of the pair of candy scales stolen from the Ch'eco-late Ch'eco-late Shop during thp Pynn fire. Apply COMMON WITCHHAZEL FINE FOR t""'E EYvr It is surprising how quickly eye inflammation in-flammation is helped by common wltchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum rye cup FREE. W. H. Woodring. druggist. dend and has paid each year since company began operating. Address Box 275, Provo, Utah. tf LOST A wrist watch Wednesday, Sept. 22, between 91 Main and High school. Leave at postoffice and re-ceive re-ceive reward.. Miss Ruth Henry. WANTED A young lady to wait on trade. Nice pleasant work; good pay. Apply to the Chocolate Shop. Chocolate Shop. WANTED 'Lady or gentleman agent in the city of Bingham Canyon for FOR SALE 1917 Ford, $175. Call UPHOLSTERING First class upholstering uphol-stering of all kind3 of furniture and ! baby buggies. Phone 643-NR or call 1090 W. First North. N-14 DR. CHAS. E. BOLEQUEST DENTIST Princess Theatre Building Bingham, Utah. Watkins Famous Products. Known everywhere. Big profits. Write J. II Watkins Co., 57 Winona, Minn. 0-31 SUGAR STOCK FOR SALE I will sell 200 shares of Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton sugar at a little above par value. I need some ready cash and will sell this much of my stock at a close price. Par value $10 per share, stock is now paying 8 per cent divi- JESSIE E. TAPERT Teacher of Piano and Voice Graduate of University-School University-School ef Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lessons $1.00. Phone 199. ins ut'ui, umuummg 10 $4UU,UUU. Further, the correspondiref r.vrt Is. that the state's finances are now suc.i that Governor Bamberger will turn over to his successor no float'nr jj ' whatsoever. That is, the praFeiit administration ad-ministration is not only s:, i" :-v.c d to take care of its own floating deb? (which is a loan until the taxei com -In), but has paid the floating debt be queathed to it by a Republican administration. admin-istration. In this connection it might be helpful help-ful for you to know that all this has been accomplished under Governor Bambarger without increasing the rate of tax for state purposes, except tiie four-tenths of one mill, which increase was made necensary to pay off the inherited deft of $400,000. Now, as to bonded indebtedness, your attention is called to the fact that at the close of Governor Spry's term of office Utah was Indebted and bonded to the constitutional limit. As a corresponding fact between the two administrations, you should l;e advised that the Democratic administration admin-istration has retired, or paid off $450,-D00 $450,-D00 of the state's bonded Indebtedness, requeathed to it in addition to the MO0.0OO of floating indebtedness left aver from the Spry administration. To sum up, the close of this year will see the state's indebtedness, such is affects the general taxpayer, re-Juced re-Juced in the amount of $850,000 over ;hat which obtained at the close of the 3pry administration. But it is reported you are saying j hat the state's bonds have been multiplied; multi-plied; and to show this you are includ-ng includ-ng in your totals the $6,000,000 of the oad bond, which bonds, you know, or ihould know, are in no way a burden loaned to 1,175 fanners the sum of ?3,RRl,600. It is further reported that you are telling the public that Governor Bam-; Bam-; '-"I'f-r spent $25,000, plus $16,000, In ! -.1 vain effort to find something wrong . the former administration. The tact is, that of the $25,000 only ?8.000 was spent, and the balance has been returned to the state treasury: That the audit is not yet completed, and that neither you nor I can say what has been or what has not been found. In this connection you are reported to have said thai vie governor is paying pay-ing $1,000 per month to a non-reniden't for auditing. When the fact is, this sum covers the compensation of four individuals, three of whom are residents resi-dents of the state of Utah. Now, Mr. Mabey, the matters mentioned, men-tioned, among others, indicate an ignorance on. your part of state affairs that is both inexcusable or inexplaln-able. inexplaln-able. It can't be that you are putting out these misstatements and misleading mislead-ing half-truths deliberately and wilfully. wil-fully. You certainly must have been ill-advised, as well as wholly without care and caution, in tafng the advice. And even then, what, at best, must be the judgment of those who must sooner or later discover the fallacy of it all? Why, Mr. Mabey, they can but think that, if your handling of state affairs is to be as reckless as your statements in public, they could only look forward (perchance you should be election- to a condition that would be amazingly pitiful. ,, . - j Respectfully, ; HARDEN BENNION. ' (Advertisement.) " I Amor pQn Tnoatro sflpsv I 3 Hlkiuiiudil I Mud 0 (fefcV I B L. S. ATWOOD, Mgr. ' f'r'vM g WILLIAM FARNUM in "IF I WERE KING" f ' '5.1 " g From the book by Justin Huntley McCarthy, one of the " n greatest historical romances ever written. The play is pmt vl 5 S founded on the life story of Francois Villon, the famous zJ f f H French poet of the time of Louis of France. The hero rose fr4 I 8 m from a denizen of the underworld of Paris to the loftiest : ' it 4 ''J h position of the realm. However, by his official position he , A'lp . g was compelled to order his own execution for treason. - I ' ''I ' S This Big Feature Appears MW S SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 AND 25 'XhT S g Special Music. Admission 20c and 35c. ymm&1 m j Daily Program s g SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 g 5 "White Lies." Also a Thrilling Comedy. "Bride 13" Chapter 1. S 5 ' Dustin Farnum in "Iron Strain" g I SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 21 AND 25 uT'T , J Hell's Hinges" by William Hart ; 3 g William Farnum in "If I Were King" Also Big Comedy g g . ,' m S TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 " FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 ' ; S ..p.., , c , . ... . Jack Derripsey in "Daredeviie Jack,'' Nj. 12 ''I g Birth of a SouL? Also a Splendid Comedy. . uV, Ray StewarVKeith of Border; "-.--........ m -IIiIIlIIlIItBBfBBBBgB LOSE'YOVR HEADACHE QUICK :; USE THE DEPENDABLE a 2TSv ; (TAPUDiNE ffO ' LJ9?FPR GPIPPE AND BACKACHES. TOO O POSf |