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Show Vote For Men Who will Support Presi-deotWilson Presi-deotWilson Id This Critical Hour The Democratic party joins iti the plaudits of civilized nations in recognition of the statesmanship and leadership of the first and foremost citizen of the world Woodrow- Wilson, who has proclaimed American ideals and purposes, and whose whole course j as president has brought to him the unanimous support of the allied na- Hons and the moral leadership of the world. J The Democratic party expresses its confidence that the president will not rest content until the world is made safe for democracy by the complete overthrow and the unconditional surrender of the Prussian Military autocracy. Vote for men upon whom you can depend, men who have been ti led and trusty servants of the people. We commend the efforts put forth hy our Democratic County Commissioners Commis-sioners to conduct t he affairs of Sanpet e County in an etlicient, economical and businesslike manner and we pledge our nominees to a continuance of this policy. ' We pledge our legislative Candida' es to enact legislation which will be of a benefit to the people of Sanpete County. Vote for the party that gave Utah Statehood. Vote for the party that granted pensions to the Black llawk Indian War I j Veterans. Vote for tln party that nave you S'tale Wide Prohibition and men on whom you can cu pend n ill give it to you nation-wide We pledge nur candidates to favor the construction of good roads throughout ih- entire Sanpete County, consistent with the resources available for mic'u purposes. WE ARDENTLY BELIEVE THAT SANPETE COUNTY WILL NOT FORSAKE THE PRESIDENT IN THIS GRAVE CRISIS! RATHER, SANPETE C0UN1Y WILL STAND WITH HIM AND REBUKE THE UNTHINKING POLITICIANS WHO HAVE SOWN DISCORD AND DISTRUST. Vote For Milton H. Welling, Utah's Loyal Congressman. SANPETE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE AMASA ALDRICH, Chairman. C. W. BURQUIST, Secretary. (POLITICAL ADVKnrf.SING.) civasc ihe expenses of opcral.'ons. In salaries, office expenses traveling expense, ex-pense, etc., to be paid out of general taxes and lit the same time deprive the state of the revenue now cnniing from the taxes paid by the Insurance companies. U i-; considered inevitable that state taxis mils t be increased. I'romineiit farmers have expressed themselves as being emphal ieall y op-' posed to the plan, as it will impose additional lax burdens upon farmers who are already heavily taxed without with-out giving them any benefits whatsoever whatso-ever in rcfurn. The Democratic parly has been Induced In-duced to insert a plank in the slate platform d.M'hning In favor of the. ph,n for stale monopoly and has pledged the next slate legislature to emoi such a law. 'those who are opposed to It are appealing to the people, not as a politiriil proposition, as both Iemoerals and Republicans are aetivo-Iv aetivo-Iv opposing it, but strictly as n business busi-ness measure, to semi Republican representatives rep-resentatives to the legislature to prevent pre-vent the enactment of the law. With the state already nearly a million dollars dol-lars In debt, it is urged, aside from the question of Increased taxes at a time when people are already taxed to the limit, that It Is dangerous and unwise for the state to undertake a business that has proven so disastrous to other states. (Ad vertlsemenl ) i lilSlMilfitiW ' IvVvSjr" MAIN STREET.' GUNNISON. - UTAH. ' (.M I ; UNDER NEVA HANAGEMENT I I i i Quality Groceries This store complies to the regulations regu-lations prescribed by the State Food Administration with respect to Fair Prices LEGISLATING AGAINST THE UTAH FARMER Proposed Plan to Have State MonopoU j tze the Workmen's Compensation Business Against the Best Interests of the People. Appeals are being made to taxpayers taxpay-ers throughout the state to take up a campaign against the proposed plan to have the state monopolize the j Workmen's Compensation business of the stale and exclude all private companies com-panies from operating here. Utislness men generally are strongly opposed to the plan as being not only against the best Interests of the people aud business busi-ness interests generally, but also as being extremely dangerous In principle. prin-ciple. It Is pointed out that oiler states have had disastrous experiences with the plan and that at present two states, West Virginia and Washington, have deficits In excess of .S"ii 10,1)00 us a result of their experiences. The funds of the state, available for carrying on the Insurance business, It Is urged, are not sufficient lo provide adequate safeguards against disaster, either lo workmen, employers or the slate Itself. The statement Is made that such a disaster as lhat which occurred oc-curred nt Scolleld a few years ago would not only bankrupt the present state Insurance fond, but would also leave an enormous debt for someone to pay. In addition there would he a great hardship worked on the widows unci orphans of the killed and injured men while funds wwc being gathered from some source to pay the claims If It were found possible to raise such funds. The slale Itself assumes no responsibility for paying such claims, and when the Insurance fund Is exhausted ex-hausted some other way, not explained In the new plan, must, he found lo meet the debt. One single company now insuring workmen in t'lah has assets more Mian a hundred times the amount of the stale Insurance fund, and as all companies are compelled by lav,-, to sell Insurance at the same rate lift Ih" slate charges and lo give exactly ex-actly ihe .same bonellis the slale gives, those who have sludied Hie inalter see a jireat disadvantage lo all concerned. i'romineiit people In Ihe agneilll Di al Hcctious are becoming aroused to the situation as they begin to rcalle, Mini, Dllhough farmers re not henellled or concerned In any way In workmen's compensation Insurance, as farma and small biuillioKKes are mil covered by the law, Ihe o::p"ii'--H of conducting I the biiKlress are paid out of general 1 taxes. This means that. If anybody In I to bcnchi hy the plan lin y are lo he benelited nt Ihe expmiHe of the fr-, fr-, flier. I As the scheme, If Is extended lo Include In-clude nil the busincMX In this rlnr.a being be-ing dene in the r.iate, win greatly In II. (I SWAlilHlim. D.YJI. VETERINARIAN PHONE ;il4. GUNNISON, I'TAH. For a Weak Stomach The great relief alloided by Chamberlain's Chamb-erlain's Tablets Ina niultltudeof cases nas fully proven the great value of tills preparation for a weak atouiach and Impaired digestion. In many cases this relief has become penoa iieol, and the suHerers have been completely com-pletely restored to health. Advt. 1 J. fZ. HARR I SO IN OPTOMETRIST mnNTi- UTM Provstgaard Jewel 1-3' Co. MANTI - - UTAH HiH Orodio Jewelry Cliairbctiain's Coujili Remedy This Is not only one. of the best and most elllclent medicines for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, but is also pleasant to take, which is Important Im-portant w lien a medicine, must be given giv-en to young (1 1 id ten . ( lia ml icr la I n 's Cough Keniedy has been In use for many years and litis met with much fa vor wherever Itsgood qualities have become known. Many mothers have given It. their unqtialf lied endorsement. endorse-ment. Win. S'Tiiby , :hl 1 1 lcol.be, Mo., writes: "I have raised I b I ce cb i Id ren, have always used ( 'ha In I ict la Ill's ' Cough 1,'t 1111 dy and found It. to be the j best for coughs, cold', and croup. II, J Is pleasant, to lake. Ilofb adults and ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 f t 1 like II , My wife and I have j ahas I el I, sa fe (fnin rrenp with it in the house." ( .'I ui in bet la i n's Cough I! c n iedy con I n I ns no opium or oilier , na rcol.lc. Ad vl,. I jDr. F. 0. Bullock I DENTIST j lVnnanontly located Office open irom 1st to 15th of fiuii month. HAXK 1U:III1.C tUINNlSON ITAIl. a. i:. I'AUK j l M A v r H . J i Room 5, Bank riulldlng. j Phone H. I I GUNNISON - UTAH. ' W 1: l'KIN '1 I! U T T K 11 W V, A V V K K S |