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Show ACTION OF SIMILE SPOONFUL SI'Hl'KISLS MANY Lehl people who bought tho simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycorlne, etc., known as Adlcr-I-ko, aro sur-prised sur-prised at tho INSTANT effect of a SINOLH SPOONFITL. This remedy Is so complete a bowel cleunser that It Is iiBod successfully In appendicitis. Adlor-l-kn acts on ROTH upper and lower bowel and ONK SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASK of con. v'!"",0.,.,V,..B?,u.r or KaH8Jr Htomuch. 0M3 MINl'TK after you tnko It tho giiBHos rumble and pass out. II. II. Merrlhow, druggist; Lehl, Utnh. Tho American Fork Drug Company report great success. A Fair Proposition. Tho manufacturers of Murltol Rheumatism Powdars havo so much confldenco In this preparation that they authorize us to sell them to you on n postlvo gunrnnteo to glvo you relief In nil cases of Rheumatism or refund your money. This Is certainly certain-ly a fair proposition, Let us show them to you. Prlcu COc. F. M. IJrowji. American Fork, Utah, Kxcliislvo Agency -o To Darken Hair Apply Sage Tea .. 1 V'Miiiirt llrliiff Hack Its Natural ((ilnr, (ilu uiid Thickness. Common garden sago brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcoho ''i10',1' ,w " t,ur ruy. streaked a id faded hair beautiful dark and ",". urlaut, ri'intno nery bit of dandruff sop scalp it.hing and falling hair Just a few applications will prove,, revelation If your hair Is fa.lt g, gray or dry. scraggly m Ixl tig I'o Sage Tea and Sulphur r 'mi'. tfioiiRh. b troublesome An eas Cr way Is to get tho rendy-to-us" oulc.costlng about fit) cents , Inrue , .'" 'ruBH stores, know . us yeths Sago and Sulphur Cot - 'Tvl! i ' l','H niold,l,B " lot of '"B-hlle '"B-hlle wispy. Kray, faded hair is vou.hfJ.rU1, W "" ,l0S,r0 ,0 rotalu our noLiv "I,",P,"rn!,C0 '"' nttrnctlve-vZ...iV1"''kc"",1K nttrnctlve-vZ...iV1"''kc"",1K y,,r ,,''- with e hs Sago and Sulphur, no one so i'enl. ou Just datupen . sponge or Boft brush with It and raw his through your hair. t,,k B mU strand at a time: by on," tig " gray hairs havo disappeared, , d iur another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark glossv ft and luxuriant. ' U 88' When jour food doos not digest ;dl and you feel "blue,":i vd , ,, ',' riVJl Vi5 VU- '01' H,,01ll,l u II IKHIIINB nt bedtime It ope .. ,, . uou.is panfka the systtm (.'d re -' ' 1 i flnt full,,,, r, ,.,. a xwmon!"1" GUt Soia u VN""' - ' 1 (ADVERTISKMENT) Republican Political Column IS THIS EQUALTAXATION ? 1 Two years ago tho County Democrats Demo-crats put Into their platform tho following fol-lowing plank: Unequal Assessment Wo especially condemn the method and practice of making the assessment assess-ment of property In the county ns being loose and ilngrnut and not tending to equally assess all properties. proper-ties. The poor mau ulong with persons per-sons of ordinary means bearing a gi eater proportion of the burdens of taxation thnn that of the men and corporations of grout wealth. We pledge our nomluee for county assessor as-sessor to personally supervise tho assessment as-sessment of all property und and make an equal and equitable assessment assess-ment of all properties. The Reduction Came? Tho reduction came, but only in spots. A few favored sons of Democracy Demo-cracy hnd grent cause to rejoice, among them our wealthy and prosperous pros-perous citizen "Uncle" Jesso Knight. The tlrst year the assessor acted in accordance with the plunk In the. triform, tri-form, the buildings und Improvements, of tho Knight Woolen Mills warajJ duced from $12,000 to $5,000, a reduK Hon of $7,000, or approximately Oiy per cent. Another reduction (of $U,G00 was mude on personal pre(ic.r-ty, pre(ic.r-ty, making u total of $13,600 reduction reduc-tion from the valuation of 1912. On the assessors blotter the following notation appears: "Reduced temporary tempor-ary on account of Inability to realize outUiy .In excess of maintenance, by ordeV of I. A. 3." Did You (Jet Yours? Mr. Farmer and UuslnesB Mau: Did you get a reduction in your taxes because be-cause you did not reullze u profit on your orchard, farm or business? (This Is no reflection on tho Knight Woolen Mills foy we)nrc ns anxious to seo the mills succeed as anybody In tho county but we feel that the tnx-pcyors tnx-pcyors of Utah county aro entitled to know of tho "efficient" work'.on "un-equal "un-equal assessment" ob mentioned In tho Democratic platform.) During tho pnst two yenrs hundreds of fruit growers, farmers and business busi-ness meji have fulled to recelvejDro-. recelvejDro-. JltH..nn fatlior-cypByljHCrraxrt, than at any tlmo In the history of Utah county, County Commissioners Responsible Tho county clmmlssloners were absolutely ab-solutely responsible' for the lowering or these tnxes. They are absolutely responsible for the raise of from CO to 100 per cent In tnxes In muny sections of tho county. They nre absolutely ab-solutely responsible for 20 per cent ralso on farm property, for thoy hnvo fulled to consult with the stnte board of equalization before passing on the levies for tho coming year. Letters written to the county clerk during tho prosent administration by statu Xllclals on matters purely business hnvo gono for months without reply, Thoj hnvo hnd but one source of con-sultntlon, con-sultntlon, tluit of the Democratic county committee. Mr. Tnxpoyer: Do you wnnt this kind of management to continue? If you do not Bnnctlon the present high tnxeu and contlnuo poor management you need but to vote for James H. Gardner nml J. F. llrlnghurst. Roth men aro tried and true. Roth mon nro successful In their private lives nnd business. James H. Onrdner htiB boon tried In the office of commissioner nnd his record was ono of clean business with but one object In view, to servo the people j, F. Drlnghurst has been known all his life for frugality nnd thrift with splendid business Judgement. Thej Are Fiiclng Defeat The Democrats reallzo that they are facing defeat Ignominious defetit. Tlicy arc trying to nppenl to the iieople iieo-ple of i'roVO ns t0 whether or not Provo alinll have u commissioner. The people of Provo ure not entirely devoid of justice. Kvcy city In Utah county bus the right to aspire to this ' honor For many years Provo lias held the office. Let Is go elsewhere for once. Provo w" not be hurt. r Mr.Joter! y(i You Know These Facts? To vote for your best Interests at the coming election You should Jitnrtpem. ,WW Vltul Subject of Tines . jl of enjojlng the economical U(J " yjrntlon und reduced tnxes J!&,-,by tllQ Democrut8' tno ve0m Trufllyis city wll puy this your DtJ-Kmllls moro In tuxes than they paid fie Inst yenr of Republican ud-mlnlsVnllu ud-mlnlsVnllu Look ut your tax notices, noti-ces, c In your county and county school tnxes alone thoro Is a raise of 2 mills In rate since 1912. Notwithstanding the fact that there has also been a rnlso of 20 per cent in the valuation of farm nnd orchard lnnds throughout through-out the county. The Democratic nntlonol administration adminis-tration hns during tho lost year spent over $100,000,000.00 more, than was ever spent In ono year by n Republican Re-publican Congress. The workers of the county will havo It to pay. o HKPUHLICAN TICKET For United States Senator REED SMOOT For Congress-Second Congress-Second District E. O. LEATHKRWOOD For Superintendent of Public Instruc. tlon A C MATHESON County Ticket Commissioner, 4-yeur term JAMES 1L GARDNER Commissioner, 2-year term J, F. IJRINGHURST Clerk E. T. PALFREYMAN Assessor HYRUM CHRISTENSEN Sheriff MARION CLINGER , Treasurer L. L. NELSON Recorder FLOYD. JOHNSON Attorney GEORGE P. PARKER Surveyor JOHN It. STEWART i$t Superintendent of Schools l. J. P. CREER I.cglsluthe Ticket i3 1 Stale Senators HENRY GARDNER JOHN H. WOOTTON State Representatives SAMUEL E. TALOR L. K. STEWART CHARLES L. WARNICK J. WILLIAM WING. JR. Strong Endorsement of Senator Smoot BY HIS COLLEAGUE' SENATOR SUTHERLAND Services in Senate Needed to Safeguard State's' Welfare and Are an Asset to Commonwealth. Oitt SL?Tbh,Can state invention, hold at Salt Lake nSSmJCr ' 19l4' after th0 8Peech of Ben L' Rh cha Zn ?f Mnat0r Reod Smoot' Sonator Sutherland, cK Sravel t0 vice loSKZ' ' m Tls' and in a short address Paitl the fol-lS fol-lS ff t0 th worth and indll3t"v of his co1- v,.,n'li!i,S.0rili",l'rI th0 ,,,,si1 f tho clminnan of a con- l..ll mui,rT.!e "vei rnt,,"r ,,m l0 Pnitlclimlo in, its uuons ( ni-iunBtiuici's, however, 8omvtiimH justify 1-i-i ,i ',-, Vhi g(,m'rnl rn,- ' lmvt' w.dod ill Jiut iK ;VM'J1 that t,,,,M' tfircuiHslaiiws now exist. 'Uwv tlu.y do or not, I am not eonlont that the pending question ho disposed of without n Avord or two which I feol myself to he in n peculiarly favorable- situation situa-tion to say. INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE I "I cannot hope to add anything to the brilliant and I forceful nominating speech to which you havo just listen- I cd, but I can speak of the value of Senator Smoot 's ser- I vices to tho state from a rather moro intimate knowledge I of what ho has done. For ten years out of the twelve I since he was first elected we have together represented the I State of Utah in the Senate of the United States. If one I man by close association over a long period of time can I ever know or be able justly to measure the worth of an- I other man, I have come to know and able to measure the I worth of Reed Smoot. "And among other things 1 have come to know and up. I prcciato the essential loyalty of his character, not only in I the sense of that term ns implying devotion to one's state I and country and ling which after all, thank God, is the I common attribute of all our citizenship but in the broad- I er sense as meaning unwavering fidelity to the principles I which one conceives to be right. During these years I I' have seen with increasing satisfaction the constant and I steady development of his intellectual breadth and grasp I of public questions, until he stands today one of the real I forces in the Senate. I RIGHT TO RE-ELECTION I "If it be possible for faithful and efficient service, for I devotion to duty, for untiring work which has never count- I ed the cost in personal inconvenience or in threatened loss I of health or strength, to entitle any man to re-election at I the hands of an appreciative constituency Senator Smoot I is the man. "But 1 have not risen for the purpose of urging his nomination and re-election as a reward for anything he has done. He would, I am sure, be amoung the first to say that the honor which his state has already conferred I on him is reward enough for that. I do not insist that he I should be nominated and re-elected for his sake, but I do insist that it should be done for the sake of the State of Utah. "In the first place his defeat would be regarded every- I where as a distinct repudiation of Republican principles, I and particularly of the principle of protection on the pnrt I of a state which has for so many years stood unswervingly I for these principlus through every political vicissitude. 1 It is no exaggeration but a simple statement of fact to say I t that Senator Smoot 's detailed knowledge of tariff ques- c tions is not excelled by that of any member of either house W of Congress. a WILL NEED SERVICES I t "On the fourth day of March, 1917, the Republican I c party will return to power in the nution. Immediately m Mmrenftcr a revision of the tariff will bo entered upon. In that rovisiOTnire-poopiuui,L-d 0f tho whole West I of are profoundly concerned and consequently the people of I n Utah and of the whole West will stand in vital need of the I J' efficient services of Senator Smoot. In other words his I twelve year's experience in the Senate has made him one I x of the most valuable political assets of the state, in the I J" same sense that a faithful, efflcient-and experienced era- I sj(,c ploye of a business concern becomes a valuable asset of I cd t that institution. I iio .... I "ntr And so my appeal to you is in the main 11 selfish ap- I of ti lenl, just as the desire of the business concern to retain I the services of an ellicient employe is in the main 11 selfish I 1 desire, and to' make it to you and through you to the vot- I era of the state, not on the ground' that a failure to re- I Tni elect Senator Smoot would bu unjust to him, but on the I salt ground that it would be greatly injurious to vou ami to I 'l' p them. I ,Ir8- ' I Hotol "I utter no idle platitude, but speak the words of sober- I ;'",a ness and truth when I say to you that in my deliberate I ;;;fl0yri judgement the defeat of my distinguished colleague in thifl 1 tho u election would be a mistake bo grave as to fall little short I nied of a public misfortune." I me"t l In an Clogged Nostrils Open At Once, I Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish I . .. . v 1 i w Y'i,,r s u,,y s " 1 I,.. ".' 'Sm't,.1!lll "'I Nose RnmihiB (Vnso, Dull Henduche Try "Ely'8 Cream IlolnT7' tiot a mnull bottle anyway. jiiHt to try lt-A,y n little lii ft le 1 oHtrlls sto ipeil-up r pusBiiKes of tho head vl open; you will hieatho freely dulIncHa and headacho disappear. Uy morn nB! the catarrh. eold-In-hend or en nrrhnl noro throat will Vo ' 1 o Lnd such misery now! Oet the ninnnv0ttil0 0t "niy'8 f-onm Hal, at any dru store. This sweot. fragrant balm dUaolvoB by tho heut h iiiiu b WANT ADS 1 EI- SOME FINE YOUNC1 PIGS FORSALE E. P. Wnrnlek & Sons AbjocU- tlon. Phono 31-W. Pleasant Orore. (yH ALL KINDS of Vucuuin cleaning don A(Jfoi by M. A. Hansen, Aincrlcnn Fori, 8c,loo Phono 73-J. lff"n or p0tn r H tlon v( For Sale tit Oncllalf Original lo to M(. Lundstrom Scctlonul Hook Cosf (l0 , Bectlonsj (J solid oak dinning chain, m 1 solid oak dinning table, 1 blrdef m - inurblo dresser, 1 3x12 Wilton m& m cano bottom chulrs-W T HmI''- Lohl. W FOU SALE Nlco Ithodo Island Orii- Ing apploa. Call on (leo. H. """J.'P. or phono 70. --" B of tho nostrils; penetrates and t' M the Influmed, swollon ncmof d h which lines tho nose, heaa H throat; clears tho air pnasunc ' 'rf mt nnsty discharges and a ,ee"vtmti H cloanslng, soothing roller . H Immediately. A ,reifljWt Dolt lay awake tonight stroKf ,'M Tor breath, with head stuffeflj ( B trlls closml, hawking and vw h v Catarrh or a cold, with Its ru H nose, foul mucous dropping '" "drt . throat, and raw dryness Is mv H hut truly ucodless, nnef Ut iLi Put your folth Just Jltt H 'Si "Ely's Cronm Halm" and your k catarrh will surely illanpiear. h |