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Show "I zvish it' zvas possible for everyone who suffers from constipation to know, about Dr. . Caldzvcll's Syrup Pepsin. It is pleasant to y . I the taste, docs not gripe, and the result is H j sure." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ- ten by Mr. R. A. Laney, Alexandria, La.) H Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination com-bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, pleasant to the taste, gentle in action and positive posi-tive in its effect. It relieves constipation quickly, without griping or strain, and is a standard family .remedy. I DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 as. SL 00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS i I Compare your tax receipts of former years with your present tax receipts. Then you will know who pays the freight on the Democrats' plan of political profiteering at your expense. In Addition to His Salary of $3500 a Year In addition to Mr. Corless' "easy money" on feeding prisoners, political pie has been passed around with a free hand. The cost of operating the sheriff's office alone has increased as much as $5000 a month. THAT $18,000 SIDE MONEY TO SHERIFF CORLESS WOULD BUILD ONE MILE OF 1 CEMENT HIGHWAY TWENTY FEET WIDE I It would also improve 25 miles of serviceable roads, but patronage and political profiteering I mean more to the Democratic Administration than good roads. Anyway, Governor Bam- j I berger says good roads mean competition when thety parallel electric railroads. 1 of Salt Lake County has adopted the Bamberger plan in piling up the pay-roll for "deserving I Democrats" at the expense of the taxpayer, and'Mr. Stillman takes good care of his relatives. ;j He has made provision for a number of them at the ex- 'Roy Porter, a nephew of Commissioner Stillman, was ap- I pense of the public, as he has looked after the roads in the im- pointed a road supervisor. mediate' locality of' his own property and that of his brother- j. o. Smith, brother-in-law, who had held office under a i 1 in-law. Republican administration, was presented to the board for ap- I n pointment as county horticultural inspector. & Peter Hixou, a brother-in-law, was recommended by Com- ,, , . . , ". . t, ... ' ' , . bam ( vnwall, a brother-in-law ot Commissioner SUllman, H missioner Stillman for deputy assessor. He was appointed. ias a Sprjnkliin- wagon to drive. ' I George Taylor, a brother-in-law, was recommended' by r J-.H- Osguthorpe, brother-in-law of Sam Stillman and r, c,-,, r . a' .. father-m-law of Joe Stillman, both brothers of Commissioner Commissioner Stillman for assistant county surveyor, and it a.,u . . A ', J . Stillman, was appointed a road supervisor, was done. He had held official position under Republican ad- . , Tj- f, i j I. j when it was suggested bv the county surveyor, who is ministration. He was afterward made state road agent, at a , ,, J , J , B ' also the countv r ul commissioner, 1he number of road su- salary of $125 per month, with the use of an automobile.- pervisors be reduced from twenty-four to eighteen, Commis sioner Stillman objected strenuously, because, it is presumed, Neff Stillman, son of Commissioner Stillman, was appoint- there were some other relatives needful of jobs. Little wonder ed to a $100 position in the clerk's office. that he desires to again fill the office. Governor Bamberger, leader of the Democratic Party, promised the taxpayers of Utah a Public Utilities Commission to protect their interests against the corporations. Well, you got your commission all right and you are paying $50,000 a year into the state treasury to support it. I How Do You Like Facing $50,000.00 a Year for a Commission to Raise Freight and Passenger Rates? I T ik TP ? or kess Taxes and i W t Jd More Road Building THE REPUBLICAN TICKET I REGISTER NEXT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 I The Republican Committee of Salt Lake County CHARLES M. MORRIS. Chairman. F. E. SCflEFSKI, Secretary. la, ' Milit"A'ltrtl" j jf TOO MANY XSX CROWNS -siLmF There are a lot of unnecessary crowns here and there in this world. Of course, the most glaring example sits in Potsdam palace, hut his days are numbered. Funny thing about that, too. Our Uncle Sammy decided that he needed about half the crowns which, under ordinary circumstances, would have gone on tho great American tooth this year, to help him in his little job of making them unfashionable in Berlin. So he "up and took" 50 per cent of the dentists' gold supply for his federal reserve. As far as we're concerned, he's welcome to it. We have always claimed that there aro twice as many teeth crowned as there should be. We won't say whether it's ignorance on the part of the dentist, or the desire to make a few dollars extra, that impels him to put on a cvown where a filling would be just as good, but the man who does it is a disgrace to his profession-There profession-There are three good, reliable fillings synthetic porcelain, silver and the gold inlay. Each one has its own place and is superior in that place. Now, as ever, patients coming to us are assured the treatment which the condition of their teeth demands. We have never put on a crown where a filling alone was necessary, because it meant a few dollars more at the time. We haven't attained our present volume of practice through anything but the good-will and gTatitude of our patients. ffEW METHOD DENTISTS DR. D. W. THOMAS. 0T American Building. Wasatch 3393. |
