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Show Alvr-!-tisi;m--nt. Republican Column. GOVERNOR SPRY Neither the Democrats nor the Bull Moose can find any flaw in ti e character of Govenor Spry nor any , reason for just criticism of his administration of the Stute Goverment. His life is clean ami above reproach. He has brought to ! the office of governor a dignity, a fearlessness, an understanding of, the needs of the people of this State, that have won the commendation of i all classes. I Both elements of society that have heretofore been divided in this state, and have been at war with each other, have united under his leaderseip for the upbuilding of the whole State of Utah. He lends dignity dig-nity to this state abroad, and his administration ad-ministration of the business of the state is honest and efficient. You will do honor to the state by retaining re-taining him in the office for another term. One of the hardest tasks the Democratic Dem-ocratic nominee for President of the United States has to perform during his campaign this year is that of squaring his own record during the past thirty years with his professions profess-ions of today and his promises for the coming four years, the latter effective ef-fective in case he should fall into th e office he covets. For instance: A few short years ago, when he had no thought of having to go before be-fore the common people and ask them for their support in a political cam-p cam-p aign, their opinion of him was con-sequently con-sequently of no moment to him, he made a statement about as follows: "I do not believe in Democracy, De-mocracy, the rule of the many. I believe in aristocracy, aristoc-racy, the rule of the few; but I wish an aristocracy of brains and noc of wealth." He isn't making statems nts to that effect at the present time. "I disapprove of the Chautauqua idea, the attempt at-tempt to give a smattering of culture to everybody, j which results in securing conceit without knowledge." j Nor is he saying such things as i that now, either. "I am opposed to the higher high-er education for the common com-mon people; somebodymust do the dirty work of the world; why shouldn't the children of the working j classes be brought up to do the work their parents are now doing? The authority for those statements is J. V. Park of Los Angeles, a graduate grad-uate of Mr. Wilson's college in 1895, and prominently connected with the college during several years since. These statements are said to have been made by Mr. Wilson to Mr. 'arks. Much comment is hardly nece.-sary. Remember them, however, how-ever, when you hear assertions made by the gentleman's supporters as to his and his party's attitude on questions ques-tions of that nature; and when you think of whom the Fathers intended should rule in this land of the free, the few or the many, and whom you think should rule; remember them when you are striving, working, worrying, wor-rying, sacrificing, that your children might get an education, that they may be properly fitted mentally to i enjoy the higher and better things ! of this world, that they may do their mite towards bettering and elevating themselves and mankind, that they may be better equipped to meet with some show of success the vexing problems of life, and not be continued continu-ed in the lower of the two stratas, known to the gentleman under discussion dis-cussion as that of the "common people," peo-ple," with no hope held out for this life of elevating their callings above the "dirty work of the world." Remember Re-member these statements also when you go to the polls to cast your vote in November and decide then whether wheth-er or not you want a man of such opinions and beliefs at the head of this great nation, the greatest asset of which is these same "common people." To Utah people the tariff is theall-! theall-! important issue in the present campaign. cam-paign. This state would not fare well if the three great industries made possible by a protective tariff, lead, sugar and wool, which furnish its people with a substantial portion of i heir revenue, were to be relegated relegat-ed into oblivion, as would be the Case were Democratic policies to be put into practice. Such a decrease in the revenues of the State as would follow the advent of those policies from the industries mentioned and others would bring about financial con iitions which would be disastrous to all interests. PYRAMID PRINTS EVERYTHING. m m H lipSpfll Women's and f pill Children's O I I pit Hosiery ? I & Guaranteed for Six Months If c jf So ''' '"3 There are just two kinds of hosiery the . fl 1 'iSb A'$k ' 2'"' -i"'' j 1 kind that wears and the kind that tears i i, g, S Nr5 I Ult''li I Yet they both sell for the same price. l Vv. V -'S'"'' "?;' i Certainly you would not buy unguaran- I l is. cJK V V;';';.:-'' I I teed hosiery when for the same money you II Bi.;v.-: I SSU 5vM YS' '-!.';? can Set ,he famous "Holeproof" guaranteed Jits i 1 Ji rVjs? X' -X '''2 against holes for six months. ' il d!s JC h 'il' You pay no more for "Holeproof," but it f. Jf j 'rd W;V"';3 1 wears six times as long. l 0f V '''j1 1 Every box of Holeproof Hosiery contain t , f? wgl I I :H a written guarantee. If any holes appear I , ll within six months you present the guarantee j w tfyK !rei and get new hosiery free. . " e art v K k f,-s'" This hosiery is as smooth and soft as silk i K VSV- V I ' V''-y. It is shaped to fit the ankle like a glove , VJs? IXvt'-- fits the hand it is both stylish and ft Q5 ' f-VM. comfortable. ft Heels. -X!tf !N)VX f J 'Heels. -(t Toes and - "'-?;'A Jf . if Toe and (S Knees are V "'V''-l ? K Knees are VcJ. evf Keiniorced V-'".H r'- Reinforced Ip Si WOM ENAND CHILDREN M SO Prices are $2.00 and $3.00 for six pairs of women's and $2.00 for tffc. rjs? six pairs of children's. They are the biggest value obtainable. tSjjs Learn what this hosiery really is come in and see it for yourself 3j 83 today. i THE PROGRESS i Silverware I I Fortune Telling I It is on the Cards that a dark or blond man I will call on you offer- 9 ing, Community Silver i If he does accept, you I will then have the kind 9 that's guaranteed for 50 years wear. For Sale By ,(. D.STRANG, Jeweler Mt. Pleasant, Utah g AbsolutelyPiire jf Th e c niy B a hi n g Pcivd-3 m3 d e M, Jj from Royal QrataraoJTartir U&f neallhful j-Xftq j-Xftq Qualifies xW PYRAMID PRINTS EVERYTHING. yiigpatltngnrA Men and teams wanted to g-ub and brake 20 acres of land at Fair-view. Fair-view. Inquire of W. H. Triplett. GLASSES if made right preserve sight. Our glasses are made right. Dr. E. G. Mills, Optometrist. Adv. . . Lumber and 22 ft. plank for sale cheap. Apply to Orange Aldrich. Furniture! Furniture! Cheaper than ever for one week only, Commencing Oct. 21st. I will sell at the following reduced prices: $13.75 beds at $11.75. $10.50 beds at $9.00. Everything else at equally reduced prices. A. R. YOUNG, proprietor, One door east of Golden Rule. Mt. Plersant, Utah. See the "jabs" in Men's and Chil dren's Underwear at the Progress. Same at 13 and even 1-2 price. For Sale , 87 acres of land at Vermillion , Utah, under New State Canal, Easy Terms. B. C. Linebaugh, M. D. Moroni, Utah. J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by All Dealers. Democratic Ticket v Election: Tuesday, November 5, 1912 NATIONAL SANPETE COUNTY For President Commissioner, 4-year term Woodrow Wilson. Ole Larsen, Ephraim. For Vi cp-President Thomas R. Marshall. Commissioner, 2-year term Ernest Swalberg, Gunnison. Congressmen T. D. Johnson. Ogden. County Clerk Mathonihah Thomas, Salt Lake. E. R Christensen, Moroni. STATE , , Governor County Recorder John Frank Tolton, Beaver. Aaron Hansen, Ephraim. Attorney General-- County Assessor Jos. W. Stringfellow, Salt Lake. Chas. Emeley, Centerfield. Secretary of State Charles England, Logan. Co"ny henff Auditor Drage, Mount Pleasant. John S. Blain, Sprkig City. County Treasurer-- Treasurer Niels C. Peterson, Manti. J. F. Mendenhall, Springville. n , . . , , ' . . , . r, ... County Superintendent Superintendent of Public Heber S. Olson, Fairview. Instruction A. C. Nelson, Salt. Lake. County Attorney-Justice Attorney-Justice of Supreme jCourt George Christensen. Mount LeGrand Young, Salt Lake. Pleasant. Representatives to Legislature County Surveyor Joseph Judd, Manu. Carlyle Monk, Manti. Peter Sundwall, Fairview. MT. PLEASANT PRECINCT SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT District Judge- Precinct Justice- Ferdinand Ericksen, Lawrence V. Larsen, Mount Mount Pleasant. Pleasant. District Attorney, Precinct Constable L. O. Hoffmann, Price. Parley Hansen, Mt. Pleasant. Advertisement. |