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Show We Are Ready jj a To turn out that job q of printing when ) 8 ever you need it. I c I Our Prices Are Right , j i ii i Our Advertising Service Means More Sales for : You, Mr. Business Man : When you begin advertising in this paper you start re the road to more business, There is no better or cheaper medium me-dium for reaching the buyers of this community. We can also provide I Artistic Printing of every description. Bingham Stage line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. FARES One wav : $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 O'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon Utah Phone 17 Wasatch 6461 Salt Lake Phone Play Pool at j THE 'OXFORD'-- I I Full line of cigars, tobacco and soft drinks. American Beauty right off the ice. . I I I SOFT DRINKS I Delicious Bud weiser, Cigars and I Tobacco at the I Opposite the Safeway. s Know Your Car Is Good Advice to Auto Owners It has been said repeatedly that It Is Important to know wherein your new car differs from Its predecessor. But car owners are Just commencing commenc-ing to take the idea seriously. This is particularly true of owners of cars with more modern lubrlcat Ing systems. The man whose former engine had no pressure lubrication to the valve tappets is quite apt to get Into trouble. He may remove the covers, drive the car between adjust ments of the tappets, and lift the hood again to find oil splattered all over the works. In one of the new models of a low-priced low-priced car oil stands In the valve compartment all the time. Thus If the uninitiated owner removes the valve cover plates without placing a bucket under the engine pan he Is certain to make a mess of his garage floor. 4 CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY CO. COAL. ICE, HAY and GRAIN DELIVERED j to all Parts of Bingham Canyon : Phone : 1 t 1 : 39 I yolefbr the Parly you KNOWgiies Protection I and Prosperity , j In the twelve years the Democratic Senator, William H. King. has been in office, supposedly to represent the people of Utah, I j what has he done to help our state? Have his actions in Wash- II ington squared with his glowing promises in Utah? The record II says "NO!" Does Utah want to tolerate any longer a Senator 11 who obstructs and cancels the efforts of Reed Smoot to really if profecf Utah's producers? The issue is dear protection and jj prosperity, against no protection and depression. Vote for the II Party you know gives protection.? I The Facts Speak for Themselves j The Republican Party in Congress placed a tariff on Utah's industries of If sugar, wool and lead. Not one word of defense or approval of the rates im- 1 posed on these items was uttered by William H. King. Democratic Senator If from Utah. On the contrary, here is what he said of that tariff bill, M his jj ' speech is recorded in the Congressional Record of June 27, 1922. page 8525: I "Such is this Republican tariff bill SgCjJ'Sv N iniquitious. infamous, damned before f iri'" """ if it U born, destined to be damned dur- 'xftJ5' V ing its lifetime, and doomed to dam- 'fr nation and obloquy after its death." - J Senator King wa, paired against the Republican Ticket I passage of the Tariff Act of 1922. National j H.R. 7456 (Fordney-McCumber Tariff HFiThpr!hoover J Bill) will be found on page 11627 P"-idt 1 of the Congressional Record of August til AHLKS ci HTU 1 19,1922. This was in effect a to State Ticket I against the bill. FoT u, g. grantor , J Senator King voted caaimt the pas- ER.NEST BAMBKKCER I sage of the Conference Report on the waUAM H wmi8 1 Fordncy-McCumber Tariff Bill, as will por Col,nrBmeM 1 he found on page 13935 (Temporary iM oimirirt I Record) of the Congressional Record of OO.M B. COLTOK September 19, 1922. The bill was f VaShbrwood I passed as well as the Conference Re- 11, 0 I port; but through no help from Sen- joh"w. pbtbrj 1 ator King! VoT Attorney Oenrrnl j GiSOllfiB P. PARKER I Kind Against the Farmers For stnt Trnre 1 " " A. E. CHRISTKSSEN I Senator King voted against tbe Emer- For Dtntc Auditor I g:ncy Tariff Bill (H.R. 15275) im- IVOR AJAX 1 posing duties upon certain agricultural For 1'rl,"'"1,0, I productt to meet present emergencies. DR. t? K. "exskS I to provide revenue, and for other pur- FoJ jiwtlcen of tlie I poses, as is recorded on page 3461 of supreme Court I the Congressional Record for February jyiH,E0Ii Vo 16,1921. He also voted against the El'HRAlM HAMSQ , Conference Report on the bill, as will , , be found on pag 4279 of the Con- Utah need. . solid R'pubhcan gressional Record for Feb. 28. 1921. gation in Washington to insure the con tinuance of protective policies: trnest f Bamberger to co-operafe with and kvfp Reed Smoot in the Senate: Don B. Colton and E. O. Leatherwood to car-ry car-ry on their valuable work for Utah m 5-A Congress. And Utah needs a Repub- fiAtfftX ln governor William H. Warns-- particularly, because a vote for Mr. "A Wattis' opponent may mean a vote for wtVsv a Democrat U. S. Senator inasmuch as the governor has power to appoint a XJW Senator in event of a vacancy during V a term of office. . .And Utah needs Republicans in every state office, to . insure Utah the fullest benefits of har- T Cj7yl monious administration under Repub- qdilb(Cari BIHI& WELB I RAILWAY COMPANY I j Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast S daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection I with the Union Pacific System. 1 USE COPPER . Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $43.87 . j more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER ; : j T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt, , Agent ( , . Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham. Utah jj |