davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
SERIOUS STOMACH TROUBLE
 CURED.

I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vomiting spells, and can truthfullY say that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.-Mrs T. V. Will Hams, Lainsburg, Mich. These pills are guaranteed to cure every case of stomach trouble of this character. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Haw- ley, Hawleyviile; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Rranchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our kind friends and neigh bors in appreciation of their sympathy and aid during the sickness and death of our loved one, signed,IJohn An derson and family, New Preston, Conn.
 w. o. Corning of Marketable, with B. H. Beardsley of this place, attended with John c. Brinsmrde and Dr w. J. Ford of Washington as delegates, the republican convention in New Haven, this week.
 We regret to state that George N. Beardsley, closed, this week, his duties as assistant postmaster in the post office here, having accepted good po- sition with the North & Judd Manu- featuring Co.,, at New Britain, which he expects to occupy from next Mon day. MT Beardsley has been faith goes from here under most favorable auspices. His many friends wish him the bestsuccess and sincerely hope his decision to try his fortune outside this village will result in greatest good to him. He will be missed among our young people, as he has been quite ac- tive for years in the social element of the village.
 T. J. Blakesley of New York City and MT Ives of Bridgeport visited the hatchery here, last Friday, and were guests of Superintendent H. w. Bee man.
 Joseph Devaux of Marketable, with Frank Taylor of New Milford as as- sistant, have contracted for the paint ing of the church here this spring, in- cluding the spire, about 100 feet in height.
 Rev MT Post went again, on Monday of this week, to his home in Clinton, N. Y., expecting to return here on Saturday of next week. The pulpit will be supplied next Sunday, by Rev MT Nance of Worthwhile. # The sad procession bearing the re mains of Mrs John Andrews passee through this village, last Friday after noon, from her late home on NeV Preston Hill, to the cemetery nea carriages made up the cottage. Col c. w. Pickett, with his wife anc : son, passed last Saturday here, pre-
 pairing their home for another sum l mer's sojourn with us. Col Pickett an son returned to New Haven the first c l. the week leaving Mrs Pickett with,he v sister, Mrs Lyman, for stay of fe'
 days. l, Hon c. P. Lyman and Hermon Hof
 man attended as delegates rom In t part of Washington the democrat
 convention at Hartford, last week.
 Carl Anderson on Christian stree
 is reported in poor health and is almo'
 unable to perform his usual farm al
 ties.
 Mrs Seth Taylor has been confine T. to her home by illness, for two week I'll G. B. H. Rowland has this sprir h. very much improved the groun
 about his residence, known as u
 Holt homestead, in repairing the ia
 walls and fitting the lawn in attracti st shape. It now presents very go'
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS.

Rev MT Post chose as the theme of his mornings sermon here, last Sun day, "Giving," the admirable trait of giving we'll, giving liberally, as Providence makes our income to give regardless of our neighbours rule, to Sire and qualification. to give cheer fully, uncomplainingly, without great thought for the morrow and without selfish thoughts of Ambitions to hoard ing for our children, who should be able to take care of themselves
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
GEORGETOWN.

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
 Mrs Emily Benedict attended the funeral of Lewis Hurlburt in Norwalk, last Saturday.
 Zalmon Read lost a very fine black horse, last week, with spinal menin- gjtis. It was one of pair that he had lately bought.
 MT and John Colby are very happy over the advent of little daughter that has lately come into their home.
 Charles Clarkson died of con- sumption, last Saturday. The funeral was held from his late residence on Peaceable street, Monday afternoon, Rev MT Nordland officiating.
 Albert Benjamin, whose business has been in Waterbury for the past year, is enjoying vacation at his home in BRIEFLY NOTED.
 Charles J. Miller of Chicago has been elected a director of the Gilbert x the place of the late George H. Brown. The sale of cake and ice cream, Thursday evening, at the parlOrs of the Gilbert Memorial church, was well attended and all had a very pleasant social time.
 Monday, May 2, daughter was born to MT and Mrs John Colby.
 Rev A. s. Fiske attended the meet. ing of the ministerial association held in Ridgefeld, last week.
 Put this date down in your mind so you will not forget that Friday, May l3, is the date when the Georgetown Village Improvement society will hold another of their popular enter tainments in the new hall. "Aun Jerusha's Quilting Party" is the pla! that will be given on that date, witl jolly farce entitled 'The Irish Lin { en Peddler." Go and take you friends.
 The leap year social given by tn . Methodist society, last week, proved
 very enjoyable occasion and nette r them quite goodly sum.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
MRS BURR CALHOUN.

Mrs Burr Calhoun passed away, May 8, after a few weeks suffering with dropsy and pneumonia. She was most excellent woman, and is survived by one son, George B. Calhoun, of New Milford. The funeral occurred on Tuesday at 12.3O, Rev Robert Carter officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13

MT and Mrs Carl Gunnison attended the funeral of Mrs Gunnison'S mother, Mrs J. Anderson, ,On New Preston Hill, on Friday. Their friends sympathize with them in their great loss.
 Miss Eleanor Brinsmade is home from Vassar for short stay.
 Mrs MOwbray entertained Mrs Van Sinderen this past week, and on Thurs day gave an afternoon tea in her hon. or, to few invited guests, among whom were Mrs Rossiter, Mrs Gibson, Mrs Ford Seeley and Mrs Putnam. Washington friends extend congrat- ulations to Ernest R. Clark, who has announced his engagement to Miss Wood of Waterbury.
 Mrs Clara Pond and Charles Ford have rented their house for the ensu,, ing summer months. MT Ford and family will occupy the old Baldwin place on the road to RomfOrd.
 Mir and Mrs Russell Clark are expect ed home from their trip to the south, on the coming Thursday.
 Arthur Woodruff rents his summer cottage to pr Holt and family for the month of June.
 Mrs Joseph Wetterau was in town the past week.
 The Washington Club house will be under the supervision of MT and Mrs Willis Aspinwall, this season.
 People now begin to come to town to look for board and rents.
 The Swedish Congregational people have been enjoying series of meetings with ministers from Hartford, Dan- bury and New Rochelle, to assist the local pastor.
 Mrs Helen Wyant has been under the doctors care for short time. She has rheumatism.
 Mrs Robert Watts and Mildred, took trip to Danbury on Saturday.
 Percy West of New York is in town for short stay.
 Mrs Taylor and Mrs Chappius o1 Warren called on friends on Saturday The telephone men have left tOwr and are working near new Milford.
 Allison F. Smith of THE BEE was 1T town, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Russell Clark are eX pected home this week.
 Mrs John Way went to Ridgefield o1 Tuesday, to see her mother, who ii quite ill with dropsy.
 Through the generosity of Mrs A. J Galpin la row of posts for hitchinl horses has been placed on the groun, south of her residence. ''The get o1 the earth idea has taken so strong HULL Ol pCOPlC dloulAu oAAS NASSA oAA~ on Sundays people driving in to atten church not owning shed had ditficul work to get place to tie their horses It remained for OresteS Hickox t solve the difficulty. He presented tn question to Mrs Galpin, whose goo sense prompted her to make the offel George Crowther furnished the me to plant the posts without charge.
 Walter Ncness of Cornwall-on-tht Hudson has come to make his h0m with his sister, Mrs George CrOWthe
 George NOhleS is making imprOv' mentS on the residence of H. w. WOOC ruff, enlarginG the kitchen and built ing on a wood shed in the rear.
 Philemon Beccher Whitehead is e, pected home, this week, from Wasl ingtOn, D. c. He has charge of tf switch board in the Senate telephOr service in the National Capitol buil ing.
 MT and Mrs John Eckman, MT ar Mrs Carl GunnersOn, Frank Anderso and John Magunson attended the f neral of Mrs John Anderson on Ne Preston Hill, Friday afternoon.
 Carl Bader was in New Falrflel Friday, calling on H. W. Brown.
 Senator and Mrs Orville H. Pla arrived in town, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
Money to Loan.

Do you want money! l have it to loan on all kinds of real estate in large or small amounts, from one to three years, or >on easy monthly payments. 5 and 6 per cent interest. F. Arm ington Peavey, Mortgage Brok. er., Dept. H, No. 1O9O Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
HOTELS NOW "PRINKING UP" FOR THE
 SEASON,

H. w. Brown is preparing to open his hotel for the summer. F. $. Brown with force of help is getting Loomar- wick Inn in most attractive shape for summer patronage. J. B. Wilson is again seen about his hotel at Lakeside, making preparations for the coming season. A force of men are fast pre- pairing the grounds above Lakeside inn for the erection of MT Boley's cot tage, and thus we are formally remind ed that summer, with it's guests, is coming once more.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
KENT.

E. F. Lynch, the expert horse shoer, has taken the shop opposite the rail- road depot and is having good run of work. All kinds of blacksmith work will be given prompt attention.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
appearance in the center of this vil-

1dge:
 Mrs A. Pease is at present visiting her sisters here, Mrs Sherman Cogs- we'll and Miss Helen Curtiss.
 Misses Ida and Gertrude Burr of Brooklyn passed last week here at their summer cottage.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
BANTAM.
BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS.

BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS. Preaching in the Baptist church next Sunday, at 1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
 HUSTLING DAIRYMAN. John RayenscrOft has the largest
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our kind friends and neigh bors in appreciation of their sympathy and aid during the sickness and death of our loved one, signed,|John An dersOn and family, New Preston, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
MRS J. ANDERSON.

MT and Mrs Carl Gunnison attended the funeral of Mrs Gunnison's mother, Mrs J. Anderson, ,on New Preston Hill, on Friday. Their friends sympathize with them in their great loss.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
1ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

two consulted physician backach down each month
 
  and found that doing me good My appetite was realize pleased and after taking the medicine completely trouble, we'll hearty and fear of the monthly period without Yours truly,
 North Summer Nashville Tenn" TMwec hig Of ssioni E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

9ampfer y@trrrta" am 10. 9e5.
mad 2tperpool.
Gampfer o2eguria" am 10. 9e5.
na6 Reapel uno @enua.
9ompfer y8ermdnia" an 10. 9e5.
nad Reopel.
9ampfer o8Iii6er" AM 10. 9e5.
na6 Samburg.
Sampler o6inIano" am 10. 9e5.
nad Anttuerpen.
0ompfer oWtinneba6a" am 10.
Qe3. nu6 2onoon.
0ampfer yGretic" om IL. 9e5.
no6 NeopeI uuo @enua.
3ampfer o2atier @iIbeIm Der
8peite" am 10. 0e5. mad Bremen.
Sampler ollItunia" am 10. 0e5.
no6 NeapeI uno @enua.
9ompfer vImiteroam" am 14.8e5.
nad Gotteroam.
9ampier n0ceonic" am Ia. 9ej.
naf 2%ioerpooI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
WabrideinlidJ init Mann nnb Maus
intcrgeeanaen.

Bottom 8. DECEMBER. Der
oreimoitigeS dooner n8iQiam Gbur.
dill" mel6er am 7. Robem6er Dor
bier na6 8ilmington, 9.,g., abging
lit nod niht BORT ei%ngetrofien, NM
Ieine @i9entbiimer glauben, DAB Ell
NIT Wtann unb WailS unteraegarlgcr
lit. Die 6abrt bate nid)t lGnger ais
5eDn bis fiinijebn Gage in g(niprlid,
neblnen ioaen, unb'33 Gage iino icit
Der abfabrt perItri6en. Ger Sdoo.
ner ltolto inter Dem 9cfcbl ocS Gopi,
fans Soften. Ger ReIt Der Wanr.
lddit, aft an Scr 3nbl, bcItolro
iammtIif) aus ausIGnoern, melfe
bier angeporben por6en lporen. Ga8
6abr5cug fuor etpa $4,000 mcrt6
nno gebortc Dem 9rn. @nn. u. Gait
oobier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

Die 0..D. "8orG0" botcnt
oedt, oaB mcbr alS 1900 Corpora.
tionen unO 6irlnen lire 8eidGitc iii
Nen'9orf fiibrell, ober feline perion'
lide oltf lire capitalization 6aiirte
Steuer 5ablelt. sic genieBen babel
bieielbcn 8orrehte mie Die Corpora.
%tionen, Deld)e ibren alltbcil al ocn
Steucrn Sem. 9orf's 5ablen. Die
Code miro, iuie Die .@orlo" berid).
tet, 10 genta6t: Dos Soupt6urcoit
miro in ir9eno ein 9orf I'M obercr
Staat Retu.9 orf oerlegt. 0ieies 9r.
reall beite9t in @irfliffeit gar nidt
ODER lit MIR nomineQ. gs iuiro leoia.
li6 elm Sdilo an irgenb einem Souie
ODER an Der 3biire zines @eIdGits
beieItigt. Der gisentbiimer oieies
9aules ODER @eidafts erbGlt oafir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
Sdiifsnadrid)ten.

Sem 9orf, 8. Ic5en6er.- Mn.
gcfonmen bon @losgoiu, 9lmiteroont
ui1o Gotteroom lit bier Der Tampfer
y4ltorio."
Wopille, 9. Ic5em6er. N6s
geiabren bon bier naf Glasgow mo
2ioerpool lit ser Tnmpfer ySicilion."
2iperpool, 8. 3e5ember.- Der
Gonpier Baltic" lit bon Reip.gorf
bier altgetonmen.
9ombur9, 8. 8e5ember. -an.
oefommcn lit bier Der Compiler ,Yre.
torio" bon 9tcp. Dorf oio Gooer.
8tbraltnr, 8. 3e5ember. -
Der Gdmpfer yGoIo6rio" lit auI Dem
@ege bon RelpsDorf nnd Neopet II.
2egborn bier poiiirt.
&tniole, g.. 9c5ember. - Yoi.
lirt: 1nmpIcr oGepic," uon Reu.
Yorf nnf &ioerpool beitimntt.
Reopcl. s. 3ejember. - Ser
Compiler Nigeria" lit bon Nelp.D orf
bier angefonmcil.
9remen,9 8, Se;embcr. - ange.
fommen bon Baltimore lit bier Der
Eompfer y9oiiel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

WergentGaler'S $ aus bcr.
fault t. - Ser @nuult 8n1. g.
@farburu bat Oos SauS an Ger Gfe
bon Sanpaleitr. uno &arf.@lpe., oaS
friiber bon 9rn. Ottoman Mergen.
tbaler, benz @rfinoer ser y2inotDpe-
Sesmaidine, beiuobnt ipuroe, fauf,
lid criuorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

Seuer.8 erIideriines- geenten.
Some 5rienblp Societp, 1925, Gin
ben . gloetue.
SO. &. SbadeIforo & Co., 2, Oft.
Saroto9aItraBe.
$enrp so. @arfieIo (0fopaD, 2t0.
SIt.2eringtonitraBe.
9ird6eao & Son, 214, Sft.2erine-
ton . StraBe.
SenneB & SapIor, 306, Oit-9erine.
ton StraBe.
Burner & Sbomas, 9, SIt.Saratogo.
StraBe.
90. 8. Seloen, II, Sit.BIeaidnt.
Strabe.
Seueriidere W0beI. 2ageriing.
@rabnm's 8orebouie, Barf apenite
uno 0olpbtn.S traBe.
@runOeigentbums. IafIer.
8ierre 6. 9ugan & Repbetp, t6,
Sertn9tott'StrdBe.
8udbanoluns.
@untber's oeuti6e 9udbdnolune.
sos, SIt.8aItimore.G traBe.
81der.&equiiiter.
Gbe Npers & Stds Co., 104, Glib.
&oparo.S traBe.
9aubol3.SdnSIer
3bos. Mattbeps & Con, Canton.
glpenile 1ino Albemarle.S traBe.
Geo. 5. SIoan & Bro, Ala, eight.
StraBe.
9lef. ltto emaiqirte Stabltpaaren.
RotionaI @nameling & stamping
60, 100, Sanoper'S trabe.
9dmpfmnidinen, 4eiiel II. Bumpen.
8nIlace Stebbins & Sons, Charles.
uno 2ombarS.S trnBe.
Sanbpirti6aftIide @erdtbe unb Sd-
mereien.
@riffitb & Eurner Co., 205, Rorb.
gacnItraBe.
Ornamentale Srabt.arbeiten.
9ufur & Co., 3t1, R..Sotporb-S Str.
S6nitt. unS &ur5tpaaren.
s(rmItrong, Gator & Co.. 106--1s.
Sopfins.B laee.
Sregelas, Sertel & 60, 100, Sop.
tin5.Bloce.
Sbiiren, SenIterrabmen u. RaitIediir.
Jrant 8. 8atfins & Co., gratt. unb
8reiibent-S traBe.
S6nupftabafs . Sabrifanten.
q. Starr & Co., 436, 9orb.g alpert.
StraBe.
3eitihriften : Iasosin etc.
Baltimore Retps Co., 318, @eit
@erman.S trabe.
Sriebbofe.
2oiioon Tarf Cemetery, Office 81.
@eit.S aratoga.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
@eswei(u
Oon empfebIeustuertben Sinuns',
GnsrUs. nnS Gnbetail.8 eI6Gften.
Stran5ieIIe 8.
9onfen.

SirIt 0ationoI 8anf, 16, @eIt.Sora-
toga StraBe; S. .. Gerguion,
8rdiioent; s. 9. @iIcor, 9aiitrer.
5armers' ano @erdants' Rationnl
9anf, 30t, Roro.G CHARLES. StraBe;
gbos. E. Crane, Brdiioent; Garter
g.. Ssburn, 8aiiirer.
9elttide 9nnt, 2erington- un6 Soni-
op'StraBe; q. s. SduI3, RrGii.
bent; Gltguit 8eber, &aiitrer.
Commercial aro Sarmers' HationoI
9nnf, &oparS. rlnb @erman.S Str.
8eItern Rationol 8anf, ID, 9oro-
@lttau.S traBe; Soibua q. $arnep,
BrGitoent; 8. Marriott, &allirer.
9ropers' or6 Iedonics' 0ationnE
9auf, gutap. ltnS Sapette-S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
auf ben ber6otenen SO G d

I'M Dem berbotenenM eo.
- Sun9er 6oriter Gdalfboit): .@i.
gentli6 miiBte id sic ~auiifrciben ;
aber geben Sic mir einen Sub bann
ioa Die Code erleoigt iein!"-6rGrl.
lein (beriddmt): sit oos aud nift
= 9cIte6unq?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
9anfiers un6 Rofler.

SambIeton & Co., 10, Sit.2erinston.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

Sparoanfen.
Central Saptngs 9unf, Charles.
uno 2erineton.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
Ibfabrtstase Der Sampfer BON
Neu.Yorf.

9ampfer DNedor" om to- nod
Reopel uuo @cnuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
StaOt 3afttutore.
SraDO, Singer!

"@ereini0tcn Sdnoer BON 9uIti.
more" bei6Ioiien, Dem 9iiroer-
meiiter ibrc Gienite q~elegentIidy
ser 6cicr onIdBIid Ser @ei6dft&.
Gltfnobmc I'M 9ronooiItrift an.
5ubictcn. - Sin Gomitc cruonnt.
Der ~9opcrii6c Mdnncrdor"
in sic gcrciniglmg oufgenoul.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

@runoeigentbums. WafIer.
gierre 6. 9usan & Repbetp, t6,
2erineton.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

@ubbanolung.
@untber's oeuti6e 8udbonoIune.
sos, Sit'gnItimore. Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

Bidder equiiiter.
she Npers & Stds Co., 104, Glib.
Soparo.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

1 Bfuro 4Oc.sIbee, treeitb etne Sorfe,
29c.
u gfnnb 6Oe..1bee, ireeno cine sorte,
10 rln3sn soc. 9bce. trsenb cine eorte,
200.
/ gfuno friIdh aeroiteten Tto.aaffee, tx
Yfuno grnnulirtem 2uder. II Yfuuo be-
fien 40c. 3bee utn cine Blhfe Mot bers
fiibter Sable. @lues fir zoe.
: drose Gifhiel BddbobteH, zoe.
I ietie Sul5sOinfnreaen. 20c.
2 gfb. bcites Sul5fleii6. I Rio. .iugar
cireo" -9roifTs Jiinoiieifdb. I Yfo. ;nrtes
HinooDeri nm 1 Bio. S6nurs Jtinofleifh
fir 29c.
Infer bcftes 8orter0Oufe sicui, 2 BIO.
fir 20e.
Infer beiies sirIoin Steal, PA Bio. zoe.
8eites 9bndronit, 4 rib. 29c.
Reiies Hippenrpnit, 3 9fb. 29c.
Bette Rumpitiide bonn Hino, 8 Qfo. 29c.
9eites Sul8fIeif6, 3 @fo. iiir 29e.
Bette stiide bonn enl8fIeif6. 81 BIO.
eanlm, oas aamm lift, A BIO. bis 21s
9fo. goo.
5rif9e s6peins.goicletie ooer 59oafi,
OK Rib. fir 2ec.
8inosIeber, . Bio. fir 29e, o5er &c. pro
TfuIo.
Berntetmer Bros
arpbe 1amiGeuA9dbem.
1, 3f3, 315 nab 3i7, Weit-2eItagtuusGtrak Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

qruHt bnnItIsHefabth
all. 3f3, 3f5 Rao 3i7, -2eytastuHsstr Dc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
Perfect Confidence

Where there used o. be a feeling
Of uneasiness and worry IN the house
hald when a child showed symptoms
IT Group. there Is u1W perfect cunhd-
ence This j. owing o. the uniform
success ad Chamberlain > Cough
Remedy in the treatment ai thai dis
ease Mrs N ] Basflrd, ct Pooles-
vile, Nd, in speaking Of her ex-
Perieuce IN the use Of that remedy.
saws. Il have a world II confidence
in Chamberlain C8agh Remedy Cor
! have used IT with perfect success.
Ny child Garland b. subject to Sc
we're attaok Of group aud il always
gives him prampt relel. F1r sale
by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
BALTIMORE FIRE

The question Of losses in this fire
and ability Of insurance companies
to pay is of interest to every person
carrying insurance.
For my agency, | am able to re-
port:
ROYAL: Our loss is $1,000, 900
We are now paying by draft on Lon
don office without touching ouI
United States surplus.
ETNA; Our loss will not exceed
S5eo,0oO.O0. Our surplus is So
oO,oo0oo We are paving as fast
as losses are ascertained.
PHOENIX, of Brooklyn: Our loss
IS S2OO,oo0OO, about one twenty
hfth of our annual income.
GERMAN AMERICAN. Of New
York: Our loss will not exceed
$500, 100000, less than nine per cent
Of our net surplus.
UNION ASSURANCE: Our los.
is about S3jO,OOO.OO. small for o1
: Sl6 6opOOOOOO assets.
PALATINE, Of London: Our los.
is S225, ,ooooo. We are paying from
our London office.
ST. PAUL FIRE a MARINE
Our loss is Sl75.NOOO Surplus O.
policy holders. S1.5lG.SlQ.OO. Ne'
after paying loss, Sl,5ll.Sl9.OO
HENRY +. LAKE.
Agent. Gunnison, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

Cleo Dce e she hrm u Isce bros.
a O.. al ohio Cify and I.arralHe. h
~ GunHislu to-day ou business.
ar lsce speaks q the new tole
phone a. one IT the greatesi improve
ment- made In their section for soIle
time The new branch store at
Lorraine l. daIng an excellest bust
ness and the Buworman country j.
moving right along.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

Ia the county court Tuesday the
case of Geo. Eastman vs. Blake and
Smith, money demand for black
smith work done p years ago was
tried. The case was carried out Of
the statute Of limitations by recent
promise to pay and plaintiff recoy-
cred judgment for Sl5G and costs Of
suit. f. +. Hubbcll Of Pueblo rep
resented the defendants. Dexter r.
Sapp conducted the case for Nr
Eastman. d. y Hatch Of DOYLE
vile was a principal witness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

Andrew Eruv b. tranuE apWH Jne
ali bsil..lHu- au Judge flathdrug
4la llt- Is,lInr she c1art hau~e
The Iudac eXptci a. tezu work ga
bis new dwelling a. -5au a. thc
weather vii peFmli
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
Flowers Bloom at San Antonio

San Antonio-qualnt and bealti-
ful-is one Of the most delightful
places IN winter Coloradoans' favo-
rite resort. The Colorado and
Southern Ry offers a round trip free
of s4l.lo from Denver If you do
not care 10 go to San Antonio, let us
map out pleasure trip for you to
some other southern resort; possibly
YOU would prefer a trip across the
Gulf Of Mexico.
I. f. FISHER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

Ar. oea HASA eIiersllusa .bt
flilsaluE frleulz a. ilnuer >uu. .ay
Ar and Mr- laas William Mr
aai airs frana fgElse sHd Mrs
sarilnlt an
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

Western Wo0dman-C Charley Ra-
walt Of GunnIsUn, twice representa-
i've for his county in the State Legis-
lature. was in Denver last week. the
first time for many months. lie
went to the postotIice to get some
stamps and 1t was the first time he
ever attempted TO use the revolving
doors that President Roosevelt sent
ont here to confuse good honest peo-
pie Charley started in all right
but stayed too long and emerged in
the street. He tried it a second
time and failed and would probably
have still been trying, had not Pro
fessor Wise come along and showed
him how it was done. Charley 5 aid
It put him in mind Of his old home
in Indiana There they sawed up
sweet gum logs for common lumber
When used for fences these boards
would warp So badly that if a hog
tried to crawl through he would
come out on the same side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

There has rarely been such a large
and Jolly crowd at Woodmen dances
as assembled last Saturday evening
Over fifty couples came out and it
was necessary to throw open Red
men hall to accommodate them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

There will be lady Washington
reception given at the home Of Mrs.
c. A. Nelson February 22nd A
general invitation will be extended to
all to call from 3 to 6 p. IN. Light
refreshments will be served for
which a small sum will be charged
for benefit of the NJ +. Aid Society.