davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
HEckER BALks AT CLIMATE.
Member Of Canal Commission Sends
in His Resionation

Member Of Canal Commission Sends
in His Resignation.
Washington special says: Frank
). Hecker has resigned as member
OF the Panama canal commission. His
letter of resignation follows:
"lsthmian Commission. Washington.
November II. 1904.--Mr. President:
y study OF fifteen weeks on the 18TH.
mus during the past summer has con.
vinced me that the effect Of the climate
or the canal zone is so unfavorable to
my health that continued residence
there, such as the duties OF the 18TH
mian canal make desirable. IL not i'm
peratiYe. would be at the ris.. OF gen
eral breakdown. both physically and
in efficiency Of service. Therefore,
with sincerest regrets feel constraln-
ed to tender my resignation. to take
effect at such date as 1t may please
you to accept 1t.
Thanking you for the honor done
me. in having appointed me a member
OF the commission to carry out this
great and important work and assur.
'hb C'u vi my dpDIttIhtlOu Iu6EGOl. l
am respectfully. your obedient ser.
want. FRANK j. HECKER"
The presidents reply is as follows:
White House. Washington. Novem.
Der 1G. l904.-My Dear Colonel Heck.
er: accept your resignation with e1.
tremo reluctance: and wish now TO
thank you for the courtesy you have
shown me in defcrring it so long as
you have. | appointed you because
believed you we're exactly the tyne OF
business man We needed on the com.
mission. and the ability wth which
you have served has amply Justified
this belief am sorry that you feel
that your health will not permit you
to serve longer.
with best wishes. believe me. sin.
cerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
EQUALITY NOT SOUGHT.
Booker Washington Reiterates His Ad.
vice to tho Race in an Address
at Montgomery, Alabama.

In an address delivered at Montgom-
cry, Ala, on the opening of q colored
club and reading room, Booker Wash.
ington reiterated the advice he has
given to his negro hearers in all his
public lectures, to make every effort
to increase the value Of their service
in every department of manual toll. to
seek to own their homes and buy
small pieces of land to cultivate, to re-
frain from shielding the criminal, and
to cooperate with the good white peo.
pie In preserving the law. He de-
clared his belief that the negro did
not seek social equality with the
whites.
He sounded q note Of warning
against the extravaganza and excesses
to which his people might be tempted
by the unusual success and financial
prosperity that many OF them now en-
joy. Said he:
Referring to tho opportunities that
are at hand. recently 1 have heen
studying into the condition of the six
or eight million Of our people in South
Africa, and find that tho opportunity
afforded the American negroes In the
southern states is far beyond those ex.
listing In South Africa. The field for
development Is far beyond any that ex.
ISIS fer the Mexican poems. And, again
II we are inclined to become ,discour.
aged, let us compare our condition
with that Of the Russian serfs or Rus.
sian Jews who, in Industrial, educa.
tional and professional opportunities.
arc almost centuries behind the Amer.
lean black man.
More and more in our moral life
we must learn to draw the line be-
tween the good and the bad, the vic.
ious and the virtuous. We must sci
our seal Of approval upon right living
and create puh8c sentiment that
Shall condemn wrong living. We
should see to it that py no word or
act VIC shield the crimina. element OF
our race. We should let the world un.
derstand that we are just as anxious
TO seek out and see that our criminals
are brought to proper punishment as
any other race.
Right here want to repeat what
have often said in the past. In the di-
rection OF freeing, II can, the minds
Of our friends from apprehension OF
danger in two directions. 1t has been
my privilege t0 mingle freely with the
leaders OF the race in every part of
the country, and | say without hesita.
tion that the negro does not consider
social intermingling with any other
race as one of the essentials for his
development. Neither is the negro
seeking In any part Of this country as
a race, to control the white race in
matters Of government. In purely So
eial matters the negro finds all the
satisfaction that he wishes among the
members OF his own race, and in pro
portion as education increases the
number OF intelligent negroes, in the
same proportion will he find such sat
isfaction increased because OF the en-.
larged number of men and women with
whom he can find association with sat.
isfaction.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
END OF BITTER FIGHT.

Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abscess on my
right lung" writes ]. f. Hughes, of
Dupont. Ca, "and gave me up. Ev.
erybody thought my time had come.
AS last resort tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. The ben
eft | received was striking and was
on my feet in few days. Now rye
entirely regained my health" 1t CON
quers all Coughs. Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
Plckens Drug Co. Price, soc and $1.OO.
Trial bottles free. tt
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Welded UNDER STARS AND BARS
Tho Daughter of Con. A. p. Hill Mar
rled to General MacqlIl.

-
rled to General MacalI.
Amid a profusion OF confederate
flags. while the banner OF 4. p. Hill
camp rustled Its folds above their
heads, Miss Lucy Lee Hill and General
James Macgill were united in mar
riaGo Wednesday afternoon in St Paul
Episcopal church, Petersburg, Va. It.
was near that city that General A. p.
Hill, father OF the bride, lost his life
just before the close of the fierce civil
struggle. 1t was a military wedding,
with choral service and all the ush-
ers were sons Of veterans and active
In that organization.
General Macgill served during the
civil war in the First Maryland cavalry.
He was with Jackson in his valley
campaign. and Eought at Gettysburg
and in most other famous battles of
the war.
There were many distinguished
guests, among them General FitZhugh
Lee. General Julian Carr. Of North
Carolina: General Bennett Young, OF
Kentucky. and General Evans.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Sick ht iaehe.

For several yeu my wife VIZ
troubled with what physicians eallo
sick headache of very severe CD, {
ter She doctored with several
nent physicians and at a great
Dense, only to grow worse until
was unable to do any kind OF We
About year ago she began tai
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Tablets and today weighs more
she over did before and is real
says Mr.. George e. Wright, o.
London, New York. For sale by ,..}
0pS Drug Go.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
OFFICE OPENED AT BaUNswIcx
For the Regular inspection OF An
Aliens Enterina tho Port.

James A. McGregor arrived ia
Brunswick. Ca, Thursday from New
York. haying been ordered to the port
by the commissioner general at Wash
ington. and he has established In the
federal building an immigration inspec.
tors ONCE.
Heretofore Brunswick has not had
an immigration Inspector, this branch
OF work falling to the collector OF Gus.
toms
Mr. McGregor will look into the ar.
rival OF ali aliens in port hereafter,
and will keep close watch for the
arrival OF illegitimate aliens.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN dig.

freight Rune Into Deraillna Switch
and klll0 Two.
A Norfolk and Western freight train.
west bound, from Roanoke. Va, ran
into derailing switch near Eadford
sunday morning, and vas wrecked.
Tho engine turned over on Eug!n,
eer Lynch, Of Roanoke, and Fireman
hpps. of Blacksburg, killing both OF
them. The dead men leave families.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
St. Louis Pays Uncle Sam.

The sum of $101. $50, tho last install.
ment OF the federal loan OF $4,000 oO0
made to the worlds fair several
months ago, was paid into the United
States sub'treasury Tuesday by the
officials.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
RUSSIANS BLOW UP BOAT.
Vessel Destroyed to Prevent lite Fall.
ing Into Hands of Japs.

Che Foo dispatch says: The Rus.
SLAMS have blown up the torpedo boat
destroyer Restorophy. The Russians,
with the exception OF one man. lett
the destroyer during the afternoon.
This last man lit fuses and blew up
the vessel.
Almost simultaneously the Restore.
ply sunk and settled on the bottom.
1t is impossible just yet to secure
an explanation OF tho action Of the
Russians. but it is believed they wcrs
determined not to allow repetition
Of the Ryeshitcini incident.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Appointmetns for Parker.

Former Judge Allon Il. Parker has
been appointed member Of two com.
missions TO acquire dock and wharfage
rights for rhe city OF New York on the
East river. The appointment was
made by Justice OGOrman. in tho su.
premc court;
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
READY TO SERVE SENTENCES.
Doctor and Jeweler Must Go to Pris
on Camps for -Four Years.

Doctor and Jeweler Must Go to Pris.
on Camps for Four Years.
Thomas Sullivan, accompanied by
one OF his attorneys, left Americus.
Ga. "Wednesday. for Atlanta. to appear
before the prison commission for as
signment to one OF the state camps to
serve his sentence OF four years. Sui
livan was convicted at the recent ses-
sion OF Sumter superior court for as,
sault with intent to murder. growing
out OF criminal operation performed
upon young woman.
DR.. George w. Barrow. practicing
physician. was convicted of perform
ing the criminal operation. and like
wiso sentenced to four years in the
penltentiary.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
CONFER OVER FREIGHT RATES.

Railroad Represents Meet Special
Committee of Atlanta Business Mon.
The conference between the citizens
committee and the RAILROADS. for the
purpose OF reaching an Understanding
and If possible an adjusJnen of the
freight rate situation IN Atlanta began
at 10:3O o'clock Tuesday morning. Ev.
cry road entering the city was repre-
sented at the meeting.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
alondon Money for Japan.

Subscriptions to tn Japanese loan
were closed la London at noon Tuos
day. 1t is stated that the bids for the
bonds offered in London aggregated
SSO0,OOO,OOO.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23

Hi'SS a' NE" YORK
Io '0-'"'"s' ou' oelore
''' 'u'"'il'S mas
A0' 'eFined py cable from
r'onle:
Rome, Nov. IA, 1904.
Editor OF the Associated Press:
You nave full permission to print
the enclosed and give it as wide
publication as possible.
(SlSned) Yours truly,
mAFI'2ulSE DE!S MONSTEIRES."
lear Editor. II NAV ,,toros. o
oF ,o
'''''' '"0 Ni''i-
qui9c ue MohsteireS Mcrinville, for
lherly MISS Nj. q. Caldwell, who, it will
be remembered, founded the Roman
Catholic upivarsitv Of vr,.h;4,
soma v,,rs ,
., 10,
''@i 0''''' III "h interview
WIN me Che oIher Gay, she said:
Yes, it is true that have left the
Roman Catholic church si,oo b,vo
been LIVING in 1,rro,o ,.. QUO, ,,
,,o,, .,
p>'l'N" ~ """' 'i'"' cnurch real
> 49, an" 10 l'S anything nut sanctity.
But the trouble goes much further
Dack than this. Being naturally rolig-
ious, my imagination was carly caught
by the idea OF doing something to lift
the church from the lowly position
which it occupied in America. SO |
thought OF n university or higher
school, where its clergy could be edu.
Gated and Ii possible refined. OF course
In this | was merely Influenced by
BlShop Spading, OF Peoria, who rep
resented it to me as one Of the great.
est works of the day. Whom | was 2I
| turned over to them one-thtrd OF nv
fortune for that purpose But for
years | have been trying to rid myself
OF the subtle, overwhelming influence
of church which pretends not only
to the privilege Of being the only
true church." but Of being alone able
to open the gatos Of heaven to q sor-
rowful, sinful world. At last my hon.
est protestant blood has asserted itself
and | now forever repudiate and cast.
oii Ihe yoke Oh Romc. SO saying the
A'ai q"iao po''e'y "iSiii'S"ed me.
,,orn,,iaa AZ ,Tln"'., N |N"V INC
and her sistar tho p.ro, ,ao
Zedwitz. are the daughters OF the late
william ). Caldwell and his wife was
Breckinridge. OF Kentucky. Shortly
berore his death Mr. Caldwell became
convert to Roman Catholicism and
ielt MS children to the care OF Irish
roman catholics in New York, whom
ms wire had met i'll church circles. The
youngest sister married some fifteen
years ago German nobleman,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Three Killed; Nine Hurt.

A Detroit special says: Three pas.
sengers were killed and nine or more
passengers and trainmen were injur-
ed In rear-end passenger train COL
lision Wednesday at Elmdae division
on the Pere Marquette railroad
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Money In Standard OIL.

The Standard Oil Company, Of New
Jersey. Tuesday declared a divldeNd
OF 81 a share, payable December Is.
This makes total dividend for this
year of 36 per cent, compared with IA
per cent in 1903.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
BAD OYSTERS CAUSE Death.

9ivaIVes at Wedding supper PoIsons
over Thirty People.
f.. B. Winner. cashier of tho yelling.
ton. Kans, national bank is dead Of
typhoid fever as the result of eating
oysters at his sisters wedding severa.
weeks ago. Thirty other guests were
made i'll and several may not recover
Both the bride and groom are danger.
ously i'll.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Refuse TO Abonoh caHows.

BY vote OF 1853 % SO the Vermont
house OF representatives. after a splr
tied debate. refused to pass to a third
reading and go defeated the bill to
abolish capital punishment in the
state
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
NAN PATTERSON ON TRIAL.
Woman Arraigned In New York Court
for Murder Of Caesar Younu.

for Murder Of Caesar Young.
After more than five months In the
Tombs prison awaiting trial on a
charge OF murder, the case of Nan
Patterson, the alleged slayer OF Caegar
Young. was brought to trial in the
criminal branch OF the supreme court
In New York Wednesday.
In anticipation of the beginning OF
the trial the court room was crowded
with spectators. There was only
slight delay before 1t was announced
that everything for the opening OF the
trial was In readiness.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
PARIS UNDER HEAVY BOND.
Slayer Of Shore at TalluIah Falls Is
Allowed Liberty.

AT Gainesville, Ca, Wednesday
Judge J. j Kimscy granted bail in the
sum of $4,000 to w. s. Paris, Of Clay
ton, Rabun county, VINO shot and Kill
ed p. Y. Shore, of Tallulah Falls. sumo
weeks ago. IL is said that Paris Will
be able to make the bond in few
days ana De released from custody.
He has Deen confined in Jail in Clay
ton since the tragedy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
eomb.rhrowina at Barcelona.

BY the explosion OF bomb In Bar.
celona. Spain. Thursday evening. six
people were injured. one of them IA
tally.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
TURKEY GIVES eIo ORDER.
sultan Wants Hundred New Batteries
Of Artillery.

A dispatch to TIC T:agnNtnrter-zei.
tung tBeFlin) from constantinoplo
says Tuke* Is osJ ,riPs hundred new
batteries of arsillery from German.
French and English factories at the
cost of $1O,0OO,OOO The Krupp com
pany gets the largest contracts.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
AUTO TAKES A TUMBLE.
Machine Goes over an Embankment
With Fatal Results.

In an automobile accident, IN the SUI
burbs of Los Angeles, Cal, Thursday,
Humphrey Praed assistant general
manager Of the San Jacinto Land Com
pany, of Riverside, Cal, was instantly
killed. and Miss Nina Rudolph, leading
lady of the "San Toy" opera company
and C. 8. Fry, chauffeur, seriously
hurt.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
.RENOUNCES CREED.
@arquiSe de MerinyiIIe Quits
the Catholic Church.
FOUNDED GREAT SCHOOL
Daughter Of Millionaire Caldwell Pa.
turns to Faith of Hcr Fathers H5-
ter Most EventfuI Career in
Philanthropy.

The Associated Press at New York
has received the following, but before
giving it publicity It's authority has
been fully verified by cable from
Rome:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
&lkvsl3.

>e~s-Chsmpion Corr~sponaence.
p III Nader was in camp Sunday
Miss Mary Pancake is spending
week with the school teacher
VIII Trevarthen and Evan Brown
were up from Gunnison Thursday
Mrs Jap Berryhill drove fron
Gunnison Tuesday returning Wed.
nesday
f. Z. Allen and Chas. Warnes
went to Gunnison "Wednesday o.
business.
Will Herrick and family Of Gun-
nison are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
b. Owens
Mrs. +. d. Van AIKEN and her
cousin Mrs. Berlin of Sslida wers
guests of Mrs. Green Tuesday.
Cam Taylor and Elmer Craig
were up to camp Snedsker and re-
port the mill progressing r~pdly.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
eODAIsAnwa

h~~.f is~sapsssn ssrrssssssisss-ssce4
I.e,os eas f9r ths -chsa praGssa
Frsaas nlehi
VI c. Inward was down fro~
CazheaFal Maaasy
fhllip Bauer and Ge9roe Saydrs.
Of Cree<ie we're IN the valley GA haas-
ness la-s ~ees
T.. A. Foster snd Sieve R,e<,ag
lefi Monday TOR suosher load Of kay
machinery
Lou Hunter. a relative of T.. A.
Foster has again turned uP 10 kslp
hans hay
George Andrews. # the Gann,soa,
and Nm Andrews and wiz II
California we're valley guests laA
week
Several Of the voanR folks -
joyed dance at the hall Friday,
OF course they had a good tsuss,
they always do
CAas. Jones. cousin Of l.. A. Fes-
ter arrived Tuesday from the ssA
he vii spend few week in tAe
valley
Mr.. Lou and Misc Lilhe Neal for
merlv Of this place returned lsa
FRIDAY after spending the winter il
Creede
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
Cscssei R.stte IscuA

Mr. Dillon. who owns and Is
working the Alcyon and Busher on
Brush creek. was over from the
mines Monday. He had just re-
ceived reports from an assay ON the
Alcyon which runs twenty five oz.
Of silver and one-hfth ounces of gold
TO the ton, mere indications Of what
the owner Of the mines expects to
find.
Mise Hannah Spann, who spent
last summer with her brothers at
Howeville, has returned from her
Missouri home and will add to the
pleasant social life at Jacks Cabin
for several weeks. A dance will be
given at the school house tomorrow
night in honor of her visit.
$. McDougal, owner of the Brook
lyn at Elko, arrived from Brooklyn,
n. Y. Monday. He spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the mine looking
after his big investment and will
make . business visit to Pueblo to-
day.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
lntA.

>~O--& hassvs&sss arr-.S-.s.vs.
X Cooper aud Cha. Ra.~esbasu
~ere an lola hoaday.
ice SAITH wss ds~l from has
" ilio~ ereek ranch Monday.
T.. T.. bones of sieaver creek steat
Sunday ~sah Cypr,an Rouv.ere.
Bob Ssearer and w.ie of Mentre~e
are guests II Mr. and Mrs. berg this
weed
.esnkar, Holloway made a bus;
nesr trip here "Wednesday returning
Thursday.
Assses Sarah aud Alma t.s~serly
we're guests oi the Misses Green Nat-
urday and Sunday.
Earl Wilcox and party of Denver
are cut tor q hshIng trip. They are
camped below lola.
Chas. Bsrk hart and wife who
iar several weeks we're down here
fishing retarped home "Wednesday
j. n >toddard president Of the
l'enver bossd If sa,srvisors and W.
J Conaorton are Registered at lola
hotel
+. A. Foster and COUSIN Chas.
Jones of Ohio, also Steve Doerine.
stopped al lola Monday and Tuesday
nj ights
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
Parka.

News-Cbampion Correspondence.
Jas. Henry was in Parlin oa busi-
ness Wednesday
Miss Agnes Winters spent Friday
at the County seat.
Mr. J. Clifford passed through
Parlln Tuesday morning from Sa-
Ida.
Mr. Day Hoyt of Denver is doing
some prospecting around the Coche-
topa.
Henry Borsum and Ishmal Hamil
ton visited the Jones boys Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs II J Winters spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs A. II. Knoll in
Gunnlson.
DIR and Mrs. Norwood Of Shrive-
port Louisiana are visiting the
family Of ] T. Parlin.
c. 7. Sills of Gunnison took the
train at Parlin for Denver THURSDAY
evening. He returned home Tues.
day.
Mr. VIM. Crylie came over from
Salida Sunday to visit his brother
George. He returned home Mon
day evening.
Several business men Of Denver
were looking over the Maple Lea
property last week, they returned tC
Denver Thursday evening.
Mr. H. F. Lake Jr. Of Gunnisor
wes a visitor at Parlin Monday on
his return from writing up the
Doyleville ranch country for the
News Champion.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

Exchange Editor Hopkins, of
the Delta Laborer, who comes from
the San Suis valley, and from a town
called La Haira, but spelled La
lara, in a county called conahoss.
but spelled Conejos, adjoining a
county called costeeah, but spelled
Costilla, and near another county
called Swatch, but spelled Saguache.
across the rangefrom a county called
waterman, but spelled Huerfano.
goes over to the Gunnison on a
fishing tip and visits a place he
spells Sevoia, but that the natives
over there spell Cebolla. Its a
pretty hard proposition 10 get those
crooks straight even if a fellow /.
used to en-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
hi.ss fsosn SAeiaes>
pion Corresponsi.,see

e~s-Ghasstson Correspondence
Ranchers say. Too much rain.
Munson and swanson have taken
a trip to Grand Junction.
Mr.. Perkins shipped carload Of
sheep TO Gannlson last saturday
Clasch Bras~ell is down from Ce-
bolla visiting friends and relatives.
I.imill Braswell has secsred a DO
sitlon with The Gunnison Ditch Co.
Wes. Cooper and Ebb. Davis are
down from the Harris sawnssill for a
few days
Peter Fitzpatrick of Cimsrron is
up visiting his sister-in-lsw, Mrs.
Sarah Powell.
c. p. Foster passed throsgh Sap
lnero Tuesday enroute to his ranch
In the lower county.
Judge McDosgal and wife are
spending few days in Sapinero
fishing for the big trout
W. W. Weld and Fred Daniels
took flying trip to Carpenter S
sawmill on Little Elk creek Friday
Tom Harper and party have their
tents pitched at the mouth Of Elk
creek to spend few pleasant days.
Walter Clark, who is herding
cattle for H. s Carpenter at the Pine
creek ranch, was over Saturday and
reports stock looking fine.
Arrivals at the Sapinero hotel
Tuesday were Mrs. Theron Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs Barton, ID. T. Sapp
and friend, Gertrude Lynde and Mr.
Janney Of Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea
Cured by Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and Perhaps a Life Saved.

y short time ago ] was taken
with a violent attack Of diarrhoea
and believe ! would have died if |
had not gotten relief, says John J
Patton, a leading citizen Of Patton.
Ala. "A friend recommended Cham
berlain As Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy. | bought a twenty
five cent bottle and after taking three
doses of it was entirely cured.
consider it the best remedy in the
world for bowel complaints. For
sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

Jas. Carey. of Somerset. deputy
sheriff Of Gunnison county under
Watson, and who was with Sheriff
Watson during the coal strike at
that place passed through Paonia
Yesterday morning on his wav to
Dillon. Montana, after a man named
Lem Gordon, who Is being detained
there IN jail awaiting his arrival.
The man Gordon Is wanted for a
statutory ofense committed in Som
erset. Paonia Gazette.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
Cholera Infan-ur1-

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain's collie. cholera
and dIarrhoea remedy came into
general use The uniform success
which attends the use Of this remedy
in all cases Of bowel complaints in
children has made it a favorite where
ever Its value has become known.
For sale by all druggists.