davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

- ANNOUNCEMENT - This Piano
Contest win ise conducted On strict.
Is honest and business principles
with perfect iustlce 90 All concerned.
Under such conditions "A Plnnoscun-
test i sure 90 prove a great snoo'ss,
s-pREgs--rhe first prire shall bs
a fine frat class Hamilton Piano, a
lendlng make. valued az st00. Many
other valuable priEes Ia be an-
nouurr,l later. win be given Ia their
order. according 90 value.
a.-CANnnArEz- Young lady
IN thls, or adjoining counties is
rllgihlc 90 "a place In the
Contest The most popular young
lndy y the one who shall N,
c.lvc tha most yotc- 10 her shall
bs AWARDED ,he l,eantliul Upright
Piano. other candidates ca ~
c.lve prizes Ia order. according q
value.
4-tI.Assrs ur NurEs-The votes
are l-slied IA roupons IN the follow
iug denominations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

The 6. A. Z. Post wili heid
their annual Bean seyper and
POssurn Roast on their next rex
ular meeting night Wednesday.
Nov. Is. 1905 - their headauar-
ters Ia Odd FeII0ws Hz8. They
win take possession b The din
ing room for the spread ard O.
eapy the audience hall FIR the En-
tertafamens of f5eir visitors ard
friends wi4h Ezsic, recitafsozs.
speeches and q general good
time They ezpecs all Old sol-
diers 70 attend whether taev be
long 20 the Poss or nst. Ehezh-
er theF f0ugiIt wffh Lee or Grzzt
in the CIril " Spanish wars
Citizens. .t0o. are expected ard Wzi
Be welcomed AdrfssSoa 20 the
dining room vii b zcts. II
yea hare a quarter c1Ee ard es..
IF yoa hsrnt the quarter csne
anyhow and eu5oy . feast q soll
and a Gov of good fellowship.
Come.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

~ cannons more than they took
from us in the morning, together
with prisoners and everything
else in proportion, and have not
done bringing up prisoner and
STUFF yet This has been the
most desperate continuous days
fighting I have ever witnessed.
Oar loss is large IN killed and
wounded, besides prisoners.
Many Of the latter escaped, but /
fear to make q guess az the loss
on either side.
I am wholly unable 70 describe
the scene between Cedar Creek
and Strausburg the night after
the fight. Confusion thrice con
founded win convey but a faint
idea. All kinds of vehicles and
articles pertaining 20 the equip
ment Of an army we're jammed
together and strewn along the
pike in heterogeneous e0nglom-
Grafton and the woods were full
Of struggling butternuts who are
still being gathered in by OR
boys. The rebels literally fed
into the mountains I believe
this is their death struggle.
The loss in our regiment is 3
killed on the field, Il wounded. :
known to be prisoners and 35
missing. The loss Of Company
K - killed, Sidney Diamond;
wounded. James l. Hall. Farms
worth Cobb, James E Gilmore.
James Gould and Capt. A. II.
Loomis, paralyzed by a shell ex-
plosion. Some Of these are Sc
yerely wounded, but we think no
one is in dangerous condition
Besides these, VIM. White. Jos.
Ruby, Hezekiah Moore and Hen
~ Paul are missing, probably
prisoners. MAJOR Wright had
two slight wounds. Col Wide
had his arm broken by a ball It
is thought he win lose il. Capt
Knott, Of Company H. was woun-
ded in the hand, and Capt. Smith
Of Company G, and Lieut. Davis
Of a, were captured OF six
western regiments IN our Divi-
sion, every one lost its command
er, killed or wounded. ! have
never thought IL necessary q
boast OF the merits of our regi-
ment, but do believe that facts
and the long list Of its fallen
brave aud the amount of service
II has done place i al least on an
equality with amy Of its brothers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

One gseai secret " yuuih and hessty fsf
the Young Nordar cf The usoshrr = tar
pfupcf understanding q hcf aouianly sys-
tcin and wen being. hvery souen, ycsEg
of ola. should tEasr Afr1rlf and hes phys
ical make Up A guod vag 10 krFiye a.
this knowledge j. 10 ect a good doctqf
book. such. fef insiancc. a. the fcOqls .
Common Scusc Mcdicsi Aavisri, b. y v
picfcs ~ 2. Nhsch can feadiiy - pro
cured by sesdluE speuiy -oae eeuis u ene-
cCnt stamps iql pArel oc.lr4 gQlaz1ics g
thirty-uur cents iQr clafh- -heund cory. AZ
dressing pg X y. ficrce, At h1aaia, =, Y.
rasc change from uiAidenhood % NfasliAA'
hoea 3 one that involves tbs ahals be,tx
The stIaia al this time upQn the hio.aa'
forming siructures nav Be- 100 great las'
of.iefs "a the faactions peculiarly fcutuiur
are nearly always lcpcndrui npon g.
fsc1ive nutrition. ~ an snch cascs lI
piesee's Favofite prcscrpttou h fast The
vegetable tQaie iof the female syrirm
sfeannot txnress uly Lha1ks Sc thc hrnea- !
have reCci1ci ffori nf F,cfQts rac.lielurs.'
Wgiies Mrs tuiils Wcfriy. ~ Ssr4trrtze- n.li'
chcsttf 60 MI 4 t,stk fANCFlfc fsc1-ItlH
tiou saA ieri that 4 psysra o4se h.s eees
rnrttcl { ieri Nkt tnanAtuE NeN 10 t1e ktlIa
ant lathrtls lelirls Nhieh Yoe urStr
Dr. piescss FaycIise nIescupsiSa aNl
ths trsI cxclusifrly eosl4n' : t1alc 90 ~
srafket u has s1ld nlgFc lsrEely u ~
rast tbifd ~ q century thaa any QtAc'
netieiae ~ Wcmeu. 10 uot 20 the dft1
rist pessuaac ysn IS ltr sorie cczarounS
thsi has noi had thc test oi - naHy se.fs
Shows
~ pietcss Pleasant nsllsu shasie b.
used vita Fegufi,e tFSacf,puea' Na<a
sYef q laxHuss y tsQsilxa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

DIR. Chas. p. Bowden. Of APP
pleton C:ty, received oficial no.
tice a few days ago Of his APP
pointment IS Deputy Grand Lex
turer and Deputy Grand Master
for the Thirty Seventh District
Missouri. comprising ST. Clair
and Henry counties and one lodge
in Benton county.
The appointment of DR.. Bow.
den 10 this position cOmes a. a
well meritsAd eompliTnent a. his
knowledge of Masonry and en-
thusiasm in the work and Is also
highly appreciated by the local
lodge.
DR.. Bowden hopes % be able
90 arrange for the holding of =
school of Instruction and the
presence uf Grand Lecturer Al.
len Mcdowell IN Appleton Cts
during the winter, - Applelon
City Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
walnut stress n 3. chureA.

Preachine AZ this church each
SUNDAY az n a "a and : p. "a.
hy the pastor.
sunday Schs~l a. e.l5 .. n.
Junior League 81 sso p IA.
EpWorth I4a.gue es Tp.m
PRAYER mseiing on Thersah.y
evening al :
The pablie are cordially inyit
"a 70 attend.
r. =. TE>lFlEyo,s, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

18TH corps afid actually getting
70 our rear before we hardly had
time 10 form in line of battle.
Meantime tbeir troops had driy.
en- in our pickets and were
charging US in front, flank, al.
most rear.
The 18th were compelled "a
fall back in the direction Of the
9Th corps, not without hotly con.
testing every part Of the ground.
This gave the 9Th time to form
and make a determined resist
ance. But the rebs, flushed
with success and maddened with
whiskey, made charge after
charge, and 9th too was compel
ed to give back, and az about ten
O'Clock, our forces had gone back
two or three miles and were still
contesting the ground inch by
inch. but feeling almost ready
to despair Of turning the tide Of
the battle, as the enemy had fail
possession Of our works and had
captured a large part Of our camp
equipage, twenty pieces Of artil-
lery and a very large number Of
prisoners. But at this critical
point, the loud cheers Of our
troops hailed with JOY and new
born confidence the timely ar
rival Of our brave chief and mas
ter-spirit Of the valley. At the
commencement Of the fight Gen.
Sheridan was at Martinsburg,
80 miles distant, Gen Wright
commanding the troops. Before
II o'clock, Sheridan was on the
field of battle. leaving his staff
and body guard scattered be-
tween that and Winchester. He
met many soldiers along the road
and told them to go back to their
regiments. and that they should
sleep in their old camps that
night. The boys took his word
for il and turned back ready 10
take part in the final charge along
our whole line; which took place
about four O'Clock.
After Sheridan's arrival the
time was occupied in holding the
rebels in check and consummat-
ing arrangements for their ulti-
mate defeat, and at the same
time indicated above, the hnal
charge was made the whole
length of our line, resulting in a
victory as decisive and glorious
as il had been hotly contested
and dearly bought. Not only did
Sheridan make his word good,
but instead of stopping at Oug
camp We followed them tc
Stausburg and the cavalry to
Woodstock, Is miles. capturing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Represnfative--sieo. Church.
Circuit Judge. A Dentnu.
Probate Judge-J. 4. SHvers-
SheriE-M. 3. Morris.
Circuit o1erk-J. A. Patterson.
County Cierk--J. F. HerrsL
Heeorier-T. X LAX.
Tneasurer-w. c. Bel
Pros Atty.-A. b. Lnduak.
school C0m--A. T. ives.
SurveyOr-E B. Borrun.
Administrators 7. Br0addus.
COroner-W. II. Aka
Presi3ing Juege-J. ". McF'a,l,s y.
Associate -Jne. Arrnstrong
-P- q. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

The question i rSiSed ~ 70
whether the compulsory attend
.anoe law applieS 10 children liz,
ing IN nnorganiEed territory Il
can not. for the law does not con.
fer any scllool privileges on such
children. Ttere = n0 school "a
which they hsve = right and no
public funds 10 pay their raition.
The law ds--~ apply te negro eiail
dren whether there i a rcle.ol IN
their home district or nos. They
have . right to attend any negr,
sohool in tho shecoanly and their
home distrie, must pay the tai
sioa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

-tiENERAL lSsra uurloSs-iie-
suits II voting win ~ pai,llslied
regularly.
Votes VIII nnt he allowed oa sub
scrlpllonr less than nagnlar nrigs.
Nu employr ~ this paper shalt H.
candidate or work la iavoF Of any
contestant
Votes unre cast cannot be trans
irrnsi "a another
pnstmastrr aud agents commits
slons ARE tn Ike suspended durinl
cunttst
The publishers aN not 90 tel
whom anyone votes for, except "a
us,s Of allegcd rrroror lrwgularity
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26
Frssss Ti@s FaSls

FFtscs Tine Table.
Hien attA. atssoURt.
pEFAErs
kan~as Csty Aail and Ex-
- s'ssi..s..-ss.. .aNs-a ~ %.
Texas. Oklahoma a Mcfa-
phis, Mail and Exprres g,so 3. n..
arton Ce1ter er-.-..-....,..-.....tst5 y. IA.
ARRfrEs-
Kansas City Mali and ~.
Efss-e -.s--s---------.s---.-s-s- - fss ~
Texas. OklahoIs1a ausl Mem.
phis. AHll and Express $40 a. M.
Carbon Censer. .. - ~ ~,
6Eo. n coNnrep, Aet.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Cireuit e0urr meets n Batter 1sr
ssssasSv "a February. Hay and
ssctoNer.
County court resets 1se Monday N
February, May. AugEst and No
vemtler.
Probate court meets snd Non3ay
in February, May. August and 40
venber.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Meetings Of TOwu1hip Board.
First Wednesday after lst 1ues-
day IN April.
FIRST TnesIay after frat Nouday
N July.
Third Monday q November a
each year at once q TIA township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-26

Mr. l.. Gee. of the oath. Iowa,
sends a communication from
camp near Strausburg, Va, the
the occasion Of Sheridan's IA
nous ride:
Since ! wrote last there have
been rather lively times in this
vicinity, but / am able 70 give you
only a synopsis Of things which
have taken place in this valley.
1t would require a volume to do
justice to the events which have
occurred. There have been sew
eral battles since ! wrote, the
first being eight miles beyond
IIarrisonburg, in which the rebs
undertook to surprise our cayal.
ry outposts but got their leg into
a trap and lost 800 prisoners be
sides killed and wounded. The
second fight was between Wood
stock and Fishers Hill on our re
turn down the valley. The rebel
cavalry attacked our rear when
our cavalry turned and thrsshed
the tripe out of them, taking 500
prisoners and eleven pieces of ar
tillery and driving them twenty
miles. This done we were qui-
city settled down in camp at this
place with the design of repair
ing the Manassas Gap railroad 10
Strausburg and making it the
line of defense instead of the Po-
tomac. The advantage of this
movement can readily be seen by
those familiar with the geogra-
ply of the country. This is, in
fact. the door 10 Maryland and
Pennsylvania, and also to Lynch
burg and Richmond. From this
front, mp the valley 80 or 90 miles
there Is q double chain of noun
tains on either side Of the valley
which, at some places is not over
eight miles in width-on the
left. the Middle Mountain and
the Blue Mountains; on the right
North Mountain and the Ale
ghanies, with numerous gaps
and streams cutting the valley
crosswise. with detached noun.
tains or large hills-the whole
making this country as well
adapted to the exercise of mill
tary strategy as it could very
well be.
( After the severe defeat at Fish
er's Hill, the rebs were not salts.
ned but, getting heavy reinforce.
ment, followed up and took pos.
session OF their old works at
Fishers Hill, about four miles
/ from our position at Cedar Greek
and on the 18th sent out a heavy
force 60 reconoiter or attack as,
when a sharp little fight ensued,
resulting in driving the rebs
/ buck with about even loss on
both sides. On the 18th the rebs
/ hy masterly strategic movement
around the foo, Of Middle noun
tain and across the Shenendoah
where il was not supposed that
an army would attempt 10 pass
succeeded in moving three diRi
sions ON the flank and rear OF th'
sth corps, occupying the left o
our line with the 10Th in the cen
ter and the 9Th ON the right
After gaining this position the.
succeeded in capturing the stl
. corps pickets with little noise
b and cautiously advanced unde
p cover of darkness almost 10 th
works without discovery, dri'
ing them back with little chanc
/, Of resistance, and then the iigll
}. begun just before day. Oar Or
, gade which was next 20 the -
e corps, were ont standing q
arms. bat before the real situi
tion Of affairs was known th
\ rebs had possession of the work
{. of the sth corps. with lara
Il part oi the artillery which The
p turned on ns, dashing after q
ast. a.,.l.li.,., fha1,, knf.tr ttft,a ~
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20
Lehsritter Ccts Bsssv.

Representative Lehritter has in
troduced the following bills in the
state general assembly:
ii. b. 33, Lehrritter-T regulate
the hours of employment in under
ground mines and workings, smel
ters, choilnatlon, cyanide, or ore re-
daction works and blast furnaces
and to provide penalties for the vio-
latlon thereof Labor committee.
II. B. "a, Lehrritter-Appropria-
ton for State Normal school at Gun
nison $4,000. Appropriations
committee.
III. B. 35, Lehrritter-To amend
chapter 9S of an act of the Twelfth
general Assembly of the state of Col
orado, entitled an act to protect
game and fish, approved April p,
A. ID. 1899. Fish, forestry and game
committee.
IL b. 36, Lehrritter-For public
safety in the operation of urban and
interurban street cars. Corporations
and railroads committee.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20
Crystal River Itcsna

Current.
Fully fifteen hes of the beauti-
full fell the middle of this week and
we now have suihciency, but ex-
pect considerable more.
A. II. Richards of Victor, and J.
+. Hostetter of Cripple Greek, ar
rived in camp Monday evening with
the intention of going to the Smith
Whipp property at the head of lule
creek, but owing to the deep snow
they failed to make it. Mr. Hostel
ter is one Of the leasers of the prop
erty and they are figuring on putting
in a mill to treat the ore during the
coming season.
John Peters and Enos Locke re-
turned to camp the early part of the
week from Spending the holidays at
Aspen with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Peters will have charge of the
Lead King development work this
winter and is competent to fulfill the
duties required of him, being a well
known operator in the Crystal and
A pen districts for many years. We
are informed that contracts are to be
let at once for both drifting and
sinking in the property and several
hundred feet of development work
are contemplated during the winter
season.
Mr.. Deaner of Denver, a repre-
sentative of the Guggenheims, was
in the camp lately ON a tour of in
spection. He visited a number of
properties under the guidance of
Louie 1dzenton. A large number of
samples were taken out for testing
purposes and we hope some of them
Will turn out satisfactory so that
these influential mine operators
might become interested in the de-
velopment of this district. All we
need TO bring the Crystal district to
the front is capital, economical man
agement and good judgment in
handling that capital
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20
The Japs as Soldiers.

Many prominent military men of Europe and
America have expressed the opinion that the
Japanese are the best of soldiers This asser-
tion may be somewhat exaggerated. but still
their wonderful showing in the war with Russia
prove them to be well trained and courageous
The wonderful cures made by the celebrate 4
hostetter's stomach Bittcrs during the past so
years prove it to be the most reliable family
medicine in the world for indigestion. dvspep-
.ia, constipation. biliousness. general debility.
kidney and liver troubles female disor l.rs
chills. colds malaria. We urge you to try a
bottle today and test it for yourown satisfac-
ticn, also to get a copy of our 1875 illustrated
Almanac from your druggist. II is free and
contains much instructive reading matter.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Crested Butte Pilot.-A. b Shaw
one OF the pioneer miners and pros
pectors Of the Irwin district. died at
the home of his daughter at Littleton
Colo, on Jan. 9Th Mr.. Shaw con-
tracted asthma and miners consumn-
ton during his many years of
mining and shortly after his arrival
at Littleton he became worse. which
conditions prevailed until the end
came. Besides his aged wife. two
sons, j. Russel and Charles, andtr,
married daughters survive him
One living at Littleton and Mrs Wm
Hinkley of this place. The family
have the sympathy of the commn.
nifty in their bereavement.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20
E MINES AND MINING =
Activity Around Tin Cop.

liner
The Beaver Mining company has
force OF men at work by contract
on their property on Cameron noun
tain. A tunnel is in $50 feet and
cross cuts are now being run. They
expect to cut the dyke soon.
Work by contract is being done
on the Lakeview group east Of Tin
Cup, A body of ore showing in the
tunnel which is being driven. is
thirty inches wide and assays S5l
per ton. H. NJ Gilbert and others
of Cripple Greek, have a lease on
tins property.
The new tunnel to be driven by
l.. johnson from Middle Willow
creek will when completed have a
length of 1885 feet and will be
under the old Gold Cup workings
POO feet from the bottom of the 900
foot incline shaft. At the crest Of
the hill the shaft will have a vertical
depth Of more than LOO feet.
Several known ore bodies will be
cut during the progress of this big
bore.
The West Gold Hill Mining and
Milling company's 5O-ton cyanide
mill has been completed and a test
run made The results were better
than the management expected as a
saving OF 81 per cent was made
They have about 10000 tons Of ore
on the dump to be treated and Gus
tom ores will then be given atten.
ton. The property is worked BY
an incline shaft, but new tunne
will he driven which will tap tn,
ore bodies at great depth.
The Woods company operating
IN Pieplant gulch, has a great dea
of ore blocked out and will hav,
their lOO-ton cyanide mill in oper
alton in a short time. Another yer,
large body of ore was recently en-
countered in one Of the three tunnel,
by which the property is debeluped
Ore Of good quality is showing il
all three Of them. Seventy mel
were employed up to a short tim,
ago, when the force was reduced t,
fifty in mill and mine.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Saguache Crescent.-A. T. Scott
the La Garlta ranchmen. has found
that cattle fatten rapidly on pea pas
ture as well as sheep and hogs. In
hIs opinion nothing in recent years
has added so mnch to the value of
agricultural land in the valley as the
discovery of the value OF pea pasture
for fattening stock, and if his ex-
perlments prove that cattle can also
be fattened in the same manner.
Colorado viii soon be relieved of the
necessity of shipping in corn fed
beef from Kansas CITY.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Geo. Farnham has been working
this winter on the north side of Nc
lntyre gulch and has uncovered a
good body of gold ore. He was in
Gunnison first of the week having
tests made. Mcintyre gulch is likely
TO be the scene of much mining ac-
tivity this coming season. The
Cortland is being unwatered and it
is believed the new company in con-
troll has intentions of erecting a mill
TO treat the big dump.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

j. j. Leahy was here from Bower
man Saturday and reports that camp
as looking better than before in its
history. The new mill is cleaning
up good values and the camp paw
roll is increasing.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

A complete assay office is being
added TO equipment of the Continen-
tai Group Mining company at Nul-
can and Jacob Schreiner Jr. of
Chicago, son Of Jacob Schreiner. a
director and heavy stockholder in the
company, is in charge. Mr.. Schrei-
ner arrived Saturday to take his new
position.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Mr.. Santarelli of the firm of San
tarelli q Boni at Mt. Carbon was in
Gunnison first of the week. He be-
lieves the coal mines will be running
again at their full capacity by the
latter part of March or the first of
April.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

For Sale-Several copies of Ha-
gars mining laws with map of Col
orado gold belt. Latest pocket
edition, regular price 81, going at
80 cents apiece. Maps alone with
Manila cover 25 cents. This Office
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

The Cripple Greek Short Line
has been absorbed by the Rock
Island system and it is reported
that the Colorado and Southern will
60 the same way. The plan is for a
great transcontinental railroad across
Colorado and Utah and uniting with
the Frisco system
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Miss Lonise Bailey, Who has besn
teaching at Pitkin, resigned on sc-
count Of poor health, and has gone
to Arizona.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Frank Mason whose accident in
the mine at Victor was mentioned
last week, is improving. His leg
was broken twice between the knee
and ankle.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20
. 6sarAateed Csre far Pile

Itching. Blind Bleeding or F-otrnai,~ pil..
prussiste refund money il FAZO OINfMENr
Mfls 70 cure eny case, NO matter Of hov lon~
oWnufne. IN fo ~ days. First applicatior
Cses cese and rest. II your drnexist h.snt
iteend ~ IN s'asrs and II viH be fcrvsr1si
VestPAld by Farn Aedaeine Co., s.. kpu,e n
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Lake City Times Lake CITY
schools reopened Monday with the
same corps Of teachers, with the ex-
ception of Miss Kate Harrington,
whose resignation was accepted by
the school board and Mrs. Getty
employed temporarily to fill the
vacancy.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Bill-"Did you have your head
shingled when you were lad?"
Jill-"No, not my head. ."-Yonk-
ers Statement.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Robert Brimer is the new post
master at Pltkin. Mr.. Brimer is a
well known business man and well
qualified for the position.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

Saguache Crescent. p. Good
man returned from Florence Satur-
day TO close up some business mat
tiers here.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20
Is Car. . CeA IN 0ne Ra,,

TAKE LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet.
Al fruee cts n fund the Woney IL it fail.to cure
E ". Grow signature on each box &c
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-20

In our line you will find the essense
OF all that is beautiful in the new
WASH FABRICS.