davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Oishi Meant No Oncnse.

TOKYO, Feb 5.--Mr. Oishi, the lead
er of the Progressive party. who asked
War Minister Terauchi what he was
going to do about strengthening the
British army under article of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance, in
order to bring it somewhere near the
japanese army in efficiency, is sur.
prised at the British comments on his
question. He authorizes the statement
that he had not the slightest intention
Of giving offense. His only motive in
raising the question was sincere de-
sire to help our noble ally In effecting
most difficult but indispensable re-
form"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
rt,a 70 a Sill,oa
49, siis ss.sss - a.sssis, = a.
stss rst.asts fssssss

slAhiiii.h. ~ "a 5 ll.s hse-
Hsnsl ga sastrg Iissi ptEf sssr "a u
iissssgs itssi.as - ihis iAsfr. $50 Nae
frgssfai SOD fAai b. Nae fsilsa hrif ~
fi"ss"u 10 iieiset
iiasisas is faIgf sssti frsFs "a ast
has arte knssa safthiss bee 40
saI'iasi kiad - iasl itr aaaaa g. Asasge
sa fssa ifristd shsa b. rss = 80,
sna ss 10 Elra ~ ~ iusFnfsi ~ slit
srates's Wsae tssg srsg fsf b. issi,
I'd eiih fse preserves snt ~ ifpsf~gi
~ faF ss 10 nsaid sse - stef isfstsgshs
BE fyssiiiiaa, t4fs aii nFa ~ his trade.
81 sas Iasuiiai,f So siats q Ne f'isi-
cree o. shsn sesk fsii siark b. asfai
~ fske sinf.laFtarat ~ fpest shd
ffsiiF fsi,s TO- hsfd sast ssfrf fsiis o.
alstf nnss fhEsss ssiH snd Feash. eel
9 . absniatfit nerrsssfp o. s'it sssts
sfs a. ke~l Iiisif hsssfs seft
~ f'ftns ~ inisiiissnrr snd infusiiY
ifnsiirs pss isoniosrsi ~ ie fofrsnsh.
tut see psfif f.sii. lie managed
20 tres he hosf share usirf afi
',ssisiii = iiLs hgass. Dsy after day 10
usut ~ iss aiiii snd shsss tnii-d aii
isY tshs sfiinnins hnrFtes Zoe the
sdg5unisui q ihs fisti. Nesminsiy THE
so o. b. bic fsir Hniii 10 sbd n she
issi rhapfsf
ilui = fee days axe 10 received fof.
uihiabir isotins isiisf uFiiisa In =
ci-Stif hand 81 iessi i.sp.t Tho ufii'
sfs. . arm ~ soiisifofs q Belfast ia
ed n infoftu Robert iiuzhes. Esq. q
ib- tYuu ~ Oafnrid. state ~ Nsu jet
sst that 10 vas one ~ ths three
b.ir. ~ John HnEhes. Esa. merchant
= Belfast receaiiy deocssei. leaving .
fortune Of ssOpoeso
Hughes was with = srgsp ~ friends
sheu p reporter found him
Don't think Ina excited now" hs /
said. 'fot I sm not. am only happy 10 /
h.ar the god news. 10 you blame mes /
4 tell you. ! never expected such .
thing ~ this We heard very little from
the relatives NJ home. though father al 1
ways said Uncle John was rich. ncv.
Or saw Uncle John nor heard from him
until the letter came telling me I'm o
rich msn.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
AFFIDAVIT STRICKEN OUT
PoIn, Gained BY Dsisnes on Fits Dtbsnn,ni
Petition.

Montpelier. Feb. Sin the dlsbar-
mert proceedings against Atty. Gen.
Clarke G Fits Of Bra,tleboro, the
AFFIDAVIT ofFC Gale OF Brattleboro
vas ruled out OF the petition and the
record expunged by order OF the su.
preme court yesterday afternoon, Chief
Judge John W Rowell making the an
nouncemeni.
Motions for dismissal relative 10 the
Richards check and the 5 a Smith Il
Co collections made by the defence
we're later Withdrawn by toe defence.
Supreme court took a recess at
Montpelier Friday evening 10 adjourn
Until Tuesday forenoon at . O'Clock
Unless the petition looking to the dis
barment of Atty-Gen Clarke c Fits OF
Brattleboro delays supreme court,
from present appearances final ad journ-
ment OF the January term will be reach
ed next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.


isiasd i'gns. Fsb J 4 Pscsiisr 90.
ciisti eocsFsed 81 ~ crsss Ifsnk
rail.sy cal chsiss yssssrds,. sispi.rh
flsos 10 co1paHy 9Th otter sofk'
H,sn. had haishei asiosdihs csf Of
coal, ssd vss Essiing o. ne esf. shss
tso oibsf ears. osiEE 81 e nsispiaosd
sslioh. crashed Into "a. oar risos
-ss 10 Tie sci 81 lesvlBR. pinhins
boih bic iesi bri-cen The drasbsrs ~
tbs cars. 20 badly msngiing them thai
u sss pecsssary 20 smpsiA,s he right
foot above The ankle and ihe iocs on
Tho leii foot
About ihls iine George Morris.
oepbe- ~ Place. died from the effects
20 . broken back. About tso years
ago Norris -ss assaulted on a circs,
ifsin aud robbed Of his months age.
and . silver satch. ADD thrown from
rs5s train. suffering the injary before
Iis assailsnis ~crc never
apprrhendcd.
Ia addition a. all this trouble. Mrs
Stephen Hawkins. a sister 81 Place.
aud mother Of Norris. IL very ios
suffering from q cancer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
AN HoNoRGo llr6.
Ntns Christian Lies Amid Bsisht
Flowers In the .sasrdss" Room.

Ntns Christian lies Amid Bsish,
Flowers In the ''.srdss" Room.
CoPENHA0EN. Feb. 5.--Th-rs was
an impressive memorial service over
tho body Of King Christisn In the
garden" room Of the palace last night.
All the members Of the royal family
were present. but otherwise the oere-
mony was strictly private. The 70.
mains are covered with two Danish
hags and lie amid banks Of the rarsst
flowers and surrounded by wreaths Of
lilies. pink and white roses. vlolets
lilies OF the valley and carnations.
On the coffin Is the brass helmet, with
It's plume and the crossed sword and
scabbard. worn by King Christian
when he was the captain OF the Danish
Horse guards. the standards of which
regiment are planted on either side Of
tfle head Ranking two enormous silver
candelabra from the collection Of the
Danish kings at Rosenberg
A massive silver crucifix stands on
a white covered table. while palms and
ferns are arranged in the corners Of
the room to complete the picture of i'm
pressive simplicity.
The entire absence of black from the
garden" room is noteworthy. The red
walls. gilded window frames and the
flowers, among which the
kings favorite Magma Charta" rose
completely remove the
gloom of the usual death chamber.
The whole grouping rather suggests
the glorious browning of an honored
life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
The Larnest BattIesbip Auoat.

LONDON, Feb o.-Much interest mt
tachcs to the launching at Portsmouth
on Saturday next of the Dreadnouglt.
the largest and most powerful battle
ship in the worlds navies. All the les
sons that experts learned from the
Russo-Japanese naval battles have
been considered in building this yes
sci, so that 1t is expected the finished
product will present many innovations
in naval construction. The keel was
laid and the vessel finished within six
months, feat unparalleled heretofore
in naval construction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.

Told for Busy Readers.
Joseph Mulligan has taken o post.
ion In the chair shop at Arlington.
The Washington club gave q sacre d
concert In their rooms Sunday even
ing.
WIN Watson of New York is visit
ing his parents In the village q few
days.
Maurice Wall resumed his studies
In the BIS this morning after weeks
illness.
There will be social dance in F M
I A B hall on Friday evening. Every
body invited
Mr. aud Mrs Clyde Peckham of
Pownal attended the wedding of Miss
Alice Peckham this afternoon.
FounG:-A string of prayer beads.
Owner may have same by paying for
this adv and calling at this office.
The Young Mems Club of the NE
church will bold business meeting
in the parlors of the church this even
ing. Initiation service and social
time will follow.
The entertainment committe Of Wal
loomsac l.dge NEOP will give social
dance in Foresters hall Friday even.
ing. Goldsmiths orchestra will fur.
nish the music
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
TENNEY
DISMISSED
Chinese Boycott on American
Educator al pso,insiu
HERO IN BOXER UPRISING
Agitation Against Or Goods
Revived. ps.ins AAne,se al
RsiuAsi Of Coagon

tHkiAu Ffh s. Nasa "a ksi
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alssA.sFfad iFsfnssaF e. B. fretss . il.f
fsarafa aHsssag s9 ataRFisa. sac o.
fsfisat ~ hrs saasa sfsina b. tiis
$50 iare sas sshis ftlss fssls nses
"a saassi 90 $40 sssisIr
siFss. aas'ss'iiss hss sTtsss isiss 10
fagFste sssaefsslrai - lt,s ssA.,sls ss.t
hsstirs.isfil sEsissi ~ Taa-sf Boz
Fsass 30 b o. AHssgs0sh tasa a.
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- ssssy santaias SAT- ss asaii - 20
fasd 20 ts~n hiua
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sifefsies = 80 fsfiaFr sf i'sslingfa
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drai - SIC tnissssltf - Ilsafsia its
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isinmsats Fftra - fiir hiFt asf,rgs -
So siiied tFe.g,s and ai 80 fsisB ~
No fefv~s ~ assnrh ffua risaisia o.
fstiss erg'ns fp guide fhs aFa9
ttlghef
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argufdssos vfh ArFis NsRan ifsiii.
tiaas. h. ssd 'usrtif fbenssfi 81
disfs sisyins hsis uhiis unnst eel
raiidfsn ~ thrif asu fana afs sisftiHs
and srsiiinF nissssrru eighty nIirs
susf. miiiisfp srd natai asrosfs nrsns
whiie ~ssiins umr be- ilrksfins ORG
pity f.siiiios. is a safry sgsestsfir q
viii 10 . dsfk hios 90 ths rspniaiien
q even ronamsn,iins urirrf hrfs n iiir .
White people in i'-ting afr siisus,i o.
perish vithsui 81 siesi~fsis rTaft o. /
save them
The boycott aziiaiinn against Amer
can goods l. hing rrviv-i whrn u
began Mr Rorkhiii. ib- American min 1
lsfsr. ard the American cnnsuis urE~i .
ite Chine.e q walt until onngrrs. hai 4
lime o. act on their d.manils. lilf tir
failure n congress 10 10 - hss srsns
~ their rcsrnimrut
sinnng pressure ha- issrn brought a.
'~sr upon The government % remove
Z. ~ Drew. the commissioner q ciis.
ons NJ Canton. who Il considered ono
y the ablest men In the establishment
4 Sir Roi.ert Hart. director general ~
customs. becnuse he IL an
mcricsn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
AMan Should Be Advertisement Only Present


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sis fsihsfs 1lssf .Iil frsids IL Ns-
fsfk shsgs tss greon has . sea<
.esiiion .iih ne Nsiieaai Esrrvss
jonpssi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Miner. to Deliver mn uI,Imn,um.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 3.-lt Is
said that the United Mine Workers Of
America before adjournment Of the
present session Of the executive board
Secretary W. u. Wilson will be in.
structed to prepare u formal strike or
der. effective on April I, in order TO
avoid the reassembling Of the board
after the adjournment of the present
session. The question of the per CAPT.
Ia tax Of 81 n week for the establish.
ment of a national defense fund was
the first subject taken up when that
body resumed its meeting this morn
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05

AntRo't ACT

sM.ssss asss Aasss@s ~ ka Asls
NsH.
- slh hssEs' hssss t,aosAs sEais
ssleItsl tsssseaa sa1 FtR ~ MsiE
slsssa ~ hise Fsas ~ slsss, aatsas
ssgsss la.s DO . efssssssl shilslsa ssi
sah,sss si.e srss slessiss AS sass-a
~ a a htiIsss efiisss. Mas shs
sss sstF sf, Fesa.st b. Iis hoFssis
tsss sat slaIgat tia ~ F,iafiss b.
sac hsitis ilsss = isseis ta 81 lls
PASS ~ lis tasaof 90 siii Eoi soaa
is teFso4isa ~ il.ass ske ssx a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
A CHARGE OF PERJURY.
Henry p Hogan Of Wsybridse Said to Have
Misrepresented Age.

Rutland, Feb 3. Henry p Hogan
Of Weybridge was admitted to $3.50
bail by Commissioner A Merrill of
this city this afternoon to appear be.
fore the grand jury, February q, in
United States court at Burlington on
the charge of perjury. He was charg.
ed with misrepresenting his age in
taking the examination for rural de-
livery mail carrier. He was arrested
by Deputy Marshal e S Whitaker on
complaint Of District Attorney James
L Martin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
FINED $50 AND COSTS
Oscar Burt Of Rutland Threatened to Shoot
Ills Brother.

Rutland, Feb. 3-Oscar Burt, of
Pawlet was fined $50 and costs by City
Judge Ross here today for breach Of
the Leace. Oscar threatened to shoot
his brother George January "a A
large number of witnesses were sum
moned here from Pawlet. The res
pondent appealed the case and was
placed under 1900 bonds to keep the
peace until his trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Castro win Fire on French ships.

CARACAS, Feb. 5.-President Castro
is making every possible war prepare
ton, and orders have been issued to
fire on the first French war vessel
sighted cruising in Venezuelan waters.
Castro regards the whole French move
ment as n ''bmff."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
TWO MEN FINED
Said 10 Have Bssa Implicated In Recent Ro~
on North Street.

on North Street.
In the municipal court this morning
John Rogers who was implicated IL
the recent irscas on North street, plead.
ed guilty 70 intoxication and was fined
Is and costs which he paid and was re.
leased.
va Harwood who II was also claim.
ed was interested in the same scrap,
pleaded guilty TO intoxicaticn but not
~ disturbance OF the peace and his
was continued until tomor-
row morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Card of Thank

We hereby extend heartfe thanks to
the kind neighbors and friends who
rendered assistance during the funera
and burial OF our beloved husha d and
father.
Mrs L II Gore and family.
pannipoton VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Progress of isthminn Railway.

PANAMA, Feb. 5.-The double track
ing of the railroad across the isthmus
is progressing rapidly, and it is expect
ed that both tracks will be ready for
service in July. Steam shovels are be
ing utilized in cutting the side embank
mAntS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05

A healthy man Is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
up sound health keeps you we'll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
To Cure q @, Id i'm One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUINN e Tab
cts. Ali druggists refund the money II IL fails
70 cure. D. W. srs,sfr Signature Z 'en each
hex. eSa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
BOTH LEGS BROKEN.
A Load Weighing Six Tons Passed Over New:
port Tesmster.

Newport, Feb. 3-Wbile James
Knapp teamster, was driving a team
yesterday which was drawing a ston.
weighing six tons, he fell under the
wheels Of the wagon which passed over
him and both legs were broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Weather

Sow, colder this afternoon and
evening. Tuesday snow with cold
wave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05

OHarsh physics react, 0weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation, 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
FOOTBALL Ncna


Rsiishs. fsh. 2 i4t~sfs . tsTast
sest % sssFs. tiat hess ale sfisseeea
Ne sts = siaia - feasasii, hsias is
sFe1 Ia stae issi uea8t.g fF@s
saifh be- assss Fee8ssssds iis nisged
ssd IL iis n i'sass's rsspshisi sgaeei
issa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05

Bennington, VT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Communion and Revival

Communion services viii be held
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock, hour for
services. We hope TO see all the
members of the church present. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all
to attend the services
A special series of evangelistic
meetings will begin Thursday even
ing. Nov. lst at 80 The meet
ings will be conducted by Rev. and
Mrs. Thompson. Synodical Evange-
list They come to u- highl Y recon-
nended. They must be evang-lists
of unusual ability or they would not
lie In the employ Of the Synod.
All are cordially invited to attend
and we hope 10 see large attend
ance from the first
] ID. HESkr. psstor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Freaks q the Seoern

Messr.. Ewing and johnson Of
the Gold Cup mine near Tin Cup
had business in our city Wednesday.
They walked over the hill from Tin
Cup to Pitkin aud report that the
storm on the pass must have been
terrific as literally hundreds of trees
are living uprooted in the roads.
Green and dead timbers alike we're
swept as smooth on the hilleide as
though a Kansas Tornado had struck
it. No team could possibly get
through and they were forced TO
climb in and out of the down timber.
Later reports Of the tornado on
Tin Cup pass tell of trees piled SIX
deep over the road, Of immense
pieces of timber two feet through,
twisted like pipe stems. In fact 1t
will be a week before men and teams
can clear the TO id for wagons. The
tornado struck over the range from
the Maid Of Athens almost 10 Gold
hill. 1t took a clean swath clear tc
timber line. A portion OF the twis
ter also hit Woodstock. but not St
hard Such . genuine tornado y
almost uaAeard Of in the mountains
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
M. E. Church

DR. y. II Lee, presiding elder of
the Rio Grande district wall preach
at the Methodist church FRIDAY
evening, Oct. 26 at 1:3O O'Clock.
After the session the quarterly meet
ing for Gunnison charge will be
held.
The pastor will preach Sunday
the 2S at | ! a. IN. and at 1:30 p. IN.
Morning subject: The Progress Of
Gods Kingdom Among Men. Text,
Ps. lO3-29 Evening text, Jesus
Of Nazareth Passeth by. Luke lS-3..
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
CmpsiGn alss

Rev. Buclitel lis sfsat,ng one
third of his sreeches lassiiss Roose-
Welt and another third r~,ll,ng Pat
terson Phil Stewart, the friend Of
Roosevelt and original republican
nominee, got off the ticks, because
he could not stand the corporation
crowd around him. and indeed
pretty good authority has il that
the president told him 10 get off.
Buchtel may well 1sud Roosevelt,
bet It reminds one Of the small hoy
dialogue. A Young smarty said, We
think a great deal Of cur ancestor.
at our house" His hearty playmate
replied, Yes, bS, what do your an
cestors think Of you ?" Tom Patter-
son can take care of himself, but it
might be remarked that he stands
closer TO President Roosevelt and
has more influence with him than
all the members Of his own party.
Last spring nearly every influential
Colorado republican including rep
resentatives, HoRg. Bonynge, and
Brooks signed the pstisioa " hess
Judge Campbell. associate of Jsdss
Gabtert, appointed federal Judge,
but Senator Patterson told the presi-
dent about the infamous supreme
court decisions, aud recommended
Judge ltobt. Lewis. And Roosevelt
appointed Lewis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
TOM ODONNELI FLAWS
THE KINGLY PREROGATVE
Great Orator H>adrs the Issues Of the Day IN Mssesy
Manner. t. f. DrAch Speaks

Mas1nic hall vas CROW ded la.i
Thursday nighi when ] ! ODon-
nell one 1T Colorados bee, orai ,r-
addressed the audience on the rspsb-
lican misrule Of osr state. Judge
George I!etberinSien presided aud
introduced speakers with ~sll ch,.-.an
words.
f. T. Drach oi Glenwooi Springs
Democratic candidate for state treas
urer, spoke first and made favorable
impression, detailing in PLAIN but
forc'ble language the history of re-
psbl,csn anarchy As member Of
the ! 9th general assembly. be todd of
the stealing Of Legislators, supreme
court and the Sovernorsh,p as culy
an eye ~itaess could do II.
Mr. O'Donnell was not in good
voice, but soon got warmed up and
in brilliant language told Of the
struggle, which is no ordinary state
campaign but q hight for the iunda
nssatsl principles Of American lib
essv, which our for~fatLers wres,ed
from King John 100 year. ago at
Rnnymsde. lie exposed the hide
o"s prstsnss u the Supreme court :
kinGlv prerosstivs N do anything,
even 10 take your life aud mine if
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Married

At the residence Of W. Burnett on
Oct. 80, 1906, Mr.. Frank Redman
Of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and Mis-.
Aletha Burnett of Castleton, Colo.
Rev. Bacon of the Episcopal church
officiating The groom is one of
Iowa. successful farmers and the
bride is one Of Gunnison countys
popular teachers They will make
their residence al Castleton for a
month until Mrs Redman finishes
her school at that point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
AMONG THE MINES
AND MINING PROSPECTS
Railroad and New Mills for M>le aad the Cry.ta River
Valley On the Southern Cold Bek
AArmasea Aliniae Ca Ga CoopeI

Aarmasea Minins Ca Ga Ceoper
B ountsIn
IN >agHache county three mules south
OF the GsnGi>on county line consider
able cork has t,ecn dome bv the Mar
mston Gold Mining. Milling and In
vestmsut Company Ga the property
is a 10 stamp mill, which has run
and determined plenty cf values IN
the ore. but ls not adapted 10 the
character Il Ore, which demands con
eentrating tables. The company
ofhcered in large part by trainmen
Of the Colorado Midland railroad is
now planning TO sell stock aud aid
q ho,st,ns plant - well ss Whitley
tables Geo. W. Mccoy 10 ssperin-
tendent. c. A. Wright # Fior,ssaat
president, A. r. Hseff Of Colorado
City. secretary and Squire Pond of
Colorado City general mgr. Dcp-e,
workings are shout GO feet The
quartz vein shows from . foot TO four
feet wide. besides considersble other
Iaineralizsd matter. Nsrv rich
streekes are encountered and With
proper treatment il shoald develop
into a paw mine. The success Of
mill operations OF the Maple I.esf 10
encouraging mining throughout this
southern Gold Belt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Crockesy for Careful Cooks

and crockery tina. won't break if
YOU look at il" for careless cooks
all kinds of cooking crockery worthy
a place in the kitchen are here on
our shelves ready to be transferred
to yours. And the change from one
10 the others is not over expensive
Whether you want to outfit a new
kitchen completely or replace
broken or missing utensils this il.
the place, now is the time, to get
anything aud everything you need
in stone, china or glassware
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Right Up to Date

The latest improved and the only
power file made for the Y. $. dentist
and am the only nan in the coun-
try competent Of f7atisg and cut
ting the teeth and doing good work
All work guansAseed. Prices are
right
+. l.. MnIrE
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Sunday School Cooyentioa

A county Sunday School conven-
ton is being arranged for Novem-
Der 10. 1t viii probably be held at
the Presbyterian church, but fell
program will appear next week
Superintendents and secretaries Of
Sunday Schools throughout this
cuusty are requested to send names
and addres>e. TO Rev. J. d. Henry
at Gunni-on as former records have
been carried away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
wo Parties

The home Of Mrs. A. ID. Mckee
was the scene of large party We'd
nesdav afternoon. Some fifty ladies'
enjoyed the hospitality Of Mrs Nc
kee, Mrs Geo. Estes and Mrs. r. W.
Harper. who entertained together.
Refreshments were served to close
an afternoon Of pleasure. Last even
ing the same ladies' entertained at
cards