davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

I eQ LILY White Chop
TVa. Form oSa
polorS. English E-eak
fast. Ceylon, Young NV
son, Japan. Gum Owder
ard MIXED. our regular
price, GSc. q pourc: spe
cial this sale. aac a
pound. 10. cGCdy. s. 90.
lc-ih esddv .. - e1S
Pekin Chc9 rsa For +.
mosa polcnE. English
b"ea kfaSt ami Mixed
l-ih. carton, REGULAR
pr lee efc., Ter this
SLY '-s,.---- ....., SO
S-1b. ca6Gy. regular
price sil4; fo- this
$1,000, .,-...-s. VAC
lNle. caddy. regular
pr lee s21d; for Tails
sS'e '.,'.........,S1 "a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WOnnen's Silk Coats at
Dire ssing Sacques.

AT 1QC Marguerite styl e,
made of figured lawn;
scalloped edges.
Ar roc Made of fine figured
lawn; full front. belt
ed back; collar trimmed with en-
broidery; Bishop sleeves.
At S1.6O Made of flowered
organdie; elabo-
rately trimmed with lace and rib
bon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PettiCoafs.

Petticoats.
Ar zoe Made of black and
white checked materials.
trimmed with two ruffies and fin-
ished with braid.
At s., ,05-Made of black tai
feta silk; accordion
pleating ruffie, finished with small
circular ruffie. percaline dust ruff
fle.
AT Sd AD-Made of heavy
quality black and
colored taffeta silk: accordion
pleated ruffie, finished with circu-
lar fiounce.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WOn1en's w Waisfs.

AT S1.AQ -BATISTE WAIST.
1A made with round
yoke of lace insertions and tucks.
with tucks, embroidered panel and
eight lace insertions below yoke;
tucked back and elbow sleeves.
At Sl,A0-S H E T r Lawn
~ " w A I S 7. made
with yoke of lace insertions and
hand-worked shadow embroidery;
tucks below yoke, tucked back,
lace-trimmed stock collar and ell
bow sleeves.
AT ST 70 FIN e LAWN
I'M ~ WAIST. made with
a Dutch neck. embroidered yoke,
tucks below yoke and elbow
sleeves.
At S1.O8 WAISTS, made of
1A batlste or very
sheer lawn: ten different STYLES.
all deliberately trimmed with lace;
several styles hand d-embroidered.
Made to sell at prices ranging
from $500 to $500.
AT SD DO SHEER BATISTE
TAh WAIST. yoke OF
hemstitching. lace insertions and
dainty hand-embroidered medal
lions back and front; lace stock
collar and lace-trimmed elbow
sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Ilacy Grocery Specials
FIfth Floor

& Elders Crystal Domino Sugsf
IN OLD. cartons; sold by others at 45c, our
GENUINE WIEsBADEN PREsERvEs our own direct -portst
on Kenny hohihaaS Erbachen Including red and
berry Mange red and white Cherry Apricots ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

MOTHER week of the series OF
/ ~ i Old-fashiOned Macy sales-and
Il 10 Il another weeks spread or SAFE
HZSSAn economies. Surplus stock lotS
7Macys of garments from manufactur-
- ers who supply our regular
lines have been features since these
sales started In many instances the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Negligees.

AT SOc Made of neat figured
lawn, kimOno style.
scalloped edges.
AT OCC Made of n Nv er d
lawn. tucked front,
belted back. kimono style. border
of hemstitched white lawn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Chocolate our ~, r.s

Chocolate our r.s
Stsr brand CrcE ta's -
Chocolate directions
usc enclosed IN each
= lb cans. regular IN IN
1Ic.. this sale. lfc
cans. rsgula- price ~.
this sale. 2.c,. Alo- ~,
vcruiar price sta -
sue ...-s- ---..,s -
National BlscVN
Co. 3 "a I E
Thins or Frotaa'
Crackers.
Regular lOc. size. d.
Seal carton. shis sal= =.
each; package os -QeI
dozen s.-...s..'.'.''-~
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
U0pes Cunahoa vallsv
News Champion COrresponaenee.


Wednesday July ii
Stewart Kedzie of Chicago is ut
the Linton ranch.
Lance Spann hook in the dance at
Howeville Saturday night
Frank and Art Marshall were
visitors in the valley Sunday last.
Lots of trout are being caught in
this neck OF the woods" and good
sized ones, too
Some of the young folks who are
camping at Almont visited our sun
day school recently.
Mrs. L. G.. Stevens of TAYLOR
river has been in GunnisDn for the
past week visiting her daughter.
Mrs Harvey Stanley.
Families Of f. W. Downing and
son are enjoying camping and fish
ing at Walter Wilson's 5 ranch. They
are old friends of G. q. Miller from
Minturn, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
CaGhslsaI Ci~o 01aila.c1lIvssio,


The people Of THE ssAsspr,.ins
v'cinity hsvs Ascooe consCioas that
they ~ . cun0ssity ssao them-
sslvss, cslsbrstiAg tAs Aisso~ery by
= 6sh Try ssd pscasc - ~ Essrrh.
Gsosad was Pssviessly ssiectel
and clssssd sser ~ lnA q ~ Bug
canoa, and here % ~ 0aruinS a
the lsh the psople 0ssAsssA, fell Of
pstriosic gsss ssd sssAy ~ . good
tine.
Casvsss VS. spsssA soisr the
sAslssr u ssssa spsssAisg spruce.
Oa sAis wss plscsa ~ 61Aaainen,
tbsa-ths seinss psssssve ss-thsre
IVES saSosAsA lusloss ~ - Of "ys
hsrdiariAg scribe" . 0ense, the
marvel Il our tins, aaA ~ emory
II which sGiu file ~ ~ woefsl
rsgsst bscsass Of oar mgAsOaomic
iDCapacisy. 1t 10 st sasA . sight
thaa to Isest of naa csiss -, Ny
kiasdoa, ny kinsdoa" ~ . great
er gissA!
Aises ths ssshsras - of ~
fragDeats, . prOGsaA, eaasiaiRG q
rscitseieas, soass cd iaaos~os0nl
mssic was sendessd. Ths sscitatisns
Of Aiss lcta Lee and Geaevievs Lss
were especially we'll rendssed. Nsae-
ly every one present coRtributs1 70
the entertainment. though some wers
literally too full for Wtsesance," bst
as time from the dinner hour leagth-
ened they too waxed eloqsent
Badges Of the national colors were
everywhere in evidence.
LONG PRIMER"
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13


Monday, July 70
Ca.tlemen are now riding on the
July roundup.
Mrs VIM Allen is enjoying . visit
from her father.
Ed Rider drove down to the coun-
ty capital during the week
The saw mill is now in full ewing
so as TO have clear yard for having
A very sociable time was spent ut
the dance Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Sampson.
Miss Mabel Sampson of Denver
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b. Sampson, last week.
number Of Jacks Cabin young
people attended the play Of East
Lynne at Crested Butte Saturday.
Ed Allen and wife of Pueblo
arrived Wednesday to spend the
summer with his brother William
and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
0Uvevi1s
News -Chemptsa CosvespsoAeace.

A~SS1sR~1 SSbSSWC1-
Wednesday, July IL
A dance WAS given n Crooks on
the night Of the fourth
Our people celebrated the Fourth
with . picnic at the Old Anderson
ranch. A large crowd attended.
Little Ernest Stephenson, whose
eyes and face were badly burne |
with ammonia recently is rapidly
getting well.
Waunits hotel is getting her
share of eastern tourist trade. The
Doyleville- -Waunita stage is loaded
with passengers every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. johnson and
daughter and Fred Caine came
over from Hot Spring creek Sun
day and visited withG. A. DesCombes
and mother.
Our ranchmen who went to spy
out the country at Aztec and Farm
ington. New Mexico. returned to
l.ovle Wednesday. They are great
ly pleased with the 'and and intend
to purchase there and perhaps locate
in that land of promise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
boverman

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday. July 9
The new tunnel on the Sunnvside
is progressing nicely and exhibits a
good vein Of ore of unusual dimen-
slons at that depth.
Benjamin 4 Callahan are going
to continue work on their Lily b. on
South COPPER mountain. They have
a splendid showing on this pro-
perty.
J. B. Henderson, DIR. Walker and
T. W. Carr of Denver are WORKING
on the Amethyst and Dumfries ON
South Copper mountain. Both pro-
pertses show good copper ore and
with the Developments nov in pro-
gres give every indication Of Hak-
ing good miIes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
Coehetopa Valley.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Mrs. W. l.. Perry went to Gunni-
son Monday.
Chas. Perry and family went
to Gunnison the first OF the week.
Mrs. William McDonough return
ed Thursday from a two weeks visit
at Saguache.
The river is quite low at present
and chances are that crops will be
short this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts
spent the latter part Of the week, at
Waunita Springs.
Thos. Roberts is now building the
foundation for the machinery that
he is going to put on his Silver
Plume mine soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
Aaaag Raiksaa1 NssUk


A K S4mpliDer csnse up from
Grand Jsnctioa Aoaday.
Mr. aud Mrs lkl Mckee srs.rned
wednesday iron beaver.
l.. C. Newport who Las been
brskiag wess 81 here retarned 10
sslids Saturday.
EaS'sses Cosplaad Rogers Of
Sal,da spent the pass week 6shinS
on the Gsnnison.
Star Nelsoa, sa enginspr frosn the
vest bro~Ght his eagiae up for re-
pai~ Aoadsy sad desdAesded bsck
Tuesday
Mr. and Nm. Mathews and child
rea Of Sallda wko have bssa camp
ing ost in West Gsanison left for
their home Monday
Agnes keaney and Grace Nsrray
cs.se over iroR Ealids Sesusday
AGses 70 visit Nora CliAtSd and
Gs.se 70 visit Anaie kil<y.
Fisesas. Chas. Myess wss t.ken
~ the kOayitsl u Salids Tuesday,
cveaiAG 70 be opsrsssd spoa for
appsadscitis. Wed.s.Asy his coa-
disioa hscsass 70 alarming tAsa Nm.
Ayers wss ssaa for.
u Y. hellos pstsrns1 Sstardsy
~ taAs Ais PnaiAios - .iSAs ot~rssos
- ~ fsuishs Aspn. ~ sonk j.
"hn@s vssk" 49, essss Ksesscky
ssssioa q LSsisville. vksse sDsA
- AsaNAtess u old "Kaistsck"
OnAAssed iron - foar essssess q
~ void.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
omasO 1la0
CuUss0saAso0.
nanday, JOY y

SsWs<eonSeso Cuooa0ao1soo.
Asaday. July9
hssas Doaaldso. 0est 70 nsaver
As.Asy.
DsaG.a Easrikes 10 visitiaG in
S.pi.sso.
EaAi>G - 6.s hsss. Big csA,hss
- hsiAG oads.
Ckes nsss.Assss - family came
kOos 1Dua 0saaisaa a.d Salida
FsAaV.
~ hDwaaa a Deavsr ha~ tsken
cAasae a H. Black Csaon hotel for
the b. 4 Z. @.
Iaspscsos Sssrk wes.her, wife and
baby spent several d.ys At the Back
Canon hotel this week.
Miss Msdse Brown spent the 4th
with Miss Mabel Kenssan, returning
to Bosldcr Thursday
Fred Post of Pueblo is visiting
his many friends here. The Foarth
of July ball given At Gates restsu-
rant was well attended and a great
SUCCESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Schildt en-
testained large number of friends
on July Fourth at their beastiful
home The feast Was spread in the
grove and after it was over all en-
joyed the races aud games Alto
eether it was an ideal day and a
delightful time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
Sarnep
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. July IL
|. W. Decker made a flying trip
to Crested Butte last week.
James Carr is hauling salt for
llartmans cattle camp this week.
}. NJ. McDougal wife and little
daughter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. l.. Carpenter last week.
A merry crowd of Delta people
spent few days fishing here last
week. Those registered at the
Metropolitan Hotel were Judge
Dickerson, James Shue. DIR. Hick
and little son. Gus Schlapp, Geo
and Ira Crabill, /. W. Conklin and
others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
NuDhnuA1A

News -Ckapspioa Correseannu
Wednesday, Jsl, d
Both east aud west side boz are
branding
r. Ssunders boi,ksl up iew
days ago from the lowes co1ntrv
There will be- Iarsr t.s.osi thi.
year from the valley 70 Csssle men I.
Day
". c. Howard aud childreL are
spending few weeks visisin in
the valley
A good crowd attended kuek dance
aud picnic. Everyoae sssnningly
had a pleasant time.
Mir and Mrs. Fred HolliHs left a
few days ago. Mrs.. Halins was
improved enough to be sbout on
crutches
Mr. aud Mrs. A. II. Knsll also
Mr. and Mrs. A. y, FFaAk we're
Gunnisonites who spent tAe Fourth
with vs.. Mr.. Knoll vent 10 the
city, but returned again TussAay for
the benefit Of has health
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
Days~ DuinGs
News sChampioa CorrespoaAence.

News Champfoa COfre1pO0eence.
Tuesday, July 10
Lake Fork people had an enjoya-
bic time on the Fourth Of July, The
program consisted Of = picnic, horse
r..es and a dance in the evening at
Ap. A. j. Lords.
jacob Phile and family have
moved up On the hill to Cars .aw
0ill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Densmore and Miss Flor
ence Sappington of Salida went
down to Hero Monday to fish for
a couple of weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Genright were
visitors from Crested Butte Tuesday
having made the long drive from
their East River ranch with DIR.
Carl johnson Of Nontrose and DIR.
E. A. Wheeler of Denver who have
been spending = 10 days outing at
the Gearight ranch and camping
on Taylor risss. They had splendid
luck asd intend to come back in
A~GssA
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
Speocef

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, July 10
Mrs. A. +. Hay is visiting friends
in Gunnison this week.
Jim and Geo. Dunbar have moved
into the McCann cabin and will
work on the Headlight
Alva Foster was down from Ohio
CITY to spend the Fourth and 60
fishing. He returned Friday
Mail now leaves Spencer at noon
and gives better accommodation to
the public and saves tho all day
stay at lola.
Fred Brown has taken = shift on
the Headlight holster and is getting
things in readiness for the extra
shift that will soon be put on. We
are glad TO see him in town again.
Mrs. J. I. Parlin who has spent
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Geo. Crylie in SAlida is at the Parlin
ranch again. Mrs. Crylie and
babies are with her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

Ar. and N~ 1Aiors. Of P.eblo
ess visiting 1t IL Ca4k r..cA o.
Tayaor river
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Huxable came in
on the train from the west Monday
and went TO Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
Hoveville

News-Champion Correspondence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

News-Champion Correspondence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28
SiaHcrniite int Sabre 1907.

/. (Otale SonneniiniterniB am IA. San.
llulittbar in ben Der. Stoateu.
,. Ebeilweiie DtouOiiuiteruiB, 20. Gan.
l%beiImciie Ii6tbor III ben Ner. Staaten.
3. RiugfOrntige SouneniinlterliB AM
10. ,Sult. &ei ms nidt iidtbor.
4. Ebeilpciie MouoiiniternlB am 24-25.
,0lIli. Sibtbur IN Norbs II. Siioomerifo.
5. 0urh9ong beS Nterfur am ~. Nou.
Sidtbor I'M Siteu Der Scr. Gtaateli.
Sioiib.r SuIrnoer 5667-S.
Curtin 2S. 6eb.; QoTab 80. Wdrs; 2. VaEobfeit
3 Ytar,; l. VOiobieit s., Faiobenbe 3. April;
Motheniclt 10. uuo 20, Wat; 2cmpeIiuiitn Fl. Gull;
Nniaua oS 5b0S. Subrcs, Q. Gcpt /; 2. N'ui0brsiCit
10. Gent. 6aittu- Seboliab IL. Gspt. @eri6buunQSs
fen Is. Gent. /; Tnubbntteuieft D. Cent ,. HOubs
bhttenisit "a. Gent Pdlneuiet 20, Sent taubs
butteueucc 30, Gcpt ~cieseSireutt l. Ettobcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28

. laBt in 9ldubi9em 8ertrauen
llns tiinft'sem 2oos entsesenieb'n,
&ommt aud Die Nadt nit ibren @rauer
9ie Come ldBt am Sag iid leb'n.
@r, Der benz Jriiblin9 feline 8liitben
unb Wonnen lenbet immeroar,
gr miro aud fiiroer uns bebiiteu
lno I'M Ter Saus bis iiber'S Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28

8iQ uns bas Slid auf's neu' beldenten?
@rfabren mir bes 2ebens Notb?
Stuff uns pielleidt nod Ell Mrs o%enten,
8on u"nleren 2ieben fort Der Sob?
8ernidtet uns oes unaliids 9oben,
Bas uns auf groen tbeuer mar?
@as werben g1es mir erproben
Nn 2uIt uub 2eio bis iiber'S Sabr?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
Disappearing River.

Nowhere is to be seen a. stranger
freak Of nature than in New Mexico.
1t is a river that is not. river. Nc
one has ever seen it. The bed Of it
lies in a valley between the Rio
Grande and Peeos river. 1t is well
defined, and many travellers have
followed its windings. to learn If
possible what becomes. Of the great
volume of water which should be
there. It is not a dead or, dried W
stream. It is simply lost. Numer-
oussbig tributaries flow into it from
the neighboring mountains. Imme-
diately, however, they reach the bed
of the main stream they disappear
from sight. Thus for some reason
or another a river which should be
800 miles in length has no existence
which could be proved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
Fits INDICATED

The commissioners in the Fits dig
BARNETT case made their report so
the Supreme court at Montpelier
tn esday morning. The report exon
ecsates Acknowledgement Fits and
has only one fault to fnd-his letter
written after he had collected the
Smith claim. The report concludes,
ia these words; "There was but little
to sustain the charges made against
him and that little rests largely, vas
believe, in the misapprehension an
the part CT certain laYmen, honest
ard of good Intentions due to thair
lack of familiarity with. the rules and
practices of the court. and TO the APP
parently unfortunate outcome of one
particular suit. In this case Bartlett
CASEY Mr.. Fits was the attorney for
the defeated party ard had as his as
sociates four good lawyers from
Windham, Washington and Caledonia
! counties. 1t is giving Mr.. Fits too
much credit to attribute TO hia all
7 the fault if fault there was. Except
for that grave mistake in his then f.
nancial condition of mixing his
/ cljentss money with his own, the mis-
take which furnished the occasion
and the only excuse in his own mind
for the second lapse, the April letter,
now - years old, the hearing de-
VOWED nothing to the diseredit OF
Mr.. Fits. In all this we lind, as
heretofore stated, that said Fits had
no intention of injurirg or deiraudin2
bis clients and it had 70 such effect
The testimony was overwhelming
and practically without dispute, tna'
} said Fits il an able lawyer. ag
= gressive, persistent and efficient al. I
% practitioner, jealous and faithful t.
o the interest of his client, with hlgl
y sense of professional honor. The ex
vs. hibits introduced in the hearini
ut before US are transmitted herewith
ok for the inspection of the court. Tn
IF. minutes of the hearing in full are /
w. the custody of the official stenog
oy rapher for reference if desired. Re
II speetfully submitted, Alfred A. Hal
|, IN Henry Powell, John W. Redmond
commissioners"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
why His Wife Crowned.

Principal Hoffman Of the Hiawatha
academy is a good story teller, and he
does not hesitate to tell one. on him
self. He eonfesses to being a little alb
sentminded at times, especially in re-.
gard to his personal appearance. He
was called to preach sermon in a
German church once His wife. sat di-
rectIy in FROM OF him. and he noticed
a frown on her face when he, began.
He felt for his tie. That was ali right.
He looked at his shoes. Nothing wrong
with them. Careful examination show
ed his clothes were all right. Still the
frown was there He did not give up,
but kept up some hard thinking in con-
nection with his discourse. Finally he
found the reason for the frown-be
was preaching in English. - Kansas
City Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
500 REWARD, 800.

+ The resders of this paper will be pleased to
.ilearn that there is at least one dreaded DIS
eise that science has been able TO cure IN all
lie stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known 10 the
raedical fraternity Catarrh being constitu-
tionai disease, requires constitutional treat
rpent. Halls Uatarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving tae
patieut strength by building up the constltn-
tion and assisting nature in doing It's work.
The proprietors have so much faith IN It's
curative powers, TIP at they offer one Hundred
,Dollars for ANY case that 1T fails TO cure
send for list eItestimohials.
Address. E. J. CHENEY h c., Toledo,
Sold - AZ Druggists, &c.
TalQ @sJ' s Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

"It belittles a paper like The s..
Adams Messenger, usually rational
editoritlly and always extremely
newsy. 10 print a half column Of such
wisby wasby stuff az il did one day
last week about st. Johnsbury, and
that editor.ally too. Everyone knows
that st. J,hnsbury is a clean, live
business town and such comment is
uncalled for, whether meant IS Jest
or not. "-barton Monitor.
Don't read It, friend, don't read 1t.
IL was only a feeble little evolutionary
attempt T. get above the dead level Of
pastepOt ana shears and really and
truly make up something out of ones
own head, and Of course that would
disgust yOu.-SJ. AiOass Messenger.
This second belittling attack simply
shows that the disease is becoming
chronic with the Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

TIE CHRISTIAN churches at Constanti-
nople, TurkeYn and Yokohama, Japan, have
long used the Longman & Marti Paints 70
painting their churches
Liberal coat1ibpt nns of L. & NJ. Paint will
be given for sac purpose Wnereversa chHEch
is |. Gated.
F. NJ. scofela, Harris Springs, S. c., writes,
L painted oar Old ~ neste4l with l.. & III
wenty six years ago, Not painted. since;
looks be ter tRan houses painted in the last
four years.
w. b. Barr, Charleston, w Va, writes
s'Palntsd trankenburg Block with. L. d nj
Shows better than any buildings here have
ever done; skanus as though nlshed
and actual cost of paint was less than 9l.2C
per gallon. Wears and covers like gold"
Tnese celebrated Paints are sold. by 81, G,
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
handspring Of Life

Nc One Can Be Strong with a
Weak Stomach; LII. c. Pierce
Tells How 1t HAY Be streng1h h.
ened.
The stomach is the mains pring of
life. When it is. strong and acts per
fectly, then the whole system is right
assimilation is perfect, and body and
brain are thoroughly nourished.
Mi-o-na is a pleasant repedv To
use, and benefit is seen almost from
the first day'sstreatment. 1T restores
the torpid glands and stimulates the
natural digestive secretions. 7.
checks fermentation, stops germ
growth, soothes Inflammation and
cures all troubles, such as headaches
backaches, rheumatic pains, furred
tongue, sleeplessness, nervousness.
and general debility, which are caused
by imperfect digestion.
1t is the only remedy that is so uni
formly successful in the cure of stom-
ach diseases that FL. @. Pierce is
willing TO give guarantee with
every so cent box OF Miro ma tablets
that the remedy viii cost nothing
unless it cures. He has so much faith
in Miro ma that he is willing to take
all the risk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
CLEMENTS ADVERTISING.

We hadn't Intended to say anything
about this Clement advertising BUSH
ness but have decided to give Mr..
Percival W Clement little space in
our editorial columns this week that
won't cost him any money. We real
lie that any Comment regarding Mr..
clement or his advertising is helping
10 boom the element cause and that's
the reason we had decided not to
speak Of ie matter, but SO many of
our readers have asked us if we had
the chance 10 take Clements adver-
Using va have decided to tell them
all aboutit
Yes, We were offered between $50
and 500 worth of this advertising
The money looked good to US too,
money does to a country editor-but
we didn't propose to take it all the
same. 1t wasn't because of that law
passed by the legislature of 1902 we
sefussd. First, that law in our opin-
il VI was not meant to cover adver-
It's. pg natter. Second, il it did VS.
be ft We It would be unconstitutional.
Tlfxd, ~ suit was brought Clement !
lHoposee1 to defend us. Our con-
|oRnce W yEi6n't have smitten us if |
lfhie taf!eH it either, we consider it |
legitimate' business as coffee ad-
ftrtisiDg-au about as harmless. |
Welrefused it II business principles,
DE same as VS. have refused one !
b. two other advertising contracts
since that of Glenn ent was offered US.
So much for Us.
H., for Clement we don'5 see what
le ia Kicking about In letter we
from his m anager the state
nent was made that the notion that
Ir. Clement was not entitled TO fair
hearing was absolutely the best cam
,aipn argument bis side had found.
r this is true the fact that we refused
ought to be highly pleasing to- Mr. -;
Clement, it is furnishing him with his
best argument. Then, too, it's money /
away for Clement to put it
into advertising. We believe he '
can't get the governorship anyway,
aud we are saving him money. Fur
Their, we shall from time to time give
Mr.. Clement free advertising, such as
this article.
SO much for Clement. A
To sum up, both the MONITOR and
MIR. Clement ought to be satisfied, and
the MONITOR is.