davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
TO BUILD FINE RESIDENCE

MIR. Il. VI. Skinker, OF Caroline county
has contracted with Mr. A. NJ. Garner
of this city, for a handsome residenc,
with modern conveniences, to be erected
at Moss Neck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
STATE PROXIES TO MEET

A quarterly meeting OF the board of
State proxies of the r., F. & p. x. r
will be held at Judge Holidays office in
Richmond Saturday at ! a. IN. Col. f
ID. Cole, of this city, will attend.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF WIFE
Especial to The Free Lance }

Richmond Va. Oct. Is.
R"ports from stanton say that Mrs.
John +. era WAS found dead with a
gunshot wound in her head. 1t is al
legged that sha was killed by her husband
Her nine year old daughter gave the
latest information. deusing it was sui
eide.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RLIIRe Al
TVS TABLE No. 10.
n enect all NJ Marhr 10

Connecrons AZ Frederickrhurg With r. r. p
X X and Maryland. Delaware aud Nirainia Ran
'hesepenke Ohio r. r.
The only line 30 The Chanrot.,r.vfu. ~ 81
f-rness Battlensldr
easeern standard Tine. Daily rrsrssun6sy
W. II. RICHARDS usn ;: ausss-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
MARRIED

Mr.. W. T. Shelton and Miss Alberta
shelton, both of Stafford, were married
at the Presbyterian parsonage this even
ing, by Rev. J. H. Henderlite.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
HOSPITAL RUMMACE SALE

The ladies OF NJ. w. II. A. are holding a
ru image sale in the Willis Building.
corner Commerce and Princess Anne
streets. Please send us your rumnage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers Of Aqua District.
At this late date announce | will be n
candidate for supervisor.
OlJ-4t Peter Street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
TRINITY SERVICES SUNDAY

Rt. Rev. Clelend Kinloch Nelson, d. ID.
BISHOP OF Georgia, will preach at Trini-
" ehufch Sunday at II "a. IN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
ESTRAY

At Boscobel, two year old steer. The
owner can get same by paying costs OF
Keep and this ad. G. II. Hurkamp,
o19-2t Fredcricksbur0 Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
NO CASES

There were no cases before Mayor Wal
lace Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-19
CHAS. M. STIEEF,

300 f. Broad St, Richmond, Va.
l.. b. SLAUGHTER, Manager.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
Small Assets.

New York.-Jacob S. Halpin,a well
known broker, filed personal petit
ton in bankruptcy in the United
States court showing liabilities of ST.
154,S12.00 and nominal assets Of $l5o
exemption for the latter being claim
ed.
Halpin has been regarded as pros
porous millionaire broker for several
years, but, with the tightening of the
money market, suits, liens and other
encumbrances, he was forced to the
wall
1t is currently rumored on the
stock exchange that several other
prominent brokers who have been tax
ing flyers during the period OF strln-
gency and wide-range fuctuatlon are
about to be forced to the wall.
It is an unquestioned fact that
Wall street has been hard hit by the
recent troubles, and many of the old
operators are surprised that the local
troubles have not been reflected IN
general business throughout the coun-
try.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
Canal Appropriation.

Representative James A. Tawney,
Of MinnesotaI chairman of the appro-
priationa committee believes it will
be to the besl interests of the service
as well as off those directly and in
directly in charge of the administra-
ton of She forces at work there, if
the membersI Of the appropriations
committee having in charge the pre-
paration of ihe sundry civil bill go
to the isthmus with the, estimates for
the nextl fiscal wear and consider them
carefully With the Officials having sup
ervision 'of expenditures for all kinds
of work: being done.
The suggestion has met with a
hearty response from those identi-
fed with the commission work
who believe that a great deal Of
good will result from heart-to-heart
talk between the congressman who
prepares the appropriations and the
officials who spend it, and that it will
clear away in advance any misap-
prehens2ons or misunderstanding that
may exist as to the business and pro-
priety of allotting the money es.i-
mated to be necessary for the year's
work.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
Navy Increase.

Unusally large authorization for
naval increase will be asked by Pres
ident Roosevelt of Congress at its
forthcoming session.
The transfer of the sixteen battle
ships of the Atlantic fleet to the Pa
cific stripping as it does the Atlantic
coast of its naval defense will be an
object lesson Of the need of a great
er fleet. Observation-Disclosures
er fleet. The well-informed know that
the impelling reason for the change
in naval policy is diplomatic and that
President Roosevelt determined upon
it because it is in the Pacific that
the only cloud in the diplomatic hor--
izon appears.
1t is the Presidents firm belief
that the massing of the bulk of sea
power in the Pacific will insure peace
as nothing else can.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
New Foreign Postal Rate.

Beginning Oct. 1 the new foreign
postal rate adopted at the meeting
of the last universal postal conven-
ton in Rome in April will become ef-
fective. The new rate makes the
charge for foreign postage five cents
for the first half ounce and three
cents for each additional half ounce
inseado ten cents for each ounce as
the present rate prescribes. This ap-
plies to all mail sent to foreign coun
tries excepting Canada Mexico and
Cuba. Tho these countries the do
mestic rate of two cents for each half
ounce still holds.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
Weighty Young Prince.

There is a unique claim to be ad.
vanced by member of the Danish
royal family, and that is the heaviest
living specimen of any royal family
in Christendom. This weighty scion
of the Danish ruling. house is Prince
Gustav of Denmark, who, although
only twenty years of age, tips the
beam. at twenty-three stone.
No living royalty can compare in
weight with the youthful Prince, the
seventh son of the Crown Prince of
Denmark. This young man was born
at Copenhagen in 1887, and, like
most stout people, he is easy-going
and good natured. AS he is yet so
young it is by no means impossible
that he may add materially to his
avoirdupois, so that he is not likely
to have his special claims to distinc-
ton challenged. d.-Tit-Bits
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
Pure Food Legislation.

In the opinion of officials who have
been investigating the outlook, pal1s
are being aid with great skill for the
passage through congress of legisL3-
ton designed to modify and weak 81
in important respects the present
pure food legislation. 1t is believed
that this effort will be largely pro
NOTED by borax, benzoate Of soda and
sulphur using interests, and that it
will be intended to provide distinctly
for the larger and less restricted EN-
ployment of all of these products
Probably a combination will be made
between those who are thus repre-
sented and the whisky interests, who
are dissatisfied with the labelling de-
cisions of the board Of food and drug
inspection and Of the attorney gen.
eral.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
NO UNSURVEYED
LAND ON RECORD
IN STATE OF LOUISIANA CAN
BE FOUND.
CHANGES IN THE CABINET
Are Regarded AS Certain Commit
tee on Appropriation Will Visit
the Canal for Heart to Heart Un-
derstanding.

Washington.-If any person know.
Of an acre of unsurveyed public land
in the state of Louisiana the general
land office would like to hear froGl
him, with a description of the land.
For twenty years or more the anS
nual reports of the land office have
referred to $4,000 acres of unsurvey.
ed land in Louisiana most of which
was supposed to be in the northern
part of the state around Natchitoches,
Judge Watkins, who represents the
Natchitoches district in congress, Sc
cured an appropriation of $4,000 tol
the survey of this land. The land.
Office set to work on the record ant
patiently and persistently the clerk,
searched the records but they weif
unable to find that so much as /.
square foot of Louisiana had mo-
been surveyed. They then unde1ts
took to trace the 65,000-acre itent
which has appeared IN the annual re,
ports, to discover by what error i
crept into the records. At lengtA
the officials came to the conclusioA
that the so-called unsurveyed land;
consisted really of the beds of lakes,
rivers and bayous that had bee;
drained. A further examination ri
the Natchitoches district proved thai
this was the land, and therefore Il
does not belong to the federal gov.
ernment, but to the state of Louis:
lana or the riparian owners. I.
The land Office mailed notices t.
officials and land owners in Louisiana
some months ago, requesting a de.
tailed description of any parcel Gt
land which is thought to belong f
the United States and to be unsuFs
veyed. Not one response has beef
received.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
To Relieve Money stringency.

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Edwards returned to Washington
from New York, where he had con-
ference with Secretary Cortelyou on
the matter of the distribution of pub
lie funds to relieve the money stria-
gency incident to the fall movement
of the crops. The plan outlined by
Secretary Cortelyou, some days ago
will be carried out and it is under
stood that the deposits will be made
weekly for a period of five weeks
The amount Of the deposits and the
banks in which they are to be made
however. will not be stated. The de-
posits for the present week have all
ready been made.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
Cabinet Changes.

In consequence Of several recent
incidents, active discussion of the
political prospects Of the coming
eighteen months has been revived
among the politicians and principal
officeholders now in Washington.
Speeches by Mr.. Taft and Prezi-
dent Roosevelt and the developments
within the cabinet have combined n
create conditions which will probably
produce interesting complications dua-
ing the fall.
In spite of the imminence of the
presidential campaign possib.e
changes in the cabinet have mo5e
direct interest to oficeholders and
to the average congressman. The
general opinion is that the next few
months will witness another of the
cabinet reconstructions which have
been so frequent during the past few
years.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
More Rural Routes.

Hon. W.. S. Hill, Of Winona, Miss.
who represents the Fourth Missis-
sippi district in congress, is spend
ing few days in Washington look
ing after the interests of his consti-
tuents in the government depart
ment. Mr.. Hill is seeking to have
new rural routes installed in his dis
trict, and says he viii not rest until
every farmer constituent Of his has
his rail brought to his door SIX tims'
each week,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05

India has 4,S35,947 acres of irri-
gated land in the Punjab, an increase
of 46a.561 acres in one year. The
crops are 4aainly wheat. sugar caue,
gyalnn and winter oilaeeda,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05

Mrs. DR.. Adelaide Wallerstein may
say what she likes about the day OF
the clinging woman having passed,
argues the Louisville Courier-Journal,
but the man who has bought his way
out OF the matrimonial harness after
a gallop with chorus-girl wife knows
hotfnr
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
In Entire Accord.

Acting Secretary of State Adee
stated he is authorized to announe,
that President Roosevelt and Presl-
dent Diaz are now in entire accoft
concerning the future of Contra
America and the sediment of dls-
putes between the five republics.
In the light of dispatches from tho
City Of Mexico and discussions be
tween Secretary Adee and Minister
Dodey, charge d'affaires of the Mexi
can embassy, this announcement i'
taken to mean that the United State:
and Mexico have formulated a JONI
note to the Central American repub.
lies inviting them to hold confer
ence with the view to agreeing upoH
a treaty insuring permanent peace
Twenty-Five Of the young FilipiDo'
who were educated in the United
States have arrived in Manila to Iln
dertake a period of service for th'
government equal to the time spen
in this country acquiring an ednca
tion at government expense.
Those having been graduated from
the normal, engineering and asricul
tural courses will be given employ
ment under the Philippine board 9
education, and the law graduates wi
be given other employment
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
SIXTY THOUSAND HOMELESS

Yokohama.-Advices received from
the American consul at Hekodate
place the loss caused by the confa-
grafton there at $15,OOO,oOO. About
$4,000 houses varying in value, were
burned and $4,000 people are render.
ed homeless.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05

The historic old warship Constitu.
ton may be transferred from Boston
to Ausapslis sg Washington, 5.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05

Speak well Of your state Of keep
your speaker saeredly closed,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
3RGE H. ETHRIDGE.
J. E. TINSLEY,
Dental Surgeon,
Ccooba. Miss.

Offers his professional services to
the people CT Kemper County. All
kinds Of dental work done neatly and
promptly ssEissaetiaa guaranteed,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05

MISSISSIPPI pays annually tax 81
two and one--half million dollars 70
the bad roads. Is it not about time
that something definite was being
done to relieve this situation7 Roads
are, the greatest boon, for any civil
lied community and it is time that
our state was arranging for the en-
ioyment Of this greatest. Of all neces-
titles.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-09-05
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial Commercial Agricultural
neveionmsnt of the Wond Of
items Of Interest all Quarters
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-15
CALLS 1T LEASING

Denver Republican, Jan. %
With all due respect 10 the bureau
Of forestry and the delegates 10 the
stock grower convention. we ars
forced To the conclusion that their
projects and their resolutions in re
gard To leasing the public lands will
he 50 much chatf before the wind
when II comes to . contest between
leases and homesteads.
The public lands are for the peo-
pie upon which 10 make homes and
not for cattle and sheep when home
steads are in demand. before the
advancing homestead line the fiocks
and herds have been forced to re-
tire. II was no in Kansas from the
day when Abilene WAS q great trad
ing point with cattlemen TO the time
whom the trail, having hsen pushed
westward into Colorado, finally dis
appeared altogether; snd it will be
70 in the future ~ homeseckers
pssA fsrthsr toward the wess 70 o.
cspS The sssaisinG psblic lssds.
CoAesso will IA - isdsosA 70
sAsps aay p.l;ey Which wossA ia-
assSsss wiah tAis cos1sssa a ~
PsSaic soA0s, nekin0 il . plers Sos
~ hoDes of tses oi thossea1s d
peoph.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-15
Oeaves 0ashse Lssoss

Denver Union StU& lsrda, Feb.
1.-THE kcal nssrkst clused lest
wssk in aood sAss wisA psiCes Osa-
esally isn o. ~ hsss Usssls ed ~
cowo sboss . di@s kiGAes tAsa .
wssk -. EAsAssa unsAses wsss
ssAsa - - - csses bU~es ~ ~
- ssss s1ss0s ns1s i iopsssiAls
~ pscksss - - sslsiOssssar ON
70 sAip oct tAsis rso1sCs - witA
cooasss fell thy did ssA take Wy
Us1ily 70 ths sssA o. 49,. looaty
AOwsvss, tAess sss .ot ssoaGA Sooa
bssf % Assd 70 nssa the deaa.A.
sssers sold u eA.:5 e%..5 BET sstA-
iaG very good hsss ssA cAo;oe sssAe,
sFs qsotsbse Up 70 t5.O. Fsl co~s
soad veil, god osss bsiAeiAg t3..s
70 1876 With sevessl 6&ecAes q
$3.50 to 1856. Noss II IT, ia
cows Asse lase wssA oa0e frua ~
northern CuloroAo SssA lots ed bsst
islds. Aedisa oovs sold lsraeiy
u $3.50 70 e3.l5, Asnsad jsse lsir
snd market week. Bslls were acsrcs
s.d saesdy. Feeder aad ssnckss
sspply was fair bet nos many choice
stsers mclsded. Good heavy sssec
ed feeders wese waited and sold
readily st firm prioes bet the plain
and roughsr grsdes were abost a
dull - ever ssd prices ruled lower
Some heavy western slope hay led
steers went to the country at $3.50
freight paid, with other very good
steers at Sass. Not many, how
ever, landed above e4.4O on accoun,
Of quality, and most of the sales rang
ed from this down to $3.50.
W. n. FuIToS
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-15
Csasiag Rsss CO U

Inssssd Of ten cents heed for
Isss than 60 cattIs aad ~ csats q
kssd shove that ssahsr eli osAtIs
o. most Of ths CoaosoAo lossss ~
sssvss win pay - CssAs . hseA
saaiGAs ssA hosuss Wia pay - sssss
~ ~ sis 0aneAs iss9 NJ Is 4
Ns~ssAsr Is. For ~ us.af Ous.
sissa sssaOa q fsua April Is "a
nscsoAsr ~ ~ isss viii - e snl
Is. IL saall sAocknnsa for whosu
~ psssi1sst sd cAisf Sosss>sr wv
% solicieioss lssa ysos 10 sAsoa %
aoss lsvoss saA isAssA - rsssou
wAo hed cot Ais eys Sssth s~ss
tbo~eAs The play WISE iHss~Asd To-
aay Psrposs bet 70 sllay opP.itioa
fog Q tisse. The rate 10 aIso rsiesd
80 il being levied witAoSt aay lsw
% tAs ssbjsc4, there 10 10 limit bst
~ wAi& asd csPrice Of ths iosssAeu
- 70 bow high il gill 20.
Nsws-CAanpioa learns that o.
tAs 0snaisoa reeerve snA we sep
pass Tie ssss thing 10 trss o. osAss
near By tracts. the above ssasons
may be changed Is days either .,
the opening or closing withost I'd.
ditional charge. Year long permits
will he issued to reridenta on OF
near reserves for 40 and 80 centa
stock under ak months is not count.
ed. All stock must be aalted in &C.
cordance with rangers orders and
stockmen will be allowed TO con.
struct drift fences where needed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-15

-Nai-s1 Tia fr map of Judgment
IN ~in se fe..bl. compared to II.
H. 'v some snc has heard You.
" not lay thai board On top Of the
GO
on The vindos was Unattached.
b. fhere VAS a heavy wire screen
-raled % che Is outside. There
~ no ec;tinG o-t that ~sy. The
sn1s we're esid emily busy else
Ohere.
'Nathing doing" I murmured. a bit
dsoouraged.
Mud even II there Was. you really
could not expect me - risk my
nos and dignity BY climbing through
q window like that. Let us give
D. the idea of windows. and seek
N cellar doors. those that give 10
~ grounds. | declare ! shall leave
b. no other exit"
n was very Kind OF yoa to
D. me make an ass Of ms self Ike
that Why didn't Yea tell me be
f0rehand9"
Perhaps it's the angle Of vision
arain. | can see that We shall never
azree. seriously. l thought thai II
Yea got out that way. you might find
the other exit for me am sorry
ii my laughter annoyed vou"
Not at all. not az all. Hut wouldn't
it be wise to save q little laughter
g. make merry with when We get
out?"
stepped out Of the hin and re-
lieyed her of the candle; and we
went on.
You did look funny" she said.
Please don't" I begged
soon We came TO bin of cab
bages. ! peered in philosophicslly
4 might find . better head in
there than mime" I suggested
Now you are tr,tag to be sarcss-
tic" said the girl
We went On.
Wait . momeat," - cried
Here's . ban Of ntce apples"
Apples Well. my word. she
was q cool one. picked up one.
polished 1t % ny sleeve. and gave II
to her.
I'm hsaGsy." - said. apolaset
ically.
"AsA psuray. ~" Z s~ppIeosatsA.
adal1s1ngiy. "hssG Oa0sa ves,A -
IL Ossoeo0 seo1s ~ tAAs tt0s."
Tsseass ! - Wa1eAaG ~ \ b
- 000r."
"vsa ~ bsttss tahs - your nash."
y ~ ] ~ pss1tive 49, IT, sAgha q
- eo0u6oDos 1aes voual 81 w. Q
taa1e uOsa ~ nssvss.
4 - 1s1ag WI veil WITH II -.
- - bsost hssV ~ esss clsoa." ~
ra1so1 ~ cnrtals - tssA Q Mbsral
~ - H. appssees nsocAalastly
~ Woo eerosA - o0ilo.
0osse0 . 49," saiA I: "lsts IN
6UOa Wo1ss - est We ere ssss
sos9oA- y oay - - hoard IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-15

{. +. Adams in Nontruse Prsss
A committee of prominent citizens
OF Grand Junction came tn Delta
last week and conferred with the
business mems association relative
TO prcssing for a branch normal
school on the western slope. Each
point wants the school and rs both
count'es are represented by the same
senator he is up against hard pro-
position to decide. 1t occurs to The
Press that several years ago the leg
islature established a state normal
school at Gunnison where die peo-
Pile OF that town gave a beautiful 10
acre site. Two wears later an ap-
preparation of S25OO wa. bad for
setting out trees and beautifying the
tract The Fourteenth assembly
appropriated $4,000 for starting
the school, but Governor Peabody
vetoed it, giving as his reasons that
the cost would be too great for the
benefits received from the second
institution. 1t does not seem right
that the old fight over the location
Of a normal on the western slope
should be revived again to break
open old sores and create an agita-
tion that can but end in bitterness
between the towns over here. The
contest was fought out years ago and
Gunnison was victorious. IL the
nucleus for the normal school is
taken away from Gunnison. The
Press trusts the members from Mont
rose will have no part in robbing
Gunnison. While we believe that
an impartial observer would place
his hand upon Montroee as .he most
central point for the establishment
Of the second state normal school.
no coneiders tioa should be given to
the claims or advantages Of any point
until it 10 demonstrated beyond
doubt that the legislature will re-
fsss TO appropriate funds for bsild-
ing or school in the town of Gsnni
90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-15
1As Railway a AnseSoa

Aeeov1ioG - esaiseios thess evs eves eDSo'
nsssrs, seA 10ria0 H. pssa Vces the Nu,sssh v~sa
sho~sA ~ Ssoserss isessose u oilss - ses
tvsch. h Gsess that sAis seetisa 70 wshia iaG
~ Ossotose OpUVfh u p,0oAatiA end basis~ss
n ssv sess<ss q she . ustU. fks wOsArsssl
veeosA q essss hsiaG neAs - sks sDosss nos-
ss%Asss asc~sch nissess psc.s srscsA ell A.shs
tkss il is = eost wosAessul medicine. nO-
ares. ~ esr ~ vks wsss siehly spr yessr hsvs
..-es r-sssseA 10 vob.st A~skh ~ usias sAs
Bi,tev~. II yos ssoes svsa p.os sSSssise vo1
nhG, ksossAoss. haostiaG, Aatslsaey. isAises-
sios, AvsVspsta. csssivsse+s, stasle ilIs, ehiIs.
colds. svi0ps ~ nalssis sbs histss~ Gill esss
zoe 80 asts - vii sesia. rry n ss.iay. A
pussay 0uosoaess - VsiaAsA Ca evssy huatle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-15
A Live
Wire

Every nerve 10 . live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
20 numerous that il you pene-
trate the skin with the point OF
= needle you will touch q nerve
and receive \ shock-pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure. strain OF In
jury to . nerve ; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Nsuolgh
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
II suffered intense pain. caused by
neuralgia. ] doctored and used vari-
Gus medicines without getting relief
until began taking Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They did me more
good tnan all the medicines ever
used. They never fan TO cure my
headaches. and their use never leaves
any bad after-erects."
MRS. WM. BECKMAN.
sh1 w. 4th st. Erie. Pa.
Or. Miles, Anti-palW pills are o0,d ~
your druOoist, who WiIl guar art0s thst
the Hrst package viii bsos<st. N u
faila, he will return your money.
Is doses. IS cents. Never sold In buik.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-15

W. c. McDonough drove from his
Cochetopa ranch the latter part of
last week. He purchased a nice
bunch of Galloways during the re-
cent Denver sales, two fancy cows
and nine bulls, the best to be had.
Mr.. McDonough plans to go to Iowa
this spring and get lot of breeding
heifers for his splendid herd.