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Show LOCAL ITEMS. How werej you landed? We wee landed wilh a piece of land UDder the Highland, See add in this issue, RUM W ANTED at once, by Spalding-Livingston Spalding-Livingston Co, Men and Teams. See H. A. Kearns, Gunnison. m m a Mrs. S. O. Peterson of St. Anthony Idnbo, has been visiting relatives and friends in Gunnison the past two weeks. n k r A number of Mt, Pleata nt partie9 have been in Gunnison this week in v'fstigating the fiine opportunity offered of-fered to homeseekers in this locali ty- w n A Mr. Brookie of Salt Lake City representing the National Wood Pipe company , was a Gunnison visitor this week interviewing the town authorities authori-ties in regards to furnishing the pipe for Gunnison's water system. It is expected tnat the poles and balance of material to be used in constructing con-structing the new telephone exchange will arrive this week. The upper rooms of the City meat Market building build-ing on main street have been seoured for the exshange office. Construe tion work will begin in a few days. R R R At a special meeting of the town board held last Tuesday night it was decided to call the bond election for the purpose of bringing ioto Guuni-son Guuni-son the Nine mile spring water for culinary purposes. The board also decided to improve the city ball lot bv planting trees, lawn, and a new coat of paint applied to the fence. R R R Children have as much right to be well trained as to be well born. Yet ' with many parents the idea of such 1 training is limited to a year or two of I schooling wbiU their moial welfare is tot regarded in the least. To allow children full license to run the streets at all hours and form all kinds of as sooiations is one of the surest ways of ruining them. How were you landed 7 We were landed with a piece of land under the Highland. R R R Mrs. Louis Beck Bnd children of Salt Lake City, are visiting relatives aud friends in this city. R R Mayor Anthouy Metcalf baa sold his home south of the creek and this moved ito home owned by H. P. Jensen, in the east part of town. R R R Engineer Lyman iu 3ompany with members of the town board and commercial com-mercial club visited the spring and went over the route of the proposed water system for the town. R R R Miss Vio Sorensou, who is employed employ-ed as teacher in the Provo public schoole, spent Friday aud Saturday in this city risiiing with her pareutF, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sorensou. R K R A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs, coldp,crou, whooping-cough, hoarsness and ail bronchial affections. Beet for children because it is quick to relieya and tasts good- Gentle laxative, Sold by Paul VonNordeck. r R R The teachers of the Gunnison district wish to express their appreciation apprecia-tion of the generous spirit displayed in the entertaining of the teachers ; also the furnishing of teams for the conveyance of teachers from aud to the train. We also want to extend our thanks to those who took parts in the program, which went so far in making the instituie a bufocbs. K R II Do you know Geo. Francis? He is the man that not only hones a razor, but he sells she finest line of spring suits, consisting of the latest styles, aud absolutely guaranteed. If you want a suit to suit your price, a suit that you will be suitful wi'.h, then order a suit, a suit that will suit any onu who wants a suit to sat " isfy him. I have suits to sell, suits t?o siuit and suits to s itisfy. r m n The marriage of Miss Hazel Gled-hill Gled-hill and Ole Peterson took place at county court house in Manti last Wednesday. In the evening a reception re-ception was given at the home of the bride'B mother, Mrs. Mary A. Gled-hill, Gled-hill, at which many relatives and f i mds were present Mr. and MrF, Peterson are both well known young people of Gunni-ion, and The Gazette joins their many friends in congratulations. congrat-ulations. It K R In every town there are movements which call for the expenditure of money. Some of thefe are of s distinctly dis-tinctly publio oharacter, and are paid for through taxation. Others are of a semi-public character, and for them the funds must be raised by voluntary contributions. These must come from the men who are doing the business busi-ness of the place and who have the money. There is no other way. Th man who has the money is th mwf who must pay the hilts, if thej are to be paid. Most enterprises of s pvblitf nature which have for their object the bettering of condition?, buainaM athl otherwise, in a city will directly turn more than the money expenfad ' to those who pay it. I . . r f |