davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
The Body Of Fred. c.: Jones Buried Here
Last Sunday.

Mrs. NJ. w. Clay arrived here
asst Saturday from Hutchinson, in
response to telegram informing
her of the death of her brother, wht
died in the hospital at Little Rock
Ark, on the 7th irst. The inter.
ment was made in the family plot al
this place last Sunday, Rev. Wm
Mitchell reading the burial service
at the grave.
The accident by which Mr.. Jones
met his death occurred at Bough.
ton, SO miles southwest Of Little
Rock, on the Sd inst. In company
with two or three other railroad
men, Mr.. Jones was returning from
Houston, Texas, and was asleep in
the caboose when train dashed
upon it from the rear, instantly kill
ing his chum and another victim,
and fatally crushing Mr.. Jones. one
Of his arms being broken in three
places, in addition to other injuries.
The trainmen treated their MANNED
comrade with the tenderest care,
taking him to hospital at Little
Rock and employing a trained nurse
and the best medical skill 10 the
city, but were unable TO save his
life. Their ministrations did not
stop at death, however, for the
master Of the brotherhood at Little
Rock, A. s. Marr, brought the body
I 800 miles to this place, The Broth
erbood paying the expenses. This
exhibition Of the spirit of the Good
Samaritan has deeply touched the
relatives Of the deceased here. Mr.
Jones was e years 81 are and nm
married
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12

For First Mortgage Investment Sci
curities, call on Colds -stabeck Land
and Credit 60. 28-tf.
bargain in q business lot on second
street, west Of Gagnon's 's brick shoe
shop Inquire of. B. Robinson & Co.
aSl-3t. u,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12

A Washington special states that
Representative Heatwole has re.
turned from Minnesota, where be
has beer making a survey Of the
political field, and it is whispered
that he is no longer protesting the
defeat Of Gov. VanSant for a renom-
ination. Mr.. Heatwole for several
weeks was rather active In an or
ganized movement to control the
next Republican State convention
for the nomination OF new man for
governor. Conferences were held
IN ST Paul and also in Washington
and when Mr. Heatwole went TO
Minnesota it is said that he was
saDgnine that the plans and policies
Of the anti VanSant organization
would 20 through. Since his return
it is observed that Mr. Heatwole Is
not aggressiyely hopeful. The fact
IS he has admitted that there IS no
available candidate tocope with Van
SAINT and when d i Heat wole him
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12

It is stated that the congressional
aspiration of Representative J. A.
Peterson of Hennepin county are to
be trimmed by reason of his work
on behalf of the tax code and the
Jacobson bill. Why so2 Mr.. Pet
erson was loyal supporter OF both
bills. drafted by commission of the
people OF this State, and his valuable
efforts materially assisted inincreas-
ing the vote of II. T. No and pass
ing Fl. T. 56 The bill tnat passed
was distinctly in the interests of
the people, and if Mr.. Peterson is
to be 'sbucked by corporations of
Minneapolis on account of work
done in securing the passage of that
bill, it is time that the people OF
Minneapolis get together and see
that the influence of these interests
shall not turn down so valuable a
representative as Mr.. Peterson.
Minnesota ought always to have a
place for a man Of the stability and
honesty Of Mr.. Peterson.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12

The reactionary rumbling over
the tax code, defeated by the house,
has already commenced, and many
opposed to the measure, are now
heard to remark that all were hit
alike and that the bill should have
become a law. Before the next
election this bill will be thoroughly
understood and the people will then
insist that their new senators and
representatives enact the code into
a law.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions Furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 10c.
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
z cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates rs and 35 cts
per folio.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
Hood S Jarsnp1rilla

the code, the Jacobson bill, the
wide open constitutional amend
ments, all meant, and the interests
that were fighting all of them. they
will then undoubtedly give vent to
their appreciation of'this Eeforts.
This is not idle fattery, but COM
mendation given by one who has
Witnessed all, and to one who has
earned the everlasting gratitude Of
his people.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
THE TAX SITUATION.

THE TAX SITUATION.
The defeat of the tax code and all
tax reform measures by the extra
session Of the legislature is certain
ly to be regretted, although it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether the pub
lie mind was ready for the enact
ment of the code into law.
The main trouble was that very
few people had read the code and
given it the study itwas entitled to,
or compared it with existing tax
laws. Inasmueh as every property
holder is touched by taxation it was
very easy to get up an artificial SEN
! timent against the bill, considering
that tpeople generally cry before
they are hurt, and frequently cry
against some measure which is de-
| signed for their own good that is,
for the good of the great masses,
which naturally must mean the en-
actment of measures which will
bring corporate interests into pay
ling their share of the burdens
The extra session of the legisla-
ture has not been in vain. No tax
measure seeking to get at all wealth
could have been passed by a legis-
lative session Immediately following
| the production of code, but rather
it will take two or three years for
the public mind to learn what Is
right and to send up senators and
Representatives who will see that
right finally triumphs. The extra
session has been the commencement
of this agitation, and when the code
is adopted by some future legisla-
tive session the people will wonder
Why they were fooled this year. and
how daring certain interests were
in slau2htering a measure undoubt-
edly intended for the public good.
II the legislaturel had followed
the advice of the Governor the code
would have been adopted long since,
the session ended and the masses
would have triumphed.
In looking up the records of mem
bers of the legislature al the extra
session THE GAZETTE desires to call
attention to that of Representative
Larson on the tax bill, and measures
that followed. He was a consistent
supporter of every portion Of the
code. and did not yield to amend
ments until forced to do 50 by ma
jority of his colleagues. Then he
united with those friends OF the bill
in attempting to pass the amended
measure, believing that the amend
ed bill wasebetter than no bill at
all. Again, he was one OF Mr.. Jac-
obson s frmest supporters on what
is known as the jacobson bill seek
ing to tax franchises and corpora
tions. which was afterwards killed
in the senate. EStill further. he sup
ported the wide-open constitutional
amendments against those which
sought toScurb future legislatures
from getting at q proper taxation Of
corporate. interests Mr.. Larson IS
arrayal with the friends Of tax re
form at every turn is worthy Of the
highest commendation. and when
the people are awakened % what
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
-sga
Re dWood 0o3effe
BY AIKEN & scHmAHL.
WEDNESDAY,, MAR. l2, 1862.
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July /, 1898, the followin
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il col.) per inch.... 2Oc.
Twenty incnes or more, perinch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed onscontracls for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount 20 per cent.
.15.OOto AO.OO .' ..........25 :. :.
4O.OOtO 1890, 6. 80 .s :"
-76.OO or over, s .....931S. IS
Average weekly circulation, IA GOcepies
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be. allowed at 5oinsertions thus:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-12
he ali.

SC. for , boxes Hardwood Tooth
picks.
25c. for IS inch P1atters.
525c. for 80 inch b1eaehed Table
linen.
&c. for yard Of Shelf Olcloth.
&c. for 2 kegs Of Carpet Tacks.
25c. for Fring Window Shades.
Sc. per roll ali collars Crepe Paper.
lOc. for 10 at. Tin Pals.
&c for Worranted Saw Files.
48c. Poir tai sire Loce Curtains
sc. for a Bottle Of Machine Oil.
l5c. for good Razor hone.
l5c for half gallon Water Pitcher
&c. for chi1drens Thimb1es
48c. for good Bucksaw.
l5c. for good Wooden Poll.
EGGS taken in trade.
c. E. MABEE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17
I'm hombre honrado.

Sefior Editor. .-Sirvasa informar
6 sus lsctores que si me escriben con
ndenciAlmente les manaAr6 por CO.
rrso On cartA sellada el plan aue 70.
guf y por sl cxal obtuve 81 rsstabls
eimisnt0 psrmanente y compact0 do
mi salud y vigor varonil despu6s Do
amos Do sufrimientos ID &0bilidaA
nsrviosa, p6rdidss nostxrnas y par.
tes d6biles y atrofiaaAs.
No % mi idsa aonssg1ir dinsro
do nAdis; fai robado y sstafaa0 por
charlatanss, hasta psrdsr 10 e del
g6nsro humane, psro gracias { dos
sstoy ahora bien vigoroso y fIerts,
y con deseo Do haeer eonoeer & todos
este rsmsdio sisrto do surarss.
No tsniendo NADIA aae vender nj
que enviar G.. A.. D., NO asseo dine
70.
Diressi6n, D. Bra mt, Box DsIrsy
Mich. Ehs %. 8 1e0..
VNrf - - n n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17
Sc c0nlpl.ra,

eDa segundA mAno y en- buen
estado DC compra: Todo el material
De reyelar placAs fotogf4fcas de
SKI, altexas de- cauchut IN embu.
DO de cristal, m yAs0 graduado, 4
prensa de copia y vari0s chasse 8
Rnarda placa. Para dsm1s p0rne
nOres &, sLa Correapondencias.
rs go - IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17
Union PuertOrriQue1a
Americana.
Comit6 de San Juan.

Siendo grande Ell ntmero de pa.
triotas que est&n pendiente de ins.
ertbir sus nombres en- el Registro de
10 mencionada colectividad, tene-
mos el gust0 de participant es, que
queda alberto Aquil en- el estableci
mi6nto Do D. Francisco J. Narxsla
Crux no @. ss.1sss..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17
C0npra y venta
de GanadO.

Sc compra y vende constan.
temente gsnado vacuno de todas cla'
ses tambien caballAr.
Qaien inteese hacer negoeios
puede dirigirse & A Hartman = Ola
en- Arroyo Puerto Rico. 2 e. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17

p0YQue es neCe0&fl0 q lmp{eEc1n01s
bic psrA 81 pyogres0 y 6ieaskstas I'd II
sociedAd 4
VI * como yamps s epae mar enlAs
|escualas sin pnlmeta, siI diEiiscip1i,sns
ds garids 130tas. Sin poner "a ro(li,
llass etcs Los mnch1c choss M m.
b'eyarln, mo psgarkn, no apTepde'
rkn nada, hsr1u 10 que Ies d6 II 70
m. EsAa sor utopias he loc0e y
libre pensAdoraa. SIS
& Como Va e ser iusto abclir u
esclAvitud & sss
4 Y 81 dinero que hemos gassadc
en- cnmprar esclavoai
CaAndo eaos eacl4vos est6n Hbres,
cuAndO sepAn que no se lea puede
azotar lc6mo podremos vivir Aqnif''
etc.
Hoy se dice: = No se puede abo,
lir II penA capital, poYque si loa
homhres malos supieran que no se
les podfA m4tar, todos l0s diAs he.
briA asesinAtos y csfmenes.n
Il 80, 4A4 -, s-As".A
lOs kIA,us y. e,slos1s y - .ltlssaI
ser instituciones bAaadAs an II inmo
ralidad y en- Id bxrbArfe, tambi6n Il
penR capital AsesinAto legal, las
guerras, g AeesinatOs eolectiv0s, pre-
me5i.ados y Alev0sos J todAs In
dem4s3 instituciOnes basadas On l2
Mas aD,erss sIsnse ers.aoI : t0s Pill.
SlPaos 0s - conslsnslA nGnAAa ].
ns explcitas presetl pciones ael
Evsngeil0 tlenen w. ser eIroenoas
lnsylsADiemsnle por g ampIle ~
sau.soI - = cOnclencaa pnOlcs.
ny Paeae cIesr que y 0incul'
49, ee enconsrsI psIaon.s HonI A0.s
gsss IoIMAr e:se Ju!ao0, aePenos
eel oesconoclmlenso aS u lnstls1-s
c,on menos: como ee propeM POE,
sanOs ae 49, lnaxl0s y pusli.,es
49, :sanu.es 1919 snss Msn..s. nn: assoaD Do.aa.
49, naois De palkunA MnIsEe
Pusa0 conceDir que ClAs!o, sele 9
aoee nompres que vayan elspnestos
cumpnr CON los aictados 90 su
conciencla. puedan delsrse amedren-
Ut por q nesno &c elgreeI una tn.
Sion aue ,soaos ios Jueces elereen
olsraaMsnSe sln ei menof TENOR "a
es4l uPolo.
70 Gonsioero este lnelaente eomo
un lnglclo elocuente claro, some
uns oemostraclon paimsrn oe que
conclencla NO % IN elastico que
poeoe eselraIse z volunss0 ni oel
que Pueoe olspOnerse csprleno:
P0r u consrAIlc aila, sAenclos& =
oeulsamense, mucnes veces sorpren
alenao y nsat. eng AnAnao nuestro-
yo rAz0nsaor. ampone poi encamA 0e
soao % leRlnmo aomlnlo.
ago pAreciao creo 70 que na pa..
saao 81 constitulr cate Jarado. .#
ns ssn Iepuaslvs, es san inmoras
es ssn AtIO1 PenA oe mne1te
que, aun SIN comprenaer nl oar.
se per- .cs1 cuents ee esa lnmo-
rauos0 Darpsrle, toaA eonelen..
cls ssna sln. preluici0s % slen-
70 domlnAd&, conlDlda, 80 eneuentfA
en- una situacion tan Anormal y yio'
!enta que concluye por hscerle Yer
temores lms ginarloe, fAnsasmas to.
rroflncos y espantslos ocuitos aonde
NO nay mas que "a woe de Olos que
&flta en- % interior: mo mates nj
ayudes 9 matat": y ESQ es todo.
No cabe dentro de IL moral cris.
tiana devolver & nm NAL otro NAL
mayor: cAatigar un.crimen eometido
en- circunstaneias especiales por &C.
res desgraciados Y desposeiaos de
los prineipios morales que no supie.
ron g no quisieron inculcarles los
que . clio estabAn llamAdos, eAstigar
ESQ crimen, repito, con otro asesina-
= e. g ss:si e n.s s:s n:se;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-17

En- esta Imprenta Sc venae pa
pei yieio De peri0dicos d S2-4O %.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The average Iife OF raspberry planta-
tions is about six years.
+ With grapes the rnle. ghould be TO dig
deep and plant shallow.
For roofing the best cutting Of a
plant Is a shoot of new growth just be-
fore IT grows woody or Gt ali fibroas.
Trees about the house make II more
attractive and homeiike. besides shield
ing 1t from the cold winds Of winter
aud the bot suns OF summer.
Cut the young trees back when piac-
Ing them 10 the ground and also trim
of some OF the roots. especially those
that IRE bruised or broken In any way
Fruit trees cannot thrive on all kinds
Of exhausted soil. The trees viii make
a growth of leaves aud wood on poor
land, but they require minera manure
to perfect the fruit
In most cases when planting shade
trees the hardness of the trees should
be given preference over rapid growth
II Is OF no advantage 10 secure a shade
tree early only 10 have 1t die when
most useful.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
The Tucson Ball PIduerS'
Uniforms Have Arrived

The new suits arrived for the Tucson
ball team this morning. The boys
will appear in a pretty gray for an
other season. Tucson" is worked
across the breast in blue. The "sox"
are also Of blue. and the gray caps are
circled by two blue bands. They are
mighty nobby suits to grace a dia-
mond, and If the clothes count for any
thing, they certainly ought to make the
boys play ball.
The candidates are practicing steady
and hard every evening. The team
has not been selected as yet, and there
is going to be some sharp competition
to fill these new suits. The boys are
rounding into shape fast, and will be
ready to meet all corners before many
days, Any one who thinks he can
play ball will be welcomed at Carillos S
Garden any evening. 1t is never too
late to pick up first class player, and
the selection Of the team has been
deferred for this very reason
Negotiations for game with Bisbee
are still on. An answer has not been
received as yet to the last offer of the
However, a game with
Bisbee can be expected in the near
future.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
Conviction OF Pugh
Sentenced TO Two Years

= The United States court adjourned
Florence on last Saturday. One
Of 'he most important cases tried this
term was that of the United Staes VS..
Charles w. Pugh. Mr.. Pugh was ao-
pointed special agent OF the twelfth
CeEGms, and was indicted for malfeas~
arce in Office.
Ii appears that he forged false re-
ceipts and accounts for the purpose of
defrauding Uncle Sam. He would
present a blank bill to persons with
whom he had dealings obtain their
signatures, and then fill OUT He was
tried at Florence under one Indictment
and the jury disagreed. The case was
thrown out of court at the spring term
in Prescott. sf*
The man was defended by Judge
Rouse of Tucson and ]. E. O'Connor,
district attorney of Pinal county. The
prosecution was conducted by United
States Attorney Frederick S. Nave and
his assistant, John Campbell. The
case was fought bitterly for three days
and finally submitted. A verdict OF
guilty was returned by the jury and
the defendant was sentenced TO two
years in the Territorial prison. He
was taken to Yuma on the following
evening.
MIR Pugh is well known as the editor
of the Southwestern Steckman. He
has wife and child In Phoenix.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

y. ID. Milton came up from Nogales
ON the Burro this morning.
Frank Ryan. the popular hardware
salesman, was around town today.
F. l.. Dwight is up from Bisbee for a
few days.
James Vanderoth arrived on the
Burro from Nogales this morning
j. E. Wise, the Calabasas cattle
man. was in the city today.
Albert Drachman left on No. 10 this
morning for Baltimore. He intends
to forsake the old pueblo and reside in
the east permanently. His many
young friends in Tucson will miss him
very much.
r. Maioney came over from Douglas
this morning.
b. E. flanagan came in from NAM
moth on the stage last night.
j. r. Larke came down from Mari
oopa on No. 10 this morning.
Mrs. Box and family left for Benson
this morning. Mr. Box was trrns-
fsrTed to that point some time ago.
Guy Baschke came up from Suiphile
last night on No. o.
J. J. Driscoll OF Prescott was In Tue
st,n today on business.
Mrs Crane brought her family pD
from Vail last evening,
Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. T. Grit
bel. Of Fairbanks, will be In the city
forst. few days.
G. NJ. Gordon came in from Kelvin
on. No. 10 this morning.
Thomas Burns, the we'll known min
Ing man. came In from San Simon yes
teriay
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraker arrived from
Vail last night
Ben Daniels came down from Phoe-
nix on No. 10 this morning.
S. r. II, Robinson, the railroad con-
tractor. was In the City yesterday.
Professor VIM. r. Blake will leave in
the morning TO spend his vacation at
New Haven, Conn. Professor Blake
has been invited TO deliver the COM
mencement address at the School OF
Mines of the University of Missouri,
and will stop at Rolia on his way east
for that purpose.
Postofice Inspector Driscoil Is in the
city today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27

Commencing May 1st the Southern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to-
Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro
Newport Beach, San Buenaventura,
Santa Barbara, Avalon. Catalina
Island, San Diego. Coronado Beach or
San Francisco at the following rate
from Tucson:
70 ell points named except Avalon.
Catalina Island, and San Francisco,
seS so: 10 Avalon $40.55; to San Fran
cisco $3.50. -
Rates for San Francisco apply elther
via Bakersfield or via Coast Line.
Tickets ON sale Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays OF each week. Extra
sleeper each excursion night from
Tucson. Continuous trip required as
far as Cotton: west OF Cotton stop
overs will be allowed in each direction.
Tikets on sale until September 80. good
to leturn November 80. For further
information and sleeping car reserva-
tions call on or address r. Lowrie,
agent, Tucson, or C. NJ. Burkhalter. D.
r +. A., Tucson. 5-26-S-3O
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
1.-The Indian School
Graduating Exercises
city today.

The first graduating exercises OF the
Indian School will be held this evening
at 1880. The address of the evening
will be delivered by Rev. I-apsley 4.
McAfee. OF Phoenix. A cordial fnvt
ta,ion is G xtended to all the citizens.
The following program viii be rem
dered: ......... --.....
invocation, Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields.
Music, Far Away the Campiires
1iss Esssx 'ssjI r. s.n'a and
1s'S wns|sss osssf llssssrt H,ward,
John Howard lose Xavier Pablo Jose
Concert motion exercise, Primary
Boys.
Oration, John Smith and the Amer
lean Nation" John Hill.
Music, Apple Tree Song" Primary
Essay. ..LongfelIow's Miles Stand
ish," Emma Enos. -.
Musoc. .'Gaiiy. Gaily, Home we
Go" School.
Essay. What the School Has Done
for U.s." Hannah Roberts.
Music, Pretty Moon Primary
Class
Music. "Whip- poor-will," Intermedi-
ate Class.
Tableaux.
Address, Rev. Lapsiey A. McAfee, oi
Phoenix. ~
Music, solo, Might" Beethoven
Jose Xavier Pablo.
Conferring Of diplomas. Rev, Thomas
IC. Moffett. 81
Music, 24ood Night Advance
Glass. E8 S#s
renedieNen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
The Auther az Heme.

"No." said the authors wife. "Its
hard to understand these men OF gen
ias. There's my husband. for instance"
Why. anything wrong with him this
morning..
II should say 80! DO You know
merely asked him TO take down the
stoyepipe. and take up the parior car
pet, and hang the new curtains on the
bay window, and stain the dining room
Hoer. and move the piano to the east
corner. and be hew into rage and
acted as II be had lost all the mind he
thinks he's got."-Atlauta Constitution.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
Ch.nnea the Text.

"Dr. De Witt Talmage during bis
visit to England In 1879" says the Lon
don Chrenicle, had been engaged TO
preach In q church in one of the large
towns of England On arriving at the
building he found II besleged by
throng of from $4,000 to 2o,ooo people.
Naturally. he expected the place would
be crowded inside. Instead OF this he
was surprised to fnd II only moderate
iy full.
".Why.' he demande OF the pastor,
don't you let this crowd of people come
inY
".Oh,' said he. leach person inside
has paid a shillings to get in
"Dr. Talmage had intended to preaeh h
from the text, Without money and
without price He changed his sub
iect."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
n 4. DO Not Neglect
'Ene. .,t
The LITTLE lLLS0F IIoDAy
N a,al 90 " 3 ve.trrovrsa =
.s'' 7 ...' 4; ',.f, ~ 'E
ThC Use OF
.PAINE'S CELERY
-. COMPOUND
VIII Eradicate from the Blood and
System the Seeds OF
Disease wA

As grains Of sand make our lofty
mountains, drops of water the mighty
ocean, and as our massive buildings
are made Of one brick piled upon an
Fother, so do the little Ills Of life con
tribute to the building up Of deadly
diseases in the body. .
Experienced medical men claim that
fully three-fourth of our men and
women enter the summer season with
little Ills and symptoms OF disease,
which must develop into serious and
fatal troubles if not banished at once.
We hear our friends complaining
daily of rheumatic tendencies, sharp
ard darling neuralgic pains, dyspepsia.
pains In the side and back, nervous
mess and sleeplessness: and we see
with our own eyes the effect of impure
blood in facial blotches, eruptions and
sores. The little Ills and pains OF to-
day build mp the alarming and fatal
diseases that follow days and weeks
of neglect
Wise and intelligent people who baye
looked into the claims of Paine's Gel
cry compound and followed It's remark
able cures of relatives, friends and
neighbors, use 1t themselves with
faith and confidence, to Danish their
symptoms of coming troubles, TO
cleanse the blood, to fe-estabiish nerve
force, energy and bodily strength. SO
that they will be In condition to With
stand the enervating effects of the
coming hot weather.
In every community where Paine's
Celery Compound has been used Rt
this season to Danish disease. it is re
garded as godsend. Workers IN
Offices shops, factories. and weary and
rundown wives and mothers in their
homes have thanked heaven for DR..
Phelps marvellous prescription, be-
cause 1t made them well. Try bot
tie or two. We who are aiiing and sick:
II will give you what you most stand
In need of-health ana new, life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-27
Relief.

John" said the man who was domi-
mated by his mother-in- do you
believe there is any sense IN man
marrying a whole family"
II do" said John. II believe a man
with seven charming daughters would
be fool II he didn't seize the trst op-
portunity to do IT,"
Which goes TO show that we are
misunderstood when we least expect
Baltimore News.