davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-10
WEDAND THEN KILLED HIMSELF
T.. n. harrington OF Boston Married on
Monday and Committed suicide on Tuesday

BosroH, Nov. 9.-On last Tuesday night
Eben r. Farringt on, retired business man
committed suicide at lodging house on
Bowdon street, and on a table in the room
was found a noto which read.
Il leave all my property TO my wife
To the dead mans relat ives the announce
ment that he was survived by a wife was a
surprise, but when they found that he had
been married TO Miss Annie Mckee, at Lynn
The day before he took his own life. they
are still more amazed and are at loss TO
account for his suicide.
Mr.. Harrington was SO year, old and
his estate is estimated to be worth from
Si5o,Ooo TO 100000 . His bride Of a day
was IS. and when the couple applied for a
license in Lynn thcy both said that the
conten plated marriage was heir first
rhe motive for the suicide has not been
asoerta aimed. but brother Of the bride
sa that tn husband had been in poor
health for some time. Miss Mckee lived
in a fine suite of rooms in Lynn. and Far
rington was a FREQ ent caller. On Mon
day he procured the marriage hcNNse and
soon after the pair were married by the
Rev Roscoe l.. Greene.
The brides brother, George Mckee,
said to-day that Mr. Harrington had been
engaged 20 his sister for four years and that
it was at Mr. Farringto on's urgent request
that the wedding took place Monday
although the pair had not previously in
tended to wed until spring, The dead
man was a thirty-second degree Mason
and his nearest relative is a nephew. Ernest
Farringt on. now tudying in Paris.
The sun., 1902-11-10
II ED.

ALLEN.--rohn Dewitt on Nov. 8. 1909. A, R,vr,.
dale, NY.
Interment a, san Francisco.
BRowN.-At Mon,clair. y, j., Nov !. 1902, soph,.
d Brown. widow OF Augustus Brown
Funeral private
BrLKELEY AT Hartford, Conn. Nov : 1907
William Henry Bulkclcy, aged q? years
Funeral MONDAY a. > T. NJ from his lRtc r.Si-
dcncc, 1876 Washington St
BURT--At white Plains, y. Y Saturday morning
Nov :, James /. Burt, aged 10 years and 10
months
Funeral service at Grace Church. White Plains.
on Monday. nov. 10. at2 PM NJ
CAMpBELL..-On saturday Nov. : At his resi-.
dcnCc, No. 1873 Pacific St. Felix Campheu
beloved husband OF Ms-y Elizabeth Campbe J.
Funeral services az the Church OF the nativity
corner OF CllSSon az. and Madison -. Brook
Nn on Tuesday morning, Nov II, at 10 oclo,G X
lnicrmcnt private, Friends are requested
10 omit flowers
DAVIS On Friday evening Nov :. ipo2, J. Wood
bridge Davis, eldest son OF the late Or Edwin
Hamilton Davis and Lucy Woodbridge Davis.
Funeral services II, ais late residence. 3d. Vest
l7Sd St, o. Monday evening. Nov TO- at half.
past = lHtcrment at WoodaWn,
GREENE ~ nc residence Of j. Evar,S Tracy
plainAcld, j, Nov. :, 1902, Jcrc.nlah ~. A.
Greene ot Worcester. Mass. In the ash year
~ his age.
Funeral Al the c. tral Church, Worcester. Mas.
at = y NJ. Monday
HEDGES.--N Newark, y. j., on Sunday morning.
Nov. @ 1902 Andrew j, Hedges In his 7Sh
funcf services from his late residence, ess
Bruad st, I'm Wcdr "Sday ''2;3O 4. NJ Rela-
tlNcN and friends are invited 10 attend.
HOrGliIAlLNG.-un fI'dsr. Nov. Z lsn?. I.aur,
McNs'"r wife = David H. iiough,,Iing
Funeral services viii br held at her late ,cs,
dchcc. II faS, ssh st, ON Monday, Nov 10
a o'cucR
MARSHA her home. WaShlpPtnn :, Pa,
orange, y ', on saturday morning Nov. =
wv M''' Aen f'li" Marsh widow OF Joseph
ID. Marsh, o. Madison. V ],
Services VIII he held At her late residence n,
lnc>dsy, Nov, II, at II A. NJ Cincinneti
ONO siti Topeka Kan. papers p.eA.e oops
The sun., 1902-11-10
COST OF COAL TO THE NAVY,
3S2,OfO TONS BOIGHT IN THE
LAST FISCtL YEAR.
average Price Of American Product. -, ~
Ton-In the spanish War Year the
Cost Per Tor Was Only ~ 4.O2-Dccrease
In Amount Of Foreign Coal Purchased.

WAsHINoroS, Nov, s.-NIany interesting
things about the price of coal are told in
the annual report of Rear Admiral r. r.
Bradford. Chief Of the Naval Bureau of
Equipment. In the year covered hv the
report the navy bought for ships 3s2.O,O
tons a. a cost Of g. ,2?0. .2Il. an avera ga OF
$5.sl ton. Some Of this coal was boupb
abroad, but 293 AS tons of the bituminous
product, NJ an average price Of S. 20 a ton,
were purchased in the United States
The highest price paid for American
bitumnous coal in the part ten years was
1894 in 1899. Last year the price per ton
was 50 80. and in 1900 it was S5ss 1t cost
the navy sj.77 a ton for American coal in
1892, but the price dropped steadily to a Al
in 1897. In the Spanish war year the cost
per ton was only AO2. Since then there
has been considerable huc' uation. The
amount Of coal used In the navy for s,eaming
purposes has increased more than fiye-
fold in tho pas, ten years.
Admiral Bradford. in noting that the cost
OF coal purchased by ships was ~ cents per
ton less than in the preceding year, saws
that the chief reasons for this were n do
crease in The cost Of Welsh coal at Cardiff
and veTy low freight rates. In the last
han oi the fiscal year 1902 he freight reached
an unprecedented low figure Since then
they have advanced, but are still much
below normal rates.
In regard To the varying prices OF the
| coal bought Admiral Bradford saws that
| these were due not only to the fuctuation
| in cost Of coal itself al the point of shin
men', and the fuctuation in the cost of
| transportation, but to conditions in the
| locality where the purchases wer,. mad.
For instance" he said, ships on our
own coast and In the West Indies can he
| supplied with coal at very reasonable rates.
| blt In the Pacific. where good coal is scarcs
and brought a very long distance and in
| the Orient the cost il twice or three times
that in the aforementioned localit :.
| Ships must 60 wherever their presence il
| required, which cannot be foreseen while
preparing estimates. nor can the ever-yary-
| Ing cost Of coal or freight be foreseen-
Admiral Bradford notes, with an ex-
1 preston ~ qualification, thpt while the
| total amount of coal consumed by the navy
| In the fiscal year was increased ~ per cent
| the amount Of foreign coal purchased was
| decreased 10 per cent. and the amount ~
! domestic coal increased "a per cent.
Attention Is again called by Admiral
| Bradford 10 his previous recommendations
| for the construction Of two large armed
steam collieries, each capable Of carving
| 1000 tons Of coal as cargo and 900 tons in
| bunkers.
The sun., 1902-11-10
ORITI' .4RY.

The Hon. Nathan. webb. for many years
Judge of the United States District and Cir
cult court. IN Maine. died at hi. residence
s hs benas
months ago on account OF failing health:
He Was horn in Portland on Nav :. 1895. and
was graduated from Harvard In isle. After
hi. era dnqton he entered the law orice Of
John Rand and was admitted 10 the bar in
1879. He was appointed to th" Federal
bench when Judge Fox died and for twenty
three years hc presided over the United States
after his graduation Harvard conferred
upon him tho degree of Doctor Of Laws. He
leaves a widow and two daughters
John Dewitt Allen of a prominent San Fran
cisco family died on saturday Ia sanitarium
He WAS about 40 years old. NJ Allen was
graduated In 1874 from Yale where he was a
member Of the skull and bones Society HIS
father. Gen Allen. Is graduate Of West
Point, who left the army to go into the ship
ping business In San Francisco Another
son. Harry Allen is in the banking and ship
The Pacific Union Club Of San Francisco and
the University Club here
Mrs Eliza Marsh widow OF the late Joseph
ID. Marsh. formerly OF this CITY, died saturday
morning at her home. Washington street,
MIR Marsh about sixty years ago. lie died
twenty-three years go and she went 10 Fast
Orange to live. Two sons. Joseph Marsh
Of East Orange and William F Marsh Of tliza-
beth. and a daughter. Miss Anna NJ Marsh
Of East Orange. survive her with her sister.
Miss Mary Hunter. who is 90 years old
Andrew J. Hedges. the head Of the manu-
featuring tewelry frm of A. ' Hedges 4 Co,
aged ~ years He had been in business
over half century. His firm succe"dcd the
old firm OF Allins, Hall \ Dodd, whi ich at
on" time was Dodd Hedges He leaves
The sun., 1902-11-10
DOUKHOBORS STILL PRISONERS.
Held In the Cars ~ NOrktOn-Deciare
They WIN Resume March when Free.

WISNIPEG, Man, Nov. 9.-The scene yes
terday at Minnedosa. when the Doukhobos'
army was loaded on a train by the North.
west Regulars. assisted by the people II
Hiinnedosa, was one which almost battles
d' d'scription The soldie~ arrived early in
the afternoon and the cork was begun.
There were twenty Of the redcoats. 900
civilians and 500 Doukhobor.
When the latter. who were imprisoned
in the rink. realized what was to be done
with them hey huddled In a mass and
twined their arms around each othor, They
yelled, kicked, screamed. struck with their
long, muscular arms and even bit the men
who were tearing them away TO load them
on the trains
They are men Of tremendous strength
and weight and very few Of them seemed
TO have suffered from the exposure and
hardships which they had undergone. The
railinRs and doors Of the cars afforded them
with means of obstruction and II took several
hours TO complete the work. One Dou-
khobor almost went crazy and foamed at
the mouth. He bit the ear OF one man
who was helping to put him in the car,
and in His struggles dislocated his hip.
1t was a long, free fight, hut the English
men won, and the train finally pulled out.
There will undoubtedly be more trouble
however. The Doukhobors are nov alb
solu'ely enraged and will fight. The cars
they we're put in are converted freight
cabooses, with small windows, and the
doors are kept locked The leader Of the
Doukhobors. Seibrof told Frank Peddley.
Superintendent OF immigration. that as
soon AZ they were released from the train
u, would start out again for Winnipeg
on foot
You will have 10 keep us in prison for
If YOU want n keen from going O
The sun., 1902-11-10
Wall FROM GEORGE FRED.
Says He Was Tricked by CASTOR and Quincy
Rallies to Democracy's Defence.

BosToN, Nov. 9-The Hon. Geo, ge Fred
Williams, whose silver voice was unheard
during the recent State campaign, made
public to-day a formal declaration Of war
upon the Hon. William n. CASTOR, the Hon
Josiah Quincy and their wing Of the Demo-
cratic party. The Dedham statesman
charges bad faith and treason and says he
returns 70 active work in order TO undo, 50
far as possible. the mischief to which my
faith In faithless men has contributed"
Mr. Williams says that when he withdrew
from political work at the Democratic State
Convention Of last year he promised that
whenever the principles for which the Mas
sachusetts Democracy had stood since 1890
seemed to him 10 be endangered he would
return TO their defence. He says that
col CASTOR. MIR. Hamlin and Mr., Quincy
assured him that there would be no change
in the management or policy OF the party,
and add-:
Belle wing that was dealing with honor
able men and that the party principles
were In nowirs involved, remained neutral
and inactive in the contest for the nomina-
ton
mfr Hamlin proved faithful. Mr.. CASTOR
secured a majority OF the delegates and in
the first moment Of victory proved false
Secure in majority obtained by mis-
representation, he refused to allow the
national Democratic platform to be men
toned In the resolutions and deliberately
repudiated the three cardinal planks Of
advanced Democracy, namely, direct legis-
iatiop. public ovnership OF plhlic utiIitie les
and the protest Tgalnst government by
injunction.
MIR. Williams says that these planks have
f.,t been rejected by the Derocratc vuters;
therefore he rushed to their daferc'. The
nomination Of col CASTOR. he says. was u
s"riou- misfortune because he was the very
man who should not have been selected
nj n time when tho people, oppressed 10y
monopoly and extortion. turned TO the
a., r,liaf
The sun., 1902-11-10
MISS WALLAtE TAXES VOWS.
She lids Farewell to the World In q
Newark Convent.

Madeline G Wallace, the blind and deaf
daughter Of Mrs. Katherine Wallace Of
Montclair, took the VOWS and became a
member of the cloister at tho Dominican
Convent in Newark, yesterday The cere-
mony was performed in the presence of.
her mother, a number OF relatives and a
large group Of her fri. de After con-
versing for half az hour nth her relatives
and friends Miss Wallace nj into seclusion
bidding few relatives farewell from be-
hind the screen, She will meet them again
only al long intervals hereafter.
The sun., 1902-11-10
BRIDEGROOM Beaten to Death,

READING. Pa, Nov. e-While celebrating
the marriage Of John Wojtko at the home
Of John Wrahel. this city. tonight John
Moruar and John Ondiaj jausky accused
the bridegroom of being too attentive to
the daughter Of their host A fight ensued
and Wojtko was beaten 10 death with a
club. Several peacemakers were seriously
injured Tie murderers escaped, but Ondia-
lausky was arrested two hours later. He
il said 10 have struck the fatal blow.
The sun., 1902-11-10
FORTNIGHT'S REST FOR MURPHY.
Tan,many Leader IN 10 Mount Clemens.
Michigan.

Leader Charles +, Murphy Of Tammany
Hall and Mrs Murphy will depart to-day
for Mount Clemens Mich. for two weeks
stay. Mr.. Murphy said last night that
N' wasn't tired but he felt like a rest after
l..e campais.. and he was. going to get
out of the public owe for few days. MIR.
Murphy has been to Mount Clemens be-
fore, generally with ex-Sherf Tom Dunn
for "A companion. That was before the
Boss took " ife
The sun., 1902-11-10
MOLINEUX'S HOPE FOR FREEDOM.
Looks for Release before Another SUNDAY.
II Is Said.

Roland b. Molneux spent a very quiet
Sunday. About o'clock in the morning
his father, Gen, Molineux, called at the
prison and handed IN note and a package
that looked like box Of cigar. He did
not enter the prison
The prisoners only exercise was walking
about the upper corridor. He ohatted cheer
fully With the guards, with whom .e is very
friendly. He avoids discussion Of his
marked that he expected to be a free man
before another Sunday comes
When court opens this morning the law
vers of the defcnc. and the prosecu' ion
will devote the day 10 summing up, and the
case. It is expected, will go 70 he jury at
about O'Clock in the evening.
The sun., 1902-11-10
Ex-senator Davidson critically III.

CooPERsTowN. v Y, Nov. 9-Andrew
Davidson OF this village. now commanciant
Of the State Soldiers Home AZ Bath, Ste,bcn
county. underwent an operation to-day
fr stomach trouble He has not rallied
from the effects Of It, and il is feared that
he cannot survive the night His family
have gone 10 his bedside.
Col. Davidson has been State senator
from this district and was At one time
Deputy Commissioner Of Pensions
The sun., 1902-11-10
Miss Gould Provides Two Piayrooms.

Miss Helen Gould has fitted up two play
rooms for the children who are inmates Of
the new Home for the Friendless at Woody
crest avenu. and l8lst street. The home
vas formally dedicated on saturday, al
though it had been practically open for
several weeks
The sun., 1902-11-10
TOOTH PULLED: BLED TO DEATH.
Dentist and Doctors Unable TO Check III G
Flow Of BLOOD.

The funeral Of W A. Merker. assistant
superintendent of the House Of Refuge on
Randall's Island, took place yesterday after
noon from the rooms Of Harlem Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, in West i25th street,
Mr. Merker went to "A dentist week ago
and had tooth extracted The dentist
was unable 10 stop the flow OF blood from
the cavity and physicians were called In
but Mr.. Merker died last Saturday from loss
OF blood and exhaustion.
The sun., 1902-11-10

----.-.-@...
positively that about this time Mason
went down TO one OF the frult Doats on
which he was employed and inquired for
him.
Perry said In his confession =.
Il was going down Main street and l met
Mason. II was about J or o'clock In the
evening, more than four weeks ago. /
not ICED his chain hanging out of his coat.
! goes up to him. AZ all boys do, inquisitive,
takes the chain out and looks at II and l
says: Whose IL thisT and he doesn't say
anything We was going on In conversa-
tion. and the watch must have slipped his
mind ANYWAY, / says: I better keep the
watch. 1 am hard up for a watch |
have sold mine He SAYS: 1 don't care.
Money viii buy more ! kept il.
Next day I wa, hard up for money and
pawned il at Nemser's. ON Cambridge
street. To paw for his kindness gave
him rs cents and kept quarter The next
sold them and made a half a dollar Two
or three davs after happened To be down
in the PorT and give him Is cents. In the
afternoon, about +. or o'clock. I happened
and kept the u,Iarter. He seemed to think
il was ali right
Il KEEP, rs cents anG doubled II N papers
the next morning. He didn't Ar" me for
any of the money did not have any in
tention Of meeting him I know he ex-
pected something back, as he hadn
exactly given II 10 mo This was all the
communication Wa had al that time !
went home.
When | next saw Mason ] mot him az
Central square accidentally. / was coming
from home | walked down the street
II was last Sunday. ia the neighborhHod
OF or O'Clock, toward evening NE hau
a little conv"r-a'ion We walked down
the street. asked hlm wha' tlin" u wa.
He pulls out niue watrh ana gives me no
answer SAID u" mus ~ nu-h IN "a'cne9
He SAID. on, no. Inc coiVeisa'iHil inHeru
on. lie ,aid ne wondered wh! ,he PAN
shops didn keep, open after ~ 'ioIh, ~
! said they did. lie said thtv uidh '. r.
says: l whs downtown Ha' uioay ms,
ana couldn 40 whh' business "a,'eu w..
Ihen l saia 10 MN are you eoiue 70 paw u
thls watchF ne SavS, n an eo,hs W
pawn thls watch. or sell II, II can
salu; lhor' nuHt t' 39i'le'ini,S m TX. ur
or s1ine'hiiig wrong. Eou naSn'E ~ nj
watcneS' he say. 20, ~ .p'.ih,e - "',.
wen, % Ia' s'"'. ''CH W." '.' III, !, Won,
III sell this one Ior ..u, toun " ~, Mem
ana pawheu u VI Aua{ az 're sa'',, i r !,
~ was rom ~ ,p :. ci,rh, k,'.;,' Va
! gave tiI' nalI' VI oani,T .,,e ;r,~ ~
Greenwlch N't",' nov t'lin V1in. & n,'J a,.J
my heao was that ! u-.,u 70 n'e 'nei"' an, ali,
Mas ~ w. ,i.'''N J' hor. 'n rn, sacn Mason
name ! 'h'us"' o. nave no' '''' ''''
snce. s...,. !, !, 1, o u.p, or..,,v
Inc confession, II II u W. "u' $500
0uiwelsh the ann iiiinlH'.tSI py ~" uru "a,u
Painner Mason ana hi- lholher aiit ltpi,
Iy!er, II "H'Vh IHeN say ,i,a. VI, Wv '.sn.
OF me morton nlurd'r h'iah 'haH"'i wa wa
al ms nome uhtll V4o CIoch. N7
To snow. the STATE poiis' say 'ha' ,he S'a'
ments OF Charles = Browh' conductor oi
an elevated car, that Mason roue iro,i.
Naverley with hiin on car "hiSi' p'l.
there al lo.2H cipck, ana "t supp. n'oe''
Elder, that ne saw Mason near the beaVeI
Brook Reservation pond AZ W. OF sSo
The sun., 1902-11-10
Hudson valley II. u. 40 Run Cars into Troy.

GLENs FALLS n Y. Nov. 9-The Hudson
Valley Railway will run cans into Troy
tomorrow for the first time since the strike
began on Aug 80. No trouble is anticipated,
as the Troy men have receded from their
position not to allow men receiving II
and 10 cents an hour to operate Hudson
Valley cars on the United Tract ion tracks.
The sun., 1902-11-10
Delawarc's Mixed Result.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov, 9.-The official
vote of the State gives Houston (Dem.),
for Congress, 3 sos plurality. Burris (iep),
'.r State Treasurer, has 1883 majority.
Hprman (Rrp). for Auditor, has 400? La
jOritv
The sun., 1902-11-10
Apti.ysccina,ion Crusade Preparing.

The Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League
announces that at the coming session OF the
Legislature it will endcavor to have a COM
mission appointed to investigate the claims
OF vaccination which for years It has been
declaring fraudulent
The sun., 1902-11-10
JOTTINGS tROtT TOWN.

The annual meeting OF 81. John Guild Il to he
held In Carnegie LycCum To morrow evening
The guilds work last summer exception
ay heavy and very interesting 4 number
hos pitfalls have been made.
The sun., 1902-11-10

IL distinctly Understood that Sarat oga is
not conducted IA a resort for ga mblers,
and that the sooner the gamblers know II
the more perfect wil' I've the understanding
between them and his village
The sun., 1902-11-10
ToCure Cold In One Da

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All drug
eists refund the money II II falls TO cure, T., W
Groves signature Is On each box. 2tc.-Adt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
che Sun
BALTIMORE, Nd.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unimpalred the
high standards of private life and pub
lie policy which it has upheld un-
falteringly for more than sixty-four
years. The sun is also in the front
rank OF modern journalism In every
factor which enters into the produc-
ton OF a great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment Is COM
plete and up-to-date In every respect,
and its facilities and arrangements for
the prompt correction OF news unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in
Europe. China. South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto kico, Cuba and In
every other part of the world supple
ment the efforts of the general
agencies by which 1t Is also serve-,
so that it is enabled to print all the
news every day in the week.
Its Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States. and give The Suns readers the
earliest Information upon all import
ant events in the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer. the mer-
chant and the broker In touch wiel the
markets of Baltimore, Nc fox
Charleston, New York. Chicago, Phil
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun is t. best type of a news
paper, morally and Intellectually. II
Is an educator " the highest char
acter, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals In individual and national life
and It gives all the news all the time
The Sun Is published on Sunday, a
we'll as every ether day OF the week
By mail The Daily Sun, IS a year;
including The Sund~y Sun, 81 The
Sunday Sun alone $1.00 year. The
Weekly Sun, $100 q year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE
Should Watch the Physical Develop
ment of Their Daughters. Earn
est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to
Mothers.

Every possesses information of vital value to her young
and the responsibility
largely the hands of the mother The mysterious
change develops the Ioughtl girl into the thoughtful
shoh find the mohnr the watch day and night AS she for
the physical Wbn OF her daughter will the woman be- and her
children also
When the young girls thoughts hcom" sluggish when she cxe
headaches, exhibits abnormal dElr)
sleep in the back and lower limbs, dm desire for
solitude and dislike the other girls when she
mystery friends should her aid
promptly At such time the aid to nature is Lydia T. Pink
the young system for the
reliance this hour Of trial
folowu, practical proof CT
Mrs. Pmkmm'S efficient all to women
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

Trains No. connects with L Nm. lratr
No i. south bound, At Guthrie
Trains No connects nth 4 y NJ tra.-
no. :. Northbouud ut Guthrie
JNo. BURNS superintendent
] Mills, Ma er.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
AS GOOD AS GOLD.

This can safely be applied to every
vehicle we have in the house. The
prices we are making are very low,
quality considered. Every wagon or
buggy goes with our own personal
guarantee. Come and see the largest
and most varied stock ever exhibited
in the Territory. +. RONSTADT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
.BAL14IHa5onr 4H5 Wzzrlr Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEW OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE rH RM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN de COUNTRY; MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE RkC-
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EAC4.
NUMBER: AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN. AND A VARILD
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar q year. Inducements to
getters-up OF clubs for The Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sum
mailed free OF postage In the UAited
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably In advance. Address.
A. 9. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Pro prietors
Baltimore, Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
VACATION DAYS.

Vacation time Is here and The chill
dren are fairly living out OF doors.
You need only to guard against the ac-
cldentS incidental to most open air
sports. No remedy equals DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping
pain or removing danger from cuts,
scalds and wounds. Sure cure for
piles and skin diseases. Draws out the
Inflammation. Beware OF counterfeits,
Bells Pharmacy.