davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
MRS. BURDICx BREAKS SILENCE.
sas Denies mat she SAID shs wssaA Tss'
tify 70 Her Belief In PeuneIl's Innocence.

enc Denies Tnat she SAID She Wssa1 Tss'
tify 70 Her Belief In Peunell's Innocence.
buffalo, March 7i.--For the first time
since she returned to her homo on Ashland
avenue, where her husband was murdered,
Mrs. Burdiok. the widow. broke silence to-
day to deny that when she was called to the
stand at the inquest on Monday she would
say that In her belief Arthur r. Pennell was
not the murderer. The statement that che
would seek to clear the name Of Pcnnell was
attributed to her attorney, Frederick b.
Hartzell It had hardly been made public
before Mr.. Hartzell denied II and Mrs.
Burdick spoke only long enough to say that
II was untrue
Il have made no such statement she
said, -and l have nothing further to say
Mrs. B,lrdick will be the star witness ~
the inquest on Monday. In all probability
and only then will II become known def-
nitely Just what letters the District Attor-
ney has In his possession that passed be-
tween her and Pennell. From . single
latter, which 10 said to have contained TINS
threat Il feel that must kill him (mean-
ing Burdich). the number has grown TO
Tho District Attorney. has refused to DIS.
cuss them, and 30 doce SupeIintendent
Bull Of the police force and Chief OF Detec-
tivee Cusack.
A talk to-day with several detectives
who have been working on the case makes
IL clear that they are unwilling 70 peneve
that some one inside the house had not a
guilty knowledge OF the crime. Tho sig-
nificant features, 30 far as the house outside
the den Is concerned, are the open door and
the window slightly nieed. The murderer
unquestionably left by the door,
MD nnr,a IA raon lava the window open
for him In caae he chose TO come In or leave
hy that way2 That he did not do 10 ,iis
shown by the unbroken snow on the ell.
II he had key. who gave 1t to him. The
lock on the Burdick door Is Q complicated
a professional cracksman TO pick II. There
were no marks Of jimmy either on the
window or tho door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
HOSPITAL now ~ SAVANNAH.
Mill onaire sheldon Removed From the
savannah 10 q Rival Hospital.


SAVANNAH. Ga. March 2i.-Edward z.
Sheldon OF Delhi. N. Y, millionaire. who
was brought TO Savannah from Dunge-
ness, H., has been the cause OF row be-
cause no was removed from tho Savannah
Hospital to the St. Joeeph's, whore he now
is. II is said that Mrs. Gustav Schwab,
who had Mr.. Sheldon brought here. became
offended at the manner In which her patient
was received at the Savannah Hospital,
and after he had been taken In charge there
abe unoercmoniously hustled him Oh to
the rival hospital
Millionaire patients do not hock 10 hos
pitfalls in Savannah, and the loss Of such q
parsonage "A Mr.. Sheldon was deeply felt
bv the measurement OF the Savannah Hos
pital. The Board OF Trustees investi-
rated the charges that the Sheldon party
were discourteously received and oommu-
nications have been sent TO Col. q. A. Cor
don. son Of Gen. W. W. Gordon. who took
the matter UP with the trustees, and Mrs
Gustav Schwab. ore Of the sheldon party
The trustees regret very much that any
thing Of the Kind should have happened
and Dr. 7 j Charlton, the superintendent .
has called on Mr.. schwsb 10 oder what
amends he can.
George J. Mills. the president Of the
board of trustees, was asked " any one ~as
likely TO be discharged from the hospital
because Of the affair and he said u would
be ne,t week before anything could be
known on the subject. II is probable,
how ever. that there ~ill he reprmAnds u
some character administered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
PRESIDENT BAER SILENT.
n Il Said, However. That He h Pleased
with the Coal Strike Deelsloa.

II IL Said, However. That He 10 Pleased
with the Coal Strike Deelsloa.
READING. Pa. March 2i.-when asked
to-day what he thought Of the coal strike
commissions report. President bAer OF
the Reading Railway said:
.Please excuse me. have nothing to
say now for publication
Mr.. Baer then hurried away TO Philadel-
phia on q special train.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-'Tm ~ dumb
Is an oyster. or rather as q clam. on the
decision Of the coal strike commission,
said President Baer Of the Reading, A. he
returned this afternoon from visit 10 his
Berks county farm, where he had been
experimenting the raising OF some csboegss
and celery which he had trenched last fall.
A an evidence that he had combined farm
ing and business during the day, Mr.. Baer
carried the report Of the strike commission
under his arm, and back OF him came .
railroad porter bringing a basket OF the
products Of his farm.
President Baer received the oommission's
report at Q O'Clock this morning, and i'm
mediately ordered . special train to take
He took the report with him and left In q
decidedly pleasant mood. He gave In
structions to all the Reading officials lot
to discuss tho report. 1t was understood
that Mr. Baer was highly pleased with IL.
especially with the Recommendation that
This plan Mr.. Baer hrst offered In his ad-
dress before the comm ission in this city.
II In mi-ofhcially announced to-day that
the Reading did, and other anthracite
companies will, announce Q reduction Of
- cents ton in prices on March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
MR.. DENNISON'S DISAPPEARANCE.
No Valuable Clue Found 10 the wealthy
Chicago Man.

BUrpALo. March 7i.-The disappearance
OF Charles q. Dennison, the rich Chicago
man. 10 mystifying. Advertisements con-
tanning his description and picture have
been printed In many newspapers here
and elsewhere. and the police have sent
circulars broadcast. but with no results
Thomas q. Watts Of the Watts Detective
Agency said tonight that not a valuable
clue had been found.
1T ls q most peculiar case he said
We cannot find any one who saw Mr.. Den
nison after he walked out OF the door Of
the Hotel Broezel on Wednesday morning.
We have spent time and money on q dosen
false leads and We are just where We started
Mr.. Dennison left no word or note 10 show
We take very little stock in the theory Of
foul play. Mr.. Dennison did not have
enough money IN his possession to make
him q profitable victim for thug or Q con-
James p Poster 81 the firm Of Sidney
Shepard a Co. said he had directed that
the search for Mr.. Dennison he continued
without regard 10 eHpense
The disappeaTanos 81 Mr. Dennison u
the more puExling.' said Mr. Foster. 'be-
ssuss be !. 2 man q mo-, moral h.6 ,., 70,
u foul play, and can only guess that he
has lost bis mind and wandered away
In that case he vii be found. sooner OF
lAtss'
arrived here this morning and vent Ia
Mr. Fost4s's homs, Me-, pshnlson told
,hs ds.sctivs. ali u he's busIAnd's psruli-
sri,ies ~ drsss ann Appearances The
Chicago Ioli0s have been ssksf to sesfdll
,hsss ne Ho,sl hosssl " only . block
from the CehUsl stAtion and ~ .bsnnisoh
might lave taksa . usin ~ithooi bslns
s0tlo.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
sspEs Esss kifis HSsskfS
go ssas sssssi s~s sussss go sass'
tSsss tees . slsssss

tA.s.ss q ss,a, ~ ss.is Old . Ls,ss
fss 10 b u Nssa-sI "a . s.ai cad " sssi
siss.s ssa s.si.sss - sas ~ thea sss,
sai, ,sd salsias yss,sas, 81 ~ i.sms lls
bsaihs raisss hss-sslss Afss sis@iAas
~ tia1si sad its sstsflss - lssil ~ftsts
saL fss,s 40 l,saisa ffas 'ls i.s,ia,,ss,s,
sA.ass - il.s s..sa.a 49, a. ,ls s,as
ssis sal tl.s bl.sad s,issa,a,s fisss h,s
,i.i 49, sis ssAs
a i.sisa-s - ..shA..s 90 ssss a,ssaas
. uss.sa siiss.-.s ils g. ssd Iassiss
~ a. aa.,.ssssts,as a.sH sssssna i,lit l@es
,i.s az s.,s- a. kssa n t,.asss1
ii.s isasil, l.,.ss,a.s. - Az ks.ass,.s SO
90 sss sssasss-sa a. tss,ss-s 90
~ s..., ss stL as-yC s,.l.sf
assd ~ a.@ssss sSsesa il.si i..s,i,isS
- 49, isss isss a,.ss A. ssss tss s@As
n, s.l4 l.sa tsss ~ s-. ss.s....
,-ssass,i.- s.ss.aAss y \ s.ss-~ss fsss,
ssssssss - ll.sss sssss ss< tsf l~<s
.si.ass tas s.s.sasss 500 - a. ts.s>ss9
IA. sessssi,1 80 s.<ssss ssssss a~-s-s.s<--ss
49, 80 saasg - sss~~sss a - = s.sst
~. sss.sss 400 80 sits go 90 20 tis
sas,.s - a. f.s.-rs.1 ssss a. 40 sssas.,sg
- . s..ur ssssflss
~ ss.a sss ss-~s~s-~ y 40 go
go ~ss,s ed .sJys ~ a-.--sas ss.s
s.-.sI ss>sls-- L.>essf zee DO
In ees's as'ssszA<ss s1>t = Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
ltisa rart OF TIE to enjoy Il.
Our senses were made for use.

Hba rart Of ne to enjoy Il.
Our senses were made for use.
The pleasures Of iHe consist In gentle ex-
element Of the senses
But when you are "pulltd down." weak or
III, life seems to have lost Its SAVIOR.
And this In Itself Is one Of the most import.
tant symptoms OF bodily sickness which may
result IN dire consequences.
To enjoy life take "Ozomul,ion.
II fertilizes the soil which produces In
abundance the beauteous Towers OF pleasure.
Life I. worth living when all Gu bodily
organs are In the full enjoy nent Of absolute
health.
Ozomuisiou Is 4 builder.
Upon foundation as OF rock II builds up
an impregnable tower Of strength.
II renews vitality.
Il uproots and drives away dbeass.
II Increases your capacity for enjoyihf al
the good things that 90 to mike up the sum
Of mans comfort and happiness here on tarth.
This Is the true phIlos ply II Nfe and plan
for fulfilling your destiny here on Earth.
Be strong. Be well.
Do your work and devote Z part Of your
life to enjoyment,
Under modern conditions u Is difficult to
do this without the aid Of Onomulsion.
II you suffer from the weakening effects VI
hurry, worry and hard work, you need Ono
mu,sion to replace the life cells which have
been worn out and left you weak.
II Is not 50 much question Of disease Is OF
wear and fuel.
Ozomulsion repairs worn places.
Acts as fuel for your engine.
Oromulsiou Is 4 medicinal food
II Is calculated chemically and physio-
logically TO impart new life elements to your
blood.
II Is 4 scientific preparation recommended
by thousands OF physicians In good standing
and Is rood for young and old Of both sexes
In all stages Of sickness or disease.
Ozomulsion Is 4 help TO any medicine you
may be IA ing. II does not contain drugs
and interferes With no other remedies, Out
nthes helps their action for the bett'r.
II belongs to no schooi Of medicine, bot
d rather 4 school Of Itself.
II teaches strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
SAYS ULRICH ATTACKED HIM.
Getteya Alleges se,f.Defesce-AssemD'y
man,s Condition stu Critical.

0etteyt AueBC oeSSssSesesSS
man's Condition SIN Critical.
Al the home Of Assemblyman Frank
Ulich, io77 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn.
was said last night that his condition VA
still precarious and II WA not poss'oe
TO cay whether he would recover from
the stab wounds he received Thursday
night at the hands Of william Getteys. .
twenty-year-old clerk, who hvee a. si<
stuyvesant avenue. II Mr.. Ulrich RECEIVERS
he may lose his left eye.
Getteys yesterday made Q statement.
He said that he attacked the Asscmblyman
in self defence. He said that with some
friends he had been TO q theatre and while
in a Reid avenue car going to his home
the car continually joited and be was
accidentally pushed against q young
woman, 10 whom he apologized. Oetteys
sdded that he left TIE ear a. stoyvTesSsni
salked short distance when he received
a terrific blow on the back Of HE head,
When he drew his hands from his ovsrcost
pockr,s he had an ink eraser In his hEh'
hand and struck back a. his ssssiisn''
Not one ~ us.' aid 0ettcys. had besn
drinking. ! happened 10 have ths lnk
eraser beoauss ln my hurry 20 leave the
oiiics Of the Mutual Ailisnc: Iruss Tom.
pany. wh.rs ] am employed. 70 Join ny
friends ] slipped u into my overooss Pockrt
In the car on our Ssy homo vs were laugh
ing and talking add not arnoyins Any.
body. am terribly cory that tbs thing
hapIsned, bat all did Gas in ell -dsfsnoe
! am msmLsf Of the fhirssnth tteglmsn'
and the treasurer NJ clAss . 81 the Ofcsoe
have ss"S soss"a fos Tie ssai q K.s YorL
aud the National n,y b.nh. and ssss
%, into urouh.s 81 ,hi. kind hsfoss a.
Tinsh 4 sroas .hsa hs says thsa ssy
NJ 10 threw . vesnsn IaAssnesf Y. w
esT thai dld
Dr ZI.lI ~a IA ilrleh's hssss -, aiets
and asaDNsssd ti~' bh"d t"s'~hns ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
~ sss,,s1s,s sOs . S,sss'
ss. o. 40 ssAs sss~ss@ss sss~>asssss
sss skf ssfs

tsssssssu Assst o. ssaf D is~
. st..aissss<s issss ss,ssit ~ isa
- ssnias i,s,- as sfisfi.ss.t . ss@,i
sss ss,-a-sf a. s.sss ssssfs l-palss
tsss.s o a. ~ sise,sa h,s n isssai
a lslis o tis sziis ~ . fst .assf o. ii,sss,
ss-ls a, 40 stsiftssif NJ SOL a. -tss
o. 49, - = ~ p ~ ,i...sil AZ
,ss-ssaii,s fsiiY so safiss 80 sss.i.,i
s.sa t,.ss 40 TO- ts.sesa u - - - $500
. sas.se fasla
s.ss a. s-a,-s ses- ~ sfE 80 ~
tis ssafa.s ~ - s.-sss sa.d Y - A. ~sli
s-sf 49, s~se s.nssa ss.s fse.-s tnss~y
ss- 80 es-ss>sz~s s>ss-ss ssl as~sll4s .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
WOMAN NFEkAGSsT kILLkD.
M,.. Msrs ksss. 70 sss1 e,a. ssrs.s b,
yesta IAss kssninS.

BoiIvAs, n y. March ~ Miss Maria
khs. 10 yea~ a sss, the bs~' -knosn
CONAN sv6,ss's, n Ailsssny county
~s. slr,,ck and killed BY . Pii,sbuss, sisv
nu, aid hor,hsfn I.~.ssI go tfsn ~ :
e'cloes seslsia' Me- ksS .ss ~ Ls,
.sl.I 8 l-..as ,l.s ,sSsk. j &c 'sI,I {
kssa ~ q shs esfft.d a. ainhssils yssi
lsriDfs tbs tSsin Issnlsd hsf chs ,isppsd -
,.. ~ =. "a ,ss ,.ls' ,l,s.s.s rs, 10,
.sssss issl fssal il.s issas fis Hsln
81. l,ts-a sad tho lishn.~' ssifls.i hsf lTls
. H. " 90 tee as.',e@ ssns gytasly lsi
sl.s d.sa h ,ssiy ms sss sis siihs'
IA ~ ,.s.. s.r' ..' ~. i.s ... ,s' 1f
80 I'd d " NJ. 90 - ss's.
y ~ sssHss - isslsss 30 sd sas.i
ssSisss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
TERMS ron FATHER CROWLEY.
Archbishop Quigiey Has Made Fsls DeeSso
ana Awaits the Priests ABs~ ~.

CHICAGO. March 7i.-The case OF the
Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley. that has been
before the Catholic Church for several
months, 10 nearly settled. Archbishop
Quisley has had the matter under con-
alteration and has decided on his coursa.
He IL awaiting Father Crowley's decision
so far az ! am oonoerned.' Archbishop
Ouisley said, .the case is ended. NY
Conclusion has been reached and Father
Crowley has been informed Of the terms
under which he will be- restored and given
q parish IL is for him 10 accept or rslect.
There will he no change on my part. When
] know the position taken py ths p''es'
will be- able 20 make public the facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
lsA,ss ptlp,r sss ss1SEss.
sasss,sss Ai,ss g~ss,p sssss sssvsss
t<s,ss sassss assk 10 nsks sssssp.

hosros. March ~ A saps.r asms
a. tho ,..flsl,ls,.sIs - tho tl1s hs'ls.dl.'
fl.-sasl GLafel "a Jsaslas Plan ~ tho
a.,,,s'l,lslsa - lss' ss.allss isssls, ~sstl D
us.,as ls.s.siAs 1,s Ms ellll.ia A
thsslsa, Ia-als ~ ils ahassL, sAss..i
10 sss,ss.sisan - sssA.a sea hdsiss.ss
T.a' ~ sss E.sIs..s .sa.s.s.s' ~ 10
ssS siss,ii a. TAXI 40 ttsa sifik soft -
s-,gsiaf1 a q hfSf tsflsasilssh
w. ssla 40 fsilfsnssaf go hsn,seis<a 4,
,sis,.ll.sl sassss u la.fslg i-aisa.@l lsiass
81 ~ l.rs..-s ~ ~ ,i's.g " ~ :.
II ~ iafls = a. isks 40 aila9 is<sis a.
3 bsli,s hlassifS . afssf Asa,tas lsH a.
sss,lld ~ f.ss-Af 30 s.sas sess - -
sktsl tsd A. lasa,ii sl,alstsl H. ssssla A.
. A. fhsss,.s tss tsss . s.ssgassi
- tsssaf Fssis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
meSSrS.
bsruoau 6 Pblllips

vvsSsus uM eelv TIE iiassi Ssl nest
elsoSei cAuens - VlSsl " ihls CIV,
MI S)sS ~ SoeSuetl l1eAS ~
Ut6esu utiAe1s % SoeNsl 70 hleh
eleSS Otsa o. . UIul0ou eesi.
IlesI1I naessu q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
srsush Train. 70 Csaey Island.

A through express service from MAI
haitian to Coney Islsnd, over the fh'h
aver ne elevated a. d the s~a Beach routes
was announced by the Bro oklyn kapd
Trarsf Company ye,terdAy.. IRE rev
scbedule will 70 tito effect on Jure J.
4 Sun day =, hedule - he wsai her NJ d the
tralhc call for Il durig z Msy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
"OZOMULSION"
The Food That Does Good.

II praetises what Il rreaehes.
Very many thousa ds Of people an over the
United States are TO-DAY Enjoying Lie Is
result OF the use OF Ozomulsion.
Very man Thousands are on the road to
Pleasures which they would have no chance
OF tasting but tor the gradual and lasting
strength which Ozomulsion Is building into
their system.
Hyou have not yet tried II. Profit at ou:e
by the Facts we have now SET bfore you.
Try Osonusion before al your vitality Is
gon..
Build strength, that you may liv. long and
be happy.
An druggists sell O1omulsion In Two-Pound
Bottles for One Dolhr-ths Most for Tie
Money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
sAss q, 81 s.sssas $3.50

htH.ssss,ss 49, o.
$500 A. 81 ssssassss o. "a sss.sA-sss
g. sassafs hsis stsiisa ses ti.~,eia %
ttisa ~ ~ s.sssfs sis-s ssfif ttas o.
ias,f 49, 90 80 - gssss - s<s
90 sgssafa sitf tis sisatss ss--s -
. saslssaslif i-ssuatt.s 80 lssa A. ssss..s
asn,ssf Shl 90 aa.ss eos, . s..s,sasfai,s
- bees - - a.-s ss.a ~ u 800
sAtslf A. fse.ssaatsts laa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

4 representative of the oontsollins in
s.s.ss M the anthracite coal railroads
sho Sss asked yesterday Tor hs opinion
" the strike commissions report. ssld
sh.i ,hsy A.ksd fos, but ! had 10 doubs
soms time Aso that they would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

The anthracite strike commiaAon's re-
port appeared TO please New York labor
lsadep who were ssen yesterday.
Henry White. general secretary OF the
United Garment Workers. who was mem
bsr Of the committee Of the National CIVIC
federation. said he looked on the award
- substantial victory for the men
1T u also q victory for the principle
Of arbitrat ion.- he said. the award
ought 70 he satisfsctory TO the public. and
10. ] believe. equitable a. far q the operators
ere conoerned The edsot. belisvs. will
be TO improve the relations between en-
ployers and employees
With regard 10 the refusal 20 recognise
the union. William A. Perrins. wslking
dslegste Of the iron mouidsrs' oonfsrsoos
board, said:
President Mitchen Of the United Nine
WORKER did not press for reoog milton Of
the union In the negotiations With thu en-
ployem. besidss. tho union was Vi rtually
Tsoaenised In tbs recognition Of Mitchell
e. itl had whsn bs wAs sumDsAsd Ia
Washington before the anthracite strike
commissaon wS appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

siass a sa.ssas go s,sssss ~ De-
1888 a. Ass l.st 49, nss-,siff y as =.
l-ss.s A. q ss's..s. - - ~ ss.f n
ssks fls ss.isi's $50 s'-As.s lr.s
tsf isl-sis.s Ssslsla-s 10 llss go
iislssf Lsss sisss,sd ~ asa.asA~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

lss..alas "a . asslsisL 's-@ sssL,ss
a. issssssa 10 ssssslys sspasss, ,Ls
Me- tlssss@sa 49, stysssss ~ |.
s,~-s - 40 ssssss - 40 thsts~..sl ssSi
e.s-l bl.ssl Aai,.ssf ~ . ~et v
ls@sS y tsH fsS, tstes. 49,
49,. Z az . -. 2 , ,I.. 70 YssT. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
v...s~~s b, ssssssss sAss

Tss.yssi odd Alfred Gwg. s-sA.ss ~
Sal.n hop.sy osss. Mo ii~asasi,s
lssas, ~ ihs fs.'I ssss k.-ssivs, alsa
~ Ma ls,l~ 81 - ssessA ssss' rss,sssss
t.s' = k. ,sf &c. .iss q: .'ir. .i . .t.s
as ,is Asa sss VI lsis yl,< N si,s s-ssa
% isllsss 10 ssesa,A 10 iis .lshi 10
A. 70 .sa's cad 'ss''"sss '-'~ - "s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

hsssis h.i q 500 $50 . ssf ~ 'pls
ss.si = Ase' 81 tis isAssAs fl<sifs
suatH-sd ia h~ss ii,e fN.sa saasa
sfsstlsi Fsits - - ss.ssis 90 eco o
-ist %, 1855 90 siiih fasss
lsas 400 q Ass "a ssscs lss a = $50
il,as sl-ssi 's~ss ais ssss 40 Hlss
ssest %
49, : ' 800. e.. 80. 49, Z -. - sa
a. ~ n ,ry..' . 80 a..s.s = az ~
sls..- s.s ~ 49, = ~ s..l.s..s
kstssssss No. h,ss a--ssss saas
- ss-sa.ss fs.-s iss a-s-s.s,s - AZ ,-.s
ss-ss sssssaA.. - Ase.s sSmWT
49, s~,..~s a. sas 49, s-sassa
a. 40 1855. a. 60 fiassf f.sstl sss.~s
sss- ss,.ssAss -tss ~ sss s,sssAsa -
o. o e.s->- - aas 60 o. Asf.<<
-, 80 t..', :. .. =. s, !. -.
ss.-.. 81 ~. yss.s h'a.-s-.a 80 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
MARRIED

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
o,sauIsIsa Fssd Co., 80 na, st., LEV Yst.

EDITORS NOTE-Piease mention road
ing this In the Sun when writing foS Tree
bottle Of Osomulsion Food.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01

The Enterprise phone 4s2 black.
Best livery in the city az Platt's.
Fine watch repairing at Thomp-
sons
cents per day gets residence tel
ephone.
cents per day gets residence tel
ephone.
CIV. Store, Main st. Grand Juuc-
tion Colo.
The handiest thing in home. "A
telephone.
The handiest thing in a home-A
telephone.
We do all kinds of stone settings,
Thompson's.
The G. v.store open every evening
till Christmas.
Card and board games of all kinds
at the G vStore.
See the handsome prizes at the
Rocky Mountain tea store.
First class hack always in readi-
ness. Telephone l04 Junction.
Dolls. toys and fancy goods in grand
VARIETY at The G. V. Store.
Pueblo and return s15. 90 December
8. 4. and 5. Colorado Midland.
Have you tried the famous Victor
Blend Coffee. At the Enterprise.
The verv finest in the line of gro
ceries and meats at the Enterprise.
Don't forget the date Friday. Dec.
11th. Red Mems Masquerade Ball.
Have you any friends Have
residence phone and they will call
you.
If you want cut glass go to Thomp-
sons. The finest ever shown IN the
city.
See the Christmas presents at the
Tea store. A ticket with every pur-
chase
There is no place in town that you
IAN get finer livery turnout than at
Platt's.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
yress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
Supper for Red Mems Masquerade
Ball will be served at the Hall. Date
Dec. 11th.
Service at the Enterprise is the
best, and the goods are guaranteed to
be satisfactory.
Anyone who has tried the Victor
Blend coffee recommends it. Ask for
it at the Enterprise.
If you are hunting something nice
and light to send away to your friends
for Xmas, go to the Bazaar.
Well. we'll, You will have to hurt
y, if you want any ssof those 40 and
20 cent Stem lamps at thu Bazaar.
When you want choice candies at
prices be sure to go to the
j. V. Store, Reed Block, Grand juno
ion Colo.
The Red Mems Ninth annual Mas
luerade Ball will be given at Turner
Hall Friday Dee. 11th. Tickets 81.
Extra Ladies so cents.
In buying tickets for Red Mems
Ball Dec llth be sure your ticket
bears the seal of the lodge as none
others will be accepted
Costumes Tor Red Mems Masquer-
,de Ball Dec t1th can be procured /
from Salt Lake costuming Co. one 1
door east of Turner Hall on date of
Ball.
Service to Aspen from the west
has again been established. train
plumber 1 making connections at Ba.
salt every day arriving at Aspen at
1906 q. m. Colorado Midland.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family aud
laundry. Phone 1872
black and bundles viii be callea for
and delivered. Work satisfactory.
Colordo Midland trains and he
ing discontinued temporarily, tickets
reading between competition points
on the Midland and RIO Grande will
be honored by the latter road ON
their trains and 6.
During the holiday time do not
neglect the wants of your kitchen
these can be supplied at The G. V.
Store. in the way of cooking utensils.