davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-20
THE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

The Superintendent Furnishes List Of the
Books Required in the Various Grades and
Speaks Of the Courses Of Study.
Superintendent McCuYdy has kindly
furnished THE HERALD with information
re garding books necessary for the COM
ing year in the North Yakima schools
and brief details which will be found oil
value to pupil and parent:
The following 10 list Of the newly
adopted books for use in our city schools
arranged by grades. Exchange and re-
tail prices on same may be obtained oil
our local dealers. Pupils are requested
not to purchase or present writing and
drawing books. High school students
should defer the procurement of new
texts till directed by their teacher and
the choice of courses has been deter.
mined.
Primary Department-Entering grade
The Beginners Reader. First Grade
Lights to Literature, Book l. Second
grade-Lights to Literature, Book II
Third grade-New Century Reader, Booh
III. Fourth grade-New Century
Reader, Book "; Graded Speller; Prim
airy Arithmetic; Elementary Lessons il
English; Natural Elementary Geogra
ply.
Grammar Department-Fifth grade
New Century Reader, Book v; Graded
Speller; Grammar School Arithmetic
Elementary Lessons in English; Natural
Elementary Geography. Sixth year
New Century Reader, Book vi; Graded
Speller; Grammar School Arithmetic
One Book Course in English New Pacific
Geography. Seventh grade-Classics,
not yet selected; Graded Speller; Gram.
mar Soho Of Arithmetic. One Book Course
in English I; Graded Lessons in Hygiene
New Era U. S. History. Eighth grade
Classics, not yet selected Graded Speller;
Grammar School Arithmetic; One book
Course in English; New Era U. s. His
tory Dole's American Citizen.
The new courses Of study for the high
school are nearly perfected. There re-
main to be made . few minor adjust
ments before their publication in detail.
However, there will be three courses
Classical, Latin scientific and English
scie ntifc. The first requires for its COM
pletion four years OF Latin and two Of
French or German four years of English
and history three Of mathematics aud
two years Of science, with options. The
second requires two years Of Latin and
two years OF German or French; four
years Of science; three and ona half years
Of mathematics including plane trigo-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Beautiful Wedding at st. Michaels Church
Mr. and Mrs. MaeKay Will Make Their Home
In tlou0 Kon0

A Beautiful Wedding at st. Michaeis Church
Mr.. and Mrs. MaeKay Will Make Their Home
In Hong Kong.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
past ear was that Of Miss Anna Cameron,
OF Scotland. and Mr.. John Mackay, Of
Hong Kong, which, was celebrated at II
O'Clock m, Saturday, September 18th, at
st. Michaels Episcopal church. The
church had been very tas efully decorate i
with golden rod and green and was com.
fortably filled with the more intimate
friends OF the bride and her relatives
The bride was charming in white satin
and appropriate floral blossoms and
looked the perfection OF vigorous young
womanhood. Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett Off
ciated and the vested choir assisted in
making the ceremony one OF extreme
beauty. Mr.. John Cameron, as the eldest
of the brothers, gave the bride away,
while her brother, Will, and two OF her
sisters acted respectively as groomsmsn
and bridesmaids. The ushers were A. B.
Finlay and F. ID. Hiscock
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
kay we're given wedding breakfast at
the parsonage, where they remained
until they entered their carriage to take
the west bound train for the Sound, Port
land and California. AT the depot they
were met by number of friends and the
amount of rice thrown almost paved
their way to the car. The BRIDES satin
slipper that was thrown after the happy
couple failed to enter the coach so as the
train was pulling out of the station it
was tied with it's dainty ribbons to the
girder underneath. The wedding pres.
ents were numerous and costly, while
those from the ''old country" were sent
direct to Hong Kong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackay will return to Yakima before
sailing for the Orient.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-20
king of The Opium Rim e."

The Chinese American play, "King OF
the Opium Ring" which will be present.
ed at Larson's Theatre on Saturday even
ing, September 22nd, is said to be sem
sational melodrama in the full sense oil
the phrase, in which nothing is wanting
in the way of incident or situation to
rouse the audience to the limits Of nervous
excitement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-20

See the new dishes and glassware at
McConnell's. 20
Come and get one OF our $1.25 alarm
clocks for CSC. We have only few left
and want to get rid of them. The Fair
store.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
CORPS ELECTIONS.

Corps 81, Saginaw, Mich.-Pres., Mrs. Lucy
A. Cowles; 5. V. p, Mrs. Jennie Budd; J..
'. p, Mrs Jane Brinningstall; Sec, Mrs.
Rose Hartwick; Treas, Mrs. Louise A.
SeOllen; Chap, Mrs. Mary Morgan; Conduc-
tor, Mrs. Mary Clark; Assistant Conductor,
Mrs. Clara Kcnzie: Guard, Mrs. Clara
Brookins; Assistant Guard, Mrs. Julia Me
Laughlin; Organist, Miss Anna Marshall (;
Delegate, Mrs. Rose Hartwick.
Morgan l.. Gage Corps, los, Saginaw, Mich.
Pres, Mrs. Sarah J. Alden: s. V. p, Mrs.
Ellen GOlson; ]. V. p, Mrs. Laura f. Colvin;
Chap, Mrs. Helen Cole; Treas, Mrs. Hannah
Halsey; Sec, Mrs. Sarah J. Cromwell; Con
ductor Mrs. Libbie Inglehart; Assistant Con
ductOr. Mrs. Belle Little: Guard, Mrs.
Herbst; Assistant Guard, Mrs Mary Lees;
Delegate, Mrs. Libbie Inglehart; Alternate
Mrs. Laura +. COlvin.
D. D. DonneIy Corps, 167, Saginaw, Mich.
Pres, Mrs Eta Sudlow; S. V. F., Mrs.
Frederick Kraus: J. V. p, Mrs Margaret
Gordon: Sec, Mrs. Carrie Gay; Treas, Mrs.
Addie Hall; Chap, Mrs. Sarah J. Still; Con-
ductOr, Mrs. Joseph Smith; Guard Mrs. Eva
Cones; Assistant Conductor, Mrs. Mary Mills;
Assistant Guard, Johanna Reynolds: Dele
gate TO Department Convention, Sarah J.
Still: Alternate, Erline Lewliss.
J. n. PenOyer Corps, 135, Saginaw, Mich
Pres, Mrs: Emily Norcross; $. V. p, Mrs
Isabella Herrig; J. V. F., Mrs. Caroline;
Simpson: Treas, Mrs. Mary Il. Hawkins;
Chap. Mrs. Jean Carey; Conductor, Mrs.
Rose Beer; Guard, Mrs. Clara FOurnier.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
National League of Veterans.

Sherman Camp. /. y. L. V. s., Saginaw,
Mich Col, ]. II. GuIley; Lieut.-Col., Fred
GIL; Maj, o. +. Elscmore; Chap, V. y.
Cromwell; Q. NJ, B. Griffin; o. D., VIM. II.
Murphy; A. o. D., Hugh Stephenson; o. c.,
John butcher; Sentinel Mathew Nciderstadt;
Picket, Louis SharrOw; Delegates, VIM. s.
Little, f. NJ. Giesel, d. i. Leonard, Il.
Griffin; Alter1ates, o. T.. Elsemore, J. A.
DolsOn, ]. butcher, j. Berry. This Camp
has 375 members and pays a death benefit OF
$40. Soldiers OF the Spanish and Philip
pine wars are admitted TO membership, also
all sons of soldiers. There are nine Camps
in Michigan and several in other States. The
headquarters Of the National Camp are in
Saginaw. The dues are % cents a quarter
and % cent assessment Is levied on, the
death of member.
The Ladies Society auxiliary TO Camp
Sherman elected the following officers: Pres,
Anna Z. Dederich; First V. r, Mary Can't
well; Second V. T., Julia Mclaughlin: Sec,
Nellie Prince Quinby: Treas. Marie Kelly
Chap, Grace Il. Bliss; Marshal, Rose T..
Beer; Assistant Marshal, Sadie Crawford;
Sentinel, Eva $. Cones; Picket, Marion
KrauSp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
POST ELECTIONS.

Post IS, Saginaw. Mich.-Com., Charles II.
Peters: :. V. G.. Henry Fcige; J. V. C., G..
Wesserman; Surg. Samuel Kitchen, VI. D.;
Chap. f.. f. Leonard: o. D., VIM. W. Nor
gan; y. NJ. =. e. CrOwcll: o. of e., John
Massey; Delegates. John Nerreter and John
Massey: Alternates, John Weller and L. T.
Haskins.
Frank Powell Post, III, oxford, Mich
Com, Leonard Hoffman; :. V. C., Jay Gar
penter; o. NJ. Burt Robinson; Chap. :.
Erown; o. d., o. II. MIsspaugh; o. c., Phil
Morgan L. Gage Post. 30 Saginaw. Mich.
Com. {. +. COlvin: $. V. c.. .. y. Bishop;
j. V. C.. Delos Alden: Chap, Henry Cole;
Surg. DR.. T. r. Hubbard; q. NJ. William
Lees; o; D., Henry Watson: o. g.. Edgar
nate. p. II. Gerow; Trustees. William Little.
ID. X Halsey., Henry Cole, o. 5. Bishop and
7. VI. Champlin.
PenOyer Post. 90. Saginaw. Mich-Com..
John T. Schwahn: s. V. G.. John Mcmillan;
]. V. C., l.. Il. Chamberlain: Chap. +. st.
John; o. D., II. s. AverfII; o. g.. John
Loyer; 9; NJ, l. f. Leayenworth; Surg, DIR.
d. d. Donnelly Post. 3O7 Saginaw, Mich
Com, John Moreau; $. V. c., George An
thony: ]. V. c.. Charles Reimer; Surg, o.
Il. Wells; q. NJ, Henry Boergert Chap,
Charles Clark; o. D., Thomas Stolz: o. G.,
J. III. Guiley; Trustee. three years. Thomas
Stolz: Delegate, Charles Clark; Alternate,
Rolander Witt.
senator crimes nSt, -. StlllSDOrO Bridge,
y. H-COm., W. II. Story; $. V. G.. A.
Smith; ]. V. G., Il. L. Carr; Surg. W. T.
IIackett; o. D., A. c. HOyt: Q. NJ, II. X.
Martin; o. c., G. I. Wheeler; Chap. \. i.
Farrur; $. NJ, o. e. Burtt; Q. NJ. S, A. E.
Carter.
Able Smith. First Long Island Post. 49,,
Brooklyn, y. Y.-Com.. John J. WILDER: $:
V. c.. VIM. Il. Price; ]. V. c.. Geo. Il. Cross;
O. NJ, Geo. II. Mclean: Surg, VIM ii.
Shook; Chap. James l.. Wilsey; o. D.. Chas.
w. Wage; o. g., Joseph Darsonville; Trus-
tees, Chas. G. Cornell George Drew and
James l.. Reynolds: Relief Committee.
George II. Mclean. George Il. Gage, John
Alfred 4. Murden. Henry Il. Sim
mons; Delegates, James ID. Bell and Daniel
Simmons Alternates, Geo. X. Gage and
and Executive Committee. James ID. Bell
William NJ. Kinder, Daniel Simmons, Charles
W. Wage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Can Any Company Boa. This Record ?

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We have IN
this city a company OF men composed entirely
of veterans of the civil war. The company
was organized ut the close OF the civil war
and until 1881 was part of the National
Guard, when the Legislature granted us n
charter ms an Independent company and called
us the Manchester War Veterans. The com
pany is armed with Springfield breech-
leaders. and. In fact we are equipped same a-
the National Guard and receive armOry rent
from the State and city, same as the Guard
and we are subject to the call of the Governor
only we are exempt from muster duty, bu;
each year We have field day and target
shoot. Our officers are commissioned by the
Governor, and no Captain serves over two
years, thus giving all chance. | was Cap.
tain for the years Of 1899 and 1900. The pres
cnt Captain Is George +. Perry, like myself, n
former member Of Gen. MarstOn's I'd y. II.
We think that this company Is the only or
ganizatiOn Of civil veterans who have
kept together without a break to the present
time continuously since the civil war and the
company Is at present In hOurlshing cOudi.
ton. My object in writing is TO learn whether
there Is another company IN the United States
of civil war veterans who have maintained
their company intact continuously since the
VEGETABLES f.. FOSTER. So Elm
Street, Room -. Manchester, y. ii.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Where Are the oWners z

George j. SchmutZ, Lieutenant of po-
lice, Cumberland, Md, has the discharges
of the following from Maryland regiments:
Maj. Michael Fallon, Sd i. ii. B.; JOHN
J. Bean, Co. G, Sd +. ii. B.; John Nagle,
Co /, Sd p. ii. b.; First Lieut.. James w.
White, Co. c, 3D. =. ii. B.; George NJ.
Dennison, Co. G, Sth Md; Corpl Joseph
S. Brashears, Go. +, Sth Md; Robert
McClung, Co. ID, list 7. II. b.; William
Allen, Co. ID, LIST =. II. Il. Cav; William
II. Wilson, Co. X, 9th w. Va; First
Lieut.. John NJ. Jarboc, Co. ], 10th W.
Va; Michael Griffin, Co. X, 4th Va; Pc
ter Hancy, Co. Il. 190th Pa list Vet. Re
serves; Peter Shoemaker, Co. ID. S7th
Pa; Capt. George w. jenkins, Co. Il, 22d
Pa. Cav: and Of the following: William
Kennel, Nelson Bittner, John A. Ken
nell. Nathaniel Crosby. John II. Martin.
Josiah Boyer, Samuel X. Berry, from Co.
O, 9th Pa; and of John Fallon, from Co.
ID. 111th H.; John J.. Shuck, Co. G., 9th
Ohio; Patrick Golf. Co. i, LIST Battalion.
18th L. s.; Corpl Levi Rizer Co l., LIST
Battalion, 18th L. s.; also certificate of
exemption for Patrick Turley, Western
port, Allegheny Co., Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
For Commissioner OF Pensions.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: AS the time Is
drawing nigh when there will be a change
Of Commissioner Of Pensions the comrades
should ask our comrade, William Mckinley,
TO appoint q G. A. II. man that knows all
about soldiers life, one who will execute
the laws and not hunt after technical points
TO reject worthy claims. We want n Com
missioner who will organize his Bureau, AMI
II he finds employees that are not doing their
duty will discharge them. We have many
able comrades that would make good Com
missioners OF Pension. Comrade Walker,
John. C. Black, Gen. u. +. Sickes, and others
that would do justice to the Government as
well as the claimant John A. Picker is a
suitable man, and the comrades would re
jOice over his appointment to this position.
Our President will certainly select Com
missioner OF Pensions that will suit his old
comrades, as his great heart beats In sym
patty for the men that volunteered In de-
Tense Of the cOuntry.-HENRY NJ. HUTCHIN-
son. Go. O. 4Olh XIV. Elk Fork. Ky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Location of National Encampment.

John Haggert, of Wadsworth Post, 3.
Helena, Mont, thinks that Eastern com
rades should not object to allowing the
West to have the National EHcampment
next year.
Adj't ]. II. Luker. of Col. Ellsworth
Post, 200, Scottdale, Pa, writes: Il sell
dom miss an Encampment, but i think
Denver is too far away to secure a large
gathering. as the majority of the comrades
are too old to stand the long journey. and
but few can afford the time and expense.
Holding the meeting at Denver will re-
duce the attendance from Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Maine, New York, and thou
sands of comrades OF loyal PENNSYLVANIA
will not go. We claim that the location
should be more central and where there
is more competition between railroads"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Letter to 9th Mass. from Col. Bartholomew.

The following letter, from Col. W. G. Bar
thOlOmew, received too late TO be read at the
reunion of the survivors of the 9th Mass,
will be Of much interest to the members of
that organizations:
Comrades of the 9th Mass, I greet you.
1t was my intention, and earnest desire, to
circumstances made it inadvisable, not to say
impossible. Although | am in my 10th year,
am In excellent health.
81 assure you that my heart is with you TO-
day, and rs with my minds eye can see your
gray heads gathered in the hail. | cannot real
lie that you are the brave, jolly, willing boys
who, 30 years ago, went so boldly forth TO
fight the battles of our country, to save our
glorious Union; wadng in the swamps of
North Carolina, baptised with blood at Cold
Harbor, wallOwng in the trenches before
Petersburg, suffering exposure privation, star
walton and nakedness in Southern prisons.
When we old fellows look back ut those
terrible times, we look upon the recent little
brush with Spain as only picnic.
1T Is true that the army that went out was
n magnificent army; they fought bravely
against great odds and difficulties but they
were lighting Spaniards. We were fighting
Americans, and in many of our battles lost
more men, killed and wounded, than We're lost
In the whole Spanish war At Gettysburg our
side lost 2,S34 killed and 1900 wounded. /
wonder If those who have grown up since that
time can digest these figures and conceive by
any possible stretch of Imagination the terri
bic, heartrending, indescribable suffering of
IL, 100 wounded men on one field, and remcm-
OF the brave Americans suffering there, for in
all our affairs the enemy lost many or more
than We did. Their loss at Gettysburg was,
including prisoners, 5000, while ours was %,
1S6.
Il often think of our own last battle at
Southwest Creek, y. c.. March 3, 90 where
In 80 minutes, we lost Al killed and wounded
out Of 1856 heroes, all there was left for duty
In the grand old 9th, which had numbered
more than 1900. You did a thing that day
which no other regiment ever did-three times
you turned your back and marched in good or
der out of the approaching circle of more than
1000 Of Hoke's division, and each time faced
about and went at them again. 1t was the
most trying position in which Il soldier could
be placed. 1t Is easy enough to march brave
men into n deadly fire, but when they turn
their backs To flying bullets the inclination is
to run, and none but heroes can resist it, Our
only hope was to hold them in check until
help should come; but, alasi it came to late
well, gOOd-by, boys; we may never meet
again on earth, and can only say God bless
you all and help you to live in such a manner
as to Insure for us glorious reunion in the
great hereafter Your loving old Colonel
WALTER GUSTIN BARTHOLOMEW, Tam
pa, Fla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Opposes Change of Location of Encampmsnt.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | see you
favor changing Of place for holding the next
National Encampment from Denver to some
city in the East, as you say, but two out of
"a Encampments have been held East of the
Missouri River. ! see also some of the COM
rades of the East and South say they cannot
attend II the Encampment is held in Denver
They certainly do not want to be fair TO the
comrades Of the Great West. 1t is an undis-
puted fact that much larger percent of
old soldiers live west of the Missouri River
scope of territory east from Illinois. and
venture the assertion that larger percent
of men of 81 TO 80 have paid their hard
earned, honest dollars for railroad fare and
hotel accommodations to attend the 81 En-
campments held east of the Missouri River
and the most Of them in the extreme East,
than have the comrades of the East them
selves. We think no two States In the Union
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
DEPARTMENT AND
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME
STEADS-SPANISH AND PHILIP
PINE WARS.-The Senate on Dec. IL
passed n substitute TO the bill Oh. X.
9140) which passed the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes at the last session, extending
the homestead laws TO the soldiers and
sailors of the Spanish war and the Phil
ippine war, including the present insur-
rection. Ninety days service and an hon
orable discharge will be required. Ii IS
expressly stipulated, however, that the
provision (Section 1906 Revised Stat
utesl relative TO additional homesteads for
those taking up less than 100 acres, shall
not be applicable TO this additional class
OF benefciaries.
As the bill as passed by the Senate
is substantially identical with the bill as
II passed the House, the changes being
largely ms to form only, the Senate bill
will probably be concurred in by tho
House without delay and become a law
at an early day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27

without pain, danger, operation hours loss of
time from the days work. To avoid all questions of
doubt he sends free to every sufferer free trial of his
method, and there can be no earthly reason why any
one, rich poor should not avail themselves OF this
generous offer. As an Instance of this remarkable
method, the cure of Charles LANCE Morrison Ill., is
welcome piece Of intelligence.
Mr.. LANCE is well preserved old gentleman, -
years of nge and for eighteen years had bad double
rupture which no treatment could cope with After a
short OF the Rice method the left rupture healed
entirely and the right WAS almost closed in few
weeks. To-day he Is rs sound dollar, wears no
truss other support and his is only of hun
dres OF similar cases reported by those who use the
Rice method. Send for this free trial. Don't be back
ward II will surprise you with Its wonderful pow
tG heal And If you know of other rnptured people,
ask Them 10 write write for them. DO not fail to
write at once; do SO to- day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Faster Than Ever to California

Via Chicago, Union Pacifc and North
western Line. The Overland Limited'
leaves Chicago G:3O p. M, daily: arrives
San Francisco afternoon of third day and
Los Angeles next morning. No change of
fast train, 1.-THE Pacific Express" leaves
1890 p. III. daily. Personally conducted
excursions every Thursday from Chicago
Inquire of any ticket agent or address
Chicago and Northwestern R'y, 461 Broad
way. New York; Col Chestnut St. Pbiia-
delphia, or 212 Clark Ct, Chicago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Ladies of the GAR. officers.

John W. Wilkeson Circle, %, Buffalo y.
Y.-Pres., Mrs. Eliza Zero; S. V. T., Mrs.
isabelle Jackson; ]. V. T., Mrs. Mary Bel
cher; Chap, Mrs. Juliette WieS; Treas, Mrs
Mattison; Guard, Miss Phoebe SOper; Dele
gates and Alternafes to State Convention,
Anna Zero. Mary Shannon, Minnie Burton,
Ellen MOshier, Mrs. Harrington, Mary Bel
cher, Mrs. Mcmillan. Mrs. Chamberlain,
Department President, Of Albany, inspected
no ('ipcIo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27

can show as large per cent. Of popu-
lation OF old soldiers as can Kansas and
Nebraska. Is IL just TO make the comrades
OF the West pay for the long ride 40 times
out of 10. or In that proportion7 Or Is the
matter OF controlling the actions of the En-
campment as to the election of Comma der-
n-Chief, and other matters of a business
nature the reason for the supposed dissatis-
faction that is being worked up? OF course
think the railroads OF the West ought to
be rs liberal as those East and know no rea-
son why they will not be In the end.-D. J.
VANCE, 4th Iowa Cav, Mankaso. Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Favor Court of Pension Appeals.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At a regular
meeting OF Gen. j. Bowman, SweitZer Post,
49, Department Of Pennsylvania, 6. A. r.,
a resolution was passed UNANIMOUSLY indoors
Ing, Senate bill 1919, and II. X. 1922, TO
establish Pension Court of appeals.-Jos.
B. Ross, Commander; Jas. 4. Jankey,
A6iuf1nt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
This Will Interest Many.

F. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher. says
that If any one WHO'S afflicted with Rheumatism
m any form, or neuralgia, will send their nd
dress 10 him at box 1901, Boston, Mass, he will
direct them to perfect cure. He has nothing
70 sell or give, only tells you how he was cured
hundreos have tested IL with success.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
Free to the
Ruptured
DR.. w. S. Rice, the Well Known Author
ity, Sends a Trial of His Famous
Method Free to All.

Out of the chaos of old time failure comes new and
startling for rupture. Dr. W. g Rice, 500 " Main
St, Adams y. y, has invented a method that cures
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27

IVANTED-L II. Williams, of Elk City, Idaho who
w served as William Edwards, in Co. f. SD n. J.,
desires addresses of his comrades. I0li-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
WANTED--ADDRESsES.

ALWAYS MENTION The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
when writing to advertisers in this paper.
They want you TO do so, and it will insure
prompt attention and Just treatment. We en-
deavor to keep our columns free from, decep-.
ton and fraud.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-27
You Have Rheumati.u

Send money, but write DR.. ShOop Racine, Wis,
Box 30 for six bottles of the only certain cure:
press prepaid. II cured, pay s5.5O-if not it is rec.