davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
Rates Reduced Account Christmas
Holidays.

Atlantic Coast Line announces sale
of round trip tickets to all points east
of the Mississippi and south of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers, account
Christmas and New Year holidays, al
one and one-third fares for the round
trip Tickets to be sold Dec. % to 25
inclusive, Dec. 80 and 81, and Jan I
1903, good to return up to and incll1d-
ing Jan 3. For studens, upon pre-
sentation and surrender of certificate
signed by superintendent, PRINCIPALS
or presidents of educational institu-
tons, same rates will be offered
Tickets to be sold Dec. 16 to %. in
elusive; good to return up to and. in.
GLIDING Jan. s, 1903.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
A HnndI.erchief

OF Mexican drawn work-the won
der and delight of the ladies. Retail
Dept. Lippman Drug Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
Xmas Presents.

New Century music box is the best
Xmas present you can give. The Ray
CO.=ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

Give your father, mother. brother.
and sister pair of our nice red or
black fur lined slippers. They are
beautiful. A. S. Nichols.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

Promenade concert every evening
commencing Saturday, until Xmas, al
Adler sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

promenade concert every evening
commencing Saturday until Xmas q
Adlert.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

Beautiful calendars and Christmas
cards. Retail Dept. LIppman Drug Co.
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

everybody turn out and listen % the
Fifsi hsFimsnt Band every evening
&alcrs.-~ad SNtsA~A, A.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
Mexican Drawn Work.

In large and wonderful profusion
at Lippman Drug Co. Retail Dept
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
Georgia school of Technology,
Entrance Examinations in Atlantis
Dec. 20, 1902.

For the lowest class requirements
will be as follows: Algebra, through
fractional equations. Geometry, Book
1. English Grammar.
That the school has enrolled this
season 40 students, and that it's thor
ough work Is receiving the highest
praise, are proofs of its extensive
equipment in all departments, the ex-
cellence of it's dormitory system, its
large and competent faculty, and its
thorough courses in Mechanical. Elec-
trical Civil, Textile and Chemical en-
cheering. The course in Cotton Tex
tiles is the most extensive offered in
America. Students may enter at any
time.
Address Lyman Hall, Pres, Atlanta,
Ga, for catalogue and particulars.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

New Century music boa Tor en- Xmas
present u no proper tblsg now. TIE
KY Co.-ac,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
Fancy Calendars.

A beautiful assortment at very low
prices. Retail at Lippman Drug Co
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

stsrnbsrgE IL open IAN late each
evening for the eonysnlenee o. Christ
nsas sh0pperf.-ae
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

The First Regiment Band will give a
free concert, commencing Saturday
eve. until Xmas In the balcony, Bull
street side, at Adler Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

Get your wife New Century music
box for Xmas. She will be delighted
The Ray Cos-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
A Table Cloth

OF Mexican drawn work-will de-
light and fascinate. Retail Dept. Lipp-
man Drug Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

All Sorts of Silver Trinkets,
For Christmas presents, at Stern
berg's.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
Free BAND Concert at Ar,

Every evening. commencing Saturda v
until Xmas.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

Opera glasses, manicure sets, shay
ing sets, toilet sets, cuff buttons and
links. silver bags infants jewelry.
Military brushes. Rings of every
style and value-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
Free hand conc.r, =, ..,

Every evening. commencing Saturday
until Xmas.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
sternberg's Open Late Every Even.

During the holidays Sternberg g.
Co. remain open late evenings, to ac-
commodate shoppers-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES

City of Savannah, Office Clerk Of
Council, Savannah, Ga, Dec. Is, 1902
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1903 were read
at meeting of Council Dec. 10, 1902, and
referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
The Conservative, 1902-02-20

excavated and explored, which is very
difficult task, because the only means
Of tracing the outlines of the cave is by
the different quality of the soil and
few decayed posts. 1t is possible
that by summer the cave will have re-
sumed its original proportions. How
ever that may be, this much is certain =
that the abolitlonists selected the cave
for their Headquarters and maintained
an active station during the years pre-
ceding the war. Slaves run off by John
Brown and others were received from
the south; held over for night or two,
then hastened On to the iiext station.
Citizens Oppose.
Meanwhile the citizens, some Of
whom held slaves of their own, looked
askance upon the operations south
west of town. Yet We find but one
record Of any attempt to disturb Mathew
and his friends. One day in the fall of
1858 it was rumored in the city that the
notorious John Brown, with two of his
lieutenaiits, otcupied the cave with
squad of negroes that they wefe help.
ing on to Canada. The situation seemed
to demand action. A company Of seven
banded themselves together in order to
capture Brown and his party that even
ing. Under the leadership of deputy
sheriff. they assembled where the court
house now stands Every man was
armed and equipped for the fray, and
all started for the cave On the way
some dissention arose as to the means to
be employed. One faction was de-
termined to 60, cost what it might,
while the others were not so eager.
When the party reached the ground
where the stand pipe is now located it
was discovered that their nt1mber had
dwindled to four. This was serious. A
man was quickly dispatched to find and
return with the deserting three; but
alas for the success of the expedition,
he too deemed discretion the better part
of valor, and returned to his home. The
remaining three disbanded. The task
under these conditions was too great.
Had the men held together some i'm
portant history might have been made
and the insurrection at Harper's Ferry
might have been averted, for it has been
ascertained that the rumor was true.
Nuckolls Slaves.
1t was not long after this that the
Nuckolls negroes were "run off," caus-
ing the greatest indignation among the
people of this city. The Nebraska City
News for Saturday, Nov. 80, 1858, con-
tained this notice. "Quite sensation
was created in town yesterday morning
by the fact being known that two female
servants had been enticed away from
The Conservative, 1902-02-20
and delivery to him in Nebraska City.
They will doubtless be found in sothe
abolition hole"
Civil Bend Raid.

the refuge 6f the negroes. So the first
posse to begin the pursuit headed fof
that place. There were seventeen tiiefi
in all, among others: William B. Hail,
Grant Hail, Robt. Mason, George Wick
roy, Fountain Pearman, w. 9. Wyatt
and s. f. NHckolls. The first place to
be visited was the home Of a Mr.. viii.
liams, the foremost anti-slavefy ttiah OF
that section. Williams not only fe'
fused to permit his house to be searched,
but began such d TRADE against the
party that brother Of y. r. Nuckoll's,
becoming angry, struck williams afd
effectively silenced him. The men con.
tinued the pursuit, despite some at
tempted resistance OF the part of the
Bend inhabitants, until the entire party
was arrested by q Company of abolition
lists from Tabor Trial wss quickly ar
ranged for the next day, and all but two
of the Nebraska City men were set at
liberty Grant and w. B. Hail remained
as hostages for the return of the party.
On the following day the fifteen men
prepared to return, and with them some
sixty others, all fully armed. About
three O'Clock in the afternoon the ice
became firm enough to cross on, and the
entire party marched on to the Bend,
where they found the hostages in a
school house surrounded by band Of
abolitionists. Frightened at the
strength of the Nebraska force the
Iowa men quickly disbanded, leaving
their prisoners free to join their friends.
Williams Case.
The Williams incident was taken into
court, where a Fremont county jury
awarded Williams considerable sum
for damages. He invested this money
in large barn, and opened hotel and
feed stable for the use of people travel
ing to and from Nebraska City. One
night two strangers sojourned with Mr..
Williams. That evening the barn was
found on fire. The ropes to the wells
were cut and the strangers had yan~
ished.
The route which the "nigger thieves"
selected as the best suited for their
purpose is thus chronicled by @. N.
Karstens, who, while not Immediately
connected with the abduction, was cog
nizant of it: "The party, after securing
the negroes from the Nuckolls home,
went up the river to point few
hundred yards above the old Wyoming
station. Here they we've met by
party from Iowa who had been instruct
ed to come over in skiff and take the
refugees away. They took the darkies
to Civil Bend. When the pursuit OF the
negroes was heard Of, they were hastily
driven on to the next station" There
kl,n ~,
The Conservative, 1902-02-20
John Brown Cave.

We find the answer fifty feet west of
Mahew's former home, in "John
Browns cave" situated some 300 feet
west of 10th street and about twice that
distance north of Wyuka cemetery. At
the present time it is only narrow
passageway, opening OH a draw from q
branch of South Table Greek and ex.
tending into the bank nearly thirty feet
The early settlers tell us that formerly
the cave was in the shape of Roman
cross with sub cave of two or three
rooms some six or eight feet below the
cave proper. These lower rooms were
used only when the fugitives seemed in
danger OF recapture. At this time these
rooms are entirely caved in and but for
the interest taken by H. H. Bartling in
the matter we would know all but moth
ing concerning this relic of the slavery
The Conservative, 1902-02-20
RELIC OF SLAVERY TIMES.


There stands today on the outskirts of
Nebraska City, small, ordinary look
ing house, which from its present ap.
pearatce Would hardly merit d passing
glance. But remove the weather board
ing together with that which goes to
make it's present veneer of civilization
then would there remain All object of no
little interest - representative log
house of fifty years ago. Then, could
we restore the little things that half
century has taken away, we would have
the home of Mr.. Mahew, pioneer,
Mormon and ardent abelitionist.
Underground Railroad.
Forty -odd years ago Mahew and the
other abolitionists of this vicinity
faced rather difficult sitnation. The
underground railroad, backed by the
anti-slavery sentiment, had been organ
lied all over the country. The main
western artery, over which the fugitive
Slaves from Missouri, Kansas end the
southwest were carried, passed through
Nebraska City by way of Jim Lanes
settlement at Falls City. And if time
and conditions permitted the slaves were
hurried across the river the same night
and on to Civil Bend, collection of
houses strung along the road near the
present site of Percival. From the
Bend the route led to Tabor, and thence
On by various stations to Chicago and
Canada.
Once in Fremont county the slaves
were comparatively safe. But it was
hot always possible to reach Iowa the
night they arrived. The citizens of
Nebraska City, while majority were
no doubt opposed to the idea of slavery
in Nebraska, were strong in their oppo-
sition to "slave stealing" In the young
city that stretched along the banks of
the river there were few homes where it
would be- possible to conceal slave.
These few places were the property of
men not friendly to the abolition cause.
Where could the local station be estab.
lished?
John Brown Cave.
We find the answer fifty feet west of
Mahew's former home, in "John
Browns cave" situated some 300 feet
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

MARRIAGE OF INDIANS-SEC-
TON 4705, II. s., AND ACT OF AUG.
&, 1SS2.-In the general law pension case
of the minor of Jack Redbird tribal Cher
0kee Indian) the Pension Bureau held that
the claimant was not the legitimate child
of the soldier ''for pensionable purposes,
the marriage of soldier and the mother of
claimant not being such marriage as is
contemplated by section 1895, II. S., the
law governing marriages of colored and
Indian soldiers" The decision ON appeal
1902:
!, Marriage is recognized throughout the
United States as domestic status which
Is determinable as to its validity solely by
the law of the place where it is con.
tracted Patterson " Gaines. 9 How, $50
Meister V. Moore, SO U. s., 76,; and q
marriage which is valid where contracted
is valid everywhere (Story on Conflict Of
Laws, sec. 105, 113).
'',E'he Cherokee Nation of tribal Indians
has been held by the Supreme Court of the
United States to be distinct political com
munity. subject, as to the domestic status
and affairs of its members, to its OWE
laws. (Wcrcester v. Georgia. 5 Pet, 515
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 5 Pet, H.
"a marriage made by member of the
tribe within the tribal territory. according
to tribal rites, customs, or recognition, II
regarded by the courts of other jurisdic
tons of the United States as a valid mar
riage, although it may be by the triba
law determinable at the mere will of tn,
parties.
.In johnson v. Johnson's Administra
tors go No., e. and n Am. Dec, 29S,
the principal question in the case was al
to the Qndian tribal marriage of John
son with the Indian woman previous to hi.
marriage to the plaintiff and the legitimacy
of his children by that woman, and the
court held such marriage valid and tbs
children legitimate, stating that
1t is plain that among the savage
tribes on this continent marriage is merely
natural contract. and that neither law
custom. nor religion has affixed to it any
conditions. or limitations. or forms Other
thar what nature itself has prescribed. II
SRn hardly be said that the power of di.
vorce, in one or both of the parties to the
contract, at his or her pleasure. il incon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
Work OF the Pension ofBc.

The report Of certificates issued for I'll.
week ended Dec. IL shows:
Army Invalid: Original, o: Increase ooe
reissue, 81: renewal, 25; Supplemental. =
duplicate. 8; accrued, 127. Total. 400.
Army Widows. etc: Original, 81; reissue
Total, 121.
Navy Invalids: Original, 1; increase, 9: 70
Issue, /; duplicate. 2. Total. z.
Navy Widows, etc: Original, 20.
Old War Invalids: Accrued, 1
Army Invalids fwar with SPAIN: Original
80: increase, 8; duplicate, l. Total. 1O2
Army Widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: ORR
ginal, f.
nal, l.
Army Invalids fact Of June q. 1901: Orr
ginal, 302; increase. 475; additional, 127; re
issue, 10; renewal, &c; supplemental, q; dupi!
cate, 16: accrued. 1873. Total, 1,151
Army Widows, etc. TACT of June q. 1891
Original, :i21: increase, !; reissue, 2: renew-'
3; duplicate, 8: accrued. 3. Total, 544
Navy Invalids (act of June q, 1880: Orr
gfnal, %; increase, %; additional, 2; renewal
1; accrued. 3. Total, 30.
Navy Widows, etc. TACT of June q, 1890
Original, 4; duplicate, /. Total, e.
Mexican War Survivors: Original, 1; in
crease, 1; reissue, Is; duplicate. 1; accrued
8. Total, 81.
Mexican War Widows: Original, s.
Indian Wars QS32-42l Survivors,: Origi
nal. Il: duplicate. l. Total. 10.
Totais-OrigiBal, s4s; increase. 71s; add
tional, 129; reissue. 81; restoration, 4; re
newal. 104: supplemented, IA; duplicate 43
accrued. 32J. Total 2236
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
MUSTERED OUT.

COPE--At Omro, Wis, June 10, Charles B. Cope
aged IS years. Comrade Cope was born In Pittsburg,
Pa He enlisted I'm October, 1881, In Co. D. nth Pa,
and was honoraby discharged Dec. II, 1854 Comrade
Cope participated In ali the important battles of the
Western army. He was a member of ]. +. Sawyer
Post No. a. Department Of Wisconsin and three times
had served as Commander. He leaves q widow and
four children.
DAVIs-At Cloverdale Ind. July 2, Charles W.
Davis, 9Th Ind. Battery, l.. A. Comrade Davis was
charter member Of Gen Frank White Post. He leaves
q widow.
DoBgS-At Fayetteville Ark, Dec. 6, Elisha Dobbs,
Co. =, 18th Iowa. He was born In Tennessee. Served
two years and 10 months with regiment widow and
two sons survive.
HALEY.-At Mountain View, NO., First Lieut.. J. NJ
Haley, Co. z, 10th Iowa
KINNEY.-At Hot Springs, ARK, Nov. ., John
Wesley Kinney, Corporal, Co: e, 10th Iowa. aged S.
His home YVES at Vermon, Kan.
LEACH.-At Enterprise. Miss, Der: 2. Sergt Albert
O; Leach. Co. II, I,th W. Va, aged 90 He leaves q
widow and six children.
McCALISTES-At Parkervillc. Kan, Dec II, John
Y McCasier, Co. Il, +0th KY, aged IS. He enlisted
Aug. = ls63 and was mustered out Dec. o. 1854
THoRNE-At Marnette, Wis, Dec. ., Col Geo. W.
Thorne, llth Pa, aged 70. Previous 10 the war he
served In the New York Legislature, having been
elected on the Wing ticket. He had been promine Mt
in Wisconsin politics since the war. and had served
three terms as County Clerk Of Marnette Co.
TYLER---At Vinton, o., Nov. Q, A. J. Tyler, Co. d,
sist Ohio. He was member OF Carwtn Post 2s9
YoUNG.--At Willow Springs, No., Nov a. william
Young, Co. A, ii5th Ill., aged Is Comrade Young also
served in the Mexican Wax.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
my BONNIE BucLrR,"


Suggested by visit to Fort Bliss, Ell Paso
Tex.)
Mary Baird Finch, Pueblo. Colo.
Ny bugier, bonnie bugler, are You coming
home to me?
And to the baby boy now sleeping at my
side2
side the sea,
wide.
My bugler. soldier buEler I am waiting In
the rain,
And its lonely drip, dip. dripping from
the caves,
While the mist as pillows blowing across my
window pane
Has wept to tell loves secret to the leaves.
oh, bugler. bravest bugler. am dreaming OF
the day
When first I heard that silvery echo
And 1t cheered my weary spirit as birds of
home away
A-sfnging mid the sheayes OF Summer
wheat.
Ny own, my dearest bugler. can hear that
music yet
As it came across the spaces fair to me,
over every lOLly SPAIf ANU ElVuhsoAh AaAAoA 81
TIL 1t dwells within the cottage BY the
sea.
oh, my brave and honest bugler, come to
your boy and me.
For ] long to have him see his fathers
face,
That Will lend an added glory to the iights
upon the sea,
And to the island palms q newer grace.
My bugler, bonnie bugler, do you hear my
helpless cry2
Prophetic winds are breathins softest pray
ers In passing by, ~,
And the flowers forget to frown upon my
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
cRAYoN PORTRAITS.

T ARGE CRAYON PORTRAITS, SIZE 1sx2o IN,
IL Of YOURSELF comrade, or any member Of your
family copied from any photo tintype and gusran
teed true likeness, mounted cloth and sent post
paid for t50 ALI photos returned; any changes yoade
can copy from group or eniaree two or any number
together. Tinted Crayons Water Color Pastes made
TO order Send photos; work guaranteed Remit
BY r. o. order registered letter TO H II. Chapman
AT Dept, Gratiot Station. GAINESVILLE, q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
entertainments.

GPECIAL-A PRIZE SILK FLAG, Axe, TO SOME
y Post Corps school that will present report
to me the success Of the public entertainment Trials
Carpenter Department Inspector Of Indiana GAR.
Angola, Ind.
ENTERTAINMENTS - TRIALS AND TRI-
II umphs Of Old Glory. new public entertain
meut for schools auspices Of Grand Army, Corps,
etc. Two COPIES g. Flag unfuriing rituals free with
order. Remit, postal order, to Thad. K. Miller, An
COLA, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
JEwELay AND WATCHES.

II AIDES FINE SOLID GOLD SET RING, FIVE
u pearls and one ruby garnet setting receipt
openfacs Watches, Is SIZE open-face, screw bszel
cnses, stem winder and setter good American move
meat worth IS, for only $2Ss: boys Watches for
u ss gents leslie, genuine ruby jeweed. adjusted
to four post ons fine railroad watch, In best gold
filed case guaranteed for 20 and rs years. 9i0 This
movement Is worth the price Of complete watch;
Egtn. Waltz m and Hampton movements, James
Boss cases. John p. Muffiey Jeweier, Salina, Pa
TENTS SEAL RINGS-BIG BARGAJNs-FINE
~ Rolled a.. Cod Plate 50 cents good Fountain Pen.
post paid on receipt Of price, 81. NJ. Saint Greensboro
Ind.
GRAND ARMY JEWELRY AND WATCHES
NJ Speciality Sure cure for dropsy sent for q
Ny.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
HoMEsTEAps.

A TTENTION COMRADES.-IF YOU MADE A
n homestead entry before 1874 Of less than 100 acres
write and tell me when and where pay the cash
for soldiers additional homesteads. Address N. w.
Ward, Co. NJ 1lth Pa Cav, 4o2 South St, Springfield,
Mo.
IOMESTEADS. SOLDIERS HOMESTEADS
III wanted.-AU Federal soldiers their widows or
heirs who fled q Homestead on less than 100 acres
before June ., 1874, are requested to write me;
final proof not required Highest cash price paid on
w. ]. Allen, Capital Park, Des Moines, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
Death 4 the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
Home.

Adj S. P. Mooney reports the follow.
ing deaths in the Illinois Soldiers and
Sailors Home during the month Of No
vember: Henry Mitchell. Co. X. 154th I'LL.
Co. C. 9th ILL.,; George Baker, Cos. b and
L, 1st Mo. Cav; Henry w. Clark. Co. A.
Tooth ILL.,; Chas. w. Ward. Cos. d, ID Ill
(Mex). and A, 91st ILL.,; VIM. Ford, Co. G.
10th ILL.,; Barney Fey, Cos. G and e
Goth ILL.,; Frank p. Long, Cos. F and G.
18th I'LL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
A Man Of Leisauarrs.

Man Of Leisure.
Isaacs.-I met Failupskf ooudt riding dis
morning. He aindt baying. SO much ad-
denton to his peezness as he, used to.
Cohenstein.-Vell, subbose he owes
so mooch moneysh now dot he can affordt
to take id easy. yIg
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
M EOIcAL.

TTNO COMRADES WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Il Through personal contact with Comrade Ohm
stead In business are able to testify to his
Integrity and upright dealings and We have thor
oughly tested the merits Of his remedy, Paca Bam.
cheery certify TO its truly marvellous curative prop
critics. The most highly praised remedy in the trade
Newell Lenord, Attorney at Law: r. W. Whitney, At
torney at Law; Hiram Roop Chas Morrow, Adjutant
OF VIM. n. wilkins POST Elias SCtphin Notary Public;
w. BrodIead. Justice of the Peace. Veterans Civil
War Sample sent free. Pacai Balm Co., st. Louis,
Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
SWINGS

DoLLYBOLY SWINGS FOR PARKS AND
II lawns-The only hand-drise4 Merry Round
that can be operated by the deR3 ~ the seat Ball
bearings throughout Made ofethes best steel pipe,
steel rods tempered cones cupsoapd balls, with the
drive shas operating the inside through the center
Of the horizontal pipes like chafless bicycle. II Ii
neat strong and durable. For afatenghts and prices
address the manufacturer, CUMMINGS, Dunlap Co.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
CIGARS.

A BOX az IN BOX) OF OUR HIGHEST GRADE
"A of Cigars for 35c Irregular wholesale prce) for
the holidays guaranteed genuine cigar postpaid;
stamps or silver. II. H. Chapman, Prop'r, Gratiot
Station, GAINESVILLE, o.
A BARGAIN-ONE BOX $50 IN BOX LA ROSA
"A Habana Cigars, good smokers long ailers for o.
postpaid. II. H Chapman, Prop'r, Grstiot Station
GAINESVILLE, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25

EANCY OHIO AND YORK SEED PoTAToEs.-
q Sell any amount ri q. 50 per hundred pounds L
y. 0ateiy. Boz 81. Peytol, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

A LII PERSONS WHO ARE GOING TO PLANT
IA large or small orchards will do well 70 write to
me for prices on all fruits Trees guaranteed. Also
agents wanted. Address, with stamp inclOsed, Jas.
q. B. Ryan, p. O. Boz T. Hatb0Fo Pa