davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-22
Wy8llngB Gossip
A Summer Song.

This about the sumertime: Just let the
thunder roll,
It's good to jest be Twin, with the glory
in your soul.
The light is Shinin' bright
An the stars are out at night,
An the rivers are a-ripple through the
valleys of delight!
This about the summertime: The green
in all the trees,
The shadows of the branches, the drowsy
hum of bees;
The cool an dreamy dels
Where the cattle shake their bells,
An the quiet of the twilight when the
day signs sweet farewells!
Farsweeter is the summertime than WIN
ter with his glooms,
For not a vale of meadow but is beauti-
full with blooms.
The glory of the light
In the morning and the night,
An the singin' of the mockin' birds in
valleys of delight!
Frank L. Stockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-22

For County Attorney.
THOMAS LEIGH Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-22

For Sheriff.
FRANK J. HAM Of Belgrade.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-03
III INCREDIBLE vERDAD y!

r v,5a5.ra OCCASION para fasar da3, regalos cu
espea1do Drlaatss qun n1Se Pect
mas vao mpez qae lbs fsedad'oa
lapl1acoa psffe5ta ln" nAr@vlo
6Ug1O DDZAAgR5 % fesalsA t1l qaea asa d ss'0A m
preno On Id oo airs
cabaero, Drlan IL ooha1s ' P"i~ o"O so
doIars Ane para caoaero oy Sa
g ollantes alo Senofa Oslo
rita prian grueso Pendlenes Par para seno oe em
bnane gru IL dollars enasAs
M7dalas 10y
DrlaaGss am9ricanos Alaska 81
caS
atodala alelad Rtco
servra nlrgda pedo 10 venga aco Aa oe gu import
vendo antes efectuar el pago
GoRazd0a
dedo
No
Ca6A5o AustcAio
DEe al represenante dc oocleoao
Qantes.
Am Alaska Buyas, Romano, lo4 lo6 Milan QaEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-03

POGO recogidas que dejaban al des
cubiertO Ia torneada muf1eea que
aparecfa entire encajes, sin sombre.
70, con Ia sedosa cabellera feirman
do gruesOs retorcidos cordones.
pas6 de su toc8dor al cuarto en-
que Fernando estaba en- CANA '
la sguardaba con 8nsiedad.
Asf que ella entr6, la cara del
enfermo, muy palida alguros rni
nutos antea, SO coloreo de propt TO
baio Ell peso de una sdbita y VIC.
lenta emocf6n.
Al fin, murmur6,- va estA
aquf.
~iDioa INFO, diio ella sonriendo
y dirigiendole una de aquellas mi.
r4das que le turbaban hasta ell
fondo del coraz6n, 1estabnis i'm
paciente per werner
Fernando Sc sonroj6 y Sc tarb6.
- Dispensadme, ~ halbuee6, -
sog incon veniente hasta 10 sumo.
Torquesa sonri6 y dej6se caer
perezosa mente en- IN gran siil6n
que hizo rodsr hasta al pie de Ia
cana, eusef efiando medias su bra.
20 desnudo de un peguefIo br,.zaIete
y tomando con la mayor naturali.
dad del mundo una deliciosis posi-.
ci6n.
-Dsos INFO, dijo, : com,,rendo
IN POGO esta impaciencia y estsis
dispensado de ella, porque la he
experimenfado del mIsmo mtdo.
Vosi-dijo Fernando tcmsndo
sin dnds para El Ell sentido d,s estas
palabrss.
Ciert3mente, - diIo Tufcuasa
sonriendo.-Los enfermos, sol, como
los presos: euaDdo estan solos, sc
aburrsn.
a--lAhi seffora.
-Silencio, dljo poniendo st h.r-
Inoso dedo sObre los labios, -deiad.
me de acabar do exponer mi teoria.
Z repnso snnriendo:
-P1es, 10 mismo que con los
presos que desean Yer cada dia &
aus carceleros, Rsi, pasa con Jos On.
fAEmo cue anaala . ~ guarda6 In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-03

Il .ds ntuer.s le duaGest de
! hnfhaa3 81 a "ar!3aa
Guido FernaLdJ com4 50 cutsa
al hombre amado, i1olatrado, he
sonrefa conao IN nlfio enfermo.
7 sin embargo, janaas Sc habfa
atrevido estrecharle Ia mano.
lie dejaba, pero cada dfa, q las
diez, salfa y no volvfa hasta las
ocho de la noche. Pero entonces se
1nstalSba en- su cuarto. y Fernando
olvidaba las horas y Ell muudo en-.
tero al sonido de su voz que le en-.
cantabs.
Una maffans, cuando los rayns
del sol entraban en- abundancia en-
ell cuarto, por la Ventana medic
alberta, que dejaha yer los despu-
d IS arboles de IN gran iardfn. ell
doctor perIniti6 sn eufermo ope
So levan tsse respirase un poc6 ell
alre. Fue una gran algeria nara
Fernando cuando La bella descono.
cida le dijo:
-Hace un tempo muy bueno de
invierno, ell sol es caliente, Ell eire
ttblo: 81 nh prometess no abusar.
os paTmitire, dos vaeltas por el
iardfn. o. apoyarSts en- mi brayo
fernando la sigui0 al jardin,
daRaole su orazo, rneior que apo
yandosa en- Ell de ella.
Oonao recordarenios, Fernando
Rfchar haeia cnatito amos habfa
precisamente pasad0 una noche en-
este hotel Gle la calls de Moncev.
sin dRaa debi6 recc,nccer al oepoa
81 iardfn Pero tarn Doco f5aha,,,es
olvid4r oue fue llev.do ALI aasrna.
su1, que por csnsigoiente. no
a''la poaiuo examHaar, nj menos
9' 81 aspect3 exterior del pe1ueho
uoOs'' qus enseguidss por la NINA.
na $40 oe ei mecIlD loco, cogi1o
licfa y amDnestado o nor nm coa,,sa.
rio de policia, y Que en- este estadn
de postractdn. vecino de Ia demep.
o,a' no is rue possible pensar en-
lug uAa ue eshss psrttcul ar;dades
qne hAcen Que, despues de muchos
snus, s e rsconozcan los lagares por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-03

soia persona que = n h = t1a'm. n
te.
--Sef1ora. sefiora, -dijo Fernau-
do, con crecieinte anhelo,-es IN
sentimiento bien dlstinto.
va adivino, dijo sonriendo;A
5suisi6rais tener noticias de la
seflora Rocher?
Estas palabras conmovierou &
Fernsndo, como ell tooue s6bito de
IN tambor despierta a I'm so.dado
eEdormido.
Tzmbl6. paltdecio, balbuce6 y
pens6 en- Hermlinia.
Pero ia los CLOS perversos y ten
tadores de TaTquesa q despecho de
la auave imagein de Herminia, ha
bfan llevado la. confusion al fondo
del coraz0n de Fernando.
Era Sdn d Herminia Ia que
amaba?
4 partir de este momento, Far
naDdo VIVA como en- suefi1s. alter
nanuo Ia febre con Is cslma, lla-
mando tan pr0nto g 81 Ter
grandes gritos, tan pronto olvidau.
uols no queriendo var al OR mss
que la muier que le cuidab4.
Por otra parte, esta, oontinuaba
rod8andoie con Ell mas fmpenetra
bic misterio, frunciendo Eua her
mosas cejas, 81 una pregunta indis
creta capaba 4 Fernando, lie
contestaba dsspues con una sonrisa
lena de tristeza:
u Por cue soils tan ingratop mo
01 In 6fa N r.1a a-<n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-03
-Calle de Money al lado de la

-Cslle de Money al lado de la
calle de Blanche.
Veinte minutes despues,: Tar
quesa, pues era ella, SO apegba de-
lante de Ia veria del ,hotelito que
perteneciera en- otrCs tiempOs q
Bacar&, que sir GuilIeI-.ao habfa
comprado, instalando en Ell In
cortesana para hacer de ella uno de
sUs instrnmentos en- ell terrible dra-
ma cuya trsma ibs urdiendo POGO o
POGO.
La doncella aguardaba a.EIs Sc
nora en- Ell tocador.
-Quftame estos ardrsjosi -dijo
TurqResa. lUfl ISL nO b Dies g
por medic un mill6nl
X Sc desnud6 r4pltiamente y
mando que la preparasen IN oaf1o
perfumado.
Despues 50 hixo vestLf pon.6ndo-
se un traie de Gale, COMO 81 Ia es-
tuviege esperanto ell cCdhe.
-SC3mo sigue ese Sipo! pre-
gant6.
El medico Ia veniio,. contest6
Ia doncella, : y le tlnl6 ell pulse.
Ha comido IN al0n de Eollo y bebi-
do IN dedo de vino de Eurdeos. He
entrado doce veces en- su habita-
ci6n para saber 81 tenia neCesidad
de algo, y me dijo qiie no. pero
preguntandome siempEt ST Ia sefIo.
70 volVerfa pronto.
Turquess Sc echo a rslr.
--lPobre polluelol
--lAhl,- dijo la donrblls. : Creo
que yR esta cogido. slei pone muy
pGlido.
-IY to hizo preguntass
No.
-SNo te Ia dado dineroPl
mo, por desgracia.
-Bueno,- diio jenny sonr,endo.
-Es leal, tiene respetclal misferio
aueme rodea y me ser& asS mas
facil desplomarle. We'd m hbnabre
eas dentro de tres rneses basara
Dor Ell ojo de una cerratIslra cnando
20 le haga IN signo Gun ei dedo
messique.
m Tnrquesa, con trRIs cArrado
A acdp color marrcn ylaaneas un
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-03

uasde dis
= lie Asroina ASHER ~'0 We
4ues sae de Esn klss de
I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-03
RMP PRENTA
Ia DEMoCRAC1A'
Caghas. Puerto Rico,

CaguAG.-Puerto Rico.
En- esta imprentA SO hAcs TO-
dA clAse de trAha1os tipograncos,
a cualQuisr ho,A del dfa 8 do In
Noche.
Lmpresiom~s q dos d tres tia
Gae.
EsquelAG mortuorias.
Tar1stas dc Bautis1.
Invitaciones para Oalles-
ProgrAmAs y Oaftslee
Tas1stas al minute
PrScios aunGa vlstos.
Personal activo d intsllgsute.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

tie group of chicken-holders, We thought
here would be good chance to see genu,
inc Filipino chicken fight such as we had
read about, and so asked Arevalo to ar
range it for US. He informed us that
Aguinaldo had issued orders prohibiting
these contests.
This seemed strange to us, considering
the hold this sport had upon the people,
and we so expressed ourselves. That was
just the trouble, Arevalo assured us. The
common people were so absorbed in this
sport that they wasted their money gam
bling instead of giving it 20 the insurrec,
tionary fund. Therefore, he had ordered
that there be no more fighting and that
there should be considerably more contr1-
button to the sacred cause of liberty ana
the exaltatiOn of AguinaldO to the Presl-
dency of new nation, a la Washington.
Notwithstanding this order and notwith-
standing he was n member of Agulnaldo :
staff, Arevalo said he would risk disobey-
ing it. which was proof either of his great
courtesy to us, or a lamentable slackness
of discipline and lack of professional honor
or both. a few haSty words and assurances
arranged it, and we sat down on the
ground to watch proceedings.
Two young fellows, dressed only IN
white cotton trousers and Il light knit I'M
dershirt. the tail of which was outside the
trousers, this being the almost universal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
Shiloh Battlefield.

Shiloh Park, heretofore inaccessible, will
at last be put in direct communication
with the rest of the State. April 4, a
charter was granted by Secretary of
State Morton, of Tennessee, to the Shiloh
Battlefield Railroad Company, which is
organized for the purpose of constructing
an electric railroad from Jackson, Tenn,
to Saltillo. Tenn, and from there 10 Shi-
loh and COrinth, Miss.
The electric line viii be constructed
along the Mississippi River. and will open
up Shiloh TO the rest Of the world. Be
fore it has been almost impossible to reach
the park, except over rough roads in bug
gies or wagons. The capital stock il
$4,000. 1t is said that work will begin
at an early date.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

| was in sight. and as subsequently the
war removed me from contact with agri-
cultural pursuits, | cannot say how he
manages at the end of the field to get his
plow out of the mud, turn his beast around
and get started in the opposite direction.
Flooding thus across rice fields and over
uncutiyated uplands, where mud-wallOws
in the low spots of the trail as it crossed
swamps made by the rains rendered pass
age almost impossible, we finally reached
a point on the rim of the hill overlooking
the Pasig River, almost exactly the place
where the next year | stood and watched
the Washington regiment make its gal
liant charge upon the insurrectoS at the
town Of Pateros, when they charged across
the river in the face of a heavy fire and
routed the soldiers of Pho del Pillar out of
the stone Easements of houses they were
using as forts. We had but just begun to
descend the rugged and steep trail that
led some 200 feet down to the river bot
tom lands below, when there was q crack
of a gun some distance to the front, and
our guide made excited signals for us TO
get under cover. Not knowing the cause
of the commotion, and not having the
knowledge we afterward acquired of the
inability of any Filipino to hit what he
shoots at, we took shelter behind rocks and
awaited developments. ArevalO made some
signs with his arms, but apparently not
feeling satisfied with their interpretG ton,
he dispatched our barefoOted guide along
the brow of the hill in a circuituous way
to assure the too Ylgilant outpost that we
were all right. Soon there came n shout
from the direction of the gunshot, and We
started again.
We soon came to the road leading along
the Pasig River from the city of Pasig t.
Manila, by way of San Pedro Macati and
Pace. and turning in the direction from
Manila, reached Pateros just at dusk
which means o'clock. Here the two OF
us who were walking procured a caro-.
malta and in few minutes we reached the
river, were ferried across and instantly
became the center of a gaping crowd OF
all ages and sexes vino were taking theil
first look at an American.
(To be cOntinued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

Mia we found large auditoriums of bam-
boo construction devoted to chicken con-
tests, capable of seating several thousand
people, where regular matches were
fought prior to our arrival. One of these
was the occasion of one of my most am
bilious attempts at Spanish early in my
career
A few days after our entry into the city
| was ordered to take my company down
to a place on the river bank some distance
from the center of the city, and bring back
q quantity of bamboo hunks the Quarter
master had contracted for. l was told TO
go certain distance and then turn to the
right on the street ON which the cockpit
was located and TO go some distance be-
yond that structure until / found what
| was after. 1t was much like the Ar
kansas direction of two whoops and a
holler."
When | came to where / should turn off
there were three streets starting at almost
the same point, but diyerglng at an angle,
and | knew not on which one the cockpit
was located. Several of my men endeav-
ored to make Filipino passers understand
what we wanted TO know, but we bad the
wrong street name, and they made no pro
gress. Finally singled out a gray-haired
man who had a rooster under his arm and
after going over the sentence in my mind
carefully to see if it would do, asked:
"Que nombre este?" pointing to the
chicken under his arm, as l did not yet
know the Spanish name for the bird.
"Gallia, senor," he responded with a
bow and a smile of pride upon his bril-
liantly-hued fowl.
Then / studied some more and made q
more ambitious venture:
"Donde ell casa para combate de gal
lias?"
CALI. alli senor,'' he responded, vigor
ously pointing down one of the three
streets, wondering, no doubt If the Ameri
cano soldados were going TO hold chicken
fight in spite of the orders that had been
issued against it by the Commanding
General.
When we reached the road and this lit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
I'M AVOLUNTEER HI III
1ll aaaN LUZON Nll
By CAPT, HARRY L. WELLS, I'd Ore, U. S.v.

Copyright 1907 by the publishers of

There is strong strain of game blood,
probably from Japan, in these mOngrels,
and their fighting qualities are carefully
nurscd and developed by their owners.
Chicken-fghting is Il passion among them,
from boyhood TO the grave. | have seen
boys of 10 years sporting their fighting
ROSTERS, as well as men of gray hairs and
tOttering feet. 1t seemed as though every
boy and man of the common stock had
his fighting cock and had no other object
in life than to carry him about the streets
and highways and match him for scrap
at every opportunity to get bet of a few
Spanish coppers. When we entered Ma
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COL UhaNS.

Thousands of comrades will patronize
each other if they are shown the way.
The only way is to advertise.
This is u good time for developing the
plan, because a comrade may buy advertis-
ing and take guesses as premiums. See
advertising coupons on first page.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed at 3 cents n word, which is n very
low rate. You reach a quarter-million
readers and will often get hundreds of re-
plies from a single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what you
want to say, and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful.
Direct letter to ADV. Dept, National
Tribune Washington, D. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
0uite the Fashion to Raise a Club

for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Many of the best and busiest
people take the time to do this We have officers Of the
highest rank well the sturdy rank and file and many
ladies' list of eubraisers 1t is good eompanythe
best in the land COmrade please raise club this year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
Not in His Line.

civilian. wake up" she whispered.
I'm sure l heard a burglar downstairs.
you'd better go down and see"
''My goodness, woman" he replied,
sleepily. what low opinion you must
have of me. I'm not in the habit of hob
nObbing with burglars"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

Mr@ Crimsonbeak-I see by this paper
that American clocks are to be found in
the most remote hamlets in Siam.
Mr.. CrimsOnbeak-It's surprising how
far an angry man can throw a clock at {
cat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
THE NATIONAL SPORT.

Chicken-fghting is the national sport of
the Filipinos, and is their chief gambling
fame. There are millions of chickens in
the islands. Every Filipino shack has its
fock of fowls, whose eggs and flesh consti-
tute an important part of the family diet
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
HELP WANTED.

DOYS, GIRLS, SCHOOL CHILDREN TO HAND
ID few circulars 10 companions amer school, Earn
vacation money. Send postal card for full particulars.
Children OF veterans given preference n. Van Buren,,
30 L. lo9h ST., New York City. lOf 20lst N. Y Nols
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

DON'T FORGET TO SEND FOR OUR NATION
IL al Needle Case, postpaid 20 cents, advertised
in former edition of this paper. Also, Rubber Mend
ing Tissue for mending kid gloves, torn clothing, &C.
for Is cents both postpaid, so cents Agents wanted
National supply Co., jamestown, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

T0MRADES-DO you use SOap-Soft Soap, Toilet
- Soap, or Soap? Our Premium Compound Chemi-
cal Toilet and Washing Soap has stood the test of TWEEN
ty years. We sell the instructive right with
pete formula, and you make it yourself Your neigh
bors will want it when they it. You make 81
investment of 81. Read this: To any reader of The
National TribNne who will clip this adj. and enclose it
with 81 cash 10 McElwan &c Co, NIingO, Ohio will
ceve by return mail five instructive rights with per-
mission to sell four to your neishbors-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

FTER 10 years terrible suffering from rheumatism
~ neuralgia, lumbago and sciatica, contracted In
Union army 1861 treatment by p physicians and in
Vulnerable remedies, secured recipe for Oil of Egg
Emulsion giving quicker and lasting relief than
any tried unsurpassed for pains SCalds burns elOns
whitlOws bOils, carbuncIes, gatherings, lameness,
spTans strains cramps, collie, colds, Catarrh, sore
throat, corns chilbains, chapped hands, bad complex
iOn caked udder, and horse ailments To make costs
so cents gallOn age improves. Recipe stamps sc.
comrades. John W. Blake, Dalton, Georgia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

COMRADES, Treat yourselves scientifically from
- celebrated prescriptions of successful physicians
Cure yourselves don't suffer- doctors bills; avoid
stale medicines containing opium and whiskey Send
l5c., money stamps stating trouble and will send
celebrated prescription for and list of A. Others
with special diet directions The prescriptions cost
from 81 to s. elsewhere. See list in Tribune, March
Health and Home Prescription Co., Box 49, Portland
Me-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
DEDICATION.

YJNHE 18TH IND.-Survivors of the 18th Ind. viii
meet in Room 81, State House, indianapolis, Ind.
at May Is, TO receive regi,iental flags "a the
dedication of state Soldiers Monument. r. l. Patter
son. Secretary, Muncie, Ind. 7sSt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

T'ILEs, complete and broken Eclectic, Popular Sci
Il enCe Good Housekeeping, American Magazine,
BefOrds, Ladies' Home Journal Old Guard, Electrical
World, Christian UniOn-whOle or part. at your own
price. ]. J. Purman, NJ. D., 1885 Chaplin ST. n. W.,
Washington, ID. c.
DICTURES ENLARGED IN CRAY0N, Size l4II7,
1 for $50; size I6x2O, for $500 each Address Com
rade d. +. Lahman Lahmansville w. Va
DIG MAIL. If you want TO get letters, sample
ID copies of papers, samples of goods and mercian-
disc send cents agents List. Indiana Pa, and
get your name in Agents List, which is now being
made and sent 10 all leading mail order houses aud
business places.
DOOKS.--The Civil War on the Border. Complete
ID account Of all engagements great and small and
of all marches and expeditions west OF the Mis-
sisspp TWO VOLS octave, $50 pages fully illustrated
Price Sc Address the author, WILEY BRITTON,
Springfield, Mo.
Get BIG AIAII-DO you want to get lots of letters,
" samples of goods sample copies of all the best
papers? If So send 10 cents silver, along with your
and address, and we Will insert II in our drec-
tory which is to all mail order houses and bust
ness places everywhere. Address American Agents
Directory, Indiana, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

WORTH $50 IN GOLD TO SUFFERERS.-I will
w send comrades two recipes for rheumatism
and one for Asthma Send stamp and 10 cents W. o.
Cook, NJ. NJ, GIG Stone Street, Saginaw, Mich.
GET MONEY, COMRADES AND OTHERS
VI Make lavorings and sell to consumers. Ten for
muas, s.; 20, $. Honorable employment; large prof
its. ]. l. Stever Newark, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
POULTRY, BIRDS, ETC.


INGGS.-White and Golden Wyandots, Is eggs, 81;
II II. c. Is. IeghOrn, &c eggs, 81 Carson & Son,
MiddlepOrt, Ohio.
"ARTNIAN'S POULTRY FARM, Rural Route /,
IL Deshler. Ohio. Breeder of High Glass Light
BTahmas and Toulouse Geese Matching eggs for sale.
I,GGS FROM MY BEST STRAINS B. P. ROCKS,
T. 81 per sitting of Is S. c. Buff 0rpngtOns and
Buff WyandOtes 80 per sitting of Is. Stamp for per
sonal letter. Eugene GiddiDgs, Co F. 22d Mich, Ma
comb, Michigan.
CtOLDIERS, TRY BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
= Large size golden buff color, and lay like Leg
horns Eggs 81 per ID; s. per 80 D. > Evans, oXbury,
Ohio.
I,GGS, EGGS.-SOldiers, you stood in the front of
II grape and canister. Now stand and listen to the
old hen Clckle the balance of your days S c. B. Leg
horns b. y. Rocks. Best strains earth. Is
of either kind, 81 J. r. Henderson, Henderson,, Ohio.
DARED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Fancy stock and
ID prize winners. Eggs, fifteen for one dollar. Stock
for sale. w. g. Brunibaugh, Seville. Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

u RLA-The MiracuIous.-NOse, Throat Mouth
~ Troubles cured. Try it. &c. postpaid. Comrads
Griffith, 30 Rogers Az, Brooklyn, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

DOSTER OF THE I2STH OHIO ASSOCIATION
HI 1902; price 10 cents. Address l.. W. Bailey Sec
rotary and Treasurer of the 12sth Ohio Association
Cleveland, o. 79-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

DERFECT CURE FOR DROPSY. NO DRUGS.
4 Absolute cure for nysentery. Extremely simple.
Both cures inexpensive. Either formula 15c; both 2c
Cured when doctors failed. Address Box III BOonton,
y. ]. Reference, Postmaster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24

COMRADES rheumatism can be cured. Make
- your own medicine. Recipe for . cents. Stamps
taken. Henry Z. Parker, r. d. 4, Bangor, Maine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
ROSTERS.

DoSTER OF SURVIVORS OF co 1. 5rH MASS
IL Price p cents Address f. ID. Howe, Gardner,
Mass.