davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15

Nashville Louisville Their oa-ens Buell. and Bragg Manuver
Across the States Of Tennessee and Kentucky.
By GEORGE DALLAS mosdRoyH.

.The race is not @.thc swift, nor the
battle to the stronG;P or, us expressed in
the Texans song: MI
'"The race il not TO- fhem that's got
The longest legs 70 run,
Nor the battle to that people
That shoots the biggest gun"
After the battle of Shiloh and the evac-
nation of Corinth. Gen. Bragg had moved
his army, by means of the railroads of
Alabama and Tennessee, eastward to
Chattanooga. on the left flank of Buell's
army. Early in August, 1867, he planned
an invasion Of Kentucky. The initial
movement was made by Kirby. Smith.
who. with from 10000 to 1900 infantry
and 1900 cavalry. made q rapid march
from Knoxville. entered Kentucky by
way of Big Greek Gap, and, preceded by
Col. John SCOTS active and daring caval.
ry, encountered, defeated and dispersed
Nelson's forces at Richmond, Nelson's
army, about 10000 strong, being at that
time, Aug. %, the only formidable body
of organized Federal troops in the State.
No other army during the war was SO sig
nally annihilated in q single days battle.
Kirby Smith, flushed with victory. his
troops exultaat, pushed on to the alluring
fields of promise in central Kentucky, and,
establishing himself at Lexington, where
there was nothing in his environment to
modest or make him afraid. he forthwith
began to threaten both Louisville and Gin
cinnati-especiaIly the latter, the two
cities being then practically defenseless.
The following diagram indicates Gen.
Smiths commanding position:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
Anothe. Young Soldier.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Here Is
record of young soldier, member Of
Frank p. Blair Post, No. 1, Department
Of Missouri. G. A Il. He has been our
Post Drummer for 10 years and never
misses Pos, meeting. w. Charles Pfef-
fer. born Feb. q, 1850; enlisted May 8.
1861, in Sd U. S. r. C. Mo. VOL; dis
charged July "a. 1861; reeniisted Oct l..
1861, in Benton Cadets; discharged jan
uary. 1862: reenlisted July IL. 1862. in
10Th Mo-: discharged June IL. 1865. at
Washington. D. C. Enlisted at the age
Of II years and four months: was four
feet one inch high. The following Is a
copy Of a letter which be has among his
relics. which he prizes highly:
Headquarters Army Of the Tennessee,
Washington, D. c., June 2, 1865
General: Charles Pfeffer, Drummer
Boy. 9th Mo-. has for about a year been
acting as my orderly. He has ridden dur
ing all Of that time a light roam pony.
which was captured and procured by me
for him. By mistake it was branded u.
s., and has never been taken up on any
ON. papers, II not being Of any value
to the Government. Charley desires very
much to take this pony with him to his
home, his time having expired. As an
orderly in time of battle and on the march
lie udS ever Uetu emClcht anu pTUupI III
consideration of his extreme youth and
valuable services to the Government.
have the honor to ask that, II not incon-
sistent. he be allowed to take with him to
his home In st. Louis the pony in Ques-
ton.
'Your ob't serv't,
FRANK G. GILLETTE.
Major and Judge-Advocate. Army Of the
Tennessee.
Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, Commanding
Army of the Tennessee"
Endorsed:
Headquarters Army Of the Tennessee.
June g 1875.
THE boy will take his pony. and hope
Col. Gage will get for him transportation.
JOHN A. LOGAN,
"Major-General."
Comrade Pfeffer's record shows that he
enlisted at the beginning Of the war at the
age Of II years and four months, served
through the war. was discharged June II.
1865, at the close of the war, at the age
Of Is years and five months. I think be
beats the other youngsters.-ARTHUR
DREYFUs. Adjutant Blair Post, No. l, st.
Louis. Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Commander Ursll Appoints cenmittss On
LeEislation.

ConDander Ureu Appoints Committee On
Liquidation.
Chief NJ. Emmett Urell,
Of the Spanish War Veterans. has APP
pointed q Committee on Legislation, COM
posed Of members of the National body
resident of Washington. The duty Of the
Committee Is to look after all matters af-
fecting Soldiers Of the war with Spain
which may come before Congress, also to
present all matters that may be referred
to 1t BY the Commander-in- Chief.
The Committee is composed Of Capt.
]. Walter Mitchell, National Historian.
who Is Chairman; Capt. Lee M. Lips
comb. Past Corps Commander of the
District of Columbia, and Capt. Daniel
v. Chisholm, member of the National
Council Of Administration.
Among the matters to be presented to
Congress in a bill providing for the es-
Enlistment at Washington Of q Museum
of War as "A Monument to the Ameri-
can Soldiers of all wars In which this
country has been engaged" A resolution
favoring this project was unanimously
adopted at the recent National Assembly
of the Spanish War Veterans at Detroit.
Another bill to be introduced will be one
for the protection of the badge and but
ton of the organization from abuse BY
those not entitled to wear such insignia.
A third bill will add 81 600 to the $1,000
now annually appropriated for the tenn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

CERTIFICATE OF DISCHARGE
OHIO LIGHT ARTILLERY. 1S6l.-An
act Of Dec. 10. 1902 provides: That the
officers and enlisted men of the LIST Regi-
ment Ohio Volunteer Light ARTILLERY three
months service). furnished by the State Of
Ohio under the call of the President Of
the United States issued on the 18th day
Of April. 1861. and which rendered actual
military service upder the command Of
officers Of the United States and in CO.
operation with the regular organized mill
tary forces of the United States, shall be
held and considered to have been in the
military service Of and to have formed q
part Of the military establishment of the
United States during the period for which
said organization was enlisted and was in
active service. and that the Secretary Of
War he. and he hereby is. authorized and
directed to issue certificates of dis barge,
upon due application and satisfactory
proof Of identity. for all honora bly, dis
charged members of the said organization:
Provided. that no pay, bounty. or other
emoluments shall become dne or payable
by virtue Of the passage Of this act"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

TOTAL DEAFNESS -INCREASE
OF PENSION.-On Jan. 6 the House of
Representatives passed without amend
lnent Senate Bill 1859 to increase pension
for total deafness. The bill reads as fol-
lows:
'That from and after the passage II
this Act all persons on the pension roll
of the United States. or who may Lere-
after be placed thereon, receiving pension
for total loss of hearing due to causes
originating in the military or naval srrv-
ice Of the United States and in the line
of duty. shall be entitled to receive. In
lieu of the amount now paid in Case Of
such disability. the sum of $40 per month:
Provided. That said increase shall in 10
nlanner affect the rate of pension now he
ing paid and allowable for partial deaf
ness. the rating for which shall he con-
tinred and determined in accordance with
the provisions of existing law"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is In Pre-.
serving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal!
ID the safest and most efficient disinfectanl
aud purifier in nature, but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
ior the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more you
take of it the better; it is not drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
,urities always present in the stomach
iud intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
,nd other odorOus vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
lle complexion, it whitens the teeth and
urther acts as natural and eminently
afe catharatic.
1t absorbs the Injurious gases which col
ect in the stomach and bowels; it disin-
ects the mouth and throat from the poison
# catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
Of another, but probably the best charcoal
tud the most for the money Is in Stuart's
Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed
# the finest powdered Willow charcoal,
md other harmless antiseptics in tablet
.orm or rather in the form of large, pleas
INT tasting lozenges. the charcoal being
nixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
ell in q much improved condition of the
General health, better complexion, sweeter
=,reath and purer blood. and the beauty Of
4 is, that no possible harm can result from
heir continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
a Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal. says: 81 advise
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all pa
tients suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat;
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use of them: they cost but
twenty-five cents box at drug stores. and
although In some sense a patent prepara-
ton, yet believe l get more and better
charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent I.ozenges
than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab
let's"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15

his intention then being to beat Buell. to
Munfordsville, some 20 or 65 miles due
south from Louisville.
The Confeierates reached Glasgow,
Sept. IS, and Immediately thereafter took
position on the main roads at Cave City.
Meanwhile, the Federals with all the ex-
petition they could command had only
reached Bowling Green, the respective
lines of march being then some % or 30
miles apart. Gen. Buell. had thought it
prudent to detach a garrison for NASH
vile, thereby decreasing the strength of
his army, which he kept steadily and
certainly marching along roads parallel
with the railroad. Having to subsist, in
the main, upon the country, he was COM
PEELED to move with his forces divided
along several roads.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15

THE RACE FOR,LouisVlLLE-
should find the conditions favorable. Not
until Bragg turned due, north from Car.
thage did Buell. have Aaoright to feel sure
that the Confederate Generals objective
point was not Nashville, Even if Bragg
dreamed of the possibility of his being
able to capture Tennessee's Capital, en-
route to Kentucky, the magical celebrity
with which Buell. concentrated his. army
at Murfreesboro and Nashville was an
effectual barrier to any such visionary
scheme. That one exhibition of the Fed
eral commanders energy and skill con-
WINGED the Confederates that they had to
deal with General of superior caIiber:
and when later. the authorities at Wash
ington removed Ruell from command the
veterans in Bragg's camps were glad and
'.rejoiced with exceeding great joy" The
Confederate troops ia the West always
regarded Gen. Buell. as being an adver-
snry worthy Of their most distinguished
consideration.
When. Bragg turned north from Garth
age, Buell. had his army well in hand and
ready for the race to Louisville.
Gen. Bragg, starting off from Carthage,
had the advantage of the shorter route,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
Reunion Of tho 18th III.

sembied AT Lafayette. ILL.,, Oct. %. Besides
the members Of the regiment there were
present 60 other veterans Of the civil war
The Secretary reported the deaths of Lieut.
Thomas J. Williams, Frederick Kukuk. Aiva
W. Sturterant, Morris Fowler. Horace Nor.
rison. 1thamer T. Miller. Lieut.. Henry g.
Griffin. Lee Woodruff. Ezra Cltten. william
A. Brown, Olaf Anderson, Lieut.. H. s. Com.
stock, Frederick Baker. Judson NJ. Atwood.
Shepherd Green, David Kerns. Michael L.
Alderman, Marvin Welton. Hiram P.ummer
and William II. johnson. Gen. Thomas ].
Henderson. Of Princeton, was elected Presi.
dent: George W. Buck. Of Orion, Vice Presi.
dent: B. r. Thompson, OF Touion, Secretary.
The next Reunion will be held at GaIva.
Semi q IONA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
GEN. RRAxrox BRAGG.

porary home for Civil War Veterans on
Missouri avenue, Washington. This ad.
dition will admit soldiers Of the war
with Spain to the home. Under the pres.
ent law and appropriation only soldiers
who served from 1851 to 1865 can be
sheltered and cared for in the institution.
This home has proved blessing to many
veteran who has found himself in
Washington without friends or funds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
Reunion of the s1st Ohio.

The Path Annual Reunion Of the 31st Ohio
was held al Raymond. o.. Sept. %. Only 20
members OF the regiment were present, but
many Of these brought their wives and chill
dren.
The Grand Army Quartet OF Redwood
furnished music. Hon. w. r. Warn0ck, OF
sth District, made an address Officers
elected: w. +. Bennett, GaIena, O., Presi.
dent; S. A. Mcneil, fleetwood. o., Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The Associa lion will
hold the next Reunion at Mt. Sterling, Madi.
son Co.. Ohio, on the Invitation of Comrade
W. c. Ricketts,, Of that place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
Reunion Of thu 9th vi.

The 9th VI. Veteran Association held its
18Th Annual Reunion at Montpelier, VT,
Oct % and q Officers elected for ensu.
Ing year: Pres, Col. d. X. Andross; v. Ps
Co A. e. w jewett: Co B, 8. II. Kelley:
Co. c, Geo. W. Sneden; Co. ID. S. c. Powers;
Co. E. A. c. Sleeper: Co. +. S. A. Mansfield:
Co. q. J. o. Livingstone; Co. II, J. H. vancor:
+. and S., W. s. Vincent; Sec and Treas.
X. r. Parker. Newport. VT; Executive Com
mlttee, T. s. Peck, r. W. Jewett; J. X.
Vancor. w. s. Vincent. Chas. Van Steinberg,
all Of Burlington, VT Voted to hold next
Reunion Mt Rurlinpfan In lll03
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15


was manuvering to induce Buell. to be-
lieve he was to be attacked in central
Tennessee.
THE DISPOSITION oy5BuELL's ARMY.
When Kirby Smith Was marching from
Knoxville into Kentucky. Gen. BuelI's
forces. as ascertaineHl BY Col. Basil W.
Duke. of Morgan's ca1alry, were disposed
as follows: At McAfinnville, $1,000: at
Battle Creek. 1900 nrol3. coo: at Column
bia. 1000: a. Nashville, 5000; Mt Shelby
willie, 5000: at Pulnski, 5000, and at
points on the Tennessee River, in Ala
bnma, 2.OO0-in theiaggregate probably
10000. Thus. Bnell's Srmy was scattered
over a wide extent of lterritory and. ex-
cepting the forces Ut IMcAfinnville and
Battle Creek, in small detachments.
Doubtless this disposition had been made
because of the necessifyiof gar-isoning the
country. and the difficulty of obtaining
supplies. 80 '- i0'al' q Moo - l,.
his scouting parties were correct, or ap-
proximately SO. Gen. Buell's army and
that of Bragg were nearly equal il num-
hers.
Although he had previously made some
preparations for the concentrate Of his
troops. Gen. Buell. did not succeed in
massing his army until about Aug. %, or
when Kirby Smith was moving upon Mel
son at Richmond. far away in Kentucky:
nor does it appear that Buell. had known
of Smiths movement or made any prep
arations to Illustrate 1t. unless, indeed. he
thought that Nelson in central Kentucky
and Gen. Geo. W. Morgan at Cumberland
Gap would be able to defeat the willy
and enterprising Confederate General in
any incursion he might make northward
from Knoxville.
1t would seem that Bragg lost golden
opportunity when he failed to march out
from Chattanooga and attack Buell. be-
fore he could concentrate his widely scat
tered army. Had he marched straight on
Nashville, when Kirby Smith moved from
Knoxville, Gen. Buell. could not have
confronted him with more than 10000
men.
THE RACE COURSE.
Gen. Bragg marched out from Chatta-
nOOga, Aug. %, moving northwest. over
the plateau Of the Cumberland Mountains
and up the Sequatchie Valley to Sparta,
thence to Carthage. The movement from
Chattanooga was eminently skillful
Threatening Nashville, it had tendency
to confirm Buell. in his belief that he was
to be attacked in central Tennessee. In
fact, it is just possible that Bragg did
contemplate asaulting Nashville, Z he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
Worried.
Chicago News.l

Parker-"What's wrong? You seem
worried
Streeter-'I am. wrote two notes,
one to my broker asking him if he took
me for fool. and the other to Miss
Golding asking her il she would he mine.
While ! was out somebody teIephoned
Yes. and 1 don't know which of 'em it
was"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
cRAYON PORTRAITS.

ARGE CRAYON PORTRAITS SIZE iox2o IN.
- OF yourself G. .nrade. any member of you.
nniiy, copied from tiny photo iintype and guaran.
teed true likeness, LiounIed cloth and sent p,yt.
PAID tor 30 All Photos resumed; any changes nude;
Gan copy from group. or enlarge two or any number
tngether Tinted cTayoEs Water Color Pasteis made
20 order Send US your photos guaranteed Remit
~ r U. oZter or registered letter H. Ii. Chapman
An Dept. &ratiot station ZAnssvlie. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
Tha 4sth Ohio.

EDITOR THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Re
union OF the 18th Ohio al Lima, o., Oct.
i+-lJ. was we'll alienaed by the boys Of I'll
rs. All were feeling good and enjoyed com
ing together. Had campfire speeches by
Comrade Pugh aud others. One very notice
able fact was the presence OF Comrade Col.
Smith, the last Of the field officers Of this
regiment, he being In his S1st year. haze and
hearty still. with military bearing and step.
reminding us o. the days Of marching and
battles. The 46th Ohio was one Of the 800
lighting regiments: was at the front during
the war, being armed with the Spencer rifle
-shooters). On the march TO Jackson,
Miss. after the surrender Of vicksburg, an
old rebel complained to Gen. Sherman that
the army had taken absolutely everything
he had, except his hope In eternity. The
General told him that this was one Of the
misfOrtunes Of war and informed him that
the 10Th Ohio would be along soon and they
were the biggest thieves In che Army Of the
Tennessee and would steal his hope In Cory.
Next Reunion viii; be held at Convoy. o. Of
icers elected for 1903; d. NJ; Riley. Presi-
dent. Convoy. o.: J. n. Malick, Secretary,
Van Writ. o.: l.. L. Ross Chaplain and
Treasurer. Van Writ. o. All but II present
al the Reunion take the National Tribune
J. W. CLEMSON. era wfordsville, Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
His Knee.

ITO thee, upon my Bonded knee. L.
"Why, Mr.. Brown, I'm on the sofa!'
giggled the beautiful girl. in sweet confu-
sion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
Explaiued.

Mrs Korsely.-I don't see your lady
friend with you any more.
Miss Cunnen.-No: but you may have
noticed my lady friends gentleman friend
with me; SO she's my lady enemy now.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
A Fruitless Task.

Josh-Why, they say that banknotes
gets full Of microbes.
Silas-ShucksI 'Tain't no use tryin'
to make banknotes unpopular.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

CABBAGE SECRETARIES IMPROVED
~ Mammoth Flat Dutch Cabbage, the surest-heading
caobags in the world Enormous solid heads, aversx
Ing II to Is pounds: unequalled for cooking interior
creamy white, compact and crip; fine winter keeper
Order package TO-DAY. One package 10 cents or three
packages for 20 cents Address Calvin Clarke, ID, IL
Boy s. Y. Present free to all who order this month
C0MRADEs-sEND FOR PACKET OF SEED
" from my Golden Beauty" for your front yard OF
lawn II Is q hardy root flower: the stalks grow In
punches six feet high: dark-green leaves. fernlike
from root to top: covered with golden flowers top
blooms In Midsummer root hardy; shoots early. All
lovers Of flowers admire the Golden Beauty" Send
three dimes for large packet with 100 seeds Ad
dress Charles c. Slower, Box g. Loweliville, Ohio.
dulles FOR sALE-No I, FIRST-CLASS
ID GladioiIi mixed shades Of red, 81 PEI 10: mixed.
choice t5O per 100; mixed, light colo- SJ per 100
Gron's Hybrids and CHILDISH, $50 per 100. Orders
booked received; packed and shipped per orders
freight or express when safe do so; receiver PAYS
the charges. Jas IL WOODBURY., Florist, Seeds and
Nursery. Sterling Ill
DESURRECTION PLANTS-l0 CENTS EACH
Ii three at Is cents postage prepaid any address,
very handsome c. A Lamb. Dayton Ohio.
ENANCY OHIO AND YORK SEED POTATOES
y Sell any amour; =; ti-50 per hundred pounds l.
Il 0ateiy. Box 81, Peyton. Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
Post Elections.

Post g. Kansas City. Mo-: Com. Hiram
Champion: &. v. c.. Gilbert vanzanst; j.
v. c.. Geo. 8. Peters: ON, WIN. Mol;
Chap. VIM. c. Price; Surg, Jacob An
drews; o. d.. Daniel Hedrick; o. G., w.
II, Slauson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
BADGE S.

IDENTIFICATIONB BADGES, WITH YOUR
Name. Company, and Regiment, shipped in metal
box, by mail, prepaid. Pin on back. Made in three
qualities: Electro Plate 50 cents: Rolled Gold Plate rs
cents, and Gold Filled s00 Write name and address
plain. References: First National Bank Carroll County
Bank. Address all orders to Ii. Z Cole, Mount Car
roll, Carroll County, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

GAVE ABOUT Is ON A MORRIS CaAIR-"THE
y kind TO rest In" .:eclining back spring seat
movable cushions. Seat and back with good velour
covering, red green brown, well stuffed and large
size; framework OF solid oak and well finished. Regu.
lar price, $1,000 price, f35 cash with order
Shipped from Ohio. and well packed. Address W. w.
Williams, Jacksonville, Ohio.
DIG MONEY MADE SELLING SMYRNA RUGS
ID Write T. S. Maxwell, Cleveland, Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
SWINGS

noLLYBoLY SWINGS FOR PARKS AND
Ii iawns-The only hsnd-driven Merry Round
thai can be operated by the rider IN the seat Ball
bearings throughout. Made of the besf seel pipe,
Steel rods tempered cones, cups and balls, with the
drive shafts operating The inside, through the center
Of the HORIZONTAL pipes Ike chainiess bicycle. II J.
neat strong and dura:ie For State rights and prices
address the manufacturers, Cummings, Dunlap q Co..
RID q Cottage Grove Ave, Des Moines, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
JEWELRy AND WATCHES

ENTS SEAL RIN0S-BI0 BAR0AINs-FINE
VI Rolled Gold Plate, 50 cents; good Fountain Pen
c Send slip of stih paper Eze Of ring wanted Either
GRAND ARMY JEwELRY AND WATCHES
VI Specially. Sure cure for dropsy sent for ~
Comrads w. A. Ross. Jewsler and Druggist, Almond,
M.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
SHOES.

oboe BARGAINS.-WOMENS KID BUTTON
- Shoes and d wide sizes 81 TO So: g. shoe to
close at si50 Sent by express receipt of price.
Reference, Milford Centre Bank. ]. Charles Gross,
Shoe Merchant Milford Centre o.
rOM RADES, LOOK,-CINCINNATI-MAD DE
~ Shoes AT manufacturers prices plus 10 per cent.
Ladies' e. to a: mems e to 81 all solid leather, all
sizes and wild hs If need more Information send l0c.
silver and stamped envelope addressed to yourself
Address J. d. Lyons, 400 Eastern Ave-, Cincinnati o.
i any foot Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker. AL
work guaranteed. Write Z. burst, BUSHNELL Ill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-01-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Y HAVE THE FINEST GRADE PIANOS AND
i Organs sold In the United States fer the money A
tine piano for $500 In walnut, mahogany and oak fin
tsh: ocfaves ivory keys: guaran
snteed for 10 years Organs from ts7.0o up. Order
sample and the agency for this for this ad may
no, appear again. Hghgrade, drop head. swell from
sewing machines S21. 90 John r. Mufiey salIns Pa
Dealer In all kinds mus,csl instruments talking
machines.