davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
eyes. Capt. Speed spoke on the relative
strength of the Union and Confederate

eyes. Capt. Speed spoke on the relative
strength of the Union and Confederate
armies.
Asst Adj't. Gen. T. A. Casey cast
the vote of the Encampment for the fol-
lowing comrades as Council Of Administra-
ton for the ensuing year: B. Matthews,
Louisville; p. B. Cloud, Louisville; +. p.
Marrs, Louisville; j. ID. Compton, Dayton;
G. H. Vance, Bellevue.
Committee on Resolutions and Officers
Reports adopted unanimously, as follows:
The National Tribune Service Pension
bill of So per month to all honorary dis
charged soldiers, sailors, marines, and the
widows of all such who served 80 days or
more in the war Of the rebellion.
The newly-elected officers were installed
by Past Department Commander MintOn.
A vote of thanks was rendered to re-
tiring Department Commander Beyland,
the comrades of G.. Moody Post, 80, of
Bellevue, KY, and the loyal and patriotic
citizens of Bellevue who contributed to the
beautiful flag, presented by them to the De-
partment to replace the Department flag,
soiled and worn.
Comrade-Prof. Chas G. Hammond, of
Newport, in a well-worded address, then
presented to retiring Department Com
mander Beyland a diamond-studded badge
as a memento of the good will of his
friends and comrades, and in appreciation
Of the good work done by him during his
official administration. After singing
'Blest be the ties that bind" etc, the En-
campment adjourned sine die, being voted
the most harmonious, peaceful and sue
cessful Encampment in years.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
PENSION POINTERS.
INQUIRIES Answered and Sugges.
tiOns Made.

]. T. f., Battle Creek, Mich.-There is
no law providing pension of 81 for ex-
soldiers who are 30 years of age.
E. H.-If your name has been dropped
from the pension roll, you will have to
apply for restoration. If it was dropped
without notice-which is unllkeiy-your
name can be restored pending your fur
nishing evidence to show that you should
be retained on the pension roll. Consult
q competent pension attorney.
H l.. E., National Military Home, Kan.
If the wife of n pensloneT inmate OF a
National or State Home is of good moral
character and in necessltous cIrcum-
stances, upon application and proper snow
ing of these facts she can obtain half his
pension, notwithstanding he has voiuntarl-
ly sent her money from time to time. Her
circumstances will be determined apart
from what the pensioner has contributed
to her support.
T. d. NJ, Churdan. Iowa.-It is held
that to entitle to the $55 rating allowed
by the act of March 2, 1903, the ampu-
tation must be at or above the elbow.
w. W., Odema, Okla.-It is impossible
to say whether or not your case will be
investigated by the Special Examination
Division of the Pension Bureau. Consult
your attorney.
M. ]. E., Delhi, n. Y.-If the soldiers
death was due to the service and the child
was under 16 when the soldier died and
also on July 1, 1880. it might now obtain
pension from the date of the soldier S
death till it became 16; provided, the
widow is not living and entitled to pen
sion for such period.
Veteran, Charleston, Tenn.-There has
been no law passed increasing So pen
sions to $50 pensions. By act of March
2, 1908 pensioners drawing $50 for am
putation of foot or hand, or total disabiii-
ty of same, were increased to $40. BY act
of Jan. 10, 1908, the rate for total deaf
ness was increased from $50 to $40
J. NJ. NJ, Tennessee, HIT has never
been held that severe degrees of deafness
are not pensionable under the act of June
q, 1890. If you are "almost totally
deaf in both ears, you certainly are pen
sionable under the act of 1890.
J. s., Vernon, Ind.-The general law
ratings for deafness are: Total deafness,
$40; deafness of both ears, nearly total,
S27: total deafness of one ear, severe of
other, S25; severe deafness of one car and
slight of other, $40; severe deafness of
both ears, S22; nearly total deafness of
one ear and slight of other, $15; total
deafness of one ear and slight of other,
$40: slight deafness of both ears. ST; total
deafness of one ear, $40; nearly total deaf
ness of one ear, Sc,
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
Kentucky GAR. Encampment.

The 21st Annual Encampment, Depart
ment of Kentucky, convened at Germania
Hall, Louisville, Ky, Tuesday, May 49,
at 9:30 A. NJ. Called to order by Depart
ment Commander II. L. Beyland. Depart
ment Chaplain G. w. Ward invoked the
divine blessing.
The Credentials Committee reported 233
delegates with Past Post and Depart
ment Commanders present entitled to vote.
Department Commander Beyland read
his address, reviewing the work at De-
partment Headquarters during his admin
istration, which was received with ap-
plause by the Encampment after which
he called for the officers reports, which
were read by the officers and referred to
the proper committee.
The Assistant Adjutant Generals re-
port shows a gain Of over zoe members
during the year; the Assistant Quarter
master Generals report shows a healthy
| state of finances of the Department-twO
| important factors for the success of our
organization.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Commander, w. G.. Force, Louis
vile; S. V. c., NJ. p. Wade, Summer
Medical Director, VIM. Bowman, Toles,
boro; Historian, Cyrus Edwards, Hiseville;
Chaplain. G. c. Vaughn, Russelvillc.
Representatives to 9th National En-,
campment, Jacob Seibert, at large; r. B.
Hewetson, B. Matthews, G. w. Pierce, c.
G. Degman. Alternates, Pat Rush, b. T.
Porter, w. A. Devers, Z. L. Richardson
ID. X. Carr.
| Frankfort was chosen as the place to
hold the next Encampment, date to be
fixed later. Comrades Reynolds, Blaes
and Hammond We're appointed a commit
tee to draft resolutions on the death oi
Past Department Commander w. II. Hor
ton.
At the second days session the Encamp
ment was visited by committee of the
Ladies OF the G. A. r. The Commander
received the committee with q few well
chosen and appropriate remarks, aftel
which the ladies' of the committee made
feeling and patriotic addresses, to which
ICOmrade Bowman responded on behalf o
the Encampment. A committee from tn,
w. X. G. were next presented and thu
members thereof also addressed the com
trades. Comrade Vaughn responded.
A silyer-mounted gavel, made from the
timber taken from the birthplace of Lin
coin, was presented to the Department by
the Sons of Veterans Drum Corps ol
Louisville.
/ Capt. Thos. Speed. Of Louisville, ani
Gen. G. w. Payey, Of Mount Vernon, Ill.
guests of the Encampment, made patriotic
and telling addresses, the remarks of Gen
Pavey bringing tears to the veterans
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
JEwELRY AND WATCHES.

CLoCKS.-READER, IF IN NEED OF CLOCKS
~ here's q bargain. Large massive oak mantel
Clocks % inches high, Is inches wide oak finished
bossed case scroll ornaments Sides embossed on in
center, golddecorated hinged glass door, Ingrahan
movements, sday with halEhour strike. Price, only
$3.50 Sent by freight express to your station Just
half what Il would cost you at retail stores H H.
Chapman, Clock Dept, Gratot Sta GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
CONFEDERATE MONEY.

CET THEM WHILE THEY ARE GOING-I
" have some genuine Confederate bills, which /
put up In neat display book, giving you number of
bills Of different denominations and styles. / a
GAR. man. and living here in the South have a
chance to get these promises to pay" of the late
Southern Confederacy. / put these collections in a
souvenir book form, and will mail you one postpaid
for only GO cents two for g. Address j. E. Harding
~ Martin ST., Atlanta, Ga
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
cRAYON PORTRAITS.

ARGE CRAYON PORTRAITS, SIZE 16x20 IN.
- ofyOursef, comrade, or any member of your fam
lily, copied from any photo tntype and guaranteed
true likeness mounted cloth and sent postpaid for
4I-50. All photos returned: any changes made can
copy from group Or enlarge any number togeth-
er Tinted Canyons or Water Color Pastes made to
order. Send us your photos: work guaranteed. Remit
by r. o. order or registered letter TO H. H. Chapman,
Art Dept. Gr.tot STA, Zanesville, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
PAINTS.

DAINT WITHOUT OIL-REMARKABLE DIS
covery That Cuts Down the Cost OF Paint Seventy
five Per Cent A Free Trial Package is Mailed To
Everyone Who Writes A. L. Rice. prominent man.
uiacturer OF Adams, N Y. has discovered process
Of making new kind Of paint without the use Of
oil. He calls 1t Powdrpaint 1t comes the farmer
dry powder and all that Is required Is cold water
make paint weather proof fire proof and as durable
oil paint 1t adheres TO any surface. wood stone
brick spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about
onefUurth rs much. Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, MAnufr
$50 North st., Adams n. Y, giving the name Of the
dealer from whom you buy your paints. Mr.. Rice viii
send you free trial package, also color card and full
Information showing you how you can ave . good
many dollars Write todAy.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
BOOKS AND PICTURES.
NEW HISTORY OF

FIRST MAINE HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Amer many years the History Of the First,
Maine Heavy Artillery has been finished, and
Is now in the hands Of the publisher. This
book will contain four hundred pages and
over one hundred pictures
THE PRICE OF THE BOOK Is 500.
sc. additional for postage.
All members OF the First Maine Heavy
Artillery respectfully requested, without
further notice, to solicit subscriptions for this
book and to forward the money, with the
name and postoffice address, rs soon as possible
tn the Treasurer of the History Committee.
A. C. SAWYER, Bangor. Maine.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
SUM MER RESORTS.

A MONG THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
IA Cedar Island House, comfortable, honelike,
restful Summer Resort, where you will find good
boating, fishing and shady, pleasant paths to ramble
in. NJ. p. Phillips, Prop, Chippewa Bay, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

DIG BUNDLE STAMP MAGAZINES 10 CENTS.
ID Packet of 80 stamps, fine lot only 10 cents. 900
well mixed foreign stamps 20 cents AL sheets of
stamps sent on approval NJ. Savory, a Campbell
Park Chicago Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
STAMPS AND COINS.

GH.D PAID FOR RARE 1858 QUARTERS.
sDO Keep all money coined before 1875 and send
10 cents at once for set of coin and stamp value
books. II may mean fortune to you. Address G. +.
Clarke, Agent, lie Roy, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

CRAND ARMY JEWELRY AND WATCHES
" Specially. Sure for dropsy sent for 81.
Comrade w. A. Rose. Jsweler and Druggist, Almond,
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

COD IND at Nashville Brown County, Ind, Sept
~ 9and 10. Would be glad to hear from ali com
rades OF the famous old regiment. and them at
Heunon q. WI. Bard, Secretary, CrothersyiIle, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

COMRADES DON'T BE FOOLISH! EVERY
~ Union soldier should receive share of the mil
lions paid in pensions. tIIe npi,7,,on Ior pension or
Increase Your widow may need 1t IL you don't! Send
three dimes tstck with mucilage letter. for Booket
worth dollars to you. "How to Prove Your Disabii-
ities." Address L. Woodruff Wade, Albany, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
WE CAN SUPPLY THE RECORD

w OF ANY SOLDIER,
Living or dead. of his regiment, roster of COM
pany of any sailor his vessel suitable for preservar
ton in any family. Compiled from authentic sources.
Orders have been received from President Mckinley.
Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Logan and thousands OF
Others Our patrons pleased IndoEsed by tEs
paper. Send stamp, with and regiment vessel,
and secure complete Corps Chart Army and Navy
Record Company 1921 Jefferson St, Philadelphia Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
NATIONAL TRIBUNE BOOKS
NEW BOOKS.
Statesmen and Orators Six Vols Cloth. S5OG
Official History of U. s. CiOth.-.- 200
Life of Mckinley. Silk 500
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.

These the last of the popular edition of the Presi-
dents books We are informed that future editions
will sell for high prices something like $40 volume
We believe this report because plenty of people will
buy the Presidents books at whatever cost 1t is q
good business the part of the publisher In his
interest, well i'll the interest of the dstin-
gushed author.
Heretofore, understand, the Presidents profits
have been nearly commensurate for his labors
an author lie is an open-handed man who probably
cared little about royalties We will all be glad
that his lbors will be literally rewarded. MEANWHILE
and for little while only, have these ten volumes
of the Presidents books for sale at S5-Ony so cents
volume. When they are all gone these volumes will
be apt to double and treble in value.
American Ideals. $50 pages. Cloth so
War of 1872 Part l. 27S pages. Cloth so
War of 1872. Part II. 1857 pages Cloth.......- so
Winning of the West Part i. 2SS pages. Cloth. so
Winning of the West Part III. 33l pages Cloth. so
Winning of the West Part III. 40 pages Cloth. so
Winning of the West Part ". 263 pages Cloth. so
Winning of the West Part v. so pages Cloth. so
Winning of the West. Part vi. Us pages Cloth. so
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
American Conflict Greeley. Two Vols Paper. 200
Bayards Courier. Cloth .......... l5O
Andersonville. By John McElroy. Leatherette- so
81 and Shorty" In Stone River Campaign
Leatnefette ..---.. 10
81, "Shorty," and the Boys OF Co. O on the
March to the Sea Leatherete... .............- .25
History GAR Leatherette. Is
Worlds Sweetest Songs Leatherette-........... .25
Cook Book. First Class LeatheTette-.......... .25
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
PRIN TING.

I 90 NICE WHITE ENVELOPES, SIZE 4xsH
l. with your name and address neatly printed in
corner, only 25 cents postpaid Order to-day. c. f.
Clarke, Agent. lie Roy, Ny.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

YINO EXCHANGE-s,JnO ACRES TIMBER LANDS
l. in Humphrey Co, Tenn, three and a half miles
from railroad All free and clear except taxes of 92
Court House, Chicago ILL.,; scent fare; all modern i'm
provements. Northern Ohio property preferred. For
particulars address A. e. Thompson Macedonia Depot,
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
NORN IIARVESTINGl 4
~ DONE FASTER, EASIER, CHEAPER,
by using the
than by any other known. m1thod. Do not waltz in
vestigaie now! Address i az
LIZ. Merriam. Whitewater, Wis
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

YOUNG APPEARING MAN IS YEARS OF
IA age, (widower,) desires correspondence with
ayoung lady OF good appearance and some
accomplishments who would be willing to
marry and settle down IN a pheasant cottage
home In California. Am manager OF a con-
cern with salary of ei50 per month and
some means. only true. conscientious
ones need answer Please. address j. II.
C., Box 3fl Bakersfield Cal.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
PERSONAL.
r WISH TO LOCATE IN THE WEST,

And would be pleased to hear from anyone who could
put me In the way Of employment In any growing
town west Of the Mississippi; IS years of age. mar
ried served five years In the Signal Service, U. s..
Army, five years In the u. S. Weather Bureau; SIX
years military instructor In the employ Of the Sol
ders Orphans Schools Commission of this State; have
read law some end have the degree Lib am author
and inventor OF a system Of shorthand, which have
Taught. and am competent stenographer typewriter.
and general clerk, and have some knowledge OF
teegraphy Wish 10 finish law and engage In practice
Best OF references from seven States
w. J. WAMBAUGH, Jumonvile, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
CIGARS.

IN CIGARS, GENUINE GOOD SMOKES, 81. 90;
w 2 good &c. cigars. guaranteed, 65c; II good &C.
cigars, guaranteed, 35c Fiorodora cigars for 1Oc.
Cremo cigars &c; CherOots SlOgis etc, by mail pre-
paid. VIII please You refund money. By mail pre-
paid; stamps accepted II. ii. Chapman, Cigar De;..-,
Gratiot Sta. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
REAL ESTATE.


I,ARM NEAR PARKERSBURG, w. VA; 81
Il acres, good house, and in good cultivation; fine
orchard; plenty of smallfruit; 81 go
Farm near Parkersburg, WA 65 acres. For imme-
diate sale will sell for so acre; 500 down. balance
on long time.
Farm In AIeigs Co. o. two and half miles from Ohio
River and town of Reedvile: 81 acres: IA acres mead
ow 20 of timber sufficient for fencing good house
water fences and outbuldings farm In good cultiva
ton; 500
Threeroom house; lot sOxl6o This fine lot; good
cistern and cellar; $500, $50 down.
Threeroom house; lot 50x60 This is beautiful lot
In elegant locality. within few rods of the New
Wabash Extension; $50.
Threeroom house; lot 7OxIGo. A beautiful lot In
fine location, only a few rods from the New Wabash
Extensions; 81 ,05o.
Store House. 6x73 lot 20xs5; in good location; good
trade; 81 O0 also stock of groceries and merchandise
5000.
Two beautiful lots In Norwood Addition to Parkers-
burg. each 40x1l6 feet; facing street. running
alley squares from Terrappin Park and
line; shade trees on the ground. These the two
most beautiful lots In this locality: none more desirable
in the city, giving magnificent view of the city and
country being above all other lots far desirable
than lots them which sell for 81 900 to each.
Price of these lots $500 for boh $5 cash for
one 1915 for boh balance 81 per week for one, g
per week for both For any of above properties ad-
dress A. NJ. Cunningham. Parkersburg, w. Va
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
ADDRESSES WANTED.

MARRIAGE PAPER FREE-THE BEST IN
N1 existence. Eastern Agency 80, Bridgeport, Conn
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

MARRIAGE DIRECTORY FREE To ALI-PAY
1Nl when married: new plan: send money. For par
ticuars address SeeccIub Dept Is, Tekonsha, Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARTNER wANTEbif HAVE A PARTY
i who is looking for partner with SIsoO0 or go 0oo
take up of land In sOtern Florida and set it
In orange trees George Qrali Az Edgar ST., Evans
vile, Ind. 'i ''' - -'ih"t 'H'' -
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
SEEDS AND PLANTS

DOTATO GROWERS, LOOKING bugs, no blight,
l. no rot Bugs disappear in half hour; no poison
used excellent fertilizer: does ALL a0cents. References
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

WE PAY s25 WEEK AND EXPENSES TO
w men with rigs to introduce our Poultry Compound.
Javelle Mfg Co., Dept 10. Parsons. Kans.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

DOOKS.-The Civil War the Border. Complete
- account of all engagements, great and small and
of all marches xpedtons of the Mis-
sssippi Two vos octave 959 pages: fully illustrated.
Price s6. Address the author. WILEY BRITTOS,
Springfield, Mo. |
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

DATENTS.
l. INVENTORS GUIDE BOOK MAILED FREE.
This book contains 6S pages of valuable
Information for Inventors, Patentees and
Mechanics. Tells How TO Obtain II Patent
The Cost of n Patent. What to Invent for
Profit and How to Sell Patent. Illus
traies 100 Mechanical Movements and con-
tans History of the most Famous 1nven-
tons, with portraits of the Inventors.
BOOK MAILED FREE!
O'MEARA & BROCK Patent Attorneys,
$40 1Ith ST. n. W., Washington, d. C.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

~ GOD AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE SEW
" eral quick selling articles. YOu can make money
by addressing Geo. NJ Lane Box 732 Springfield, Mass
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

SToP RUNAwAYS-Hitc horses solid Instantly;
- carry in pocket: sight seller: agents wanted.
Pocket Hitchngpost Co.. Richmond, Indiana
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

VOUR CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! OFFER
l. at private sale my Touring, meal and feed mill,
situated railroad, at Armstrong Mills Ohio in thick
ly populated, fine grain growing district Plenty work
to keep mill running steady New, and doing splendid
work. Terms easy. For full Information write q. w.
Armstrong, Arnstrong's Mills Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

CT 10000 GIVEN AWAY TO LADIES AND
40 gentlemen. If you need money, write to
American Supply Co. Dep't1N. T., Planville. Conn.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS ALI-WOOI CASHMERE SUITS FOR
1 $3.50 and $780, fine wool suits. IS and $40: ex-
tra fine suits at s2 and $ DO not write for samples
but state color wanted and send weight height breast
waist inseaIn and sleeve measures with 81 deposit.
Balance Z. o. ID. Mt express office. Frank Leonard,
ClAysve, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

w ANTED, ,INFORMATION.-3IO Reward will be
w paid 10 the first person who will give me the
names and addresses of two comrades who served with
Peter Sweeney In Co. G, 99h N. " Send information
and apply for reward to Peter Sweeney, Wiiimantic.
Conn.
"ANTED-Anyone knowing anything of Mead
w W. Metz, who was last heard from in Butte
City, Montana, will please inform
J. II. Metz Chico, Cal
" "ANTED-lnformation as to present whereabouts
w of Frank Ballentne. Co. C. ssth ILL., Address
Lammey Secretary, Ssth I'll. Association, liSS Gren-
shaw St, Chicago. Ill.
observation-disclosures Of MoriIlo II. Perry, Co.
w X, 18th Ill. Vols; later Second Lieutenant. Co.
A. l5th ILL., Vols Last heard from in 1883, at Las We
gas, N. NJ. Address Mary c. Perry, Cheyenne, o. 7.
WANTED-The address OF any comrade who was on
w board u. S. Kate, No. S. In 1864 and 1866. VIII
liam Dilcher, r. II. 2, Albany, Ohio.
"ANTED-The addresses of John and George
W Waits, my brothers, i left them In New York
City In 1856. St Clair Watts, Windy Hill, Md.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
"Patr zach
AGENTS WANTED.

WE WANT STATE AGENTS IN EVERY
w State who are financially responsible to supply
canvassers with the only Pantke rddle In the world
that bakes square cake, siS at time turns cake
by the dumping process New thing. You realize
annually. Canvassers make 100 per cent profit
Local agents wanted. Canton Grddle Co., Canton, o.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

VXTANTED-AGENTS WHO HAVE HAD EN-
w perience In the portrait business to write for
special prices. Nonpare Portrait Co.. Camden, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

sSrJNHE Black Mans Burden; or, The Horrors of
' L Southern Iynchings'' The most thrilling book
on Southern lawleSsness ever printed lndorSed by
Governors, Senators, Representatives and Statesmen
Postpaid for % cents, by Comrade j. Palmer Olean,
n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

WY ANTED-GOOD ARTISTS TO WORK ON
w portraits with an old established house. Steady
position. Good pay. The Nonpareil Camden. Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
REUNIONS.

II 9TH ILL. at Fairview Park (Od Camp Macon)
LIZ Aug. l3 John Scott Secretary, Decatur, Ill
70STH OHIO at Painesville. Ohio, Oct and o.
1Oo The Association desires TO secure the names
and present addresses of all survivors Correspond
ence may be directed to the President Col Geo. Il
Potts, Secretary and Treasurer, Panesvilie, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

roOD HOMES CHEAP.-BEsT WHEAT, CORN.
U fruit and alfalfa farms For large land List write
d J. MyerlI Red Cloud. Nsb.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
WAN NTED.

"ANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Gus
w toners TO buy the Edison Home Phonosraph.
The best music and at all prices Comrades get talk
ing machine. Write for particulars Address Ii. f.
Barras, Arnold, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

COMRADES, SEND TEN CENTS SILVER AND
~ get twelve most valuable recipes, by which you
may make fortune. Major Geo. A. Clarke, Union
PA
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

NY MAN OR WOMAN CAN GET RICH SELL
IA ing my Smyrna Rugs. Write I. $. Maxwell, l9s
Seneca St., Cleveland, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

4 GENTS wANTED-s10 DAY EASILY
"A made selling NcCode Catarrh Cure, the Great
Remedy. Special terms. 81 size as sample for &c
NcCode Chemical Co., Sc, ll9 LaSalle St Chicago ILL.,
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

wv yANTED-AGENTS TO SELL TERRITORY
w on an invention of merit. WeatherS GA East
Washington St, Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

NOR SALE-SiX LOTS IN ARKANSAS CITY,
IL Kan. (old town ste). Lot 20, Block 90 on Main
street, near depot A bargain; $500. Lots and TO-
Block ISL fine business location; $500 Lots . and
high ground for residence SIS. +. o. Cary, Agent,
Hamilton Wash.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

A GENTS wANTED-ETTHER SEX-S20 PER
"A week and expenses: city or town: work exclusive.
Western Nursery Co.. Lawrence Kan.