davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
HISTORY 7sD ILLINOIS INFANTRY VOLS.
PREACHER REGIMENT:
PERSIMMON DITTO.

Substantially bound; dark brown cloth: es4 pages;
sprinkled edges Price s3, by mail, securely wrapped
Unusual features of this History are Danas cipher
dispatches sent from Chckamaug diving the progress
of the battle; full detailed account of part taken by
Opdycke's Brigade in FaIi campai- of 1864 in Ten
nessee embracing actions at coupJ n and Duck River
and battles of Spring Hill and Franklin and full ac
count of the Eichmond trip by Col James f. Jacques
Of the I'D, and J. r. Gilmore, and the obtaining of
"Tbat Ultimatum" (See article In National Tribune
Of date March 5, 19O3.)
the final engagement In which the I'D took part there
being 20 more intervening battles great and other
OF me a copy each OF History. Two libraries of the
Military order of the Loyal Legion, U y. of A. have
Newberry library, Chicago and the Public Library of
Rockford. ILL.,, a copy each in like manner Fifteen
book dealers have bought of 81 copies of History
of which is above accounted for 4G1 copies OF
History have been purchased by comrades OF the 73d
purchased Is copies supply this History is now
being bound and finished according to description
respectfully invited 1 can furnish paper-covered
duplicates" covers embeshed) of chapters and
said History as follows viz Chapter s. 30 pages i5c;
chapter l0I pages 20c selected pages supplement,
&c, sent by mail on receipt of price.
have also for sale, psper-covered proceedings
nal and other addresses at reunions OF survivors of
3d. fellows, to wit: 1893 proceedings, &C. 1ec 1896
79s 1900 and 02 proceedings &c, 15c 1899 proceed
ings &c 2Oc These pamphlets average about 52 pages;
1903 proceedings contain 2, and 1889 20 pages have
Day" Hay school, Springfield, Ill, May 3D. 'Gs.
cover I6 pages l0c. The eight pamphlets last
above described furnished receipt OF floo The
nuai addresses delivered reunions beginning with
that OF 1886, of than ordinary interest; the
comrades delivering the addresses having had years
notice. &C The address delivered at the 1899 meeting
Is OF extraordinary interest," and historical
value, settling as 1t does some points long In dispute.
still have for sale Narrative Of Prison Escape 1Ss
pages four FULL Illustrations, paper cover 3oc
The "duplicate," IS 20 pages mentioned above, is
supplemental to "Narrative' gives some additional
facts concerning the two comrades we LEFT en- route
Feb 25 and March 1864. First comrade LEFT has never
hpep firm or his where
abouts prior left- Two graves, one "ione
grave In vicinity where left, and one in cemetery at
Bethlehem Church, near Orrck, Bedford County, Wiz
ginia contain remains OF unknown dead Union sol
diers One of these graves the "lone one, very likely
Is that of cOmrade. The two Michigan and one
Ohio comrades and myself made the entire jaunt, and
here ready to I'll orders. Address, with remit
tance,
W. II. NEWLIN, Springfield, Illinois
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
Wisconsin Annual Encampmens.

At the Annual Encampment of the De
partment held in Chippewa Falls, Wis,
June to IL, the following officers We're
elected: .s..-r
Commander, Jos. P. Rundle, Milwau-
kee; S. V. c., E. E. Clough, Chippewa
Falls; j. V. c., ]. NJ. Whitley, Depere;
Medical Director, DR.. Hugo PhilIer, Wau-
kesha; Chaplain, Stanley e. Lathrop,
Ashland.
Representatives to National Encamp-
ment-At large, Louis SHOES. Milwaukee;
B. s. Miller, Wausau; First District, John
Meehan, Darlington; Second District, J.
E. Jones, Kilbourn; Third District, J. P.
Smoker, Dodgeville; Fourth District, f.
A. Walsh, Milwaukee; Fifth District,
Henry Hase, Milwaukee,; Sixth District,
John W. Canes, Lowell; Seventh District,
G. II. Henry, Eau Claire; Eighth District,
G. L. Wood, Oshkosh; Ninth District,
John p. Dousman, Depere; Tenth Dis
trict, n. J. White, Colby; Eleventh Dis
trict, ]. w. Thomas, Chippewa Falls;
Trustee of Encampment three years.,
Phil Check, Baraboo. Trustees, Wiscon-
sin Veterans Home-Dr. H. 4. Mann,
Marinette: d. G.. James, Richland Cen
ter; B. F. Bryant, La Crosse. Council
of dministration-James II. Agen, West
Superior; A. II. Hollister, Madison; NJ.
Herrick, Hudson; r. A. Scott, La Crosse;
d. ]. Ryan, Appleton.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
Work OF the Pension once.

The report of certificates issued for the week ended
June l3 shows:
Army Invalii: Original g. increase 457: reissue 2s
restoration 4; renewal, 30 supplemental 3; duplicate
0; accrued. 49, Total, 695.
Army Widows, etc: Original Sc; reissue, s. renewal
81: duplicate, 3: accrued, /. Total, 96.
Navy Invallds: Original, 2; accrued, Total, 4.
Navy Widows etc, .
Army Invalids (war with SPAIN: Original, IS; In
crease, 2; reissue, 3; duplicate, l. Total, Al.
Army Widows. etc. (war with Spain J: Original 70
duplicate, !; accrued, 1. Total, ~.
Regular Army Invalids: Original, g; increase, 5.
duplicate /; accrued, 2. Total, 10.
Regular Army Widows: Original, TO-
Regular Navy Invalds: Original ].
Army Invads (act of Juney7 ISs0) Original 507; In
crease. 10O0 additional 100; reissue a. restoration 35
go. Total. 2,0i1.
Army Widows, etc. TACT of June 27, 1890: Original
369 increase, reissue, y restoration, s; supplemental
/; duplicate, 3: accrued, l. Total, 3s5.
Navy Invalids (act Of June q, 1880: Original Z; du
plicate. 8: accrued 3 Total, 68.
Navy Widows etc (nct of June "a 1s90): Original Z
Mexican War Survivors: Increase, 5; reissue, 81
supplemental, 6: accrued, o. Total, 7S
Mexican War Widows: Original, 8; accrued, /. To
tai, 10.
Indian Wars qss2 ~ Survivors: Original. 80; &C
crued, /. Total, 81.
Indian Wars lIss2-42) Widows: Original, D.
Totals-OriginaI 1853; increase, ,479; additional 161
reissue III; restoration ~: renewal 49, supplement
al, Is; duplicate, ~; accrued. 4o6. Total. 1855
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
New Jersey w.R.c. Convention.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 10Th
Annual Convention, Department of New
Jersey, w. r. c., was held at Atlantic
City, n. j.. June II and IL. The retir-
ing President, Matilda 8. Vickery, had
served the Department faithfully for two
successive years.
A very harmonious Convention was en-
joyed.
The following named officers were duly
elected: President, Maggie Fitzpatrick,
Trenton; S. V. p, Mary A. Decker, Jer-
sey City; ]. V. p, Susan E. Russell,
Bloomfield, N. j.; Treas, Augusta NJ.
Ladd, Roselle Park, N. j.; Chaplain,
Susie Briggs, Hoboken, N. J.
Executive Board-Jennie D. Smith,
Plainfield; Sarah j. Bancroft, Bloomfield;
Esta 3. Ham, Atlantic City; Rebekah
Howell, Trenton; Carrie Fl. Norton, Jer-
sey City.
Appointed Officers - Sec, May ].
Wilks, Trenton; Counselor, Sarah A.
Reed, Long Branch; Inspector, Mary Tul-
ley, Jersey City; l. and /. Officer, Cornelia
=. Leach, Bloomingdale.
The officers were installed by Emma J.
Southwick, Past Department President
JENNIE 3. ATWOOD, Past Department
President
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges.
ti0ns Made.

J. l.. B., Beaver Dam, Wis.-There is
no law limiting the pension rating for
rheumatism and varicose veins" to Eight
dollars" You must have miSun derStood
the Pension Bureau notice of rejection in
your case.
]. A. R., Ashland. Ohio.-In applying
for invalid pension under the act of June
%, 1880, the applicant should allege the
specitc causes of his inability to earn
support by manual labor"
Philadelphia, Pa The widows title
to pension or the amount of her pension
does not depend upon what the soldier was
penSioned for or at what rate. III ms
death can be shown due to the service,
his widow will be entitled to general law
pension, that rate being So per month
(she being married to him before March
10, 1856 if he was an enlisted man at the
time of origin of the fatal disability. Ii
his death cannot be shown due to the
service land she being married to him be
fore June %. 1890, she will be entitled
to pension under the act of June u, 1S9O,
at So per month, unless her financial sit
uation is such as to debar her from pen
sion under this act.
A. ID. C.. TallmanviIle, Pa-The rate of
invalid pension under the general law for
total disability of an arm is now SIG per
month.
f. Y, Rochester, n. Y.-There is now
no law debarring 4 person in the civil
service of the U. 5. from drawing pension.
]. S. c., Pinegrove, Ohio.-lf pen
sioner dies after executing his voucher, and
the check is mailed, payment is regarded
as made. This is by the act of March
2, 1895. The check becomes part OF
the estate of the deceased, and should be
indorsed by the executor or administrator
in his representative capacity and forward
ed through local bank for collection. A
certified copy of the letters teStamentary or
letters of administration should be attach
ed to the check. If there be no executor
and nothing aside from the check to occa-
sion appointment of an administrator, ap-
piy to auditor for the Interior Depart
ment."
J. w. s., Brooklyn, N. Y.-There has
been no law passed fixing the lowest rate
of pension under the act of 1880 at s.
per month. The lowest rate remains 81.
When a pension claim is completed as to
all requirements aside from medical eX-
animation. it should ordinarily be heard
from within a month or two after medical
examination. At present the Board OF Re-
view of the Pension Bureau is several
months in arrears with work.
w. l. c., Rochester. n. Y.-The chill
tlren under 16 of an 1872 war soldier, it
would seem might complete his service
pension claim left pending at his death.
W. B.. Marion. Ind.-f the pensioners
wife had in fact deserted him before he en-
tered the National Home, it would seem
that she has no just claim to half bis pen
sion under the act of March 3. 1889.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
Reunion of Naval Veterans.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There
will be a General Reunion of Naval Vet
Grams of the civil war at San Francisco
during the National Encampment, Aug. II
to %.
The Committee of Management has
kindly provided hall situated at 121
Eddy street for our he quarters and for
meeting purposes, where Naval Veterans
will please report and also register on ar
rival.
The Committee thus recognizes the serv-
ice rendered by our Navy in the civil war,
and will warmly welcome the gallant sur
vivors Of our victorious squadrons. Appre-
ciating this recognition, let there be a
large representation Of the brave men who
along the coast and on the ocean carried
our Flag to victory.-WILLIAM SIMMONS,
The Naval Post, 400. Department Of Penn
sylvania, G. A. R., Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
Elouuent tribute to the GAR.

Hon. James NJ. Beck, former Assistant
Attorney General of the United States, at
a dinner in New York lately made an elo-
quent reference to the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who paraded
at the National Encampment in October
last:
"One of the most pathetic sights ever
saw was last Autumn, when on a beautiful
day all that was left of the Grand Army
of the Republic marched down Pennsyl-
vania avenue. l stood upon the sidewalk
and looked at these old men, making their
last march along the great thoroughfare
of the Capital, and l could not but think
how invisible Death lowered upon their
fanks as the Cossacks hovered upon the
fanks of the Grand Army of Napoleon on
it's retreat from Moscow, and how few
years remained to those who had partici-
pated in that great struggle, and who
again, and probably for the last time,
marched the streets of the National Cap
ital to salute the Nation which they had
saved with their lives; and, if that thought
of the living impressed me, who that saw
it could forget or be oblivious of that I'M
numbered dead who had sacrificed every
thing that man could sacrifice; men who
had gone out in the springtime of their
lives to surrender it for the country that
they loved; men who had felt in the great
conflict sweat like unto great drops of
blood, and had ascended their Calvary and
made the supreme sacrifice of their lives.
[Applause.l
"Whence came these men? They came
from the counting rooms; they came from
the shops; they came from the fields. They
were not trained or professional mercena-
ries; they were the men Of America, who
had left the pursuits of peaceful industry,
and who if commercialism had sapped
their manhood would have refused TO have
made this supreme sacrifice Of their lives
for the best and the noblest Republic that
God has yet given to mortal man." [Great
Applause.J
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
NEW CURE FOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES, RHEUMATISM. ETC
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Our readers will be glad TO know TINT the botanical
discovery. All avis has proved certain for all
diseases caused by Uric acid In the boo by disor-
dered action OF the Kidneys urinary ornnS II ID
wonderful discovery, with record of 30 hospital
cures In 80 days 1t acts directly upon the blood and
kidneys and is true specific. just qninine is in
laria Rev. w. II. Moore, d. d. of Washington, testi-
hes In the Nstr York Christian Hitexs that II
completely cured him of Rheumasssna and Kid
ney and BLADDER disease OF many years standing
Many ladies also testify TO Its curative powers disor
ders peculiar TO womanhood. So far the Church KID
ney Cure Company No. 42I Fourth Avenue New York
are the only importers OF this remedy and they
are so anxious to prove Its vaue that for the OF
PRODUCTION they will send free treatment of AIkavIs
prepaid by mail to every reader of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE who Is sufferer from any form of Kidney
or R1adder disorder, Bright-s ID Disease. Il cum.
atisns, Dr0Psy. Gravel. Diabetes, Pain In
karA, difficult or too frequent passing water or other
affC:ion due to improper action of the Kidneys or
Urinary OrSRns- We advise all sufferers to send
their nsmes and address to the company and receive
the Alkavsf free entirely free TO prove
Its wonderful curative powers
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
Reunion Of the 11th Pa. Cav.

The Ninth Annual Reunion of the 11th
Pa. Cav. was held in Easton, Pa, June
3 and 4. About IS members of the regi-
ment were present, most of them accompa-
MED by their wives. Capt. d. S. Orcutt,
of Pittsburg, Pa, was reelected Presi-
dent; Col. John J.. Roper. Of Norfolk, Va,
Vice President; G. w. Coles, Of Philadel-
phia, Secretary, and c. G. Headrick, of
Johnston, Treasurer. Gettysburg was the
place selected for the next meeting, in
June, 1904. The Association is in good
shape; has paid for regimental history, and
is very proud Of it; out of debt, and money
in the treas surY.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
PAINTS.
'DAINT WITHOUT
tCka Gna. In.

DAINT WITHOUT OIL-REMARKABLE DIS
l. covery That Cuts Down The Cost OF Paint Seventy
five Per Cent. Free TrAi' Package Is Mailed Ts
Everyone Who Writes. A. E[Rce prominent man
uiacturer Of Adams, n. X. has discovered process
oil. He calls it Powdrpant 1t comes to the farmer
dry powder, and all that ls required is cold water to
make paint weather proof fire proof and as durable
oil paint 1t adheres to any surface wood, stone
brick, spreads and looks like On paint and costs about
onefourth much Write to bfr. A. L. Rice, Manufr,
$50 North St, Adams, n. y, giving tho name of the
dealer from whom you buy yopr paints. Mr.. Rice will
send you free trial package Also color card and full
Information showing you hbw you can save good
many dollars. Write to-day.,t.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
MISCEllAN EOUS.

DECIPES-SEND $l.OO FOR SIX RECIPES, OR
lO 2Oc. each. Indian Iiniment, for man or beast;
Cholagogue or bilious tonic; Hop Btters Indian Vege
table Syrup for cough CamphOr Ice (ointmentG Bal
SAM cuts, bruises p L. Church, Earive, NY.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

CLoCKS-READER, IF IN NEED OF CLOCKS
~ here's a bargain. Large massive oak mantel
Clocks z inches high, Is inches Wide oak finished,
bossed case scroll ornaments sides embossed lion In
center god-decorated hinged glass door IngrnhaIn
movements, sday, with half7fiour strike. Price, only
80 Sent by freight or express to your station Just
half what 1t would cost you Mt retail stores il. II.
Chapman, Clock Dept. Gratfot Sta, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
The Naval Veteran Memorial Committee.

The following are the officers Of Naval
Veteran Memorial Committee. an organi-
zatiOn recently formed in Philadelphia
Commander, Daniel Il. Kelley; Secretary,
William Simmons; Treasurer, Norman F..
Schraud. Executive Committee-A. T..
Donegan, Charles w. Karsner, r. J. Lin
den. Ferdinand Koenig, William Eisen-
brown.
Headquarters at Naval Post Hall, 3O4
y. Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
CONFEDERATE MONEY.

HET THEM WHILE THEY ARE GOING-I
W have some genuine Confederate bills, which 1
put up In neat display book giving you number Of
bills of different denominations and styles. i
chance to get these promises to pay" OF the late
Southern Confederacy. put these collections In a
souvenir book form, and will mail one, postpaid,
for only 60 cents two for ST. Address j. f. Harding,
z Martin St, Atlanta, Ga
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
REAL ESTATE.
TOR SALE
GOOD FARM; go ACRES.

About 60 acres In culvation; IS In timothy and
clover: hve-rOom house; new barn, sheds and crib.
eco to 500 cords Of wood worth in this city, S per
cord: about 900 cedar and locust posts can be hzd
worth 20 to 40 cents per post fine mari land and easy
to clear. When the wood and poles are cut. brush
piled and burned, the land is ready to plow and sow
down in grass or cultivate. Fine sheep farm have
now 2S ewes the farm: have apples, pums cherries
peaches pears and grapes; most all young trees This
farm is near Clifton Beach, Nd, and Potomac River.
10 miles from this city. steamboats, run daily. This
farm WAS advertised last March for 5000. will take
81 500 for 1t II sold in the next six weeks All letters
answered. Good cash payment down. owner. Henry
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
NATIONAL TRIBUNE BOOKS
NEW BOOKS.
Statesmen and Orators. Six Vols Cloth. $500
Official History OF u s. Cioth-... ............. 200
Life of Mckinley. Silk kback.................... 800
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.

ROOSEVELT BOOKS.
dents books. We 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 is a
good business the part of the publisher in his
own interest, well as in the interest of the disn
guished author.
Heretofore we understand, the Presidents profits
author. He is an open-handed man who probably
cared little about royalties We will all be glad to learn
that his labors will be literally rewarded Meanwhile
and for little while only, have these ten volumes
OF the Presidents books for sale at S5-only so cents
volume. When they are all gone these volumes will
be apt to double and treble In value.
Administr1t Civil Service. 302 pages Cloth. so
Hunting Trips the Prairie. 2S pages. Cloth. so
War of 1872 Part /. 27s pages Coth..--..-.-- so
War of 1872 Fart II. 337 pages Cloth so
Winning Of the West Part l. 2sS pages. Cloth. so
Winning of the West. Part II. g'i pages. Cloth so
Winning of the West. Part III. go pages. Cloth so
Winning of the West. Part w. 263 pages. Cloth so
Winning of the West. Part v. 80 pages. Cloth so
Winning of the West. Part vi. .95 pages. Cloth so
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
American Conflict. Greeley. Two Vols Paper. 200
Who Goes There? 1J0
Friend With the Countersign. Cloth .-......... 150
Bayards Courier ClOth-........ .............. I5O
Andersonville. BY John McElroy Leatherette. so
81 and shorty" In Stone River Campaign.
81, "Shorty," and the Boys of Co. q on the
March TO the Sea. Leatherette.... .25
History GAR .25
Worlds Sweetest Songs Leatherette-........... .25
Cook Book, First Class. Lcaherette-.......... .25
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
cRAYoN PORTRAITS.

r ARGE CRAYON PORTRAITS. SIZE 16x20 IN,
IL Of yourself, comrade, any member of your fam
iy copied from any photo tintype and guaranteed
true likeness mounted cloth and sent postpaid for
$50. All photos returned; any changes made; can
copy from group or enlarge two or any number togeth
Tinted Crayons or Water Color Pastels made to
order. Send us your photos work guaranteed. Remit
by p o. order or registered letter to II. Ii. Chapman,
Art Dept, Gratiot Sta, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

rRAND ARMY JEWELRY AND WATCHES
VI Speciality. Sure cure for dropsy sent for y
Comrade w. A. Rose Jeweier and Druggist, Almond,
NY.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

GEND ONE DOLLAR AND GET RECIPE
y that viii surely cure rheumatism; my own diScov-
ery cured myself and warrant 70 Others This
Is no humbug, but positive money refunded,
if directions followed. Address George L. Bu-
chanan, P. o. Box los, Topsham. VT
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

HOME REMEDfES-For 81 will send recipe for
IL cure for rheumatism, ErysipelaS, Lung
Trouble, Constipation Kidney Disease. Address o. E
Harper, S07 Chandler ST., Danville, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
Reunion of the ssth N. Y.

The 9Sth n. Y. held it's Reunion Mt AL
ton, N. y, June Z. This regiment did good
service at Cold Harbor. Malvern Hill. Sew
en- Pines, Fair Oaks, Petersburg and else
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
SEEDS ANDF,PLANTs.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

"ENS ALI-WOOL CASHMERE SUITS FOR
1 $3.50 and $780, fine all-goo suits IS and $40; ex-
ira fine suits at si2 and S4 Do write for samples
but state color wanted and send weight height breast
waist, inseam and sleeve measures, with 81 deposit
balance c. o. ID. ut express office. Frank Leonard,
Claysville. Pa
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
INARM NEAR PARKEIsBURG, W. VA; 81
~ hanse I1lItiyatinn: fine |

LNARM NEAR PARKEESBURG. w. VA; 81
II acres, good house. and In good cultivation; fine
orchard; plenty of small fruit; 81 80.
Farm near Parkersburg, WA, SIS acres For imme-
diate sale will sell for so acre. 500 down. balance
on long time.
Farm In Meigs Co, o. two and half miles from Ohio
River and town of Reedville: 81 II mead
% of timber sufficient for fencing: good house.
water fences and oubuildings farm Is In good cutiva
ton: 500.
Threeroom house: lot eoxIsa This Is fine lot; good
cistern and cellar; $500 $50 down.
Three room house; lot JOxl6O. This Is beautiful lot
IN an elegant locality within a few rods of the New
Wabash Exiension $50.
Three-room house: lot 70xls0. A beautiful lot In
fine location, only few rods from the New Wabash
Extension; 81 ,05O
Store House I6x73: lot 20xs5: In good location; good
trade; sOoO, also stock of groceries and merchandise,
5000.
Two beautiful lots in Norwood Addition to Parkers-
burg each i0Sil6 feet; facing street, running TO an
alley two squares from Terrappn PARK and streetcar
line. shade trees on the ground. These are 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 near them which sell for u 600 to $500 each
Price of these lots $780, $3.50 for boh sS cash for
one 1915 for boh balance - week for one, or y
per week for both. For any Of above properties ad
dress A NJ. Cunningham. Parkersburg, w. Va.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25
MORPHINE.
ATTENTION, COMRADES

Ideclare on my honor that Comrade Carney
cured me of the Morphine habit. 1 was
slave for many years and was hopeless Of
ever being cured. 1 took SO grains a day
when 1 began his painless common sense
method, and 1 recommend 1t to all my conn
rades and to the whole world Us a sure cure.
VIM T. Marlin Needham Post 81 Lawrence
Mass Home address, 81 Macon Ave, Haver-
hill, Mass
Address VIM. Carney, Melrose, Mass.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

VOUR CHANCE To MAKE MONEY! OFFER
Il at private sale my Touring, meal and feed mill,
situated railroad at Armstrong; Mills. Ohio in thick
Iy 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, Armstrong; Mills, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-06-25

COMRADES, I HAVE A FINE IMPROVED
~ Liver Pill. Formula on each box. VIII send .
box for 10 cents silver and twocent stamp. Same
size you get elsewhere for d cents. H C. Wheeler,
Reg Pharmacist, WSaelers Mill, Ky.