davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
NDoRsING OTHER BILLS.
OREGON ENCAMPMENT.
Coast Comrades 1ndorse Service Pension Bill.

Coast Comrades Indorse Service Pension Bill.
The 22d Annual Encampment of the De-
partment of Oregon was held in Portland,
Ore, June 25, 26 and q, and it was q
grand success in every way. A reception
to the delegates was given at the First
Baptist Church on the evening of the 25th.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Williams. About 400 of the boys
were in attendance, and about as many of
the w. r. C. This is goodly number
for the young State of Oregon. The re-
ception of the boys in blue was warm and
cordial, and all their meetings were en-
thusiastic. Among the resolutions passed
was the following:
Whereas, realizing as only old comrades
can realize that much of the poverty and
want of the veterans of the civil war,
much of their lack of success in lifes bat
lie, is, directly or indirectly, attributable
to the unselfish sacrifice of the prime of
their lives, of their health, strength and
enerqv. in the service of their country;
and,
Whereas, the prosperity, wealth and
power of our Nation, the greatest in the
world is largely the product of the sacri-
fee of its common soldiery; therefore our
Government, as its paramount duty,
should be just and generous to its aged
and warworn veterans; and,
Whereas, We believe, at this late day
in their lives, that there is one way only
whereby the Government can partially re-
quite this great sacrifice, and return a
moiety for the rich haryests it has been
reaping for two score years from seed
sown on many a bloody battlefield, and
that is by placing all of its old veterans
of the civil war on the pension rolls; there
fore, be it
Resolved, by the Delegates of the De-
partment of Oregon, g. A. Il. in Conyen-
ton assembled on this 26th day of June,
1903, That our Senators and Represent
atives in Congress be and they are here
by requested to use their best endeavors
to secure the passage by Congress of an
act placing all veterans of the civil war,
who served 80 days or more, and were
honorably discharged, on the pension rolls
at a minimum of S12 per month. And be
1t further
Resolved. That our Assistant Adjutant,
General be instructed to forward q copy
of these resolutions to each of our SeDa.
tors and Representatives in Congress.
The following Department officers were
duly elected and installed: Department
Commander, ID. Ii. Turner; S. V. Depart.
ment Commander, L. B. McDevitt; !. "
Department Commander, r. II. Miller
Medical Director, A. Yerrington; Chap.
lain, Daniel Drew.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
South Dakota Ercampment.

The Annual Encampment of the De
partment of South Dakota met in Big
Stone. S. d., June -. and elected the fol
lowing officers: Commander, Thos. 3.
Reed, Arlington: S. V. c., A. B. Nelson
Pierre: ]. V. c.. J. Maynard kimball;
Chaplain. W. 4. d. North. Watertown.
The report of the Department Comman-
der. II. T.. Blanchard. showed that the
total membership in the South Dakota
Department is LOO. divided among So
Posts, and net loss during the year was
IS.
The Encampment passed resolutions
favoring a service pension law of 81: i'll
dorsing Gen. Black. for COMMANDMENTS
Chief: indoising actions of President
Roosevelt: opposing statue of Gen. Lee.
A pleasant feature was the presenta-
ton of splendid sGlid gold G. A. Il.
badge with diamond setting TO retiring
Department Commander I. Il. Blanchard.
The next Encampment will be held at
Canton.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
The Retreat from Guntown.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Evidently
the cOmrade of the I'd n. J. who says his
regiment was selected to cover the retreat
of Sturgis flom Guntown. Miss. does not
know where he WAS at" Before Gen.
Sturgis had realized that his expedition
was Il failure: that he had been out-gen-
eralsd by Forrest. Warnings Brigade, of
which the Jerseys" We're a part. had been
sent to Ripley. l5 miles away. The regi-
ment that was last to leave the field. COW
ering the retreat. was the 4th Iowa Cav.
of WinslOws Brigade. which, upon that
occasion, was composed Of the Sd and 4th
Iowa Cav. the 10th Mo. Cav, and Il de-
tachment cf the 9th Ill. Mtd Inf. For
two days and one night Winslow's Brigade
covered the retreat. About 6 o'clock in the
afternoon of the second day of the retreat
the ith Iowa was relieved by the I'd y.
j.. Forrest having ceased TO press lis.
Marching in front of the Jerseys there
being no fighting worthy of mention. we
reached Colliersviile about 6 O'Clock on the
following morning, thence marching to
Memphis.-W. II. RIcKMAN, Co. L., 4th
Iowa Cav, TurtOn. s. ID.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
oncers of the Department of Pennsylvania

The 9th Annual Encampment of the
Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. r., re-
Gently in session at Allentown, Pa, elected
the following officers: Com, Edwin Wal
ton, Philadelphia: S. V. c., William z. At
kinson, Erie; j. V. c., Jenkin Evans, Ber-
wick; Medical Director, Alfred NJ. Smith,
NJ. D., Beaver Springs; Chaplain, Rev.
John w. Sayers, ID. D., Reading; Council
of Administration, William III. Green,
Philadelphia; Chas. Rodebaugh, Phila-
deiphia: ii. T. Stanwood, Philadelphia /;
P. II: Fratz. Philadelphia; Jonas II. Det-
tire, Germantown; Representatives to the
37th National Encampment, William A
Stone (at large), Allegheny; Hiram p.
Yeager, Reading: Francis Daeufer Allen
town; Theodore Schweriner, Germantown:
VIM. c. Besselievre, Philadelphia; r. ii.
Holgate, Wayerly; Anthony Burton, Lang
horne; Theodore l.. Brown, Pittsburg;
Thomas Cummings, Philadelphia; G. +.
Gramlich, Philadelphia; Walter S. Burn
wood, Philadelphia; Lucius Rodgers
Kane: join Ii. Chaffee. Towanda; l.. S.
Eisenhower, Carlisle; Joseph g. Jones
Conshohocken; William II. Turner, West
Chester; Alexander Mitchell, Butler; Val.
entine Lupert, Williamsport; b. J. Coll
Pittsburg; james Lanssdale, Allegheny
il; Reese. Harrisburg; Frank w. Taylor
phia; john G.. Taylor. Chester; w. H
Felix, Lewistown; Oliver A. Parsons
Wilkes Barre; David Rankin, Pittsburg;
Austin d. Elwell, Philadelphia: Thos. B.
Ostrander, Philadelphia; ]. V. Getter
Shamokin; Hugh r. Fulton, Lancaster;
Joe Gould, Mt. Carmel: Jacob c. Slime.
man, South Forks; l.. d. Shearer, Norris
town; +. p. Stephens. Indiana; z. G..
Boyle. Oil City; John NJ. Sutman, Monon-
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
REAL ESTATE.
M MEDICAL.
STRASGE NEW SHRUB THAT CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.
RHEUMATISM, ETC.-FREE.

We have previously described the botanic discoy.
cry, Akayis. which proves specific for diseases
caused by ric acid in the blood, disorder of the
II kiducys or urinary organs II is stated thas
Alkavs Ia product Of the weIi-known kava- u ava
shrub ard Is specific for these Diseases lust -
9uinine is for malaria. Hon. r. c. Wood of Iov ELL
Ind writes that in four weeks alknSi~ cured him Of
ssheunafiSin md Kidney and bladder disease
OF ten years Standing, and Prof Edward \ FOgg Of
tovingon, Ny, gives similar testimony. Many ladies
also testify 10 lis wonderful curative powers in disor
ders peculiar TO womanhooa The only importers Of
Aikavf. so far are the Church Kidney Cure Co. Of
No. 42l Fourth Avenue. New York and they are 80
anxious TO prove its value that for the rosuc
ton they Will send free treatment of aIaayis pre-
paid by mail TO every reader of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE who is Sufferer from any form of Kidney
or Blatider disorder, fsriS:,t's EDiscnSe. Rneuna-
nftsm. Diabetes. Drofsy. Gravel. Pain In
s.arA. difficult or too frequent passing water other
aifiction due TO improper action Of the Kidneys or
Urinary G-cIns. We ADVISE all sufferers to send
their names and address TO tho company and receive
the Alknv~ free. IL is 20 you entirely free to
prove its wonderful curative powers.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

ing off my carbine, saw Johnny stand
ing partly behind tree a short distance
from me, raising his gun and taking aim
at ne. Now, not having time to load. !
raised my empty carbine and aimed at
him. After short time, which seemed to
me long. his shot went off. and the ball
struck under or near my horse. "A poor
shot" flashed through my mind. Loading
my carbine, of course. was the first thing
in order. but my friend, the enemy. was
just disappearing in Il dense growth of
timber. l guess l scared him out of his
aim. l can recollect his figure yet-a
wei,-built man. middle height. dark COM
pieXion. This was the only mounted
charge I know of: we went in dismouuted
thereafter-H. NORRIS, Co. +, 1st n. j.
Cav Los Angeles Cal
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
G. D. PENNEBAEER. JOHN PAUL JONES
PENNEBAKER & JONES,
Attorneys and Counselors,

1881 STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Special attention to adjustment of accounts of civil
war Volunteer Officers
We think very officers properly paid
Widows teven If renarred), or other heirs entL
tied. Write for details
We especially anxious to communicate with off,
GERS or their heirs who ~ not paid for recruiting
services for services rendered prior to muster in;
(2) who were denied bounty by reason of promotion;
90 who dismissed from the servce a. who were
denied travel pay by of resignation for personal
reasons or convenience; t5l who were not mustered
and paid because command below minimum mum.
ber and (6) who lost q. S. pay by Of State pay
ment-
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
Monument by the W.R.C.

The ladies of the w. r. G. of Mnneapo-
lis, Kan, have erected q fine monument
on the q. A. II. lots in the cemetery at
that place and presented it to Kenesaw
Post, Al, Department of Kansas The
presentation speech was made by Mrs.
BardOnnar, who has been Chairman of the
committee in charge of the monument
fund. Comrade S. II. Harvey, Commander
of the Post, responded, and the people of
Minneapolis, who generously contributed
to the funds, were thanked.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
SERVICE PENSION.
Views of Comrades Interested ir
the Proposed Legislation.
POSTS IynoRsING THE SO SERVICE PEN


POSTS INnoRsING THE S12 SERVICE PEN
SION BILL.
Wm Kellogg Post, 1876, Seymour. Iowa
VIM. Mumby. Adjutant.
Capt. H. Stanley Post, Is. Flora, Ore
G. E. Lindley, Commander; w. q. Locke
Adjutant.
L. !. .yle Dickey Post. 105. Pontiac. Ill
J. A. Hoover. Adjutant.
Van Vert Post. 2o5. Want Vert. Iowa
Lewis Holt, Commander; Marion Fuller
Adjutart.
Major Hunt Post, 1S5. Center, Mo. A
V. Spelry Commander; Z. q. McCune
Adjutant.
Bufold Post. 2::S. Johnsonburg, \. Y.
]. w. Jones. Commander.
NJ W. Dresser Post, Lyons, Mich
Jos. s. Preston. Co. q. 9th Mich.
Chas l.. Hoycy Post. TS6, Normal. Ill
+. f. Elder. Commander; Alex. keady,
AdjutanT.
Harry Sisson Post. 626 PiEegrave. Ohio
u. ID. Cook, Commander; Hiram IL
Wright. Adjutant.
Jo. Mower Post. III, Pine Island, MINI
II. Hickek. Adjutant.
SedgUicls Post, -. Monticello, MINI. j.
3. Rfei. Quartermaster.
Warren g. Whit Post, 5Sl, Cotton, \.
Y. Forrest Ii. " ait, Commander; Geo. w
Stewart. Adjutart.
Lieut.. Eames Post. $50, Gillette. Pa
Ephraim Patterson, Commander; c. o.
Pitt. AGjutant.
Post -. Grceaville. Miss. Simon Dean.
Commander; Adam jenkins, Adjuiant.
"Old Brigade" Post, AZ, Johnson, Vt.
Daniel Prince, Commander; }. .. French
Lola Post. 80. lola. Wis. A. A. Bierce.
Commander: B. T. Andrews. Adjutant.
d. c. Anderson Post, 1876, Great Bar
rinston. Mass. 9: L. Baker, Adjutant.
Everett Post, %. Sumner, Wash. a. D.,
A
tant.
D. G. Anderson Post, 1876. North Eyre
mont. Mass 7. Anthony, Commander.
WIN. o. Stevens Post, $685. Dunkirk, N.
Y. Oscar Wilee!ock, Adjutan-.
VIM. D. Wilkins Post. 81, st. Louis,
Mich. II. W. Forney. Commander.
Gen Ewing Post, 96, Issaquah, Wash.
VIM Ellis, Commander; D. F. Wilsey, Ad-
jutant
Henry T. Andrews, Corporal, Co. E, 7th
Conn; Hopkins ]. Benham, Co. F, I'd
Conn. II. A., Waterbury. Conn: w. A.
johnson. Co. f. 121st n. Y, Schuyler
Lake, n. Y: John L. Hill, Co. II. 1st
Colo. Cav, Veterans Home, Cal; Henry
Dick. Co. B, 18th Pa. Cav: Lansing,
Kan: Nm. Henry Evans, Co. G. 50th ILL.,,
Row Landing, La; Delmore Dault0n, Co.
Pa: Geo. Z. Mcbride IA 18th St. Toledo.
O.: I.ansford Kirby. Co. A, 1G6th ILL.,, H.
liopolis. ILL.,: D. f. Beale, First Lieutenant
Co. A, 1S9th \. Y. Hampton, Va; Ed
ward Beach Co. B. 9th N. Y. Cav,
&'urtsboro n. Y; Higginson Peddicord,
Co. E. 114th ILL.,, Edinburg, ILL.,; w. J.
Weatherman. Cos. A and NJ, 18th Mo.
Ca, Tag, Ark.
INDoRsING OTHER BILLS.
Frank White Post, 400, Huron, Ind, a
per diem service pension of one cent per
month for each days service. This ser
vice pension in addition to disability pen
sion. Wilburn Terrell, Commander; John
Terrell. Adjutant.
E. D. Burrows Co. A, I'd NJ. S. Cav,
Rosedale, No. So service pension with
Per diem service pension Of one cent per
month for each day's service
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
How Some of Our Readers Can Make
Money!

Having read of the success of some of your
readers selling DisiI-washers. have tried the
work with wonderful success / have not made
less than $500 any day for the last six months
ne houhn Slty ,!sn-Wnsier yves gooa sat,s-
can wash and dry the dishes without removing
her gloves and can do th,, work in two minutes.
| got my sample machine from the Mound City
Dish Washer Co., of st. Louis. Mo. l used It to
take orders, and solo II pish-washers the first
day. The Mound City Dish Washer Co. will
start you. Write them for particulars Ladies
can do as well as men. JOHN +. VI.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

DENSIONERs, ATTENfIoI, IF YOUR CLAIM
i for original or increase of pension has been re-
jected write at once. giving Hour posolice address
and sending stamp FOX a;:syer to Capt. ]. ~ Alder
man, ElmiTR, n. y. --.... b..
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

I 90 NICE WHITE ENVELOPES, SIZE 4x6A
Il with your name and address neatly printed il
corner, only % cents postpaid Order to-day. C.
Clarke, Agent LIE Roy, n. y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-6iO ACRES, DEEP,
II black SOIL the home of alfalfa and fat cattle, in
Kansas lGO acres fruit land, l. orchard big red
apples in johnson Co., Ark; fine water and good
health Address w. +. Crowder, Knoxville, Arkansas.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
SUM MER RESORTS.
CRAYON PORTRAITS.

I ARGE CRAYON PORTRAITS. SIZE 16x20 IN,
- fyOuIseif, cpmrade, any member of your fam
iy copied from any photo or tintype and guaranteed
true likeness mounted cloth and sent postpaid for
$3.50. All photos returned; any changes made; can
copy from group enlarge two any number togeth-
er Tinted Ciayons or Water Color Pasels made to
order. Send your photos: work guaranteed. Remit
by T. O. order registered letter 10 II. ii. Chapman,
Art Dept. Gratiot sta, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE-WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR
IL Store by ikt6f;)ctober and offer for sale
tire line Of drOods groceries, and notions Our line
IS complete and Clean. win also sell store
fixtures, consisting OF show cases paper roll cutters,
scales. Refrigeration. DC For further information call
on or address l. y. Iinvllle Saitwell, w. Va
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

MARRIAGE PAPER FREE.-THE BEST II
VAl existence. Eastern Agency so, Bridgeport. Conn
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

1@taeefH VUII
MARRIAGE PAPER-BEST PUBLISHED
1xl Free. l.. A. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio.
T ADIES-WRITE TO ME AND HEAR WHAT
II have 10 tell you. Incl0se stamp for answer
Box 43, Ironton Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS ALI-WOOL CASHMERE SUITS FOF
Nl s. so and $780, fine altwoo suits IS and $40;
fine suits at sl2 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. d. at express Office. Frank Leonard
Claysville, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

COMRADES, MY DANDELION TONIC MAKES
u rich red pare blood. Write for circulars and
terms to agents. ID. d. Holm, Huntington, Indiana
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

NOR SALE-ls ACRES OF GOOD LAND, BOUND
l. ed on three sides by b. c. r. r. and N. c. r. r.;
level grade with the tracks Splendid location for large
business plants of any kind. Water plenty. VIII trade
on farm. Inquire of o. Silver, Pennington, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

NOR SALE-o7o ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND,
Il adjoining the city limits of S.nborn North Dako-
Good title; all fenced; abundance of pasture good
water; in crops win sell with without the
crops, and also will throw in teams machinery and
indictments If desired. A opportunity TO get
good farm. Inquire of James Ii. Black, Sanborn,
North Dakota
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

rLOCKS.-READER, IF IN NEED OF CLOCKS.
~ here's bargain. Large massive oak nantel
clocks ~ inches high Is inches wide oaknshed, EN-
bossed scroll ornaments on Sides embossed lion in
center, golddccOrated hinged glass door, Irsraham
movements, 5-day with haiEhOur strike Price, only
$50 Sent by freight express to your station Just
half what 1t would cost you at retail stores IL. H.
Chapman Clock Dept. GIatiot Sta, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

COMRADES HAVE CURE FOR SMALL
- pox in "A hours; scarlet fever and scarletina Ia
nine hours, and dphtheria and sore throat and will
break up any fever 10 hours. Price per bottle
Address G. w. Conkln, 18th Mich. Inf, Box 235 Brec.
enridge, Minn.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
RooKs-I HAVE a FEW PRINTED AM

DOOKS-I HAVE a FEW PRINTED AND
ID illustrated rituals for sale, containing all the
sicret work Initiation, costumes, robes, signs, grips
and pass words o: the following named orders: Re
yised Oldfeilowship, with patriarchs Militant and
Rebek,h degrees, 9jc FreemaSonry. first three de
grecS 9Oc ts seven degrees, 40; Council and Conn
nnndery Knight r, mparSm), Doc: Mystic shrine,
fpc.; Adaptive Masonry Eastern STAR SOC: Ecci
ORIENT ,Cyppr) $50; Scotch Rite. two volumes 1OcD
pages. $40; Modern Woodmnn, Knights of Pythias,
Red Men, Maccabees FUresters PatriarchS Militant.
Iiebekahs. each SOC Graranteed t. be complete and
order registered letter to p L. Weller, Fairfax
Courthouse. Va.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

H HEADAcHE' Civ. ,n,.,D, relic, oD., ,n,. :,
few minutes and never re-
DOVE TABLETS turns-of whatever kind or
CURE degree. chronic. recent or her
EVERY CASEi edtary; injurious drugA
For periodic they give quick
(At all DTuggists) relief from pain, and do nos
lose their curative virtues after
being used few times, and
prevent the occurrence of the attacks. A boon to
sufferers speedy, certain and safe Price by mail ioc
per box. Address ]. II. Reeves, Box COS, No. 70
Nassau St. New York, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.

ROOSEVELT BOOKS.
These the last of the popular edition of the Presi-
deniS books. We are informed that future editions
will sell for high pricessOmehng like 80 volume
We believe this report, because plenty of people will
good business the part of the publisher in his
interest, well in the interest of the dstin-
gTished author
Here .ufurr, understand, the Presidents profits
have not been nearly commensurate for his abors
au'hor. lie is open handed vino probably
cared little about royalties We will all be glad TO learn
that his labors will be literally rewarded. Meanwhile,
and for little while Cny, we have these ten volumes
of the Presidents books for sale at SONY 30 cents
volume. When they all gone these volumes will
be apt 10 double and treble in value
American Ideals 80 pages. C1oth............ so
Administration Civil Service. 3Gl pages Cloth. 80
War OF lsl2- Part l. 27s pages Cloth 80
War of 1872. Part III. 2S7 pages Cloth.....-... 80
Winning of the West. Part 1. 2Ss pages. Cloth. 80
Winning of the West. Part III. 33l pages Cloth. 80
Winning of the West. Part III. go pages Cloth. 30
Winning of the West. Part ". 2G3 pages. Cloth. so
Winning Of the West. Part W $40 pages Cloth. 80
Winning Of the West. Part vi. 295 pages Cloth. so
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
American Conflict Greeley. Two Vols Paper. 200
Bayard's Courier. Cloth .....-...... l.5O
AndersOnvillc. BY John McElroy. Leatherette- so
81 and shorty" In Stone River Campaign.
Leatherette. .25
81, '.Shorty," and the Boys of Co. q the
March 10 the Sea Leaiinerete.-.. ............. .25
History G.A r. Leatherette. Is
Worlds Sweetest Songs. Leaiherete-.....-.-... Is
Cook Book First Class. Leatherette .......... %
Address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

A OLD AND WELL ESTA BLISHED STOVE
"A and Timer and, centrally lOes.-d in the Bor-
ough of Shrewsbury York Co.. Pa for sale with stock,
tools, lot and all buildings, easy terms; good place
Shrewsbury, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
r OCoMoToR ATAXIA

COMRADES, DO YOU KNOW THE WORTH
~ of Pacal Balms Thousands who read this de
know that 1t excels any remedy they have used
we have many times published statements from the
most worthy and honorable business our city
saying that Pacai Balm is all We claim it, and thi
loudest praised medicine they know or
Kindly send us &c, and we will mail you Jar from
our own moulds, holding one and one-haf ounces and
If you do not find ii all we claim for IL will return
the cost to you. address Pacal Balm Co., St Louis
Mich
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

LNOR SALE
T. A NICE HOUSE NEAR CHARLESTON GA,
on the Georgia Railroad, near Atlanta
Inquire of owner, Comrade ]. w. Savage, Clarks-
ton Ga.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

TINIIE DEVIL IN CHURCH.-YOU WANT IT.
L Send postal for contents and price A. W. Paul.
Box 1871, Couliersvie, III.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

NOR SALE-A FARM OF l26 OR 1865 ACRES
Il near Countyseat on rural route; good buildings;
houses orchards and all kinds of fruit; water
works; 10 of timber; rest tlabe land; near six
railroad lines $40 per if sold soon; have retired
and have use for it Address l0i Noble Street,
La Porte, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

DOOKS.--The Civil War the Border Complete
ID account of all engagements great and small, and
of all marches retreats and expeditions west OF the Mis-
sssipp Two vols octave. e59 pages fully illustrated.
Price 81. Address the author. WILEY BRITTUN.
Springfield. Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
CIGARS.

~ CIGARS, GENUINE GOOD SMOKES, LOO;
CO % good SC. cigars. guaranteed, ESQ., IL good
cigars guaranteed, 35c; Florodora cigars for 10c.
Cremo cigars &c; Cheroos, SosS, etc, by mail pre-
paid viii please You or refund money. BY mail pre-
paid; stamps accepted ii. Ii. Chapman, Cigar Dept,
Graiiot Sta GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

WANTED address of any comr dc who was on
w board U. 8. Kate No SIS, In 1864 and 1864 VIII
liam Dilcher, r. II. 2, albany, Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

VNARM FOR SALE-l6O ACRES IN OrRIEN
Il County. iowa House. barn and granery; fine
grove; heavy black SOIL clay subso 20 acres in crops
balance pasture and hay land A fine stock farm. flow
ing stream of water through pasture. Rents for 325
cash. bargain at as per Address c. W. HoNe,
Spencer, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

NJ ATIoNAL TRIBUNE BOOKS
NEW BOOKS.
Statesmen and Orators Six Vols Cloth. ...... s5 90
Official History of u. = Cloth. ........... 2OD
Life of Mckinley. silk back 400
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

"ANTED-Information of Morilio II. Perry Co.
w x, 18th Ill. Vols; later Second Lieutenant, Co.
A. lS4th ILL., Vols Last heard from in 1885, at Las We
gas, N NJ. Address Mary G. Perry, Cheyenne, O. 7.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

A GENTS WANTED-EErHER SEX-s2O PER
"A week and expenses: city town; work exclusive
Western Nursery o. Lawrence Kan
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

CELL POPE LEO'S PICTURE--TERMS FREE.
- beany: in cOlOrs. Send 25 cts for one. John
Matson Lake City, Minn.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

A PERMANENT CURE FOR LOST VITALITY.
"A De Leslie Celebrated Pills for those suffering
from lost vitality, weakness. varicocele. Results
guaranteed in the most obstinate cases Mailed in
plain package upon receipt of 81 De Leslie Medicine
Co., Nos. 3l5 and 3i6 BuhI Block, Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
DEPTO-CELERINE.

old MEN MADE YOUNG, AND YOUNG MEN
" strong and vigorous by DR.. YousOufs celebrated
Turkish Ointment, the best remedy in the world for
vital weakness, atrophy. varcocee. etc. Guaranteed
sure, permanent and harmless A small box mailed,
franklin Remedy Co., Dept ], 5is Third Avenue,
New York.