davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Weekly 0reg0nian.

For the large number of people in the
Northwest whose mail facilities will not
permit them to take a daily newspaper
the Weekly Oregonian is especially de-
signed. 1t is edited expressly for traders
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, con-
tanning besides all the important news of
the Columbia River Basin, a systematic
presentation of the news of the world,
supplemented and elucidated by editorial
comment, written from the beginning to
the close of every week. illustrated
stories, travelling correspondence and fea-
ture articles add to the attractiyeness of
The Oregonian. The regular subscrip-
ton price of The Weekly Oregonian is
$3.50 per year Given in connection with
the HERALD for IL months for only SI.so,
a saving on the subscription price of the
two papers of $I.oo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.


hill was scene of beauty and gay
ETY. last Monday evening, the &C.
casion being the reception rendered
to Mr.. Porter's brother, Carl Allen
Porter, ard his bride, who had Just
arrived in Pullman from New Will
mington, Pa, to make their home
here. About 125 guests were invit-
ed, who grasped the opportunity to
become acquainted with, and to
welcome to Pullman so pleasing an
addition to our social life as Mr..
and Mrs. Porter. In the reception
room were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen
Porter, DR.. and Mrs. Hayes, Rev.
and Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Porter.
The guests were served with punch
by the Misses Saxton and McIn-
tosh. Refreshments were served
by the Misses Wallis, Waters, Wex-
Ter, Waller and Anderson.
The city council, in adjourned
session Monday evening, considered
the recent veto by the mayor of the
sidewalk ordinance. On motion of
Councilman Palmerton to pass the
ordinance regardless of the veto,
four votes were cast in favor of the
passage of the measure and two
against it. AS it requires five votes
to pass an ordinance over the veto
of the mayor, the one in question
remains peacefully slumbering
The Wiedemann stock com
pany has been filling weeks en-
gagement at the opera house, com
mencing Monday evening The
company has given excellent salts
faction, and has played to we'll filled
houses. They close their engage
ment tonight with "The Old Lime
Kiln"
The council at its recent meet
ing granted Siler & Lundy license
to conduct their bowling alley in
this city A license of $40 per an
mum for each alley is collected, the
three alleys put in by Siler & Lundy
paying $50.
The registration books closed
last night, and will not be opened
again till after the election called
for voting on the question of the
extension of the city limits. Only
about half of the voters are regis
tered.
"A base ball game was arranged
for Wednesday afternoon between
the w. A. C. nine and team made
up from the Wiedemann theatrical
company, but as the faculty OBJ
iected, the game was not played.
The foot ball game that was
scheduled for yesterday afternoon
between the Colfax and w. A. c.
teams, was called off, the county
seat players failing to appear on the
scene.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baymiller, of
Abingdon, ILL.,, who has been Wis
iting Pullman relatives, left for her
home Monday.
BIackman Bros. & Co. have just
received a full line of the John b.
Stetsen and Tiger and Champion
hats.
Fall sown wheat is coming up
nicely, the ground being in excel
lent condition.
Phil Kempendorf, the barber
was in the city from Genesee We'd
nesday.
The county fair opens next
Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-10

The Superior drill is the best
grain planter on the market.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
Canadian Comrades Indorse the Service Pen.
Sinn

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The com
rades of James S. Knowlton Post, 532, u.
A. r., located at Toronto, Canada, have
passed resolution indorsing the views
SO forcibly expressed in your columns of
granting a service pension Of $l2 per
month to all honorably discharged SOL
diers of the civil war. The vote was
unanimous, each comrade being convinced
that it is the most just and equitable
method of reaching many needy comrades
who are now in the sere and yellow lear
Of old age, yet perhaps not suffering from
any disability that would give them much
of a rating under existing pension laws.
Let us form up solid on this line, and
with Justice to alI' as the watchwOrd,
assist in carrying the service pension bill
through without side issues or frills.
United we stand, divided we fall should
be our motto, as if we ever expect to get
more favorable pension legislation from
Congress it can only come to us through
unity and united action. We can not af-
ford to waste more time in asking for
something that all can not participate in,
and 1 sincerely hope that every comrade
will rally around The National Tribune's
sensible and just idea and fight on those
lines alone. Right will prevail.
A very pleasing incident Of the last
meeting of Knowlton Post was the presen-
tation of an exceedingly handsome Ameri-
can flag to the members by Miss Ida May
Boyce. the amiable daughter Of Comrade
John Boyce, Junior Vice Commander, who
is whole team himself in everything that
pertains to the work of the G. A. X. The
patriotic action of Miss Boyce in present
ing the flag to the Post was received with
feelings of great gratitude by the old boys,
and resolution of thanks was promptly
passed, which was supplemented with
warm words Of gratitude and commenda-
ton by Commander Oliver, Adjutant
Stone, Vice Commander Shannon, Quar-
termaster Hughes and other members Of
the Post. AT the close of the meeting a
brief period was spent in relating per-
sonal experiences at the front during war
times, and a most pleasant evening was
enjoyed.-JoHN A. MACDONALD, 1913 Sea
ton Street, Toronto, Canada.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
HOW GEN. CUSTER DIED.
Killed Early in the Fight-Had Short Hair.
and Wore No Saber.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A maga-
zine article, republished in some newspa-
pers, stated that Gen. Custer, the famous
cavalry leader, who was killed in the bat
tie Of Little Big Horn, in 1876, killed In
dans with his saber, and was the last
man of his command to fall. Some pic
lures Of the battle show the enlisted men
armed with sabers. To settle the ques
ton. letter was sent to Capt. Thomas
NJ. McDougall, q. S. A, now retired, and
living at Wellsville, n. Y, asking informa-
ton. Capt. McDougall, who commanded
Troop b, 7th Cav, and fought under Maj.
Benteel the day of the Custer massacre,
answered as follows:
"None of the enlisted men had their
sabers with them on the campaign Of
1876. The sabers were packed away and
left in company store-rooms at Fort Lin
coin, Fort Rice, and Fort Totten, Dakota
Territory. Some of the officers took their
sabers along for court-martial duty, but
had them always packed away, with their
"stuff" on troop pack mules. Custer did
not have his saber on, OF with him at the
time of our battle, June 25 and &c, 1876!
No officer in the command wore any saber
whatever. All had side arms, consisting
of pistol or carbine.
Clusters hair was short, he having had
his hair cut just before going on the trip.
"The mule that got outside of the line
(said to have had all Benteen's spare am
munition on her pack, and to have been
bravely rescued by a trooper far from the
line) had only two ammunition boxes on
her, and was caught only 10 yards from
the line, while feeding on grass.
"Custer was killed early in the battle,
as told to us by Chief Gaul, who was the
big commander of the Indians during
the battle. Sitting Bull was not in the
fight, but was in camp, making medicine
etc.
by so many men are only through gen
eral cursedness' or for money.
"Col. w. S. EGgerly, now commanding
Fort Myer, Va, was a First Lieutenant
in the 7th Cav. during the battle, and a
better officer or man would be hard to
find."-J. w. CoNARD, War Department,
Washington. ID. @.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
Work OF tho Pension once.

The report OF certificates issued for the week ended
July shows:
Army Invalid Original !; Increase $780, reissue so;
restoration 5: renewal 81; supplemental, g. duplicate
!; accrued. i23. Total. si4
Army Widows etc: Original 73 reissue IL; restora-
'ion, renewal l10 supplemental. duplicate, 1;
crued, l. Total, 259.
Navy Invalids: Original, 1: increase, e Total, 4
Navy Widows, etc: Renewal, 1.
Army Invalds (war with SPAIN; Original 335; In
crease 60; reissue, 49, restoration, 20: accrued To
tai, 49,
reissue, !. Total. 81.
Navy Invalids cvar with spain), Original, Q; In
crease, Q. reissue,l l. Total, l3-
Navy Widows, etc (var with Spain): Original &
Regular Army Invalids: Original, q; increase, Ia
Total, 20.
Regular Army Widows etc: Original,
Regular Navy Invalids: Original, 3.
Regular Navy Widows: Original,1 l.
Army Inyalids TACT of June 81 1sy0) Original s99
cre"e Gs additional lS1: reissue, l5 restoration, o.
renewal 20; supplemental. 6; duplicate, s: accrued.
Army widows etc. TACT Of June z7, 1880, Original,
gig; Increase . reissue s; restoration. 8; renewal, q
Navy Invalis act of June a. lsso) Original a: In
crease so; additional 2; reissue 1; restoration 4;
crred, S. Total, l06.
Navy Widows, etc act of June a. 1890: Original Ia
Mexican War Survivors: Reissue, 81; supplemental
2; accrued g. Total. Il
Mexican War Widows: Original, IL
Indian Wars Qs32 ~ Survivors: 70.
Indian Wars tiss,-t2) Widows: Original, %
Toiais-Orgina h2e increase, ,3Is: additional lss
reissue 45 restoration 3d. renewal 255; supplement-
a IL: duplicate Is; accrued, ssa Grand total ssi2
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
A Chance to Make Monev,

Ihave berries. grapes and peaches year old,
fresh as when picked. I used tho California
Cold Process. Do not heat or seal the fruit, Just
put up cold; keeps perfectly fresh and costs al
most nothing; can put up bushel In 10 ominutes
Last year sold directions to over l20 families In
one week; anyone will pay dollar for directions
when they sec the beautiful samples of fruit. As
there are many people poor like myself, con-
slider 1t my duty to give my experience to such
and feel confident any one can make one or two
hundred dollars round home in a few days.
will mail sample OF fruit and full directions to
any Of your readers for nineteen tl9i two-cent
stamps, which ID only the actual cost Of the sam.
pies. postage. etc. FRANCIS CASEY, st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

tN
These the last Of the popular edition OF the Pres
dents books. We informed that future editions
will sell for high prices something like 80 volume.
We believe this report because plenty of people will
buy the Presidents books ut whatever cost 1t Is
good business on the part of the publisher In his
interest, well In the interest of the distin
guished author.
Heretofore, understand, the Presidents profits
have not been nearly commensurate for his labOrs
author lie is an open-handed man who probably
that his labors will be literally rewarded. Meanwhile,
of the Presidents books for sale at s5-onIy so
volume. When they all gone thes+ volumes will
be aptto double and treble in value.
American Ideals. 259 pages Cloth-.......-...... so
Administration. Civil Service. 302 pages Cloth. so
War of 1872. Part /. 27S pages. Cloth. so
War of 1872. Part H. 337 pages. Cloth ......-. so
Winning of the West. Part l. 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 ". 2GS pages. Cloth so
Winning Of the West Part V. 80 pages. Cloth. so
Winning Of the West. Part vi. 295 pages. Cloth so
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
American Conflict. Greeley. Two Vols. Paper zoo
Bayards Courier. Cloth ............ 150
Andersonvilie BY John McElroy. Leaiherette- so
81 and shorty" In Stone River Campaign
ST. "Shory," and the Boys of Co. q on the
March to the Sea- Leatnerette-... ............. Is
History GAR. Leatherette Is
Worlds Sweetest Songs Leatherette-............ 25
Cook Book, First Class Leatherette-........... 25
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
Reunion of the Eastern Iron Brigade.

The State Fair Commissioners OF New
York have set aside Sept. 10 as Veterans
Day at the State Fair, at Syracuse, N. Y.
On that day a Reunion of the Eastern
Iron Brigade will be held. This brigade
was composed Of the 18th Brooklyn, 22d
dan Sharpshooters, Cd Harris Light Cav
airy, and Battery B, 4th U. s. A. Com
rades who are interested in the proposed
Reunion should correspond with Norm G..
Cooper, ex-Lieutenant Of Co. q, 24th N.
Y, 1863 Fulton ST., New York, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

WE HAVE SECURED THE SALE OF 130
w quarter sections of welselected lands In the
central portion of South Dakota in the Counties OF
Hand, Hughes, Sully, Hyde, Faulk, Day. Potter, Ed
munds and Mcpherson. The owner Of these lands is
an Eastern man, and of other business mat
tiers must close out his holdings in South Dakota For
the purpose of closing out this land quickly can
offer the land at from So to IS per This If far be-
low the price asked for adjoining lands and Is great
chance 10 buy weSeiected land at greatly reduced
price. Full description sent on application. Address
ali communications TO Harper Harper Osceola Iowa
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
The Reunion Of Mexican Veterans.

The National Convention of the Mex
lean War Veterans will meet In Indiana,
Sept. 16 and II. The reception committee
consists of the following: 81. T. Ogden, of
Cincinnati, President Of the National Asso-
Gen. George F. McGinnis, Of Indiana polls;
Gen. Lew Wallace of Charlottesville, and
Capt. Leroy Wiley, Of Paris, LII.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
REAL ESTATE.

DEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
Ii III acre. Morgan Co., U. Buildings good; y, 500
Will trade for good town property.
16o q, Bradley Co., Tenn. No buildings; f0 900 VIII
trade for Ohio property. -
20 a, Monroe Co.. Ind. Good buildings; Hooo VIII
trade for good city property.
Us q, Meigs Co, q. Fair buildings; 200 VIII
trade for Michigan property,
16O Dewey Co., Okla Fair buildings; a o00 II 900
cash and u 900 good property.
Ioa, residence and mill. Dunn Co.. VIA; p 800. VIII
trade for Southern farm.
Tread Power factory, Independence. Iowa; y, 500.
Cash or good property.
Hardware store, Hamler, O.; 3817s: y. .10o VIII
trade for timber land in South.
Hotel, Watkins N Y; 81 rooms; IS 500 % 800 cash
and good farm for balance.
Roller MILL 35x45, Trumbpn, o.; n, 500 e2,500 cash;
balance long time. t't
Improved Patent Grain Drill; U. right t5 600; will
consider trade.
send for description OF any above Get my terms for
selling or trading Arthur Beaver Columbus, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

LNOR SALE-270 ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND,
II adjoining the city limits of Sanbom, North Dsko-
til Coed tile; all fenced abundance of pasture; good
water; 40 in crops VIII sell with without the
croIs and also Will throw in teams, machinery, and
implements if desired. rare opportunity TO get
good farm. Inquire of James IL. Black, Senborn,
North Dakota
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

ONLY s700-PRETTY VILLAGE HoMEsAND
" Chicken Ranch; one and ahalf acres of nice land;
fruit; running water in kitchen; st house; barn;
large hennefie close TO church, school and post office;
three and half miles to smart Town and depot Write
TO 4. s. Bird, Littlevle, Mass.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

LNOR SALE
Il NICE HOUSE NEAR CHARLESTON, GA,
OH the Georgia Railroad near Atlanta
Inquire of owner, COmrade J. w. Savage, Clarks-
ton, Ga.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

TUE DRINK HABIT CURED.
l. By the Preston Home Cure for alcoholism n
Is a boon to mankind. Thousands have been
cured by 1t. It's fine tonic and nerve restora-
tive. You can take 1t without anyone knowina
II but yourself and continue at your business
It places You where you can exert your viii
power and show your manhood Send for
booklet. The Preston Cure Co., S. IOth st,
Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
PRINTING.

7 90 NICE WHITE ENVELOPES, SIZI; 4xG1f
Il with your name and address neatly printed i'll
corner, only y cents postpaid. Order to-day. G. T.
Clarke, Agent lie Roy, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

I,ARM FOR SALE-IsO ACRES IN OBRIEN
Il County. Iowa. House, barn and granery; fine
grove; heavy black SOIL clay subSoil 20 acres in crops
balance pasture and hay land. fine stock farm; flow
cash. bargain at si5 per Address c. w. Hoxie
Spencer Iowa.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

OIL PROPERTY FOR SALE.-72O ACRES OF
~ OH land. seven wells, power house, gas engine,
all In a No. shape. Room for GO more wells No
rental Wells will Start off from so $50 barrels For
Information write to J. C. Mack, Lima, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

NEW HISTORY OF
FIRST MAINE HEAVY ARTILLERY.
After many years the History Of the Firss
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 900
&c. additional for postage.
All members OF the First Maine Heavy
Artillery arc respectfully requested, without
further notice, to solicit subscriptions for this
book and to forward the money, with the
name and postoffice address, as soon rs possible
to the Treasurer of the History Committee.
A. C. SAWYER, Bangor, Maine.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
REUNIONS s.

7OD IND. tW!lder's Brigade) at Chlckamauga Bat
- ucheid, Sept IS, 10 and 90 The Association
desires all survivors Of the famous old regiment to
meet on this OCCASION the dates being the 10th annve
sary OF the battle. Correspondence may be directed to
the President, Chaa b. Mcclure, Box AZ, Newtown
Ind, or TO the Secretary r. C. Clarke. Frank Ind
O1 sTN.Y.-The 10Th Annual Reunion of the old slst
OIL y. Y. Association will be held at Oswego, N. Y,
on wednesday, Aug lG. Would like to hear
from all the old boys A. L. Hall Secretary, Liverpool
N. Y. 404t
9th OHIO-S9th Annual Reunion at Memorial Hail.
q Toledo. Ohio. Sept IT and IS. o. e. Daniels Sec.
retary, Mt Vernon. o.
9TH MO. CAV. AT zoo PARK, SPRINGFIELD,
g MO-, Aug 70 and Il. NJ. o. BedaIl, Secretary,
Springfield, Mo.
" Mich, Aug 2a T. ]. West, Secretary, Ypsanti
Mich. 4I2t
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS AI1-WOoL CASHMERE SUITS FOR
l $3.50 and $3.50; hne aILwoo suits IS and 1Io: ex
ira fine suits at s2 and or DO write for samples
but state co1r wanted and send weight height breast
waist, inseam and sleeve measures, with q deposit
Balance c. o. d. ut express Office. Frank Leonard
Claysvlle, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
'IoNAL TRIBUNE BOOKS
NEW BOOKS
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.

Statesmen and Orators Six Vols Cloth.. $500
Official History Of L. s. Cloth. ............... 200
Life of Mckinley silk back 3.00
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

NOR SALE
H 20-ACRE ITALIAN PRUNE ORCHARD;
half mie from depot; 500 bearing trees Cheap for
cash, will trade. Old age for selling. a. T.
fintler, Owner, Yoncala, oregon.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

DOOKS-I HAVE A FEW PRINTED AND
ID Illustrated rituals for SAFE containing all the
work, Initiation, costumes, robes, signs, grips
and pass words OF the following named orders Re
vised Oddlellowslip, with Pa.riarchs Militant and
RebekalI degrees SOC; Freemasonry first three de-
rees Doc; first degrees, SliO: Council and Com
inandcry tKnslIt TcmplarisnI, 90c.; Mystic Shrine
5Dc.; Adaptive Masonry eastern STAR, 5Oc.: Ecc
ORIENT CypheT) $50; Scotch Rite, two volumes, 600
pages. $40 Modern WoCdman knights OF Pythias,
Red Men. Maccabees, Foresters, Patriarchs Militant
Rcbekal5. each SOC. Guaranteed u be complete and
accurate money refunded. Remit by postal money
order registered letter TO =. L. Weller, Fairfax
Cour house. Va
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

I,oR sALE-wE Musfs CLEAR OUT OUR
II Store b. Ist Of octoberagnd offer for sale our
tire line of dry goods groceries, and notions. Our line
is complete new. fresh aud c.en. VIII also sell siore
fixtures consisting Of siiow cases paper roll cutters
scaIes Ie!r: erl,er. &c RU< fhrtier Information cali
address l. N. LinviIle 5aEwell, W. Va. z .,.-
A n OLD AND WELL I-fSSTABLISHED STOVE
"A and Timer $ AMI, centrally located In the I,oT-
ough Of Shrewsbury. York Co.. Pa for sale. with stCck
tools, lot and all buildings, easy terms; good place
Tor energetic young timer. Apply to Ch;Is Sanders
Shrewsbury Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

MINING PARrNEH WANTED WITH SOME
vi capital 10 develop firs,ciass gold prospects III
southwest Boulder Co, Colo. Five assure veins
three TO five feet wide; good paying mines Will
and some development work. Address W. r.. Davis
X. +. d. 8, Clinton, Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGF,-G40 ACRES. DEEP,
II black SOIL the home of alfalfa and fat cattle in
Kansas G0 fruit land, L acres orchard, big red
appIes in johnson Co., Ark; fine water and good
health. Address w. e. Crowder Knoxville, Arkansas.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
REAL ESTATE AGENTS..

UTILLIAM g SETTLE, NOTARY PUBLIC.
w Peal Estate, Insurance. and Claim Agent, Lew
isfown, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

ITO EXCHANGE-5,OOO ACRES TIMBER LANDS
Il in Humphrey Co., Tenn, three and q half miles
from railroad All free and clear except taxes Of '9
a fine eight-room residence, y minutes ride from
Court House, Chicago, ILL.,; 5cent fare; all modern i'm
prOvements. Northern Ohio property preferred For
particulars address A. G. Thompson, Macedonia Depot
Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

VOUR CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! OFFER
l. at private sale my Touring, meal and feed MILL
situated railroad, at Armstrong; Mills. Oho in thick
Iy populated, fire 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
LNOR SALE-HUBBER STAMP, CHECK, BADGE,
l. Seal and Stencil business Only one in town. No
competition. Doing good business Geo. Grau, SI7
Edgar St. Evansville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

ssrINIfE Biack Mans Burden: or. The Horrors of
L Southern IynCiiings'' The most thrilling book
on Southern lIwleSsncss ever printed Endorsed by
Governors Senators, Representatives, and Statesmen.
Postpaid for y cents by Comrae !! j. Palmer, OIean,
n Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
PERSONAL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

roRN HARVESTING
" DONE FASTER, EASIER, CHEAPER,
by using the
BADGER CORN HARVESTER
than by any other known method Do not wait; in
veStigate now! Address
/. 4. Merriam, Whitewater, Wis
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
cRAYoN PORTRAITS.

T ARGE CRAYON PORTRAITS, SIZE l6xo0 IN
II Of yourself, conrade, any member Of your fam
ily copied from any photo tinype and guaranteed
true likeness mounted cloth and sent postpaid for
s1.5O. All photos returned; any changes made; can
copy from group or enlarge two or any number togeh
er. Tinted Crayons or Water Color Pastels made to
order. Send US your photos; work guaranteed Remit
by r o. order registered letter TO III. II. Chapman
Art Dept. Gratiot Sta, GAINESVILLE. Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

YJNHE DEVIL IN CHURCH.-YOU WANT IT.
l. Send postal for contents and price. A w. Paul,
Box l3l, Coultersvilie, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

INOR SALE-1s ACRES OF GOOD LAND BOUND
Il 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 Will trade
on farm. Inquire of q. o. Stiver Pennington, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

ELoCKS.-READERI IF IN NEED OF CLOCKS.
~ here's bargain. Large massive oak manei
clocks, - Inches high Is inches wide, Snisled,
bossed case scroll ornaments sides embossed lion in
center, golddecoraied hinged glass door, Ingraiam
movements, Sday with haifhour strike. Price, only
s250. Sen. by freight press to your station Just
half what 1t wOu cost you at retail stores. H. ii.
Chapman, Clock Dept. Gratot Sta, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
GRAND ARMY JEWELRY AND WATCHES
" Speciality Sure for dropsy sent for &
Comrade w. A. Rose, Jeweer and Druggist Almond,
NY.