davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
HALLOSNELL.

Henry Vaughan of Boston. owner Of
Elm iii barry Farm, is in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
AUCTION.

VIII he sold at public auction on Satur-
day. May 18th. on the premises, near
Iitchiield Plains on the road to Gardiner.
the homestead of tho late Myrick J. Shep-
herd. Said place contains 70 acres more
or less. II house lot no barn. Sale positive
and terms cash ms the place must be sold
to close estate. Time . =. M. II stormy.
sale will take place on Tuesday following
w. A. Winter. Agent. Hailowell. Me.
v2d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12

The rain of the past three days has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12

For additional Gardiner ais and
10, ais see page 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
4 NEW DEPARTURE

Lower Prices Instead Of waiting until the end Of the Spring Season.
NO." as an p
this rmssa ihhs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12

Co7crt TOP Goals
odds and ends Of five
different lots that for
merly sold for $500.
You cannot equal them
at our price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
MEMS FINE SUITS
Mems New Spring Suits
In wool Chevi0tS

All Wool Cheviots, in handsome
brown mixtures and plain blacks
and blues, we'll made and perfect
fitting. Sizes "a to 40. $500
and $1,000 values,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12

Mems New Hand Made SUITS,
plain and fancy worsteds, Scotch
mixtures, staple blacks and blues,
These garments are patterned
after the very latest models and
compare favorably with the best
custom work. Collars are hand
felled, buttonholts hand made.
They have the new cOncavc shout
ders and lose-fitting collars.
Never seen elsewhere less than
$IS to SIS. Our prices,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
CHIEF ELECTORS
JOBS PROFITABLE
Official Messengers Bearing Elec-
toral Votes to Washington
Get Good Pay.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. l4.-The official
messengers Of the several states, who
will bring the electoral votes to Wash
ington, will have positions not only Of
honor, but of profit as well. The profit
able part of the assignment will obtain
especially as to the messengers from
states remote from Washington.
submitted to congress recommendation
for an appropriation Of $l2,5O0 ''for
the payment of the messengers Of the
respective states for conveying to the
seat Of government the votes of the
electors of the said states for president
and vice president Of the United States,
at, the. rate Of 25 cents for every
most usual roads travelled. from the
place of meeting Of the electors to the
seat Of government, computed for one
distance only ,..:.;.. = -.
A computation of the money to be
paid the official messengers from the
northwest, based on the government s
table of distances, shows that the elect
or who is chosen to bring the electoral
vote from Minnesota will get $500. the
ington being 1900 miles. The Wiscon-
sin messenger will get a government
draft for $232.25 for his Journey from
Madison: the North Dakota messenger
$41l.25 for travelling from Bismarck !;
from. South Dakota, for the trip from
| Pierre, 1891; and from Iowa, where the
electors meet at Des Moines, $286.50.
From which it will be seen that the
post Of official messenger is worth
striving for. . -
These official messengers are selected
bv the electors in the several states
when they meet to cast their votes. Usu-
ally one Of their own number is selected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
ARE you sIcK7

If so, where9
Headache9
Dry, hacking cough9
Foul tongue? -"
Loss of appetite8 1911
Lack of energys @,--. + ss o.. e..
Pain in stomach8 ".-.
General Weakness ..,. .
These are but few of the signs of
Some others are: Wind in the stom-
ach or bowels; constipation or diar-
rhea; pale complexion; spots before the
ewes; dizziness; loss of flesh; irritable
ity; sleeplessness; nervousness.
All these symptoms will plague and
torment you and will never permanent
" leave you, once you suffer from
them; only are sure, in time, to get
worse, if not treated by the best known
scientific method of cure-Stuart s Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
These curative tablets are composed
of ingredients which modern knowl,
edge Of the trre inward processes of
digestion approve %, as forming the
best, safest, surest aud most scientific
combination Of Medicinal drugs that
can be used to relieve all the conditions
of ill-health brought Oh by this much
A disease so "protean' or change
able in it's manifestations, assuming sc
many forms, characterized by so many
different symptoms that, more times
than not, it is mistaken for some Other
disease altogether, md the poor pa
tent may die, or at best ALLOW thu
seeds Of permanent, chronic sickness
to terminate and take root in his sys
tenn.
So it is real danger we ask you t.
avoid when we say: In case Of doubt
take Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
Even if disordered digestion is no
che real cause of your sickness (Which
probably, though, it is), yet your di
gestion is nearly certain to be out o
order, and if allowed to remain SO will
seriously complicate your sickness TO
you. =,
be sure to do you good, and will no
interfere with any other medicine yo
may be taking.
They will help to make your. foo
make you strong, and thus, if in n
helping your system to throw off dis
ease like healthy duck shakes waite
off it's back.
Shake off your sickness with Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
TWO YEARS IN The
ISLANDS ENOUGH
General Randall Declares Soldiers
Can Stand No Longer Duty
in Philippines.
New York Sun Special Service.

S'AAA NPoSAN~A wv 'NS~'
Washington, Dec. 1.-two years of
duty in the Philippines is all that an
American army officer or private can
stand without jeopardizing his health,
according to Brigadier General George
M. Randall, commanding the depart
ment of Luzon, whose annual report
was given out today. A longer service
than two years is followed by nervous
breakdowns which often result in in
sanity.
There were 9,2O3 trials of privates
before summary courts and 1910 con-
victions during the lear. This high
! record is attributed to the lack of
amusements for the troops and to the
practice of the men of "chipping in''
and hiring natives to do the routine
work Of the camps. This practice has
been stopped and General Randall rec
ommends an amusement hall at every
station.
Much difficulty was encountered il
! the erection of station buildings on &C
! count of the scarcity of material O.
'1abor, and it has been necessary tt
abandon some sites at which building
had not been put up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
Northern Pacific Railway.

Christmas and New Years excursion
rates, Minneapolis to Taylors Falls,
and Wyndmere, Sheldon, Lisbon, Cakes,
Bismarck, Mandan, Lucca, Valley City,
Rogers and Darlington, n. D., one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Dec. 81 to 25 and Dec. % to Jan l, in
elusive, and good for the return passage
until Jan 3. Call at the Northern Pa
cifc city ticket office, No. 10 Nicollet
House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
Silks for Gifts

A BEAUTIFUL waist dress pattern would be
4 appreciated by mother sister or wife.
19inch fancy silks, in louisne taeta and Corsican
weaves in checks stripes small figures and jacquard
effects 75c, 85c and $1.OO silks, at SOC yard
In louisine taeta, Corscan and peau de sole silks
we show extensive variety Of neat patterns in all
colors from CSC to $1.25 yard.
In plain color silks have all the popular weaves,
such crepe de chine crepe maline, peau de cygne,
peau de crepe, messaines ousines, chiffon cloths and
others, at 75c to $3.50 yard. .~ ...~..z
23-nch white Japanese silks, regular 800 quality at
csc yard.
3e-inch black tafeta, warranted cloth of extra
good quality, at only SIC yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
Oriental Rugs

Who wou1dn t be delighted with a
handsome Oriental rug7 It's a gift
that would last a lifetime and be a
constant reminder Of the giver.
We have some very exceptional
values in Oriental rugs just now.
Better see them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
Low Rates to Canadian Points Via
Wisconsin Central

From Dec. "A to II, Inclusive, round
trip tickets will be on sale to nearly all
points in Canada at one fare for the
round trip, good to return Jan. 10,
1905. For full information call on or
address, V. G. Russell, G. P. and T. A.,
$50 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
Underwear

Ladies' fine jersey, ribbed, cream
color, fleece lined vests and pants;
vests have fancy trimming at necks
and fronts, worth 25c, to close out
at 100 a garment. ...
Ladies' jersey ribbed white wool
vests and pants, seconds Of regu-
lar dollar line; every garment hand
finished throughout, at $50 each.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Work of the Pension once.

The report Of certificates issued for the week ended
May u shows:
Army InvaIids: Original g. increase, 424; reissue Il;
restoration L. renewal IL; supplemental, duplicate,
taccrued H. IL; accrued, l52. Total 63i.
Army Nurses: Original l.
Army Widows. ETC.: Original So; increase. 3: reissue,
o. renewal. l5 supplemental, l; duplicate, 4 accrued,
Navy Invads: Increase g. reissue, 1; duplicate, l;
accrued, 2. Total Z.
Navy Widows, etc: Original. 2; increased, Total,
crease ~ reissue Il restoration L. accrued2 Total ~
Army Widows etc. (war with Spain) Original, 10;
restoration l: duplicate, 1. Total, Il.
Navy Invads war with SPAIN: Original B.
crease .. Total, 5.
Army Invalids-Regular Establishment Original, G.;
Increase. 6. Total, II.
Army Widows, etc.-Reguar Establishment Origi-
nal, 3; increase. 3. Total, 6.
Navy Invalids-Reguar Establishment: Original, 3:
increase. 2; reissue, !; accrued, 1. Total
Navy Widows etc-Resular Establishments Origi-
nal i; increase /: renewal, /. Total, }.
Army Invads (act of June q, 1890: Original 3o3;
increase lO1i; additional BOB: reissue, s. restoration
renewal 3o supplemental, l; duplicate, 29 accrued
227. Total, .927.
Army Widows etc. (act of June q, ls9O): Original,
:; duplicate o: accrued, 4. Total 49,
Navy 1nvalids (act of June 81 lS90} Original 49, In
crease .O restoration, renewal, duplicate 2 &C
crued, Z. Total, l00
Navy Widows, ETC. (act of June q, 1s9O): Original,
Mexican War Survivors, Increase, TO- reissue, s. re-
newal, 1; accrued = Total, "a.
Mexican War Widows: Original, 10; increase. 8. To-
tal 1s.
Indian Wars 1882 -42) Survivors, Original. 6; in
crease 2: accrued. 4. Total II.
Indian Wars 1882 A. Widows Original Q; increase,
l. Total. 10.
TotalsOrginal, 9S5; increase, 1651 additional "03;
reissue ~: restoration 3; renewal 81; supplemental
TO- duplicate, o; accrued, 4Os. Grand total. 1892
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l have
read with interest the articles regarding
Hoods advance on Nashville. including
the battles of Franklin, Nashville. etc.
and about the rebels failure to capture
the pike at Spring Hill. Now, as to just
why they did not cross the pike and pre-
vent the successful retreat of Gen. Scho-
field-welI there was woman i'll IT.
Several years ago i became acquainted
with an ex-rebel. Allison by name, Il
preacher by profession. who stopped with
me. As matter of course. we fought the
war over. During our conversation the
battle of Franklin was discussed: Also
Spring Hill. l asked him why it was they
failed to take and hold that pike! He sald
it was not the fault of the rank ana ME.
as they were anxious to do it. He Stated
that an Aid of Hood came to Cheatham
with verbal orders to throw his command
across the pike. Cheatham refused to
move without Il written order from Hood
and they lay there and waited-and wait
ed-while Hood was hunted up. He was
not easily found. being engaged III pleas
ant chatter in an adjacent house. with 4
charming woman When he was found
and the written order procured and dellv-
cred to Cheatham, the Yankee bird had
flown; in Southern lingo. The ankees
had done passed" Lucky 1anks. The
story of Franklin might have been written
differently if Cheatham had taken the bull
by the horns on that occasion, regardless
of orders Now. Mr.. Allison was an Adj
jutant in rebel Tennessee regiment IN
Cheatham's command; and he seemed to
know whereof he spoke. | am inclined to
the opinion that his statement explains, IN
some degree at least, the seeming care
lessnesS of the rebels on that occasion.-
J. n. STANFORD, Shelbyville, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
HISTORIC ERRATA.
A Comrade Of the SD Pa. Has Some Mild
Kicks Coming.

Comrade Joseph B. Potter, Sergeant,
Cos. B and III, SD Pa, writes from
BerryyilIe. Ark: II once held the idea
that | could. and ought. TO evangelize the
world, but l have long since given up the
job. In fact. in some of my Sunday morn
ing inspections / find that / make about
as many mistakes as others make: and yet
l wish to criticize a few that have crept
into prominence.
list. Many cases of omission occur as
TO casualties. In the short history of my
regiment-S3d Pa.-taken from Col Fox.
We are reported as simply present at
Hatchers Run. Va. Feb. 6. 1865. with no
loss. Now. to my certain knowledge.
Capt. Ben. Smith and Serg't Jason Wi
mans were killed. and 10 men were
wounded. Serg't Winans was my more
than friend: and, in all of my four years
of service, the only man l ever saw killed
A 12-pounder solid shot carried away his
heart and both lungs, so he was not
wounded and died as many others were
and did
I'D. In Swinton's Campaigns of the
Army of the PosOmac-at Gettysburg. a
typographical error makes our brigade
composed of 63d Pa. instead of SD Pa.
As Gen. Vincent was our Colonel this is
probably meant all right. Still if the his
tory is to be put into book form / wish
this could be corrected To SD Pa.
Sd. In The National Tribune, May 12.
Lient. f. NJ. Lee. 155th Pa, illustrates
how easy it Is to forget things In that
Last Charge at Appomattox. he says the
Third Brigade. First Division. Fifth
Corps. was composed of 91st and 135th
Pa. and 140th and 146th ~ Y. AS a
matter of fact Bartlett's old veteran
Third Brigade was composed at that time,
of the Goth Me-. 32d Mass, 1st Mich,
10Th Mich. SD Pa, 91st Pa. 18th Pa,
and Doth Pa; while the 14oth " Y. and
146th y. y. were in the First Brigade.
Second Division, Fifth Corps
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

mander Thomas swanger; $. Y; G., thomas MeIidith;
J. V. C., Phil Hysner; o. e., VIM. Carson; o. H. ~.
Ginrvan; Chaplain; G: Mendenhall; g. NJ. +; J. MI
randa: Adjt, f. X. Phillips; Surgeon !. J. Shoemaker
Manitoba Post. No. ss2. Winnipeg. Manitoba: Com
mander. Capt Harper Wilson; Adpt. VIM. !lal y.
NJ. Joseph III. Morgan; Membership of the Post "a
scattered over the great wheat plains of northwest
Canada.
VIM: Mckee Post, No. no. Kahoka Mo-: Commander
g. G. Murphy; s. " C., Ellis stevenson; j. ': e., r.
Menke: Q. NJ, J. s. Matlick, o. D., I. A. Bull; o. g.,
p Sande.
Col Isaac Rogers Post, e5c Orbisonia, Pa: Com
mander, w. H. H. Carrigan: = V. C., w. b. snyder;
j. " C., VIM. Malone; e. NJ, Geo. :. De Bray; thal'-
lain, R. ID. Colgate. Post meets second and fourth
Tuesdays and is alive and energetic
Rawlins Post. No. 23. stockton, Cal: Commander
Pardon \. Dawes; - v. c., w. H. Bates j. '. -
f. Jordan; q. NJ. w. b. Hariacre: Chaplain. J; H.
OConnoT; o. g.. A. }. Comfort AdJt, H. H. Campoei'
>. NJ, +. q. Hickox: q. NJ =, j. Faon.
Fred. $. Gurney Post No. SO, SacO, Me-: Commander
VIM. II. Atkins; s. V. C., w. II. Jordan j. '. g.,
Stephen A. Seavay; AdJt. Edward A. Savage; q; M,
Horace III. Burbank: surgeon, Moses g. larboN thap-
lain. Lorenzo d. Cousins q. d., Burnis r. Bean: o. w.
Lewis l.. Beam > Nj, Joseph III. shaw; e. NJ. >, jas
;. Srammon.
w. ii. l.. Wallace Post No &c, EldoIado. Kan:
Commander, Bernard Silver; s. V. e.. w ii. Wardeii'
j. " C.. q. Mercer; e. NJ, b. +. Aiiehach AdJt. w m.
L. Riley; surgeon. C. T. Hunt; Chaplain, w H. Fonn-
tain; q. d., w. II. Avery; o. o.. j. II. Hennlng
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Department of Indian Territory.

The 18th Annual Encampment, Depart
ment of Indian Territory. held at Miami.
Ind Ter. April 2S elected these officers:
Robert Ross. Tahlequah. Department
Commander; II. T. Bolin, Nowata, Senior
Vice Department Commander; IL. {. Hun
ter. Durant, Junior Vice Department
Commander: DIR. Alfred Griffith, So. Nc
Alester. Medical Director; +. g. Bell,
Muskogee Chaplain. Council of Admin
istration: II. Il. Bolin, +. &. Bell; Il. NJ.
J. Shriver. Miami; l.. Worthen, Miami
The appointments announced are: S. III.
Smith. Muskogee. Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral: j. p. Grady. South McAlester. Judge
Advocate: l.. T. Strother. Nowata. In
spector: Savelon Boyles. Tahlequah. Chief
of Staff: f. w. Grissom. Muskogee. Chief
Mastering Officer. They We're installed
by Past Department Commander II. NJ. ].
Shriver. of Miami.
The per capita tax was reduced to -
cents. from 25 cents.
The Encampment for 1905 will be held
at Okmulgee. The banquet was served by
the local W. r. c.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges.
tiOns Made.

FIR. Bile should file declaration on
account of age; it will not interfere with
his other claim now on file for dlSabllltles.
Lena.-As she is not Il widow. either
by death or divorce, she has none or
widows rights under pension, bounty or
land laws.
Xenia. Ohio.-As the husband of the
helpless child is legally bound for her sup
port, she forfeits her right for pension.
A. w. G.-The soldier having been IN IN
the service of the United States only IS
days, his widow is not entitled TO pension
under Act of June -. 1880.
Nj. l.. A.-Evidence in pension claim
may be written. printed or typewriter
on any kind of paper. provided 1t Is pre-
pared according To- the established form.
w. +. r., Marble Hill. Mo.-The men
should apply to the Adjutant-General. l.
s. A.. Washington. ID. c., for DISCHARGE
certificates. After this is obtained. and it
is found they have rendered 80 days serv-
ice to the United States. they are pension
abel under Act of June -. lSD.
Constant Reader-The soldier should
send record proof of death of his wife TO
the Pension Bureau, Washington. ID. e..
on receipt of which he will probably be
declared entitled to draw the whole OF his
own pension.
G.. r. T., Syracuse. Y. Y.-The general
pension laws provide for pension OF MINOR
children during their minority. regardless
of date of filing application therefor Dut
Act Of June p. 1890 requires that claim
must be filed during the chllds minority.
s. S. B.-Act of June I, 1888: 'All U.
S. officers now authorized to administer
oaths are required and directed to admin
ister any and all oaths required to be
made by pensioners and their witnesses In
the execution of their vouchers free of
charge"
S. NJ. DIFF disabilities which are
proved to be of service origin increase.
pensioner may always obtain rate for
them under the general pension laws. TAX
ing advantage of Rule IS does not act as
a bar to anyones rights under the gen
eral pension laws.
Y. C. H.-Sections 476S and 47S6 r. S..
stated briefly, decree that where a written
agreement is made between the attorney
and the claimant and filed with the Com
missioner of Pensions. the fee in pension
claims may be so. Where no such agree
ment is made. the fee is SO and no more
w. Nj. Van Eff widow was in neces-
sitouS circumstances during the period OF
her first widowhood. she is pensionable
under Act of June 81. 1890. for said time.
but if the soldier died from disability con-
tracted in service and in line of duty, his
widow is pensiOnabe under general law
for the same period. l. If she was the wife
of her first husband while he was in serv-
ice she has title under Act of March 3.
1901, to restoration: or she may be pen
sionabe as widow of present husband
after his death. III. Being more than 20
years of age. you may obtain 81 per
month under Act of June 81. 1890. but to
do so You must first surrender your general
law pension.
A. b. c.. Allegheny. Pave know of
no law which grants an original pension to
woman whose husband is living. even
though she be divorced from him.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Backgrounds Revisited.

Comrades A. III. Stafford. jamestown.
n. T., of Cos. b and X. 112th " Y, and
his brother. j. G. Stafford. Co. III, 9th
N. T., recently made trip South. visit
ing the scenes of their service While on
the trip they visited the home of Mrs.
Jeanerrette, widow of Edward ". Jean
errette, Co. /, 9th s. G. At Bermuda
Hundred, on May 6, 1864. the Union
troops drove the rebels from their pits 81
suddenly that they did not have time for
the benediction or doxology to close their
morning worship, and left their Bibles
and their breakfasts for the righteous and
the hungry among the hostile visitors.
Comrade A. II. Stafford secured and sent
to his mother the Bible left by Mr. Jean
errette. He discovered the widow of the
owner in 1896 and to her returned the
Book. The recent visit of the Union SOL
der to the widow and daughters of the
rebel soldier was an event of mutual pleas
ure.
The brothers. while at Charleston. 8. q
engaged lanch and visited among the
islands that were occupied by the II 10Th
n. Y, from August, 1863. to February.
1884. They found that Forts Wagner and
Gregg on Morris Island have been almost
entirely obliterated by the encroachment
OF the sea on the low, sandy shore, but
back in the swamp may still be seen the
mound marking the location of the
Swamp Angel" the s-inch Parrott gun
which sent but few shells crashing into
Charleston before it burst. Aug. % 1Sf3
Castle Pinckney, the fortification nearest
the city, is used as a station for lighthouse
supplies and Fort Moultrie on SulIiyan's
Island, from which was fired the opening
gun OF the civil war, is now occupied by
garrison Of coast artillerymen Fort John
son, q small work on James Island, is now
ths site Of a quarantine hospital Fort
Sumter, out in the harbor, has undergone
extensive repairs since the war, and be-
hind Its walls, built up from the battered
heaps Of masonry remaining after the
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use Of Attorneys
and Agents at Low Prices.

We are prepared to furnish the follow
ing blank forms upon application:
/. Declaration for Invalid Pension, Act
of June - 1890, and May ., 1900. CThis
form has been amended to meet the rr
ourements of the Age Order of March
10, 19O4J
2. Declaration for Guardian of Chill.
dren Under IL Years of Age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension of
a Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the
Rolls.
5. Power Of Attorney.
q. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase Of Invalid
Pension.
g. Declaration for Original Invalid Pen.
SION, upder Act of July IA, 1862.
9. d. elaratiOn for Dependent Mothar,s
Pensio., Act Of June q, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, Act of June u, 1890.
IL. Power of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
H. Declaration for Rerating Of an In
valid Pension.
13. Declaration for Increase OF Inv.ua
Pension, Act Of June u, 1890, and Nav o
1900. Crhis form has been amended =,
meet the requirements of the age Order
Ia. Declaration for Widows Claim ,ou
Pension, Act of June u, 1890. and May 8.
1900. -
15. Large General Afidavits.
16. Small General Affidavits.
II. Physicians Affidavits.
1S. Accrued Widows.
10. Remarked widows application for
restoration TO the pension rolls, under A.,
of March 3, 1901. .'
In ordering please order by number.
These blanks are all according to tho
form authorized by the Commssioner ~
Pensions, and are printed on good pa nar ~
They will be sent by mail to anv ad.
dress. postpaid. at the rate of 81 cents
for 80: Go cents for 100. or S. ner I OnC
assorted. Lots Of 1000 or more bv er.
press.
We now have all the above blank.
In stock, and orders will be Alled
tho day they are received.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington. .. G..