davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
DEATH OF QUANTRILL.
The Facts as to the Capture and Death OF
the Infamous Outlaw.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In The
National Tribune of Dec. 10, 1903. no.
ticed an article from Geo. w. Bowers,
New Philadelphia, o., on the death Of the
mother Of the infamous outlaw, Quantrill,
in which appears n statement that he was
mortaIly wounded by one of Gen. l.. Ii.
Hobson's command, and shortly after
wards died in hospital at Louisville, Ky.
| have not yet seen any correct accounts
of the manner and by whom he was cap
tured. as | understand it. In the month
of February, 1866, Quantrill and his band
were reported to be in the vicinity of
Lebanon. Ky. By order of Gen. John NJ
Palmer, then in command Of the Depart
ment of Kentucky, l drew 100 guns.
equipments and ammunition from the Ar
spnal ut Jacksonville, to equip 100 mel
from Park Barracks, who were sent un.
der Lieutenant to capture Quantrill and
his band. This was failure, of course,
for when they got where he was. like the
Irishmans fea he "warn't there" There
were so many rebel sympathizers there
that he was posted as soon as Union
soldier appeared. Therefore another kind
of strategy had to be adopted
Under instructions from Gen. Palmer
I found man who knew Quantrill in
Kansas. who found 80 more men willing
to undertake to capture him, dead or alive.
as the necessity of the ease might require.
These scouts (all citizens, no soldiersl
were instructed to pretend to be a band
of guerrillas: to live off the community
where they were scouting, and to assume
the garb of genuine guerrillas, that they
might gain the confidence of Quantrill and
his band. and 10y that means capture him.
This they were entirely successful in doing
and in the scrap which followed Quantrill
was wounded in the back much as Gar
field was. three or four of his men killed.
and as many more wounded. Capt. Ter
rill. who was in command OF these scouts.
reported May 10. 1865, at Gen. Palmers
headquarters. with Quantrill in a wagon
on a straw bed. He was sent to a hospital
in the southwest part of the city. where
he died about six weeks later. and the
company was paid off and discharged on
the above date. The names OF the men
comprising the company appear in my re-
ports to the Third Auditor of the Treas
ury for the months of April and May.
1865. signed by themselves on their pay
roll. A copy is herewith eaclosed.-J. NJ
RIDLoN. First Lieutenant and Quarter
master 25th Mich, and A. A. Q. NJ
Headquarters. Department Kentucky.
THE document which Lieut. RidlOn
sends lis is very interesting one. 1t is
the roll call Of the 81 men who went as
scouts on the expedition. and We're en-
ployed in it from the 1st until May TO-
1863. The chief was Edwin Terrill. His
Ieutenants were John II. Thompson and
Horace Allen. The chief received $50 a
month for his services. and the Lieuten-
ants $50 and $50 respectively. The docu-
ment is n report Of their services and the
expenditure of money on them. and is
signed on honor by Lieut.. Ridlon. and
vouched for by Gen John NJ. Palmer. Ma
jor-General commanding the Department
of Kentucky.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIB
UNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
: Second Brig&ds-Col. Michael T..
nnnnhoo: o4h Cam llai yE;ll;ax,a n

Second Brigsd-Col Michael T.
Donohoe: 9Th Coma. Maj William NJ
Pratt; 5th Md. Lieut.-Col. William w.
Bamberger: 10th n. H., Capt. Warren Nj.
Kelley: 18th y. H.. Lieut-Col. Thomas
+. Barker: Goth n. u. Maj. George w.
Dominy; 9th VT, Lieut.-Col. Valentine O..
Barney.
Third Brigade-Col Samuel III. Roberts
-2lst Conn, Lieut.. James +. Brown !;
10th Mass, Lieut.. Col. John Pollock: I'd
n. H.. Lieut.-Col. Joab ". Patterson 18Th
Pa, Lieut.-Col. Cecil Clay; 1SSth Pa,
Lieut.-Ccl. George X. Bowen.
INDEPENDENT Dy1sIoN-Bvt. Maj. Gen.
John w. Turner.
First Brigade-Lieut-C Col Andrew Pot
ter-34th Mass, Capt. Frank L. Leach /:
10th Ohio. Lieut.-Col Wilbert b. Tet-
ers; 1881 Ohio. Lieut. Col. Horace Kel-
logg.
Second Brigade-Col William B. Cur
tis-23d H.. Capt. Patrick NJ. Ryan
54th Pa. Iieut.-Col. Albert T. Moulton
18th w. Va. Capt: Erastus G. Bartlett.
Third Brigade Brig Gen. Thomas NJ.
Harris-1Oth w. Va. Capt. Marshal w
Coburn: 18th w. Va, Maj. Michael A.
Ayers: 10Th w. Va, Lieut.. Col. John W.
Holiday.
ARrILLERY-Maj. Charles c. Abell-3d
y. Y. Light. Battery +, Capt. George f.
AShDy: ID y. 1. l-lght, Battery III. capt
Enoch Jones; Sd y. Y. Light. Battery X
Capt. James II. Angel: Sd " u Light
Battery NJ. Capt. John II. Howell: y
Y. Light, 18th Battery, Capt. George T
Anthony; 1st Pa. Light, Battery A, Capt
William Slit; 1st X. |. Light Battery +
Lieut.. Charles f. Guild: 1st L. s.. Bat.
terry Il. Capt. Samuel S. Elder: 18th L. $.
Battery l., Lieut.. Henry {. IIasbrouck
9Th L. s., Battery A, Lieut.. Charles l.
NJ EtI I I,
Henry b. Beecher-EDIroR NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14

clutches in less than a week. | believe
that he Is now a resident of Kansas and
Il wealthy citizen.
Now. as TO the oldest soldier in the sarv-
ice. We had the Wandering Jew. VIM.
Ill. Billion was entered on the rolls as A.
years, but was really Is years old. Our
Captain, l.. y. Robinson. took anything
that came TO enlist He raised his com
pany from Oct. 10 to Nov. 6. 81. accept
ing anything from the cradle to the grave
that he could shove past the Surgeon.
Billion the boys dubbed Major" rs he
claimed to have been n Major in the Brit
ish East Indian Army: also 70 have been
a surveyor, an engineer an architect and
indeed. master of all trades, arts, occupa-
tons and pursuits.
The boys drew the Major out. and
George Jourdan kept tab on his length
Of service in sundry pursuits. and the total
made him 1909 years Of age. If you can
find any one older than that who served
in any command in that war let me know.
JAMES GILDEA. Second Lieutenant. Bat
terry /, 1st Ohio L. A., o. ", Portsmouth,
Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
THE TWENTY.FOURTH CORPS.
The Organisations of Which It Was Compose
and Their Commanders.

At regular meeting of Lingle Post, 789.
Mara, H., the following resolutions We're
adopted by unanimous vote:
THAT this Post extend vote of thanks
to the Hon. Vespasian Warner, Represen-
tative in Congress from this District, for
his action In securing, through Congress, u
pension of $50 q month for our comrade,
G. +. Emery.
THAT a copy of this resolution be
spread on the minutes of this Post that a
copy be sent to Hon. Vespasian Warner,
also a copy of the same be sent to The
National Tribune for publication
7. II. BARR, Adjutant.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
be kind enough to give me the names of
the troops that constituted the Twenty
fourth Corps at the close of the war, to
settle a controversy among the boys? p
G. e. MATHEWS, Moundsville, w. Va.
1.-THE following is the organiza ton of
the Twenty-fourth Corps at the beginning
Of the Appomattox Campaign:
TWENrY-FoURTH CORPS.
Maj. -Gen. John Gibbon.
HEADQUARTERS GUARD-Capt. Charles
E. Thomas-4th Mass. Cav, Go. f, Capt.
Joseph j. Baker, 4th Mass. Cav, Co. X,
Capt. Charles E. Thomas.
FIRST DyIsIoN-Brig.-G Gen. Robert 8.
Foster.
First Brigade-Col. Thomas O. OSBORN
Both ILL.,, Capt. Homer A. Plympton; ed
Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Henry II. West, Maj
Thomas J. Platt; 9th Ohio. Col. Alvin c.
Voris; S5th Pa, Co. q. Lieut.. Absalom
5. Dial; 190th Pa. Col. James G. Bris-
coe.
Third Brigade-Col. George b. Dandy
10th Conn, Lieut.-Col. Ellsworth ID. S.
Goodyear, Capt. Francis G.. Hickerson !;
18th Me-, Lieut.-Col. Jonathan A. Hill.
Maj. Charles T; Baldwin. Lieut.-Col.
Adams; Oath Mass, Capt. Thomas +.
Edmands; Tooth n. Y. Maj. James H.
Dandy, Capt. Edward Nichols, 2O6th Pa,
Col. Hugh J. Brady.
Fourth Brigade-Col. Harrison 8. Fair
child-Sth Me, Lieut.-Col. Edward A.
N. Y, Maj. Frank w. Tremain. Capt
William Dobie; 14Sth n. u, Col John B.
Murray; 15Sth N. Y. Lieut-Col. Will
lam II. McNary, Maj. Hyron kali; 55th
Pa, Capt. George Ii. Hill.
THIRD DIvIsIoN-Brig Gen. Charles
Devens.
First Brigade-Col Edward IL. Ripley
18th Conn, Maj. Charles Warren: 18th
n. H., Lieut.-Col. Normand Smith; 81st a.
Y, Capt. Matthew L. Betton; 98th ~ ".
Lieut. Col. William kreutzer both N. Y,
Maj. Theodore Miller; 10th Wis, Maj
Saml. K. Vaughan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
SABINE CROSSROADS.

SABINE CROSSROADS.
On the morning Of April 8. our train
having come up, ratiOns were issued. At
s a. m. firing was heard in front. The
enemy continued to fall back, skirmishing
the while, as on the previous day. Neces-
Gvision-First Division, Nineteenth Corps
was ordered into camp at Bayou ST.
PUtrice, five miles from the front, having
marched only eight miles. Almost imme
diately after going into camp, We heard
heavy firing, musketry and artillery-the
opening of the battle of Sabine Crossroads
The roar of battle became incessant. Strag
glers came from the front. Our troops
were being forced back The Thirteenth
Corps was ordered into position to stop
the retreat. All efforts were in vain. We
were driven back some two miles. losing
about 1900 men, killed, wounded, and cap
tured. Minis Massachusetts Battery, the
pride of the army. fell into the enemy s
hands. Two other, fine batteres-the
Chicago Mercantile and the LIST Mo.-were
captured.
Three miles in rear of the battlefield,
Emorys Division, Nineteenth Corps,
formed in column and moved rapidly to-
ward the scene of conflict. We met the
routed troops pressing in great disorder
to the rear, the division having to force
its way through the mass of fugitives--
negroes, camp followers, wagons, ambu-
lances. and cavalry. Troops in front were,
however. still in fierce battle array, gal
| lantly striving to check Dick TaylOr's over
towering army. Emory's Division went
into line of battle in the woods, the First
Brigade on the right of the road, the Third
Brigade on the left, both being supported
by the Second Brigade. Not one-third of
my regiment, on the extreme left of the
Third Brigade, got into line before the
COnfederates attacked with great energy.
The regiment fell back a short distance.
planted its cOlors, reformed, advanced and
held its position in the line. In his re-
port, Richard b. Irwin, A. A. G., Depart
ment of the Gulf, says:
1.-The army that had set out so conf
IDENTIFY to take Shreveport. only two
marches beyond. was saved by the valor
| and discipline Of a single division, and OF
skill on the part Of its commander. Gen.
Emory"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
UP THE RED RIVER.
More Than Two Months Marching Fighting With
Victories Thrown Away.
By ROBERT WEIGH, Co. D, I65th NY.

cavalry in advance. The roads, on ac-
count of heavy rains, were in bad cond-
ton. The army and an unusually long
supply train moved Oh one road, the dis
lance from front to rear being about %
miles. On April the army was concen-
trated at Natchitoches Gen. 4. j. Smith s
Corps, however. had gone on transports
up to Grand Ecore, four miles distant.
Natchitoches was an old-fashioned town.
the ma jority of the inhabitants being of
Spanish or Mexican descent. Among some
rebels captured l saw Capt. Todd, Mrs
Lincoln's brother. 1t seemed somewhat
strange that President Lncoln's brother
in-law should be an officer in the Confed
crate army. Some soldiers of the Thir-
teenth Corps took possession of the news
paper office and continued to issue the pa
per. Under the new management, how
ever, there was a radical change of policy.
We had not been long in the town until we
found that the rebels had grossly misrep
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
CATAI:Ru CAN BE CURED.

Cafarrh II q kindred aiment of consump. Ion lonx
considered incurable; and yet there remedy that
will positively cure catarrh In OF its stages For
many years this remedy used by the late Dr. Ste
vens, widely noted authority all diseases OF the
throat and lungs Having esed It's wonderful curative
powers In thousands of cases. and desiring relieve
human suffering will send free OF charge oil
ferers from Catarrli, Asthma, Consumption. and
vous diseases this recipe. in German French or En-
gish. with fun directions for preparing and using
paper, w. A. Noyes, sa7 Powers Block. Rochester
n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14

IT you have rheumatism send YOUR name to- t,ay Il
the Magic Foot Draft Co.. -; 10 Oliver Bldg
Mich You will get by return mail pair OF the cele
DRAFTED Magic Foot Drafts which have made q record
OF curing nine OF cases In Jackson where the
discnverer lives and have already become house
remedy all over the world No other remedy ever
cured so many cases considered incurab.e That IL
why the makers can send them approval You
risk nothing. If you satisfied with the benefit =
ceived send one dollar. II not send nothing A f(e
booklet In cniOrs and many testimonials comes a.It
Ntth thedrafts Write 10 day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In re-
gard to the inquiry of Louis Mesel. Co.
], LIST n. Y. Cav, Col. Mosby surrendered
to Lieut.-Col. A. p. Duncan, of the 4th
Pa: Cav. at Lynchburg, Va. about June
!. 1856, and to 10 or 20 Of his men. Col.
Duncan was Provost Ma rshal of that dis
trict. Col. 8. B. nj. Young commanded
our brigade at that time.-J. b. SAITH
Go. B. 4th Pa. Cav.). Meridianyille, Ala.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
OF INTEREST TO PENSION ATTORNEYS.

The National Tribune is prepared to fur
nish to attorneys and others blank forms OF
application under the recent order of the
Commissioner of Pensions. Price. CD cents
per hundred. Address The National Trib-
une. 800 Pa. Ave. n. W.. Washington,
ID. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
APPLICATIONS UNDER RECENT ORDER

The National Tribune is prepared to fur
nish to attorneys and Others blank forms of
application under the recent order of the
Commissioner of Pensions. Price, ID cents
per hundred Address The National Trib-
une $3.50 Pa. Ave. n. w.. Washington,
ID. C..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
OF INTEREST TO PENSION ATTORNEYS.

The National Tribune is prepared to fur
nish to attorneys and others blank forms of
application under the recent order of the
Commissioner of Pensions. Price. 81 cents
per hundred. Address The National Trib-
nne. $3.50 Pa. Ave. y. W.. Washington,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
A DOCTOR FOR A QUARTER.

One Package Of PARK y TEA will prevent
more diseases than doctor cure for One Hun.
dred Dollars. PARK TEA cures COmxttpa.
liOn. which is the f,rerunner of all diseases. There
is medicine ike IT, IL Is pleasant take. Large
Packages all dealers 25cenIs Write for free trial
package. FRANK o. REDDISH.
Mention National Tribune. Leisuy n. y, U. s. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14

many of our men. Driven from the woods,
We crossed the clearing and rallied ON the
color companies at the ditch. The tri-
umphant enemy came out of the timber on
run. trailing their guns, which they load
ed and fired without hating. They drove
us out of the ditch and up the ridge to
where battery was in position, and be-
fore the battery could timber up the rebels
were upon it. When we passed over the
ridge we came upon the Sixteenth Corps
lying in position, and ready to give the
exultant COnfederates warm reception.
This corps had not advanced further than
Pleasant Hill On the 9Th, and was there
fore comparatively fresh. We were or
dered to continue our retreat to the rear
leaving the field clear for the Sixteenth
Corps to pay it's respects TO the advancing
enemy. The end came quickly. The artil-
lery opened with canister, and a deadly
vOlley was fired by the whole line. The
enemy gave a yell of dismay and broke in
utter confusion. Our combined troops then
charged, driving them through the woods
They rallied somewhat, and endeavOred to
make a stand, but were again driven, hope
lessly demoralized, leaving all their killed
and wounded in our hands. The troops
on the right of our line had no trouble in
maintaining their position. In fact, neither
the troops on the right nor those on the
left of our brigade felt the force of the
enemy's attack. They joined, however, in
the final and victorious charge. Our losses
on the Sth and 9th, according to ofiicial
reports, were 1880. killed. wounded and
missing. The rebels reported their losses
as being 1876. Gen. Il. Kirby Smith said {:
"Our troops attacked with vigor and al
first with success. but, exposing their right
flank, were finally repulsed and thrown
into confusion. The Missouri and Arkan
sas troops, with a brigade of Walkers Di
vision, were broken and scattered The
enemy recovered cannon which we had cap
tured the day before, and two of our pieces,
with the dead and wounded, were left on
the field Our repuse at Pleasant Hill
was so complete, and our command was SO
disOrganiZed. that had Banks followed up
his success vigorously he would have met
but feeble opposition to his advance OH
Shreve port"
THE RETREAT.
At 3 a. m, Sunday, the 10th, the weary
retreating from Pleasant Hill, where we
had been signally victorious. We even left
the most of our wounded to fall into the
hands of an enemy that was powerless to
pursue us. Of this retreat, Gen. r. Kirby
Smith. the Confederate Commander in
Chief, said:
II was consulting with Gen. Taylor
when some stragglers from the battlefield,
where our wounded were still lying.
brought the intelligence that Banks had
precipitately retreated after the battle,
converting victory which he might have
claimed into defeat. Our troops were
completely paralyzed anu disorganized
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
Don't Neglect
Rheumatism
New Appliance for Drawing Acid
Poisons From tho System
through the Pores Of the
Feet Sent to Anybody.
FREE On Approval. Trvlt!

Don't neglect rheumatism. The acid
poisons accumulate day by day until joints
become solidified in horribly distorted
shapes and relief from the indescribable
suffering is beyond the power of man to
give.
Heed the warning pains of rheumatism
and rid your system of the cause while
You can by using Magic Foot Drafts. Don't
take harmful medicine. The Drafts quick
~ draw out the acid poisons through the
great pores of the feet, where the capil-
larry and nerve systems are most suscep-
tible. reaching and curing rheumatism in
every part of the body.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-14
100 SONGS FOR IS CENTS.

This collection contains all The favoriie American Nat
songs negro melot.ieS ec.-enrh a. sherman March
10 the sea-" My Moherin- LAM, :. Ben Bolt etc
Each assures 9All inches Order this collection
Price Is cents G. T. Clarke, Dept 2, Lei Roy, y. y.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
Prize Puzzle.

Tho prize puzsle 10 now for sale II
the Chamber Ut Commerce. Price l0
CO. There are two prizes 70 be award.
clone for guessing the majority Of
votes Of the successful presidential
candidate, and the other for filling
out the chart correctly. Directions
accompany each puzzle. The Chamb-
ar of Oommeroe will set aside as re-
ceived, ana deposit in the First Ma.
tionAl bank OF Flnrenoe. 20 per cent
OF the net receipts from the sales OF
she puzzle. 1.-THE Man Of Commerce.
the Missing Link" to be distributed
in prisea ~ follows:
Twenty Ave per cent Of the prize fund
accumulated from sales up to and in
cluding November 7th. 1904. will be
awarded and paid to the person guess.
ing the nearest to the majority Of the
popular vote or plurality. for the suo.
c-ssfui candidate for president Of the
United States. #
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
chamberlalns Cough Remedy.

No one IL acquainted with it, good
qualities can bs su<prised at the
greas popularity 81 Cha-.berlain' 's
Osssh Remedy. II not only cures
enads sst grip ef1eotually and per-
manently but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. It is
also certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough IL not dangerous when this
remedy 10 given. It contains no OPT
um or other harmful substance and
may be given ~ confidently TO . baby
~ to Al adult. Il IL also pleasant to
take. When all Of these facts are
taken into confederation It 10 not sur
prisins that people in foreign lands.
- well ~ At home. esteem this reme-
dy very highly and very few are will
ing to take any other after having
ouce used it. For sale By all drug
aists.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
Better Than Pulls.

The question has been asked-In
what way are ChAmberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the or.
dinary cathartic and liver pillsf Our
answer ls-They are easier and more
pleasant 60 take and their eject 10 10
gentle and 40 agreeable that one hard.
y realizes that 1t 10 produced BY .
medicine. Then they not only move
the howsls but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sale at
= cents par bottle by al Druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
The Worlds FAIR Route !.

The only Worlds Fair Route rum
ing soli0 vestibuled trains through to
st. Louis via Colorado Springs. Pue.
bio and Kansas City without change.
The Missouri Pacific also Announces
that every Tuesday and Saturday dur.
ing the month Of October they will
place on sale that popular ooach rate
from Dnyer. Oolordao Syringe. and
Pueblo of III 25 TO st. Louis and
Kansas City and return GOOD fifteen
dAyA Oorrsapondinsly low rates
fru0 al parts q stass. Slit
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
Saved HIS Life.

]. W. Davenport, Winao. KY.
writes, June IA. 1909: II want to
tell you believe Ballard's Snow Lin
iment saved my life. was under the
treatment Of two doctors, and they
told me one Of my lungs was entirely
gone. and the other badly affected.
I also had lump in my side. don't
think I could have lived over two
months longer. was induced by
friend 20 try Ballard'd Snow Lini.
ment. The first application gave me
great relief; two ffty cent bottles
CURED me sound and we'll. It IL 4
wonderful medicine and recommend
It to suffering humanity" 25c, 5Oc
81. Sold by A. A. Hull and The
Florence Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12

Tho Maine, the bassleship that has
had 70 much to do in making history
for at least two nations. 10 to be
raised from the bottom Of Havana
harbor. and Captain Alex 81. Weber
we'll known In Denver his been chos.
On 10 dHect the wonderful engineer.
ing feat. Since February 1898. the
hne old ship hes lain in tho thirty fact
Of water whore she sank that night
wlssnr the Spanish. American war had
its beginning. In about two mouths
from the time that Captain Weber
begins his task the world win know
conclusively whether that slogan.
Remember the Mainel' should ever
have been sounded. Denver News.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
Have You Ever Visited Florida7

Here 10 what . visitor has to say
Of Ormond: "Waiving palms. pun.
gent pines. groves Of glossy -leaved
orange and lemon trees. their branch.
es bending under the weight Of the
golden globes Of fruit, tropical drives
and walk. the halifax river with its
launches and boats. inviting to fish.
ing parties on one side. and the great
ocean on the other, xll com bine to
make Ormond one of the drawing
cards on the east coast of Florida. "
Low rates to Florida points. New Or
leans, Galveston and San Antonio will
be given and attractive literature
sent on application.
7. E. Fisher, g. P. l..
O. g. s. Ry.,
Denver. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12

Tickets to points east VIA the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Dem
yer and return when desired. Please
bear this In mind. It
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12
Cures Chilis and Fever.

G. W. Writ, Nacongodohes. Texas
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not keep house without it. and cannot
ray too much for it," 50c. Sold by
A. A.. Hull. and The Florence Palace
Pharmacy,
The daily tribune., 1904-11-12

Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and st. Louis via the Santa
Fe in connection with the Wabash.
tt A. g Palmer. Agent,