davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06

The steam schooner Aurella left out
this morning for san Francisco.
The steam schooner Acme left oul
yesterday morning with a cargo oi
lumber
The oil tank steamer Whittier lcfi
out yesterday for California,
The steam schooner Aberdeen ar.
rived In yesterday from SAN Francisco
TO load lumber,
The schooner q, W. Watson was
towed up the river yesterday to load
lumber.
The schooner Mahukoma arrived IN
port yesterday to load lumber
The schooner Honolulu with a cargo
OF lumber for Shanghai was towed
to sea yesterday,
The steamer Columbia arrived In this
morning from san Francisco with a
fair freight and passenger list
The steamer Alliance arrived In this
morning from Coos bay with freight
and passengers.
The steamer Harrison arrived IN this
morning from Nehalem.
The French bark Marthe Roux. with
a general cargo from Swansea. arrived
In port yesterday, Her master reports
a long and unexpected trip but without
Incident or accident. She left up the
river this afternoon.
The British ship Langdale with
cargo OF grain for Europe arrived down
the river this morning.
The four masted schooner r. s, Alex
ander arrived In this morning from San
Pedro 10 load lumber
Captain Mcleod OF the steamship
Ellerie Is still seriously III at the quar-
antlne station with smallpox and II
viii be several days before there WI
be any change for either the better or
worse. No new cases have so far de-
veloped on board the vessel
A reply has been received from the
pNaSuAy uSpdfhHltut u tnc appear
taken by the French bark Europe in
the case Of the remeasurement OF the
vessel by the local customs authorities.
The reply states that similar case is
now under consideration between the
department and the French govern
ment and as soon as decision Is made
In It the department win pass on the
Europe's appeal.
The agents OF the dlsmantled schoon-
er wehfoot today deposited at the local
customs house the amount OF wages
due the three men who are supposed to
have been drowned while attempting
to reach the shore from her in a small
boat. The names Of the men and the
sum due each are as follows: Joseph
o'Neil. s4S.s3; Otto Gunther, sas.ss:
Mate Bromo. s15SSs The money
will be sent by the customs department
to the clerk of the federal court In
Portland. The webfoot was taken to
Knappton yesterday and the discharge
ing OF her cargo was commenced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06

Gladstone Dawson Is improving nice
ily. Last week while playing on tn
lschool grounds he fell cutting his rIgh
knee badly on piece of old iron shovel
A. q. craige was calling on friends
IN warrenton Monday,
Mrs. {. n. Parker visited Astori,
Monday.
Mrs. James Kindred and daughter
Maude are visiting In Astoria,
S. Campbell and wife were in As,o.
ria on Monday
A son was born to the wife of A
Sfngurdson on Sunday.
{, II, Dean has the foundation laid
for his new house In East Warrenton
Arthur King Of Portland spent sun
day With his sister, Miss Flora A. King
During Mr., Holderman's absence S,
A. Bennett has charge Of the warren
ton office for the A. \ c, r, r,
Mr.. and Mrs, Haldermau are at pres
ent In Portland.
DIR. Jay Tuttle was In town Saturday
on professional calls,
Frank Sweeney OF Portland was In
warrentown on saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs, Munson went to Astoria on sun
day to attend the Elks' memorial serv-
ice.
Mrs. A. ]. Hin Is home for few
days, She Is spending the winter In
Corvallis, where her daughter. Miss
Fay, is attending the O. A. c.
Mrs, Jane Wheeler is an energetic
citizen of warrenton ]. w. Dietrich
has about completed new cottage for
her,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
Buy your ribbons for fancy work Al,
half price, Shanahan's,
Worst OF All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to fee
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience OF Mrs, s, II
Newson. Decatur. Ala. "For three
years" she writes. u endured insult
cradle pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble, Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length was induced TO
try Electric Bltters and the result was
marvellous. improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered. For
Liver, Kidney Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric BItters is the only
medicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed
by Chas. Rogers Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
ElKs MEMORIAL.
The Annual Lodge Of Sorrow Held
Sunday at Odd Fellows Hail.

Suno&f * Odd feiioWs Haih
Odd Fellows hall was crowded L
overtiowing last Sunday, the occasion
being the annual lodge Of sorrow
given by Astoria Lodge Benevolent and
Protective order OF Elks. The lodge
was opened by Chopin's Funeral March
during which time the members II the
order marched in and took seats on the
side of he hail. 20, Divine Redeemer,'
was rendered by the choir. This was
followed by the opening ceremonies of
the lodge. concluding with the opening
ode.
A duet. Love Divine" was rend-
cred by Miss Reba Hohson and Mr.,
Arthur L. Alexander, A solo. Soft
Southern Breeze" by Arthur l. Alex
ander was followed by selection nom
the orchestra. A quartet, My Faith
Looks up to Thee" by Mrs. Charles
Calender. Mrs. A. A. Finch, Mr.. otto
GrafY and Mr.. Geo. C. Watkins; a solo
by Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, con-
eluded the first part Of the programme,
Part . was opened with solo by
Miss Reba Hobson. entitled, Face to
Face" A selection by the orchestra
was followed by the address by Mr.,
John Mccue. in which he paid glow
ing tribute to the order an eulogized
the memories OF the departed brothers,
A duet. trombone and cornet. by Mr.,
Homer l. Fletcher and Mr.. G. Searis
was followed by duet. Holy
Mother Guide His Footsteps
was followed by "Sanctus" by
Arthur l. Alexander. Recitation,
-Thanetopsis." by Bro. Schimpff. was
followed by a quartette, Gone to
Rest" by Miss Stella Stephenson,
Miss Laura McCann. Mr.. Otto Gran
and Geo. c. watkins. A trio Hear
us Oh Father" was rendered by Miss
Reba Hobson! Mrs. Selkirk Norton and
Arthur L. Alexander, Evening Star,"
a cornet solo by G. Searles. was fol-
lowed by the closing seiection oS tue
choir, The Heavens Are Telling. The
exercises were closed with the closing
prayer and the doxology.
The programme was the best ever
given by the order. the arrangement
being under the dictatorship Of Mrs
Chas. l. Houston. to whose efforts the
services were a success. Miss Eva
Holmes and Mrs. Otto Heilborn on
ciated as pianists. The committee |
consisted of F. C. Fox. W. F. Gratke, |
F. d. Kuettner. E. II. Streumeyer and
M. Barger. and they were highly COM
plimented on the excellence OF the pro-
gramme and the success of the men,
orial service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
FALSE FIRE ALARM.
Department Makes Quick Run to the
Scene in Upper Town.

A false alarm brought out the fire
department at noon yesterday for long
run to upper town. The call was tele-
phoned from the Haukey house. from
whence flames issuing from Nells Sim
onson's residence gave rise to feal
that the place was on fire.
1t developed that the fire was only
one of paper which the paperhangers
at work on the Simonson residence
started to get rid q refuse. The depart
ment, however, responded as though
the town were on fire and made quick
run to the scene.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06

THE ORIGINAL JOHN A. MoLAH
Has opened one of his famous bar
ber colleges at 644 Clay st., San
Francisco; special inducements this
month; positions guaranteed; tut
tion earned while learning. Write
correct number. GA Clay ST., San
Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06

Hansen 4 Mccanna. who occupy the
shop formerly used by T. 8. Simpson.
adjoining the city water Office. are
prepared to do all kinds OF sign and
carriage painting. They will make
speciality OF york OF this class and
guarantee satisfaction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06

You can find hair brushes, cloth
brushes. tooth brushes, beauty
brushes. complexion brushes, hand
brushes, or any kind Of toilet brush
you want at Charles Rogers the drug
gist's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
Reopened Under New Manaaennent.

John Blasich has leased the callfor-
MIA Restaurant and Oyster House and
is now prepared to serve the public.
The best oysters and meals In the
city. Family trade supplied. Good
cooks. polite walters and prompt SER
vice
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06

Risk and extravaganza all
taken out-of
tea baking.po~da spiess
coffee hayorn1 extracts soda
BY Schillings Best goods and
dealing.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker House.

A. Olson. Deep River. Wash.
w. J. McMenemy. Portland.
c. E. Linton. Skamokawa.
J. E. A. Bond, City.
J. L. Lafferty. Grays River.
W. E. Clancy. Rainier. Ore.
Mrs. Church. City.
r. Boun. Quincy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
No
Complaint

German friend Of mine looked rather down.hearted.
aske him:
"Wass st loss, Heinrch"f
"oh mine mudder-n-aw died. She such goo
womans."
Well asked again:
"What was the complaint.
"oh" said Heinrich, there vas no complaint effery
body vas satisfied
That's what everybody says about the kind Of clothes
Herman Wise sells
There is no complaint"
Everybody is satisfied"
"Aint that sol"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Reunion of Berdan's Sharpshooters.

Berdan's Sharpshooters held a Reunion
in Boston, Aug. Is. The President was in
the chair and called the meeting to order.
We were favored by having Chaplain-in-
Chief Scott present, and he kindly con-
scented TO open our meeting with prayer.
Capt. George 4. Marden was elected
Secretary pro TEN. There were talks made
by several, among them George A. Marden,
Sub-Treasurer of Boston, and Lieut.. Chas.
j. Buchanan, of Albany, n. Y. The re-
marks of all were excellent and appreciated
by all. 1t was the largest attendance we
have had for several years. Maybe they
Were all waiting to go to Boston. Well,
it is fine place to go. We never had a
better time nor more royalty treated any
where.
There were present 3G of the 1st Regi-
ment and 81 of the I'd Regiment, 6S in all,
representing Is different States.
Lieut.. Chas. ]. Buchanan, of Albany,
was elected President, and DR.. A. II. Bar
rett. of Philadelphia, Pa, was reelected
Secretary.
The next meeting place is Denver-S. C.
JAMES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
THE UNION VETERAN UNION.
S,sct,ou OF omcers and Joint Installation

There was, on Friday, joint installation
of officers of the Unions Vetrans Cnloh
and Woman's Relief Union. The othcers
of the latter are: President. Mrs. Emma
L. Crafts, New York: Senior Fice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary +. Blodgett, Iowa; JUNIOR
Vice-President, Mrs. Nancy Earle, Massa-
ch,lsetts !: Secretary, Mrs. Julia c. Meagher,
New York; Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Fergu-
son. New York: Chaplain, Mrs. Emma v
Beck. Pennsylvania Conductress, Mrs.
Marion w. Rose. Minnesota: Assistant
Conductress. Mrs. Jennie Merchant, ONO
Inside Guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, Con
necticut: Outside Guard, Mrs: Matte r.
Wheeler, Maryland; First Flag Bearer,
Mrs Augusta A. May, MASSACHUSETTS,
Second Flag Bearer, Mrs. Emma o. Moul-
ton, New Hampshire: Musician, Mrs. Alice
B. Holmes, New York.
The officers of the Z. '. Z. are: Com
mander-in-C Chief Daniel w. Gould. Mas
sachusetts: First Deputy Commander;
Richard German, Minnesota; Second
Deputy Commander. f. A. Fenton, Wash
ington, u. c.: Surgeon General. w. ID
Gertz. Massachusetts Acknowledgment
Charles r. Battelle. Massachusetts; quar-
termaster-G General. Jay c. Smith, Massa
chusetts: Judge Advocate, Frank +. Far
mum. Massachusetts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Reunion at Urbana, Ill.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Black Ia
gle Post, No. 100, G. A. r., Urbana, ILL.,,
held one-day Soldiers Reunion in Crystal
Lake Park, July %. By 8 o'clock a.. m.
100 old soldiers arrived in the city. and at
10 o'clock a line was formed, headed by
the Urbana Commercial Club Band, and
marched to the park. At II o'clock Com
rade J. S. Hall, City Alderman, deliv-
cred an address of welcome, followed by
Comrade w. A. Walden, of Sidney, Ill. At
ter few old war songs by the old vet
Grams an adjournment was taken for din
ner At 2 o'clock Past Commander n. \.
Riley introduced Maj Robert Mann Woods,
Commander, Department of Illinois, q. A.
r., who delivered splendid address. Miss
Luallie Hunt gave recitation. and was
followed by Capt. III. S. Goodspeed, of the
Soldiers Home at Danville, ILL.,, in an ad-
dress that greatly pleased the old boys.
G. NJ. Cole, of Bement, ILL.,, an ex-Cuban
soldier. was next speaker, and he made a
good talk. There were other good speakers.
At o'clock p. M. the Campfire opened with
old war bugle calls. by Sidney Cohen, OF
Urbana, and there followed many campfire
stories and songs. The Reunion was a sue
cess in every way. A registry of over 1OO
visiting soldiers was taken, with the age OF
each veteran; the average age of the 13p
was 62h years.-D. c. LONG, Co. d, 72d
Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

Classified Advertisements.
ners of final victory on the parapets of
Fort McAllister" T.

ners of final victory on the parapets of
Fort McAllister." T.
1t is said that the old Army of the Ten
nessee never lost battle and never sur
rendered a flag. Its corps badges
forty rounds of the Fifteenth Corps: the
heeting arrow of the Seventeenth Corps;
the disc. from which four bullets have
been cut of the Sixteenth Corps-are all
significant of the awful business of cr'iel
war. all of them suggestive Of the mis-
siles of death.
1t gave the Federal army Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan: Mcpherson. Howard,
Blair. Logan. Hazen. John T.. Smith, &.
+. Smith. Halleck. Rawlins. Prentiss,
Wallace, Porter, Force. Leggett, Noyes,
Hickenlooper. &. c. Walcutt, and your
distinguished President. who famed out
the very incarnation of sOldierly valOr De.
fore the eyes of the American people; all
have secure place in history and Sc
men,,
On this anniversary. as my closing
words to you. two verses of Gen. John
Tilson's tribute are most appropriate:
"Ho. comrades of the brave old band, we
gather here once more.
With smiling eye and clasping hand, to
fight our battles Ger.
To Quaff from out the trimming cup or
old time memory,
And bright relight the pathway of our old
Tennessee.
AS myriad sparks of wars romance our
meetings warm inspire;
The heady fight, the anxious march, the
jolly bivouac fire;
The days of doubt. of hope, of care, of
danger and of glee;
Oh, what world Of racy thought il
lumines Tennessee.
"Our roster thins. as years pass on we
drop off one by one:
Ere long. too soon, to yearly call, there
will be answer-nOne;
Then as along the record page these
mourning columns creep,
The whisper comes to closer still our liv-
ing friendships keep.
Another thought we forward cast to that
not distant day,
When left of all our gallant band will
be one veteran gray,
And here's to him who meets alone
wherever he may be.
The last, the lone survivor OF the grano
old Tennessee"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

The report Of cepiad Z. sued for the week GUIDED
Aug u. shows:
As 5nyss sapss:
Il: accrued, 80. Total. $50.
Army Nurses: Original. l..
Army Widows: etc: Original q: reissue 9; renewal
81: supplemental, I; duplicate, ; Total SO.
Navy Invalics: Increase S: accrued, .. Total, Z.
Navy Widows. etc. Renewal, .
Army Invads (war with SPAIN: Original. n; In
crease. g. reissue 8; accrued. l: Total. 81. :.
Army Widows. etc (war with SPAIN: Original, 81
duplicate, l. Toal,4
Navy Invalids war with SPAIN: Original 5; reissue
l. Total. q.
Navy Widows. etc. war with SPAIN: Original
Army Invalids-Reguiar Establishment: Original, 81
increase. 5: accrued. /. Total, Is.
Army Widows etc.-Regular Establishment: Orig
nal, >.
Navy Invalids- Regular Establishment: Original, q
increase. l. reissue. s. restoration, l. renewal l; sup
Elemental. ]. Total Ia.
Navy Widows. etc-Regular Establishment orisi.
inaI. ,.
Army InvaIids (act of June a. 1880: Original, 81
renewal 81; supplemental 2; duplicate. ID; accrued
49, Total, 1.s2s.
Army Widows etc. (act OF June q. 1ssO): Original
ESQ., increase 1: restoration . supplemental, l; dup
cate. y: accrued. 3. Total, 262. -
Navy Invaids (act of June q, 1s9o): Original, -
piicate. l. accrued T. Total, 145
Navy Widows. etc (act Of June n. 1905 Original IL
Mexican War Survivors: Original, 2: increase, - re-
issue, 4: supplemental. L. accrued,9 Total, IL.
Mexican War Widows: Originals
Indian Wars (ls32 1922 Survivors, Original Is; &C
crued, 2. Total. Is.
Indian Wars 1882 1872 Widows: Original
Totals-Origina s45; increase. 272; additional 3is
reissue 43: restoration, 81 renewal 10O supplemental
Z; duplicate 81; accrued. 25l Grand total. 2.sss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
PENSION POINTERS.
INQUIRIES Answered and Suggestions
Made.

w. f.. R-When a general law widow
pension is discontinued because of remar
riage, she may have it restored after the
the death of her second husband, pro
vited she was married to her SOLDIER
husband for whom she was pensioned be-
before or during his army service, ana
she il now in necessitous circumstances rs
defined in the Act of June =. lSN
Toledo-A pensioners wife who has
been deserted six months by her husband
and who is in dependent circumstances
may, upon application and proof, OBTAIN
one-half of his pension.
! G.. H.. Rosebank-No person can draw
two pensions nor pension under both laws
at the same time. but he may accept peu,
sion under such law as gives him the high
er rate.
Young Soldier.-Until the last session
of Congress-. it was possible TO buy DIS
charge from the army, but at this time
the regulation governing that matter was
repealed. The only way Il soldier may
now obtain Il premature discharge Is 10
show that his mother is dependent upon
him for her maintenance and support, ano
that the discharge is necessary.
c.. III. U-All unfinished business be-
fore Congress at the time of its last at
iourpment is carried forward to the next
session.
f.. w. H.-After all evidence is filed III
the Pension Bureau in claim for pen
Sion the average time before adjudication
is about four months.
c.. B., National Home.-A woman who
marres veteran of the civil war after
June 26. 1890. can obtain pension as has
widow only by showing that his death
was due to disabilities incurred by HIM
during his military service.
J. S. NJ, Amsterdam. n. Y.-1f sol
dier married after the passage OF the Act
of June u, 1890. his widow can not OBJ
tain pension under that act. The minor
children of marriage contracted after
the passage of the above named act are
pensionable. provided they file claim be
fore they are Is years old. The Pension
Bureau recognizes the validity OF mar
rage or divorce which is legal IN the
State where the divorce was obtained OF
the marriage contracted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Reunion of the 18th Conn.

The 18th Conn. held its Reunion at New
Haven on July IL, there being % comrades
present. The dinner was at Savin Rock
reported by the Secretary, were: Co. A,
William Gordon and Charles Montour
Co. b, Charles X. Burns: Co. G, Frank HI
Lucas Co. q, Arson Il. Grover; Co. I,
Geo. w. Ferris and Thomas Quinlan; Co
4, James Thomas George F. Braiey, un.
assigned recruit. President A. c.. Hend.
rick read a paper on tho life, services and
0eath o. Coionei-aftefward General
Thomas, OF the 9Th Conn.,, which served in
the same brigade as did the 18th during the
entire war. The officers were all reelected,
q: &: Hendrick, President; Henry Tuttle,
Viee-President; James Il. Smith, Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Reunion of the 14th Ohio L. A.

In a letter dated at Carthage, Ohio, and
mailed at Cincinnati. On Aug. %, Comrade
s. b. Gilchrist sends us a newspaper clip
ping giving report of Reunion Of the l4th
Ohio l.. A. which took place to-day on
the grounds of Judge Burrows"
There were present 81 comrades and let
tiers were read from more than 70 absen-
tees All the officers were reelected Bur
CESS Herrick, President; Irwin s. Childs,
Secretary; Loren G. Taylor, Treasurer.
Two deaths since the session of 1903 were
reported-John Pixley and Aaron z. Cox.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
The 7th Ohio Cav.

The Annual Reunion of the 7th Ohio
Cav. will be held at the Ripley (Ohio)
1t was on these grounds that the 7th Ohio
Cav. had their first camp, and here the boys
of this noted regiment first saw the color
of each others eyes and formed a comrade.
ship and friendship which will continue
until only one man is left to answer roll
call.
At this Reunion Maj. Lewis NJ Hosea
of Gen. James H. Wilson's staff. will adj
dress the veterans. the title of his address
being the "Selma Campaign, or the Wilson
Raid this being descriptive of the bril-
liant campaign when 1900 veteran cav
alrymen under command of Gen. jaime,
Harrison Wilson tore through the inter
Tor of the Confederacy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
Reunion Of 126th Ohio.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 9th
Annual Reunion of the 10th Ohio was
held at Bowerston, Harrison County,
Ohio, Aug. 16, IS members being present.
During the year there were 16 deaths. Of
ficers for ensuing year are J. +. Lawyer,
President; X. Metz. Secretary. The 18th
Reunion will be held in Millersport, Fair
field County, Ohio. on last Thursday of
August. 19O5.-R METZ, Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

RooKs. BOOKS THE KIND YoU ARE LOOK
The Awful New York Steamboat Horror.
The Devil In the Church.
Mr.. World and Mss Church Member.
Sermons by the Devil.
sixth and seventh Books OF Moses.
Polygamy-Mysteries and Crimes Of Mormonism.
Hohrnan's Pow Woes, or the Long Lost Friend.
Fifteen Years Behind the Curtains
Magical Guide. or The silent Friend.
baltimore Fire and Chicago Theater Horror.
Egyptian Secrets Of Ancient Philosophers
Satan In Society.
War Between Russia and Japan
The Married Couples Private Handbook.
Where the Negro Came From
Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Freight paid.
Credit given. Big book catalogues and outfit free
American Publishing Co., Beaver Springs Pa
NArloNAL TRIBUNE BOOKS.
PRICE LIST.
NoTE-Tn addition to book prices send the postage
indicated Ii books to be sent by mall A better
and cheaper way. usually is to send the price for the
Ing Charges on their arrival.
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.
Administration Civii Service Cloth. Postage &C., 80
War OF 1872 Part L Cloth. Postage c....-... SO
War OF 1872. Part III. Cloth Postage &c.,. so
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
American-Spanish War Cloth. Postage 27c... t200
Statesmen and Orators Cloth. Six Vols Post Coo SOC
Lite Of Mckinley. Silk back Postage &c.. 300
Official History Of U. s. Half Russia Postage
&c. ......... ......... 900
2sc .... .............................'.. 400
w ashingon During War Time. Paper, Post. l0c sc
American Conflict. Greeley. Two Vols. Paper
9, and Shorty" on the March to the Sea Lea
Cook BOOK. First Class Iea,herette POST Il
Worlds Sweetest Songs Leatherette- Post L. u
Trxr. ~ r, n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

NEW MEXICO'S NATIVE STRAWBERRY
IN II 10 strong rank, healthy grower everlasting
foliage and perfect blossoms The berries are Of uni
form sine, with delicious favor Plants are ready for
shipment July. August and September. Plants elOo
of 8, OF e&O0 per hundred. postpaid. Address T. B.
Thompson, r. O. Box $50, Ration, New Mexico.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
GENUINE CONFEDERATE MONEY

COMRADES AND FRIEN Ds-BUY ONE OF MY
~ Collections Of Genuine Confederate bills from one
dollar up put In neat folding display books YOU want
70 show these promises to OF the late southern
federacy to children and friends One collection
postpaid. 60 cents two for $i.oo. ]. T. Harding Il
Martin ST., Atlanta, Ga