davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
OFFICER JACKSON
is EXONORATED
Showed Conclusively That He Did NOT
Get Money From Man Named
Miller.

SpecinI Oniccr j. A. Jackson. who
was accused III cXtorting money from
Il man named Miller. was thoroughly
cxoncraLcd Of the charge by Magistrate
Peter b. Stevenson last night.
When Mr.. jackson read in the Daily
Press yesterday morning that the
charges had been preferred against
him lie Immediately came to lamp
ton and made demand for Il thorough
investigation of the alleged offcnsc,
MIR. Jackson stated that he arrested
Miller and allowed him to 80 free
later simply out of the goodness "i
of his heart. Miller is Il married
man and Officer Jackson felt kindly
disposed to him in his troubles
Miller appeared before Magistrate
! Stevenson last night, but was unable
TO prove his charge, SO the justice
Immediately dismissed the case.
/ Mir. Jackson also showed letter
from County Clerk Harry II. Holt
showing he had been appointed ;
special officer and had qualified "a
such before Judge Montague durin;
the days of the old county court.
Mr.. Jackson j. well known i'll thi
section AMI his friends claim tina
y Miller made the charge against hil
through pique.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
TOBACCO FACTORY
MAY COME here
Understood Wright, Caesar COM
pany May Remove Its Rich.
mond Plant to Hampton.
Ste HAS BEN AGREED UPON
The Factory Would Afford Employ
ment to 100 PcrsOns-WiII Manufac-
turc the Wcct-Location is Near tho
chesapeake & Ohio Depot in East
Hampton.
Hampton.

There is ii strong probability II
Hampton securing Il large tobacco fac!
tory.
Fer several weeks Capt. V. p. Holt,
secretary of the old business Mems
Associatiun has been i'll communities
tiou with the Wright Caesar Tobacco
Company. of Richmond, us to the adj
Visibility Of removing their plant 10
Ilamptum and it HOW seems quite
likely that the firm will decide to do
So
MIR. Caesar. Il member of the llrE
was in Hampton on Thursday and was
shown several suitable locations by
CAPTAIN Holt. Mr.. Caesar expressed
himself as much pleased with the site
near the Chesapeake Il Ohio railway
Irpot and rs the site can be secured
with case Mr.. Caesar will likely dc
eide to accept it.
Before leaving Hampton for Rich
mond, MIR. Caesar told Capt Holt thai
he would recommend the site to hi
firm and that he "ould within da,
or two write Capt. Holt Of the firm:
final decision.
According To Mr.. Caesar the plai.
will give employment To between TO-
ana $50 persons to start with. TIL
firm manufactures tobacco and 1t J:
necessary for its plant To he ncai TIT
, railway.
Capt. Holt in speaking of the lvisi
here of Mr.. Caesar, yesterday, ststot
| the plant 10 Hampton, as it will nlca'
| ,bc starting of work To induce oihc
Industries to come to tbs community
! The site selected by Ir. Caesar !.
| the old ice plant ana you'd affort
| amplc room for his factry ut Tho
| present time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Big MARTIN CLUB
WAS ORGANIZED
Capt. Frank II. Couch Chosen
President and Sidney II.
White Secretary.
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP OF lu
Large and Enthusiastic Gathering of
Friends Of Junior Senator Assembled
In the Courthouse Last ight-strong
Resolutions Endorsing Martin Were
Passed.
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP OF l5i

"Thc Thomas S. Martin Club, Of
Elizabeth City County" which has as
is oil ,cct the a,lvancelhCn. Ct he II
tClest uf Senator Martin inr lc-clcc-
ton To The United States Scnatc, was
organized in The courthouse asst
. night with Il membership rf 81. The
personnel Of the clubs membership
shows Il number of the leading bust
hess ana professional mon in The
county.
When the meeting was called To or
c:r: for reorganization ia re wCrc In
the neighborhOod of 100 men in The
ccnrt room. others came in later an'i
wi,cn the cards were ,,it"ihntcd anI
returned To the 3ccrciar; thc nuinGc:
OF members stood 1T. Seven others
sent in their names.
Can't. Couch President.
Capt Frank II. Couch was mEanim.
on3y elected president Of the club ard
Mir Sidney White, Of l'horbus, WAS
chosen secretary.
Ii was decided to have i've vice
presidents from each OF The district;
and the following were elected:
hampton Mcsars. John w. Rove
Thomas H. Wilson. Edward IL
Schraudt, Or Frank w. Shield ami
DIR. J, Wilton Hope.
Phocbus George *. Vandcrslict
ana Messrs. II. l.. Wilson, Frank
Congdon, H. S. Wallace and !. J
I.oughran.
Wythc-- Mcssrs. c. T.. cnr.''v, . Q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Wood. J. A. Jackson, George ". Young
and Dir. Thomas IL. Parran0rc
East hampton and FoN I'M
AIcssrs. H. w. IIudgins, Flarn; Lee
II. C. shelton, S. NJ. iloIstoa ana
George w. Mogcf.
The meeting was one oi Inc iaiS-
est political gatherings seen III lump
Ton in many months.
Endorse the Senator.
The club unanimously adopted rcso'
,utions endorsing Senator Martin anu
calling upon his advocates 10 assist
| in his reelection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
.rc Attend Capt. vauahn,s Funeral

The mcmers of d. j. Turner CON
pany. Uniform Rank, Knights of pylh-
las unGcr the command of Capt. y
p I,oit. will go to Portsmouth tJ;nIy
row afternoon for the purpose Of -,
trnGirg the funeral of Capt. Vaughan,
vic committed suicide in that city IN
Thursday. Tho Hampton Pythi,ni viii
leave Old Point un the 1920 steamer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Colonel Knox at the Home.

Colonel Thomas r. Knox. the inspcc-
tor general Of the National Soldiers
Homes, arrived at the hampton Home
yesterday morning. Colonel Knox is
here on clicial business. the nature
Of which was not given out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
GOOD GAME THIS AFTERNOON

ARTILLERY School Officers Nine to Meet
the Y. M. C. A. Team.
what promises to prove an excit.
Ing gallle of ball will lie the contest
between the Fort Monroe Artillery
Scilooi officers club and the Hampton
Y M. {. ~. nine on the National Sol
diers iiome diamond this afternoon Mt
$3.50 O'Clock. The two teams are said
to be evenly matched and a good con-
test is expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Miss Adelaide G. Richter vii. leave
nGxt week for Il stay Of some time at
tile Nccklcnburg Springs, near Chose
City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
FOR SALE.

$4,000 buys So acre farm, broom
house, barns and outbuildings. 2 -
miles from hampton, or will trade for
town properly.
l2-room house, with basement, OH
Marshall street, can be bought cheap
ii sold at orec. Lot 100 feet front.
5000 buys lot 4ox23o, West End, if
sold at once
$500 buys go feet front OH Newport
News ayenuc, If sold at once.
300 buys l-room house and lot at
Riveryicw.
we buy, sell and exchange real es
; also Il specially in renting properties.
years experience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND Old POINT

who arc summering at Virginia Beach,
are the guests of Miss Stella Houston,
ut the Augusta hotel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Capt. and Mrs. George w. Face will
so to Buckroe Beach hotel today for
tho Summer months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Mrs. Daniel II. Ruck1 little
I.li3s fucker have left stay of
several weeks AT the IN Park
Hotel in Charlottesville. l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
PERSONAL AND REFS.
Tho Comma and Going the People
You Know.

Cant. and Mrs. S. Watson left
Yesterday for Il monthsitay at the
Rockbridgc Alum Spring:
Mrs. |. NJ. Seymour ) returned
from visit of several cks to her
sister in Baltimore.
Mr.. w. X. Aslburn les today for
Dayton, Ohio, where he spend the
coming ten days.
Mrs. NJ. Cooke. who been the
gncst of her son. Mr.. lillian e.
Coukc, has returned to- home il
Cincinnati.
Miss Sallic Wakefield Richmond,
is Tic guest Of Mrs. S. Wan Jones,
in Mallory avenue.
Mrs. S. w. Terry ann, Master
Charles Terry. of RoanWa.; Miss
Virginia Light, of Cinci, and The
Misses Kay, Of lsochmarc stop.
ping with Mrs. j. c. lrdson, in
Locust street, this wee
Miss Frances Bell, graduates
, from Cornell Univcrsit! year, Is /
II the guest of her classmliss Allie !
:, Rowe, in Armistead ave
c Mrs. Samuel Egcrton,hag been /
n visiting Mrs. IL. II. Bond Mrs.
Il Mary Watkins, has lefts- home
" in Baltimore.
Lc Mrs. Daniel II. Ruckl little
lc Ili3s fucker have left stay Of
&c several weeks AT the IN Park
Hotel in Charlottesville.
IT, Misses Halle and lEchols,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Capt. and Mrs. S. Watson left
Yesterday for Il monthsitay at the
Rockbridgc Alum Spring:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Mrs. Samuel l:gcrton,hag been
visiting Mrs. IL. II. Bond Mrs.
Mary Watkins, has lcfts- home
in Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Mrs. |. NJ. Seymour returned
from visit of several cks to her
sister in Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Miss Frances Bell, graduates
from Cornell Univcrsit, year, IS
the guest of her classmliss Allie
Rowe, in Arnlistead ave
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Mr.. w. X. Aslburn les today for
Dayton, Ohio, where he spend the
coming ten days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Mrs. NJ. Cooke. who been the
guest of her son. Mr.. lillian e.
Cuukc, has returned to- home il
Cincinnati.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

Miss Sallic Wakefield Richmond,
is the guest Of Mrs. 5. wan Jones,
in Mallory avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

FOR KENT. t't t
$3.50 rents room, Armistcad ave-.
nue..
sG.25 rents room house, Elm ave.
nue..
IS; $3.50 rents 7 room house, Elm ave-
street.
sG.25 rents 5 room house, Holt street.
$500 rents room house, Holt street.
$3.50 rents S room house, Locust:
$500 rents Z room house. with mod
ern improvements. :.
Other houses for rent from $3.50 up.
ate, loan monies. write fire insurance;
why not let us rent yours? Sixteen
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
PENSION POINTERS.
Isquiries Answered and Saxgestioas
Made.

G. G.. L., Syracuse, N. Y.-u) BY
the act of June 6, 1865. a disability
equivalent to the loss Of hand or foot
was rated at SIS. CO. The change
from the semi-annual payments of PEN
sion to quarterly payments was made
by the act of July s, 1875.
A. c., 1aberg, N. Y.-G.) The rate
of widows pension is fixed by law
and is not subject to increase. CO. If
the widow pensioner remarries and Sec
end husband dies, or she is divorced
from him upon her own application,
she can be restored to the pension roll.
provided she was the wife Of the SOL
der husband during his military career
and Is in receipt of an income of not
more than $3.50 per year.
j. j. j., Evansville, Ind.-The exc
cutting officer in certifying to the credi-
Eility of a witness should make a state
menu in his own handwriting, as print
ed statements to that effect on deposit
tions will give little Or no weight. If
the affiant signs by mark and the off,
Ger before whom 1t is executed states
in his own handwriting that he read the
to the witness and fully ex-
planned it's contents. we believe that
such statement would greatly enhance
its value.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
Reunion Of the 18th Mass.

25th Mass. to the number of 40, assem-
bled at Worcester, Mass, Oct. rs, in An
nual Reunion. They marched out to the
residence of their old commander, Gen.
Josiah Pickett, whose disabilities and ad-
vanced age prevented his mingling with
them. Gen. A. b. r. Sprague presided
at the banquet in the evening and also
commanded the column which marched
to pay their respects to Gen. Pickett.
The death report showed that II COM
rades had answered the last roll call
during the past year. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Gen. Josiah Pickett; Vice
residents, Gen. A. B. r. sprague, Samuel
Fl. Putnam, Harry Clark and Dexter Glea-
son; Secretary and Treasurer, c. w. Put
nam; Chaplain, J. C. Spaulding Execu-
tive Committee, William Cheney, George
Rurr, William Emery, George s. Camp
bell and A. j. Kirby.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
Reunion al the 18th Ohio.

The Annual Reunion Of the surviv-
ors of the 25th Ohio was held in GAR.
Hall In the Memorial Building, Toledo.
Ohio. Sept. 2s. 1905. The meeting was
Wildman. After the appointment OF
committees and the reading Of letters
from absent comrades q recess was
taken for dinner, which was served by
the ladies Of the Colburn Street United
Brethren Church.
piano duet by Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Freeman. The Committee on the Elec-
ton Of Officers reported. and the fol-
lowing were elected: President. S. A.
Wildman, Norwalk. o.: First and Sec
ond Vice Presidents, j. G. Livensparg-
CT. Eden. O., and o. p. Hershey. FIRE.
mont, o.; Secretary and Treasurer. A.
.. Stewart. Toledo, 0.
The Memorial Committee reported
that the following comrades had been
mustered out by death" during the
past year: Patrick Duffy, Co. E. Fos-
toria, o.: Levi Whiteman, Co. B. Chi
cago. ILL.,. and Jason Lee, Co. /, Clyde,
Ohio.
4 lengthy Registration Committee
was announced. and the following pro-
gram was carried out: Song. my Coun-
try IT'S Of Thee" by the Association.
led by w. D. Freeman; address of well
come. F. A. Sala; response, S. A. Wild
man; piano duet, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Freeman: recitation, Miss Edna Hollo-
way: song, w. d. Freeman; recitation.
Miss Eshleman; piano duet. Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Freeman; recitation, Miss De
Bolt. Short talks followed by Com
rades Chance. Culley, Burgess. Pray, of
Battery n; Briggs, Of 9th; Wildman
and Stewart.
Philip Hassenzahl. son Of Comrade
Hassenzahl, deceased, Co. X, was made
an honorary member Of the Associa-
ton. Miss Eshleman gave another reci-
tation. and Mrs. N. A. Galbraith sang
1.-The Flag Never Trailed the Ground.
Boys" After those present had united
In singing "Old Hundred" the meeting
was adjourned to meet on the last
Thursday In September, In Memorial
Hall, Toledo. All the members declared
they had enjoyed very pleasant time.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
CURE YOUR OWN KIDNEY
and Bladder Diseases Mt Home ut n Small
COst.-One who Did 1t Gladly
Tells You How.

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock Clothing Deal
err. East Hampton. Conn, wishes us to
tell our readers who are suffering
from any kidney or bladder diseases
that If they will send their address to
him, he Will without any charge, what
soever direct them to the perfect home
cure he SO successfully used
knowing, as he SO well does, the
failure Of almost every other treat
ment in stubborn cases, he feels that
he ought to place In the hands of every
suffering man and woman this simple,
inexpensive and withal positive means
of restoring themselves to health.
Our advice is to take advantage of
this most generous offer while you can
do so without cost.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
MUSTERED OUT.

,o ATE H:o- Wellsyille, Ohio. Sept; I.
Geo Hsen B. s
and was a member Of Henry, Cope Post,
2s7. GA Ar Department Of Ohio. o.. !.
1865. James Adams. Co A. 18th Ohio,
aged 70 years. Comrade Adams is sur
vfved by a widow and several children.
1868 Robert Ba hasse CO.. n lth AVA Mass :.
Cav. aged 81 years Comrade Bailey was
be msTnsr Of Of T New Y1 p9st sS
BANNATYN.E.-At Tunkhannock, Pa,
Nov. l, 1905, Robert w. Bannatyne. Com
the SD Pa. passed through all the
grades, and was mustered out as Captain
In that regiment. He is survived by a
E FIJI Farmington. W: Va; Nov.
Gomrade Ellis Vas member as Ct Me wl
GILL.--At. New Burnside, Ill, Oct 3.
sss e sHhn served s eyed e. 1904 m
GoRMAN.-At Hyde Park. Mass, Nov
9; 1905 Cyrus German. Co. 4. Sd n H.
LEARY.-At Bedford. Pa, Oct. &c.
aged 81 years: comfsds hi,,sary va: an
Post, ss2, GAR, Department OF Penn
ssylyania. and is survived by widow and
1893 Rases 4 sassssr aged S. get Years.
seven months and "a days. Comrade
fsrvsa z ee Ii s't ohiS Oct
1905. Frank II. Moore, aged Ct years.
Comrade Moore served in Co. g. 159th,
and Co H. 1920 Ohio. and is survived by
McKENzIE.-At wellsville. Ohio. Oct.
i. 1905: DE- Norman x; Mckenzie, aged
Go: K. Sd Ohio, three months. as an en-
geon of the 1O4th Ohio. Comrade Nc
GAR, Department OF Ohio, for Is years.
oMossMAN.-:At Chadren. Neb.,, Oct; y.
1905, Benjamin F. Mossman, Co. B, 146th
PLATr.-At Paradise, Cal, steven g.
Plat, Co. I. 2sth Wis. Comrade Plat is
PRATT-At Wilson. N. z, Oct. 81.
1905, Lorenzo N Pratt Battery M. 1st
PITTs.-At East Charleston, Pa, Oct
20, 1906, Almond D. Pitts, of Co. G.. 18th
Pa; Comrade Pitts is survived by a
.. PIP eaz West Rutland. VT. Oct.
Vt. Comrade Piper was charter mem
ram Lodge 1o1, F. & A; NJ, of West Rut-
three e ahd rs by pns wdo
a very enthusiastic member Of the G.
4. r.. and attended all Encampments.
Reunions uni ;, ca nn1h and Post meetings
9, 1905, Capt. James A. Pine, LIST Ind.
PHILLIPs-At Pocahontas, Iowa, Nov
2. 1905, Ichabod s. Phillips, aged 81 years
and seven months. Comrade Phillips
RIKER.-At Sharonville. Ohio, Feb.
IS, 1905, M. b. Riker, aged 81 years.
Comrade Riker served In Co E, SD Ohio
STOUT.-At Newberry. Pa, Oct. 81,
1905, J; r. Stout. Co. B, goth Pa. Com
raTe St1Tt Is by Wido Sct
1905. Henry w. Towle, aged 81 years.
Comrade Tow1e served in the I'd Battery
Mimi. L. A., and is survived by a widow
three sons and three. daughters.
TOWNER.-At Morris. Mimi. Oct: II,
1905, Gardner C.. ToWner, Co. T., 9th N
Y. Cav Comrade Towner is survived by
a widow and five children.
GRENNE1L.-At Lafngsbufg. Mich.
Sept. %, 1905, Mrs. Cordelia M. Grennell
wife Of B. ". Grennell. Past Commander
Of Henry Deming Post. 1872 G.: A. R.,
was an active member of the Relief Corps
of this Post.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

The survivors of the 29th and I'D Ind.
held the biggest Reunion that they have
81. They had a fine time, as the citizens
did everything In their power to enter
tain them, and the Reunion was In every
survivors present with their families. IS
being from the 2Sth and q similar num-
Der from the 73d: The following officers
were elected In the 18th Ind: President.
Judd Ault: Rochester; First Vice Presi,
dent, Jacob Freese, Bremen: Second Vice
PRESIDENT, David ID. Libey, Wakarusa:
Third Vice President. William BidweIl'
Fort Wayne; Secretary, Philip Du Comb
I.akevilie: Corresponding Secretary, VIII
liam Whited. Argos; Treasurer, Perry
Shoemaker, Union Mills.
The following were elected in the 7sd
Ind: President. H. j. Upthegrove, VAL
paraiso; Vice President. Charles Arnold.
Valparaiso; Secretary and Treasurer AZ
III. Williams. Chesterton.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
Report From an Iowa Corps.

Editor National Tribune: Chas.
Payne Corps, 4s. Department of Iowa,
held their annual inspection on Nov.
8, 1905. Ellinor ]. Hawk, Department
President Of Iowa. inspected the Corps,
and after inspection banquet was
held and Commander and comrades of
Chas. Payne Post, 141, were invited to
meet with US and meet the Department
PERSISTENT, and enjoy with us our BAN
auet After an evening enjoyed by all,
we returned to our homes, glad we were
members of the W.R.C.
Yours in F.. c. and C.-Kate Hart
man. Press Correspondent, Iowa Falls,
Iowa
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

brother needs suits which are sturdier
and more in keeping with his boyish
spirits. The little gown portrayed is
one of bewitching simplicity. Groups
of narrow tucks simulate a yoke front
and back which provide plenty of full
ness for moderate blouse at the waist
line. The skirt is a straight gathered
one finished with a deep hem 1t is
Joined to the plain stitched waistband
which unites waist and skirt in long
wasted effect. The collar Is low and
comfortable and the sleeve is the very
pretty bishop. Any seasonable mater
ial may be used in this frOck-the de-
sign being equally appropriate to thin
abrics and to serge and challis. The
medium size requires 2S yards of So
inch material.
No. $685. sizes, to years.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

Robt. d. Gardner, Queen City. Mo-,
writes: Il believe q member of Co. K,
oath Ohio. by the name of Campbell.
was one Of the youngest veterans of
the civil war. He was only Is years old
in June, 1851. I served In the same
company and Campbell was my mess
mate"
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
Information Wanted,

A. S. Clifford, South Oil City, Pa,
wants the address of an old soldier by
the name of Eddie Dugan, who was
wagon-master in Sickles's Brigade, and
belonged to the 74th N. Y. He used to
1--we in Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
National Tribune Patterns.
4 Chic Skirt

No. 301a.-The characteristic feature
or the new skirts is the snugness about
the top and a wide flare about the bot
tom. With the present softness of fab
RIGS these skirts do not stand out of
themselves but are assisted by a wire
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
A Trim Coat.

No. 2S9y.-Many a woman Of affairs
prefers a trim short coat for general
wear to one of more pretentious and
elaborate appearance. The coat shown
Is of excellent design and easily adapt
able to home construction. 1t fits the
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

NJ. L. Cook, Casey, ILL.,, wishes some
comrade to send him the song which
| runs as follows: 81 want to see INV
Captain and the soldier boys again"
The chorus is, do the comrades know
Ut, I am coming over there
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

mail will bring you our
complete new 3-fold alb
sOrption cure for Piles
in every form. IL you
are fully satisfied with
the benefit received send
us the price. One Dollar.
IL not, say 50, and it
costs you nothing. You
decide. This remedy is
curing cases OF 80 and
40 years standing, as
well as all the earlier
stages. It will cure 70,
for it removes the cause
piles, they lead to the
and cancer, but write too
bic book Tin colors) com
treatment, all in plain pa
Week Co., SECS, Majestic
Mich. Send no money,
Write today.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
MALE HELP WANTED,

Firemen and Brakemen on all North Ameri-
can railroads. Experience unnecessary. Fire
men $40 monthly, become Engineers and earn
$3.50. Brakemen S65, become Conductors and
earn $40. Name position preferred. State
age. Unequaled opportunity for strong am
bilious young men. Address Railway Associa-
tion Room 1919, 227 Monroe ST., Brooklyn N Y
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

run in the hem or multitude of ruff
fies upon the foundation skirt. Here is
a skirt with a fanciful tab yoke which
gives very trim appearance about the
hips. The skirt is a five-gored one with
its fulness. laid in box pleats stitched a
short distance and providing a wealth
Of fulness about the bottom. The pat
tern Is one we'll adapted to home con-
struction and may be developed in any
of the popular skirt fabrics. Poplin is
excellent for general wear with odd
blouses as are the fancy WOODEN goods
which are SO attractive this year. The
medium size requires yards Of 36-inch
material.
No. 3079.-6 sizes, 90 to 80 in. waist.
A Fetching FrOck for q Little Maid.
No. 3055.-To fashion frocks for the
little folks is always a delight and es-
pecially 50 If the frocks are for the
small girl. These little gowns are al
ways attractive whether made of fine
fabric or not Miss Simplicity demands
things dainty and exquisite while her
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
$685. sizes, 2 to 8 years.
A Fetching Little Frock.

No. 3038.-There is fascination
about modes for the little people which
even older peoples clothes do not pos
sess. Simplicity is the keynote of their
gowning. Here we have portrayed a
smart little gown of challis, with full
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

II OST, LOST.-A REWARD WILL BE PAID
- for information leading to the recovery OF three
SWORDS and silver mounted cane They were rolled
vania T. r. to New Jersey and lost In transit One
was engraved /" Presented TO 1t Geo. T. Dudley by
Co I. l03d N. Y volsp; one engraved "Presented 70
Il Geo T. Dudley. by hts boys in Co. N. soth N. Y.
sword. Geo. T. Dudley, 4sl H 81 n. W., Washin9ton.
ID. C.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
DOGS-cATS-BIRDS.

A MORA CATS AND KITTENS, ALL COLORS
"A each and upwards; long. silky hair; bushy tails
Fine Dogs pets. all kinds Special Mexican double
Yellow Heads. $780, guarantee to talk CircuIars
DAYTON BIRD STORE, Dayton Ohio