davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Prisoners OF War Reunion.

The 9th Annual Reunion of tho tn.
nois State Association of Union Ex-
Prisoners Of War will be held at Bloom
inSton. ILL.,, on Thursday and FRIDAY,
Oct Is and 19. 1905. under the auspices
of William T. Sherman Post and Wo-
mans Relief Corps Z. All ex-prisoners
of war in the State are cordially invited
to attend the Reunion. participate in
its proceedings and enjoy the hospital
ity and fraternity OF the comrades aId
citizens OF Bloomington. Friday will be
spent at the Soldiers Orphans Home at
Normal. Business of importance 10
every ex-prisoner of war will come be-
fore the Association, and a good at
tendance is desired. j. A. Cochran
President. Decatur, H.; DIR. J. Little,
Secretary, Bloomington, Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
The 13tn Ohio Cavalry Association Re.
union.

The 18th Ohio Cavalry Association,
composed of the 18th Ohio and the 4th
and 5th Ind'p't Battalions. Ohio Cav.
held their Reunion on Wednesday. Aug.
l. 1906. at Buckeye Lake, Ohio. Col.
Clark, the old commander OF the regi-
ment. was present. as well as Capt T.
g. Campbell. who came all the way
from Ottawa. Kan. to be with the boys
whom he had not seen since muster
out. Fifty-one of the comrades and
their families. making a company OF
over 100, sat down to the good fish and
chicken dinner served by the genial
host. Decker. The following officers
were elected: William Watts. Grove
City, o.. President; George Woodburn
Urichsvilie. o.. Vice President: Howard
Aston, GAINESVILLE, o., Secretary and
Treasurer. The Reunion next year
Will be held at Grove City. Nineteen
deaths were reported for the year.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Wants His Communication Money.

w. II. MentZer. Port Allcgany, Pa.
has peculiar case and one In which
there seems n manifest injustice. He
was drafted in one of the earlier calls
and paid his $500 for Communication, be-
l;evinS that this exempted him for three
years or the full term for which the
men We're drafted. That was the ruling
of the United States Attorney at the
time. When the second draft was or
dered 1t was decided that the 5000 only
cleared man for that one draft. and
left him liable to all succeeding ones.
Comradc Mcntzer volunteered at the
second draft. and served out his term
and he thinks that he and those like
him should be reimbursed by the Gov
ernment for the $500 paid in the first
instance.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
CONCERNING FLORIDA.
If You Desire Information, Write
COmrade JeHries For 1t.

COmrade JefYries For 1t.
Editor National Tribune: 1 am GO
ing to Florida to locate, and IL any
comrades, their sons, their sons-in- law
or others of good character and indus
trious habits wish to know what at
fractions and inducements that part of
our country has for poor men and for
home-seekers, as well as for investors
and for invalids, I will try to find timo
to and will take pleasure in truthfully
answering by mail all inquiries address
ed to me. II the !nquirers will inclose
stamps for return postage. and 1 will
send as much literature on the subject
as they will send popstage for. / would
not say anything about postage, but 1
expect a very great number of inquir-
ies-for / have personal knowledge nf
the fact that The National Tribune has
tremendous circulation-and as l
have only such income as 1 earn by my
own work I could not meet that ex-
pense for all of them
There is not State nor a Territory
in the. Union, except Alaska, Arkansas
and Maine, that I have not been in,
over and pretty generally throughout
and have seen much Of Mexico on the
south and of British Columbia and
Canada on the north-and 1 go to Flor
ida because. in my opinion, 1t offers
more and greater comforts. more and
greater induceSents, more and greater
profits for the Industrious and intelll-
gent. than does any other part of this
continent that I have seen. There tho
minimum of exertion produces the
maximum of satisfactory results. There
the drawbacks appear to me to be few
est and lightest, the hardships least op-
pressive, the advantages most numer-
Gus, the attractions greatest. Florida
is the lazy mans earthly Paradise: the
Industrious mans IDEAL / would like to
see the State fill to its borders with COM
rades and their descendants. I want
them for my neighbors.-H. B. Jeffries.
Co. F, 2Sth Pa, Sarasota, Fla.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Reunion of the Minnesota BnttaIion.

The survivors Of the Minnesota Bat
talon. 5th Iowa Cav. and Brackets
Battalion. Minnesota Cavalry, held a
Reunion at st. Paul. Comrade John
w. Cramsie presided and made a touch
ing as well as humorous address of
welcome. There were 72 present out
Of total of $50 living. and all seemed
glad to meet once more, shake hands
and even hug one another. Many met
for the first time in 40 years and had
to be introduced. The oldest comrade
attending was John Barnard, past So
years, Mankato, MINI. There were II
of the survivors who marched in the
Grand Parade. The old set of officers
were reelected as follows: John w.
Crsmsie, President, st. Paul, Mimi;
Adam Bohland, Vice President. st. Paul,
Mimi; William Seeger, Secretary and
Treasurer. st. Paul, Mimi.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
The University Quartet.

The National Tribune Headquarters
at Minneapolis were favored with n SER
enade and admirable singing which was
highly enjoyed by crowd of National
Tribune subscribers. s. s. Wyard. the
President of the Memorial University at
Mason City. Iowa, accompanied the
quartet. which consisted of c. B. Hig-
gins. first tenor; w. S. Rankin, second
tenor: w. E. Ensign. first baritone; n.
+. Muse, second baritone. The voices
and training of the singers were both
unusually fine.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
PICTURE OF ANDERsONvILLE.

We have still on hand very few
O'Dea's fine large picture of Anderson
Vile. the very best picture OF that hor-
ribie place ever published. Many hum
drcds OF them have been sold at IS u
piece. We will send copy of the pic
ture, securely inclosed in a stout tube,
for club Of four yearly subscribers.
This picture is five feet long and three
feet five inches wide, and when framed
would mako an excellent addition to tho
furnishings Of a Post Room.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. q.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Reunion of the 4th; Town Cav.

The Reunion of the surviving meE-
bers of the 4th Iowa Cav. was held at
Mount Pleasant. Iowa, Aug. 24-25, ami
about 80 of the old soldiers were there
to renew acquaintahcesS and talk over
war incidents. The following officers
were elected for the ensiiing year: Pres
ldent. Capt. C. H. Smith: First Vice
President, Col. ]. Fl. Peters; Second
Vice President, w. A.. Bereman; Third
Vice President. Maj. O. F. Spearman:
Fourth Vice President, George Agne"';
Fifth Vice President. HI l.. Laird: See.
rotary, C. B. Rukgaber:: Assistant Sec
retary, F. L. Wells; Historian, y "t =.
f. Scott; Treasurer Capt. --rt >-fa-
ham; Surgeon. w. H. Hopki~>
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

MIX.-At Brooklyn N. Y. July. 1906.
John Mix. aged 10. Comrade Mix
served in Co. /, 9Th N. Y. Art. He
leaves widow.
LAMSON.-At Delta. Colo. July 21
1906. G. II. Lamson. Comrade LamSoa
served in Co. \. 2lst Mass, and was
greatly respected by all who knew him.
LYMAN.-At his home in Rose. y.
Y. july %. 1906, Jacob L. Lyman. aged
81 years. Comrade Lyman was a vet
efan of the civil war. and was wounded
- the battle of the Wilderness. He
leaves widow and one son.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Wilder's Brigade.

At the last Reunion of Wilder's Bri-
gade. held at Frankfort, Ind, 1t was
unanimously decided to hold this years
Reunion at Chickamauga and Hoover's
Gap, stopping at the latter place for one
day and then proceeding on special train
to Chickamauga. Those desiring to go
should write to L. S. Kilborn, President
of the Wilder Brigade Association, Mar
shall. III.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Opposed to CIo.ip5x fhe Cnateen.

At the regular. meeting of Mckinley
Post. SO. G.l A., r., Department Of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, held Aug. 9.
1906, resolution was passed in opposi-
ton to the closing Of the canteen in the
National Soldiers Homes, and indorsins
what Past Commander-in-Ch Tanner
said on the subject.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

bat a fcu touches TO &c cf the latest
fashion. The model sketcF.ad here has
the advantage of the Russian style in
being of one piece, while it suggests
the free Joys OF youth by its sailor
collar and soft tic. The sleeve shows
tiny tuclss ar the hand instead Of the
usual cuff. : belt of leather which is
mark of good style upon the small
frock holds the pieats in place and
gives an attractive finish. Any season.
able fabric may he used in making this
dress. while . contrast may be offered
in tie, belt and trimming upon the col
lars For = school drcsS = mixed chev-
iot in garnet would be seryiceable, as
would sergo or . soft worsted IN Il
small invisible plaid. The dress is cas-
fly constructed and pleasing. For the
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Crocker's IOwn Brigade.

The 18th Biennial Reunion Of Crock
er's Iowa Brigade will be held at CliD-
ton, Iowa, Sept. &c and 81. c. Lemon.
President; NJ. G. Virgins, Secretary,
11th Iowa Association, Dow City, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

smartest frocks are made In this way.
The dress sketched is a type of good
style in a simple washable dress for
general wear. 1t can be made without
difficulty by the least experienced sew
er, and may be developed in linen.
chambray. madras or pongee, as we'll
as any seasonaDle material. a few
gathers at the neck in front and q box
pleat in the center of the back pro-
vide plenty of fuilness, the skirt being
shaped out below the belt For the
medium size ~ yards Of S6-inch ma
terial are needed.
No. 2164-5 sizes, to II years.
A Tucked Dress I'm One Piece for n Boy
or Gel.
No. 3167.-Among the several pretty
modes for children's frocks the Rus
sian and sailor blouses are first in the
estimation of mothers who fashion the
small wardrobes at home. These are
styles that are always chic and require
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
A MOdish Blouse.

No. 3152.-The waists which open a
bit at the throat to reveal a chemisette
are very becoming and decidedly new.
The one shown here is developed in
Henrietta of an old blue shade. with
trimming bands of a darker tone vel
vet. Cluny lace forms the chemisette
and narrow cuffs, while the broad gir-
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Hatch, Second Cavnlry Brigade.

The Annual Reunion of Hatch's Sec
ond Cavalry Brigade, composed of The
9Th. 7th and 9Th Ill. Cav. and I'd Iowa
Cav, will be held at Springfield. Ill.
Oct. 2, 3 and 4; meeting at State House.
J. F. Fillingham, Secretary, 555 South
Main ST., Canton, Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

sign for q small dress which Las Il
decided style OF its own. The vest front
may be made Of a plain. tucked or
embroidered material and be finished
with 4 stitched strap. The bretelles
are very becoming, as they give a
broad-shouldcred effect. but they may
he omitted if not wanted. A plain
waistband Joins the blouse and straight
gathered skirt, and for n party frock
may be adorned with a sash The pat
tern provides for i Dutch square neck
and short puff sleeves. Chaliis or serge
will wear well and develop pleasingly
after this style, whereas a soft silk,
Henrietta or lawn may be used for a
party frOck. In the medium size the
dress requires "a yards OF 36-inch ma
terial.
No. 3G3S-sizes. to years.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
The 117fh Ill.

T. C. Holcomb. 117th Ill. Association,
Milmine, Ill, wants all survivors of that
regiment who have not done SO to send
him their post Office addresses with
street numbers.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
A Charming odd Waist.

No. 2199.-A pleasing little blouse In
dotted swiss is pictured here as a sug-
gestion for the woman or girl who
fashions her own wardrobe. The mar
row tucks are in groups across the front
and end at yoke depth, while grace
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Sons of Veterans.

Richard T. Mckinney. CoalgatA l. r.,
has been working hard for over a year
to organize Camp Of Sons of Veterans.
and has at last succeeded. with 10 char
ter members.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

10th ILL-The 18th Reunion Of the
oc 59th Ill. will be held in Room No.
II. on the fourth floor of the State House,
at Springfield. ILL.,, beginning at O'Clock
IN the afternoon Of Wednesday, Oct &
1906. Comrades, please write and send
your name and address to the Secretary,
Lieut.. VIM McAdams, Kansas, III.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
MALE HELP WANTED.

HUNDRED Firemen and Brakemen on all
"A North American railroads Age 20 TO 30, strong.
good sight anu hearing. Experience unnecessary
Fireme, $50 to 500 monthly, become Engineers and
3.no. Brakemen 40 TO $50. become Conductors
and earn $50. Positions awaiting competent men,
Send stamp for particulars Name position preferred
Railway Association, Room ls9 2s7 Monroe Street,
brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

the front and back, with little pointed
tabs introducing the box pleats. The
center pleats are broader than those at
the sides. The sleeve is finished with
small box pleats instead of a cuff, and
the result is very pleasing. The skirt is
seven-gore one in round or short
round length and stitched in box-pleat
effect. Mohair. serge or silk may serve
as material. Seven and three-quarters
yards of 44-inch material are needed
for developing the pattern in the me-
dunn size.
Two patterns: No. 3160-siZes. 32 to
40 inches bust measure; No. 300S--
sizes, 20 to 80 inches waist.
The prices of these patterns is 90
cents but either will be sent upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
. Graceful shirtwnrst Frocls.

Nos. 316O-S00S.-The simplicity and
suitability to different figures of the
box-pleated suit commends it to the
home dressmaker. The stout and slen-
der figure alike can wear costume of
the picturesque design. A very smart
and novel feature is found in the ap-
piled yoke, which may be used or not.
as desired. This extends straight across
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
REUNIONS s.

A TIL ILL. CAv.-The 35th Annual Meet.
4 ing of the 4th ILL Cav. Association 10
called to meet at McCoy's Hotel, Chicago,
ILL.,, Oct. .. 1906, 10 a. m, at which time
you are requested to report in person or
by letter. John w. Arnold, President;
Charles II. Chaplin. Secretary. 25 N. Irvs
ing Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

ID" No Instant Relief Final cure In few
Il 1LCkS days. aai never returns. No purge,
no salve, no snppositor5-. leInedy mailed free.
Address c. J. MASON. Box SD. New York, Y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

die shows the panne velvet at its best.
The blouse is tucked on the shoulders
in front to resemble two box pleats and
tiny tucks between, while the tucks in
back are stitched the entire length.
There are no intricacies in the pattern,
so that the least experienced dressmak-
er may undertake it with success. The
design is, one suitable to voile, cash
mere, tatfetas and pongee, and would
be very modish for afternoon wear. In
the medium size the pattern calls for
4A yards of 36-inch material.
No. 3162-5 sizes, 80 to 40 inches
h,,St ,,,aasnra
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
National Tribune Patterns.

medium size 2% yards Of s6-inch ma
terial are needed.
No. 3167-sizes. 2 to years.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
ADDRESSES WANTED.

NANTED-Informat of John d. St
w Clair. From the year 1850 to 1858
was Government contractor engaged
in carrying the U. S. mail between Wash.
inston, Pa, and Cadiz, O.; was In Column.
bus o., in 1861 at the breaking out Of
the war. Subsequent reports Indicate
that he Joined the Unoin army and died
In camp from sickness. Address Edwin
NJ st. Clair. 1904 California street, Den.
yer. Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

UTANTED--The addresses of officers or
w members of Co. NJ, 5th Pa. Cav.
Testimony is desired to substautiate the
aftidavits made by Herman Hagemiller,
who enlisted in Co. C, but when the regi-
ment reached Virginia he was trans
ferred to Co. NJ, in which company he
served until the end of the war and was
mustered out from this company; that
he was in the field hospital with yellow
Jaundice and his eyes were affected,
thereby he Is now totally blind. Espe-
cially is it desired to locate any of his
comrades who were with him from 1Sa2
to 1865. Address c. A. Heller, 141 Broad.
way, New York City. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
STAMPS AND COINS.

c. rs PAID FOR RARE 1853 QUARTERS.
sCOs Keep all money coined before 1873 and send
10 cents at for set of coin and stamp value
books. 1t may mean fortune to you. Address
c. F. Clarke & Co., Room ., Leroy, N Y.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
SPECIAL OFFER
To Mother Rickerdykes BOys.

The Life of the Grand Army Nurse is now being
published In UNITY edited by Comrads Jenkin
Lloyd Jonesl Price = 90 year;-specIa 10 q. A. r.:
Six months subscription. covering Bickerdyks papers,
only Soc; l. names for So 90. Address
UNITY Lincoln Centre Chicago
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

If you have rheumatism cut out this
free dollar coupon and send 1t to us with
your name and address plainly written
on the blank lines. Return mail Will
bring you-free to try--a Dollar pair OF
the famous Magic Foot Drafts, the great
Michigan cure for rheumatism. They are
curing very bad cases of every kind Of
rheumatism. both chronic and acute, no
matter how severe. They are curing
cases of 80 and 40 years suffering. after
doctors and baths and medicines had
failed. Send us the coupon to-day. When
the Drafts come. try them. II you are
satisfied with the
benefit received H=.az2
then you canG sEsz,.# -. ......9s-s<sM
send us One Dol 81 mi 1sz8A *
lar. II not. we 2yGyS(S&A m
take your simple |
say so. and the
Drafts cost you absolutely nothing.
Aren't they worth trying on that basisS
Our faith is strong that they will cure
you. so cut out and send the coupon to-
day to Magic Foot Draft Co, C Is. OIL
yer Bldg. Jackson, Mich. Send no money
just the coupon.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

OSISG YOUR GRIP
IL When payscal activities seem 10 be weaken
Ing and the mind losing it5 RIP the restorative powers
OF Juycn Pills themselves by leeti the nerve
reaching every function III t!ie hum Organism CIV
ing refreshing sleep, appetite strength aud health.
trial quickly proves ti;eir i.rreIchins efficacy Oi
sent only by G. l. HOOP Co..-HOoI% Sa-sapa
Lowell Mass on receipt of this advt. ami 81
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

NTANTED-Th name and address Of
w any member of the 31th N j.: by
VIM. Campbell, 79l Broad ST.. Newark,
y. J.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
REAL ESTATE.

nNn ACRES FENCED, 500 CULTIVATION,
COO 300 bottom, balance, timber pasture. can be
cultivated: fcnr large barns: good improvements; r
II. IOWA. two and half miles, County seat, SIX miles.
Write for photograph of buildings plat OF farm. etc.
bargain for stock grain farm Come see the crop;
wheat yield this year - bushels hay two tons per
acre. Price S. acre. viii divide other farms, all
sizes. Write r. ;. Philips, Marshfeld, Mo. Mention
this paper when answering.
COMRADES. COME TO KANSAS. IF YOU
~ would like to get a location will give You
square deal. Good land. unimproved from $3.50 TO
sis acre. easy terms Improved farms from Si2
to 81 per acre. This Is hDe country. I am agent
good land. been here q years and know all
the land In this County. Address Theo. Courtney
Banner, Trcgo County, KansaI
E,OR sALE-HoUSE AND LOT IN CARLETON
Il Colony. Florida Lot, jnxiio: orange trees and
grape fruit. For further Information address. with
stamp for reply. Mrs Mary L Edgerton Carleton
Putnam Co., Ella.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

WANTED address of Ro5t; Gro
w nyn. who served on staff of Brig
Gen. jackson with John Kaawiton dur
ing Summer Of 1865, at Rio Grande City.
Tex. Army of the Rio GraHde Address
so Colborne ST., Toronto, Can.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
A Little Maids Gown.

No. 3023.-The mother who fashions
her small daughters wardrobe not only
saves a goodly sum on their purchase.
but gives her small offspring apparel
which is not only of good material and
well made, but superior in style to that
obtained in the shops. Here is a de-
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

YxT ANTED-The address of Lieut.. West
w or Capt. Evans who served on stan
of Gen. Birncy during Winter of S54 at
Chanius Farm. Va: by Jno. Nnowiton,
late of 7th n. H., who served in Adju-
tant-Generars Department during that
time. Address so Colborns ST, Toronto.
Canada.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nENSION ATTORNEYS, ATTENTION.
My beautiful home oiilce and residence for sale,
with business worth per year. all for 1000 fine
location for drugstore other business Failing
health Address Ell Newsom. Soldiers Home, Los
Angeles County, California
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
CONFEDERATE MONEY.

CoNFEDERATE MONEY, GENUINE-F0R e5
~ cents will send you one each OF the following
bills: SOO 80. 20 10. 5. stamps taken. Frank Nichols
ga L street 5. T., Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
WIDOWS,

SPECIAI. ATTENTION GIVEN To wIDowy
~ claims for pension. Write me at after death
OF husband sending me his pension certificate. viii
collect what Is due HIN for and get you the high
est pension allowance for yourself K w. SHOP
PELL. Pension Attorney. Washington. D. C.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

yASTED-Addresses OF comrades
w who knew George LueCh1uar or
I4utcher who served as waGonmaSter
under (?) Braun as teaEStCT. under Capt.
Kirk at Chickamauga. Chnttd1oCsI and
Lookout Mountain; he enlisted At Cow
ington, Ky, in June, 1864: he WAS heavy
set about six feet in height and % wears
of age. Address Mrs. c. Luechaucr. 81 8.
11th ST. Hamilton, o.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Classified Advertisements.
PENS SION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. Tho highest possible allowance "a.
cured by applying TO r. W. SHOPPELL,
Pension Attorney, Washington, D. @
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

NATANTED-The address of j. NJ. An
w thony. Co. A, 44th v. Y. S. V. Tes-
timony wanted regarding injury received
at battle of Gaines Mills. June 81, 1869.
Address Tyler z. Stearns. 903 East WASH
ington St, Pittsburg, Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

A ny CONRADE RECEIVING LESS TIL AM 81
"a should inform me of the number Of his pension
certificate. the rats per month he is getting; also the
day and year of his Birth Then will write him how
TO get m increase r. w. SHoPPELL, Pension
Attorney. Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
HON ESTEaDS.

SOLDIERS. HOMESTEADS WANTED
Soldiers who served % days more In Civil War,
onorably discharged and who filed less than I6o
homeste nd before June 2 1874 sell add tiona
right buy themi Also Land Warrant4 Write
Comrade A. N. VANCE. Des Moinss. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

WY ANTED-The address of Maj. Chris
w tie. of the 9th Ill Cav. H. j. He'd.
rick. Ainsworth, Neb.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

WANTED - Information regarding
w Seth Crawford, who Is supposed to
have served in the Bucktliis or some
Pennsylvania regiment. Any ccmrade
who will give me information as to the
service of snid Seth Crawford will confer
n favor upon his heirs. Address 4. N.
Vance, 1917 e. 18th St, Des Hoines, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

NTrs Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children Teeth
Nj ing cures wind collie, darrhea etc sc bottle.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

address of NJ. c. Mill
w lens, who served in the I9th Pa.
Bucktails; last heard from at Scranton.
Pr Address ]. Z. Stafford, MorSlntown,
W. Va.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

The 41st Annual Reunion of the 9Th
Ohio will be held at Chicago Junction,
Ohio. Thursday. Sept. 20. Further in
formation can be had from Capt r. w
Pool. Secretary, Nevada, o., or Maj. H
Osborn. President Nevada O
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

MARRIAGE PAPER FREE; most reliable pub
NJ lished. Eastern Agency, So Bridgeport, Conn.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
PATENTS.
MISCELLHN EOUS.

THE FAMOUS iHhEEHsoS afhEE es@;
piled by Thomas Jefferson Third President of the u.
x. a Curious Book Never before offered for sale
Leather bound. And Tor TEN days Only, from date
of this paper, will be mailed for FIFTY Cents No
stamps. Address w. B. JONES ,S Co,
silver Creek, y. Y.