davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17

scciate state superintendent of the An
ti-SaloOn league, and the Rev. Dr.. H
VI. Lehliter Of Olesn. The same ev-
ening a platform meeting win be held
and Dr.. E ". Mills Of Penn Van and
DR.. Clarence A. Barbour Of Rochester
viii be the speaker. Bishop Joseph H
Berry AMI Bishop Henry Spellmyer Of
Cincinnati are in attenianee at the con
vention and Bishop Spehmyer will
preach the convention sermon cn May
20. The closing service address wiz
be given by the Rev. DR.. E NJ Tay-
lor Of Boston, field secretary Of the
Methodist Missionary society.
After the opening meeting tonight q
reception will be given in honor of the
members Of the board Of control and
the visiting delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17
eenessee Conference E. L Meets

Rochester. Y. Y, May l7.-Genes-
80 conference Of the Epworth League
Aus the hoard Of control viii meet here
this evening a; Wes1 Avenue Methods;
Episcopal church, TO be in session four
DAYS The conference league Is eon-
posed Of the delegates TO the 405 Ep-
worth leagues. Christian Endeavor so
eieties and Junior leagues within the
conference. representing abou; 1900
members
Tie convention viii open this even
i-g with an address ty the Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills cf Brooklyn, SUE
eessor 20 the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
-. Tomorrow an interesting service
viii be held. when the conference viii
De addressed by al the members Of the
board Of control. These addresses viii
give the delegates bird 5 eve view Of
the league. Ovher addresses viii be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Kenyon Of
Bradford. Pa; Mrs Emma Il. Tour
IT. superintendent Of TIE Buffalo
Deaeouess' home; Dr.. c. 2. Hamilton Of
AIbauy: n. G. c. Jones Of Ho-Dells-
vile; Dr. ". B. P'ekar5 Of Buffalo;
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Buffalo AID
D.. :. J. Herbon VI Chicago
On SATURDAY session viii be heij
70 consider the Interests Of the Junior
leagues Tia, sSs ton VIII be in charge
Of Miss Bessie z Biles Of Buffalo Mss
Josephine Mack Of Rochester, and Mrs
Matte r. Crow Of Buffalo. and address
IS viii he delivered by pEouiDeI.
Junior ,eagne workers from Chicago
This will be followed by an address BY
Ms Lsurz L stone q lie Boy on
'Ps-liSm=ntary Practice IS Related 20
the Epworth LeSgae.'
on saturday afternoon temperzree
- son VIII b.e held which viii he al
dressed by william H Anderson. as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17

Mount Vernon Ia, May 1.-THE
Mzy Music Festival given under the
auspices Of the Cornell College eonserv-
atory Of music At this place, and now
recognized as the greatest annual music
event in .his state, will open this ev-
ening with a grand vocal and instru-
mental concert al the auditorium Of
the college. The festival will last three
days and there will be five concerts.
The Theodore Thomas orchestra from
Chicago. under the direction Of ESeder-
iek A. Stock, has been engaged for the
occasion and a number Of prominent
soloists will add TO the artistic success
Of the festival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17
Piles Cured
A. zssily as q Cough; Patnlessly,
Quickly and without Cutting
-, p..kare ntailed Free.

-sa agony and suffering in piles IS
=, ,rea, that If a surgical operation
certain cure (Which it isn't(
- here was 10 other means Of re-
lief some persons might be willing 70
,,te ,hs chance Of blood poisoning or
lc.k,aw.
b.. row that the Pyramid Pile
C,--z las been discovered and has been
r-,vsz 70 Be a quick and certain
rs.-s Of relief and lasting cure. there
{. 70 excuse for risking your life.
Does Pyramid Pile Cure give imme-
s;s.s reliefi Does il eurei Try II.
an r-ove It 10 yourself as thousands
have done before you Then 60 TO yOur
iruzris; and &c; a so cent box and
complete the cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure viii cure you
azs 10 It with q certainty and rapid
itv that viii sstonish you.
Tzke for example, the ease Of NJ.
Bsriamin shaw postmaster OF Bland.
We quote his OWE words il his letter
@: Oet 81. 1908: ~ was IL great
s-o-y Of mind and body. In tie mean
tine. a gentleman tod ne IF the viz
tie Of your Pyramid remedy. for
,u-stely found it al a drug store. and
tv .he next morning did no; feel that
a-y operation was necessary, and il
three days I was able TO return home
z13 s complete cure was accomplished
70 nv great satisfaction and the sur
y-ise Of the physician"
For E trail package. send your name
ard address 20 the Pyramid Drug Co.
5Se5 Pyramid Building. Marehall,
Michigan, and you viii get trial
psekage by return mail No marks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17

CA 9TOR=A.
s.-aas 1htm N ~ Las s.<,l
-'..,- NEzzzs(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17
RETIRING
RETAILERS
0ne of Portland's Foremost
Establishments TO Be
Discontinued

Demands fer Rent % Per Cent Hgher
Thsn in San Francisco Before the
FIRE., AID IS Per Cen. Higher Than
In Seattle. Make Continuance Impos-
zble. Entire Stock Of Fine Planes
Pipe and Read Organs Pi&nolAs. Nh
SIC RoIls Cabinets Furniture adj
Fixtures, Safes. Typev11te-s, Carpets
etc, etc, to be Closed Out Sale
Commences Tuesday Morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17

WI ssl special r01r5 trip ;isksss
70 EAsssrR PSirss q JAY Fad, Gsd 81
Augvst :. s. and :, September s. lo.
1906. e CAieAgo ST. LSuis. Milwaukee,
s. PAal Omaha. SiOSx CITY, s. ice.
AtsAisan. L~Avezwoyih as1 Kansas
ci,y. GOOd gOiIg 10 days, Eaa rstsrs
ing - days froz sale Date, 6as N.
beyoEd oStSber Slst. lSed FsF par.
tieSlA-s call On agsatS
A L CRAIG,
Ss-tf Ge.srl PasseRger Ager;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17
MARION COUNTY REPUB-
uCAN TICKET

Mxx1oa County Eepuhlic2u Ticket
FOR STATE SENATOR
MArson County.
THOS. p. KAY,
Of Szlsz-
J. -. SMITH,
Of Salem.
TOR REPRESENTATIVES
PRANK DAyEY.
Of Salen-
LLOYD T. REYNoLOs,
of CAszKwA
GEO. p RODGERS,
q Saiez.
J. Z. sETTI.ENIER,
et woo6bzrE-
JEROME D. SIMMONS.
ot Moai;o-.
FOE SHERIFF
". J. CULVER,
Of Sslsz-
FoR COUNTY CLERK
r D. ALLEN,
Of Szlsu-
FoR COUNTY REooRDER
D. G. DRAGER.
Of MshXnA
FOB COUNTY TREASURER
W. Y. RICHARDSON.
of S;aytoE
FoR COUNTY SURVEYOR
B. b HERRICK. JR-
os Turner.
FoR COUNTY CORONER
A. NJ CLoCGH.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
W. H GoCLET,
o. wOo3hEra
PRECINCT OFFICERS
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
SAlen District.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Of Salem
FoR CONSTABLE
sA,sz District
J. c. JOHNSON,
o. s1lsz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-17
STATE TICKET

-
u. O. SENATOR sshors Tern).
T. W. MULKET,
Of MultnOmah County.
q. & SENATOR uons rsrn).
JONATHAN BOURNE, JR-,
Of Nultnouah cc1nty.
FOE CONGRESS
1ss Congrexioual District
WILLIS c. HAwLEY,
Of Aari0n County.
FOR eovERNoR
JAMES wITHYCoMBE.
Of Washington COunty.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
?. ". BENSON,
Of Dougias cSunfy.
FOR TREASURER or STATE
GEO. A STEEL,
Of ClsekAnas County.
FOE JUDGE or SUPREME COURT
ROBERT EAKIN,
Of Cnioz County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. N. CRAWFORD,
Of Douglas County.
-roR STATE SUPERINTENDENT
J. Il ACKERMAN,
Of Mulsronah County.
FOR STATE PRINTER
WILLIS S. DUNIwAY,
cf Mnltronak Coznfy.
TOR LABOR coArAussIoNER
o. P. HoFT,
Of Mal;nozah County.
FOE JOINT SENATOR
Linn and Marion Counties
FRANK J. MILLER,
CT Linn Co1r;y.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Anniversary Of the 18th VT.

The 18th VT. Regimental Association
held It's Annual Reunion at Colchester
July 5, with its leading feature being
the dedication Of q bronze tablet placed
over the grave OF Lieut.-Col. William
Day Munson. who commanded the left
wing Of the regiment in support Of a
battery on Cemetery Hill at Gettysburg.
An eloquent grafton was delivered by
Col. Albert Clarke Of Boston, President
Of the Association. Col. Munson went
into the 18th VT. as Captain OF Co. d,
and speedily showed admirable quail.
ties Of soldiership. He was then in his
3Oth year. tall, straight. an excellent
disciplinarian, but sympathetic and
kindly with his men. He greatly distin-
guished himself at Gettysburg. where
he was wounded, but remained with his
regiment until the close OF the battle
On returning to Vermont he was elected
High Sheriff Of the County. and held the
Office for two terms. Addresses were
made also by Col. H. o. Clark. Col. H.
w. Allen and others. The Association
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, John H. Lyon,
Colchester; Vice President. DR.. Charles
p. Thayer. Boston; Secretary. Torrey w.
Libbey. Essex Junction: Treasurer. III.
W. Allen. Burlington: Executive Com
mfttee, Judge o. s. TomIinson, Hunt
ington; NJ. ]. Leach, Wolcott; A. c. Fay,
Milton.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Reunion OF the 7th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: The Annua
Reunion Of the 7th Ohio Cav. will be
held at Chattanooga, Tenn, on Thurs.
day. Oct. Is. All veterans Of 1861-1885
are cordially invited to join us by en-.
listing in the 7th for a period OF Ia
days. The Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific Railroad have announced
rate from Cincinnati to Chattanooga
Of $7.55 for the round trip, trains Ieav.
Ing Cincinnati Oct. 16 and II, ticket:
good for 10 days.
The United States Government and
many Of the State Governments have
spent hundreds OF thousands of dollars
In identifying the Military Home
Parks at Chattanooga. Chickamauga
Missionary Ridge and Lookout Noun.
tain. As all old soldiers know. this Is
one OF the great battlefie1ds OF the civil
war period. and there are many old
soldiers who would like to revisit it
that rather than miss this trip they will
will accept re-enlistments in the TIL
Ohio Cav. for a period Of 10 days (nt
bounty. All old soldiers OF the civil
war period who desire to accept this in.
vitation are requested to inform me not
later than Oct. 10. that we may notify
the railroad company how many we will
take on this excursion.
Comrades are privileged to brins
along with them their wives. sons
daughters and their friends. bearing ir
mind that the round-trip rate from Gin.
cinnati to Chattanooga Is $7.55 for each
person.-Theodore F. Allen, President
7th Ohio Cav. Association. Headquar.
ters 439 Race street, Cincinnati. 0.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

The 18th AnufIai Encampment OF the
Alabama and Tennessee Sons Of. veter-
ans was held at ChattaAooea, Tenn,
May 81, 1895, aad wag one OF the most
successful held In. years. The following
officers were elected and Installed: d
vision Commander. Charles a. Brake.
Birmingham, Ala; 8. v. c., John c.
Hester. Kingston, Tenn. ]. ". c.. Ell
wyn Ballard, M. D., Birmingham, Ana.
The following were elected to repre-
sent the Division at the. 25th Annual
Encampment OF the Commandery-in-
Chief, 10 be held at Peoria. ILL.,, the
week OF Aug. 20. 1906: Delegate. Horace
E. Shaw. Birmingham, Ala; Alternate.
Maurice w. Canister. Birmingham, Ala.
The Division established Division
Headquarters on July Z, 1906. for q term
Of Ave years at Birmingham. Ala, and
the following officers for that term Of
years were elected at that time: Divi-
sion Secretary, M. D. Friedman. Biz
mingham, Ala: Division Treasurer. VAL
entine Glib, Jr.. Birmingham. Ala.
1t was decided to hold the next An
nual Encampment at Atlanta, Ga. but
the date was not fixed.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

To honor Appomattox the soldiers AMI
sailors Of Lakehurst, N. J.. net in Red
Mems Hall early in April last. AL
though the evening was stormy, the Re-
union was q great success. An unusual
~ interesting program was provided
which included many OF the old songs
so dear to us all. 'Tenting Tonight
excellent recitatfons. "Sherman's March
to the Sea" was charmingly given by
Miss Emily Holman. Gen. John A. Raw.
1fns's granddaughter. The orator OF the
occasion was the Rev. Frank Van Hise
who gave some incidents OF the great
battle of Gettysburg. Everyone was
much interested In the knapsack and
canteen displayed during the evening
which had been carried by Comrade
Frank Hubble. and the occasion ended
with a bountiful supper provided by the
ladies'
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Every person cutting out and sending
us the above coupon at once will get
Free to try-our complete new three
fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fis-
sure, PrOlapse, TumOra, Constipation and
all rectal troubles. II you are fully sat
send us one dollar II not. you have only
to say so. and it costs you nothing; you
decide after a thorough trial. 1t is cur
ing even cases Of 80 and 40 years stand
ing, as well as all the earlier stages.
Act now and save yourself perhaps un-
told suffering. for pileA lead to fstula and
the deadly cancer. Ouf three-fold treat
ment cures to stay cured. because 1t is
constitutional as well as local, and we
want you to try 1t at our expense. Send
no money-just the coupon-to DR.. Van
Week Co.. 8 G. %, Majestic Bldg, jack
son, Mich. Write to-day.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Memorial Day In the City Of Mexico,

The G. A. r. services on Memorial
Day took place first in Chapultepec Park
at the base Of the monument erected in
memory OF the cadets who fell In the
fight OF Sept. Is, 1847. ambassador
David E. Thompson was the orator OF
the occasion. and paid a splendid tribute
to the youthful brave defenders OF the
ancient palace fortress against the
Americans. The party then proceeded
to the cemetery. where exercises also
took place at the monument erected to
the American soldiers who fell In the
battles waged in the valley In 1847. The
principal exercises took place at the
grave Of Col. w. ]. De Gress.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

than now. and every woman and girl
longs for just few which will prove
becoming and dainty. Here Is a sug-
gestion for a waist in all-over embroid-
cry. 1t Is finished without the collar,
according to a new fashion. and with
the elbow sleeves. Bands Of embroidery
edged with a narrow lace form trim
ming bands which suggest breadth Of
shoulder and slenderness Of waist. An
other sleeve Is given in the shape OF a
sleeve cap and two-piece ruffie over the
shoulder which is very attractive for an
evening or dressy waist. The neck may
be low in round outline IL desired Any
seasonable material may be used for
the waist, for which 3A yards 80 inches
wide are needed for the medium size.
No. 2175-sizes, 80 to 80 inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
The 8Oth N. Y. Reunion.

The 45th anniversary OF the departure
OF the 30th N. Y. for the seat OF war
was observed June q at Waterford, N.
T., by the members OF the Association
and invited guests. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
James p. Reed. Co. A. Of Lansinburg,
President; John H. Buss. Co. B. Upper
Troy, Vice President, and B. III. Scar
ing. OF Saratoga Springs, was unani-
mously selected Secretary and Treasur-
er for the eighth time.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
II. r. e n. NJ. BRIGADE.

The Annual Reunion OF the r. F. s.
M. N. Brigade will be held In the City
Hall. Minneapolis. Mimi. on Thursday,
Aug. 10. 1905, at 10 a. m. The room
will be so placarded that no marine at
tending the National Encampment can
fail to find 1t. The History Committee
have received nearly enough orders for
the book at $3.50 each. and will begin
the work as soon as the money Is in.
Comrades who have not yet subscribed
can do so by sending their money now.
All wartime pictures Of members OF the
fleet are requested by the Historian, TO
be used In the book, and Will be re-
turned as soon as copied Put name
and rank in service on back OF each
picture.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Commander, Sons OF Veterans.

At the Esd Annual Division Encamp-
ment OF the Sons OF Veterans. held at
Rochester, N. Y, q Brooklyn man.
Frank K. Naples. was elected Division
Commander. After q spirited contest
the election was made unanimous. He
has opened headquarters at 412 Bedford
Ave-, near Broadway, and expects to do
vigorous work in building up the Order
during his term OF administration. He
was born in Brooklyn in 1865, and has
filled all the subordinate Offices In the
Sons Of Veterans
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

kotlIouo u uNHot
" on Deafness
and all ear tr0u-
bles.
| The book con-
tains informa-
tion that will he
OF great value to
deaf people. II
was written to
honestly help, all
who suffer from
Deafness. and 1t
tells all about
the cause, dan
gers and cure Of
Deafness in the
plainest manner.
II Sh owa hnw tho
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Memorial Dax.

II. s. Shafer. Co. e. 18th Pa, wishes
us to publish the following scriptural
references in answer to the question re-
ferring to Memorial Day, propounded
by some comrades In the issue OF Jan.
25: Lev. 90. "a; Mum. 10 and 20: LIST
Ex %: g.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

shown which slips on over the head. 1t
is all in one piece. having It's only
seams under the arms. Ribbon-run
beading regulates the fullness at neck
and waistline. while any amount Of
elaborateness may be displayed IL de-
sired. The skirt Is gored one, having
a graduated circular fiounce and dust
ruffie. The shaping OF this skirt is pc
euiiarly grace-giving, and could not be
improved upon for silk, mOhair or
sateen. For the medium size the corset
cover requires 1 Y yards Of 32-inch ma
terial and the petticoat IN yards.
Two patterns: No. 2223-sizes, 80 to
40 inches bust measure; No. 1924
sizes, % to 80 inches waist.
The price OF these patterns Is 20
cents, but either will be sent upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
A Pleasing Odd Waist.
No. 2175.-There Is perhaps no ques-
ton which interests womankind more
at the present time than the variety of
separate blouses which she il to need
for the pleasures OF the coming months.
Blouses were never more fascinating
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
A Happy Bald-Headed Man.

California Aye, 81. Louis, No. accident
ally discovered q mixture that made his
hair groY. He tried It on his bald
headed friends with the same result. Ho
- 30 proud Of It that he has had the res
cipe. printed by the thousand. and n
aepdtng il to Al Hho Mrjte ana tpcl0a6
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Pensiens 10 Widows.

John Ball Post, Winona. Mimi. has
passed resolution asking that the G.
A. r. National Committee on Pensions
be requested to present to Congress q
bill providing that upon the death OF
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

inner tubes Of the ear get all blocked
up. causing the loss OF hearing. and ex-
plains the terrible ringing, buZzing
sounds In the ears and how to stop them.
Fine drawings by the best artists illus
trate its pages.
II you want to get rid of your Deaf
ness. send for this book and find out
what to do. Deafness can now be cured.
and this book explains how. It's In great
demand, so ask for II to-day. Write
your name and address on the dotted
lines. cut out the Free Coupon and mail
1t to Deafnesa Specialist SPROULE, to
IA Trade BulldinG. Boston.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
The Bristol County G. A. r.. Association

The Tooth meeting Of the Bristol
County Association Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic was held In Attleboro
Mass. July IL, and was very largely at
tended. with much enthusiasm. EN-
mons b. Guild. Commander Of Streeter
Post, acted as host. The Woman's Re-
lief Corps held a Convention and the Elk
Prisoners OF War Association had q
meeting. There was an automobile ride
for the guests In the afternoon.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
DEAFNESS
BOOK FREE
HOW 70 REGAIN HEARING

The best book on Deafness and how to
cure 1t ever given away Is being dis
tfibuted absolutely free OF charge by its
author. Deafness Specialist Sproufe, the
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

any old soldier or sailor the pension he
was drawing at his decease shall be
made payable first to his widow, or II
he leaves minor children under 1S years
OF age and no widow. then to such chill
dren until they become Is years of age.
such pension to be paid to such widow
during her lifetime. the amount. how
ever, to be paid the widow not to ex-
coed $12 per month, and such payment
to be made without regard to any other
income or property which such widow
may have
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
A Hypodermlc InJectiOa Fluid That Cures

An eminent and successful specialist.
after IL years experience. announces to
the world. a hypOdermic injection cure
for cancer. Literature mailed to those
interested. DR.. w. D. Rea, 202 NIcollet
Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
National Tribune Patterns,


No. 21s4-There are 50 many crea-
lions of daintiness for Miladi to don Of
q Summer afternoon on taking her 40
wfnks or enjoying q rest from the high
collar and cumbersome street costume
that one almost fOrgetS how much
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

VALUABLE BOOKS FOR sALE-By daughter
Of veteran. - Encyclopaedia, War An
nuals; 10 Now American CyciopRdas Vol /, Reeister
Of Important Events Of the Year 1851 embracing Po-
litica CtY military and Social AAifs Public Docu-
ments. Biography, 6tatiaics, Commerce. Finafce
Literature, Science, Agriculture and MeC6anical Tn.
dusigZ; Vol III 1893 Vel III lsea; Vol. ~, 1884;
|e1asonabte sum win s. acceptsd 80 ~
Mo 1lora CAapnaa, Hsshea vesuouk
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
A One-Fieee Corset Cover ana q Petit.

Nos. 2223-2224-Few particular wo-
men find the ready-to-wear corset cover
altogether satisfactory. and prefer to
fashion this part OF the wardrobe al
home. A pleasing little corset cover Is
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
BOOKS. AND eIcTUREs.

"ANTED-Wartime photographs are wanted of
w Gems Geo Won AmsheFg. Gotthiif Bourry Del.
tero Won Rtnsiedei. OF the Eleventh Corps Army OF
the Potomac; also names and addresses Of members
OF the respective families Of the shove. AddreW
Ethan A. Weaver, GermantoWn. Philadelphia -
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Naist. Hence a new garment is de-
signed which fits perfectly about the
waist and hips and has extra fuIlness
let into the back by means OF back
gore. II Is a corset cover and petticoat
ia one. and Is finding great favor among
those who seek for well-fltting gar
ments. The pattern provides for sleeve
caps, which SO many dainty women
like. Three yards of 3S-inch material
are needed to develop the pattern in
the medium size.
No. 2237-sizes. So to 4s inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

No. 2221.-No woman need have
wealth to be dainty, for IL she can ply
the needle she may have quite as beau
ftful garments as her more extravagant
friend. A very pleasing nightdress is
sketched here which may offer a sug-
gestion to the dainty woman. The
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

sleeves are loose and graceful, ana she
choice Of two Jokes Is given. one hav-
Ing a v neck and the other OF square
outline. The gown Is intended to slip
on over the head. but may have an
opening In front IL preferred. A fine
nainsook. lawn or longcloth may serve
AS material, OF which 5h yards SO
inches wide are needed for the medium
size.
No. 2221-sizes. 80. SO. 40 and A
inches bust measure.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Classified Advertisements.

SOLDIERS HoMEsrEADs WANTED
Ssosolen wne served 20 days q more In Civil Waf
log .Oy ewcoefged. and VINO hid on len than i0e
~ nemeAeed be1ore June n 1874 ca ssii addleloesl
Hsn@ ouy anenN Atso Land WarrsnsA Wrta
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

SsstAern Illinois sslAlers ana salsersp
ReunSOn.
Johnston City, ILL.,. won out for the
place OF holding the next Reunion OF
the southern Illinois Soldiers and Sail
ors' Association. The date for holding
the same has not yet been fixed.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Reunso. Of the 1s,n OIL.

The 3sth Annual Reunion OF the aatb
Ohio Association will be held I'm the
Harper Block at Conneaut. o.. on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Aue.
=, and 10. Meals viii be served at the
usual rates. Lewis Harper, Chairman.
executive Committee. Conneaut. O.: q.
T. Manderback, Secretary, Akron, o.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

| WANTED-The present post office adj
Nv dress OF my two brothers. T. N
Owens Co. |. 179th Ohio. and A. w. Civ
ems. who also served in an Ohio com.
mand: Address Mrs. Bell Lowell. Joppa
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

EVERY PENsION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
~ considered. The hiehesl possitie siioWSnca -
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