davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
One Of the aShorties.,

John Hogan. Portsmouth, o.. says
that one Of the bright days in his life
was when sitting in front of the Four
teenth Corps Tent at the Reunion in
Washington there was an inquiry made
for Shorty, and the Editor of The Ma
tional Tribune told him to stand up
and show himself The comrades over.
whelmed him with attentions. but could
not understand why Shorty wore an
Ohio badge. He succeeded in explain
ing. He was born in New Orleans. but
had come to Ohio just before the break
ing out of the war, and enlisted in the
SD Ohio, in which he put in four years
OF faithful service and was wounded
three times. There was still enough of
him left 10 march to Washington on the
Grand Review. He married in Ohio
Dec. 5, 1865, and he and his wife live
on the old farm.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
Relief Corps Installation.

Joseph r. Gordon Post and Corps, 43,
Department of Indiana. held joint in
Indianapolis. on the evening Of Jan. s..
The Installing officer for the Corps, Mrs
manner that did credit to herself and the
Corps to which she belongs The off,
GERS elected for the coming year are
Crimmons: J. v. p. Ada Bell: Sec. Minnie
Metivier; Treas. Kate c. Goth; Chaplain,
Ruth Potts; Con-, Libbie Arthur; Asst
Con, Sarah Stoghill; Guard, Martha
Walker; Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Rig
ger: Press Correspondent, Sarah B. Cra-
bill Musician, Helen c. Crabill Color
Lena Darnell. Jennie Weldon
After the officers were installed the
with q beautiful w. r. C., min as a token
OF their appreciation Of her services for
the past year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
Survivors OF the stone River Fight.

Editor National Tribune: Through
your most valuable paper l wish to say
to all ex-Union soldiers that bore an
individual part In the battle Of Stone
River that they are eligible to member
ship in our Association-"The Sur
vivors of the Battle of Stone River"
All comrades legally absent whose COM
rades were engaged in the battle and
come recommended by three comrades
of known standing as being good SOL
diers are admitted as honorary men,
bers. Anyone who knows himself
to be eligible can have his name en-
tered on the rolls by sending his
name. regiment or battery. company,
and post office address, with so cents
annual dues to the Secretary.
The Association has held six Annual
Reunions. each successive one being the
larger. Comrades attend from several
of the Central States.
A committee has been selected called
the Stone River Park Committee,
looking to the purchase of the battle
ground by the Government for National
Park purpose. Stone River battle is
entitled to more prominent place in
history, it being the bloodest battle
fought during the civil war, and there
being but one in the 18th century that
had a greater per cent of killed and
wounded, that Of Eylau, Germany, in
1907, when the per cent. was 25, that
of Stone River being 2sK per cent
We hope to be advised Of the death
Of any of our members. with proper
data. An hour will he set apart at each
Reunion for memorial services in honor
Of our dead.
1t Is our purpose to keep i'm mind
the real soldier that did to the exclusion
of the fellow that might and did not,
with charity always toward the COM
rades who through the misfortunes Of
war were prevented from being pres
ent.-William III. Dryden, Sergeant, Co
+. 18th Ind, Secretary and Treasurer
MartinSyille, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
For Department Commander.

Ben Butterfield Post, of Lancaster.
o.. presents as its candidate for Com
mander of the Department Of Ohio, G.
A. r., DIR. George A. Hartman Com
rade Hartman was i'm Indiana at the
time Of the outbreak of the war, and
enlisted in Co. III, S5th Ind. and was
with the regiment in every battle in
which 1t was engaged His Captain
certifies that he was unfinchingly loyal
and brave. With his regiment he was
taken prisoner south of Franklin.
Tenn, March S, 1863. and kept in prison
for some months, being exchanged in
time to join the army at Chattanooga
and make the Atlanta campaign He
IS a charter member OF Ben Butterfield
Post. and is very popular among the
comrades all through that section of
the State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Announcement is made that the 44th
anniversary of the Capture of Roanoke
Island, y. c.. by the Union forces under
Mai. Gen. Ambrose T. Burnside, will
be celebrated at the Quincy House,
Boston. Mass, Thursday. Feb. 8. The
business meeting will be held at r. m,
and dinner will be served about 9
O'Clock at its conclusion. The regiments
that participated in the capture are Civ
en- as the 2lst. 23d, oath, 18th and eth
Mass, the Sth, 10th and 18th Conn, the
4th and 5th X. L., and 1st X. |. Battery
9Th y. H., 9Th n. j., 51st n. Y, 51st
Pa. and the u. 5. Navy. The cali for
the meeting is signed by Gen. w. F.
Draper. President Of the Roanoke As
sociation: +. l.. Fuller, Secretary. and
Thomas Swasey, Quartermaster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
Installation of Omcers.

Officers of Walter G. Whitaker Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Is. Louisville, KY,
have been installed as follows: Presf-
dent. Mrs. Meley Holzner; 8. v. P. Mrs.
G. Traut; j. v. c., Mrs. F. German; Con,
Guard. Mrs. c. Burgraf; Asst Guard
Mrs. M. Williams: Treas, Mrs R. Blaes:
Sec, Mrs. f. Miller; Color Bearers, Mrs
L. Zinzmaster. Mrs. L. Leish, Mrs F.
Leighton. Miss Katie Miller. The off,
GERS Of the Corps were installed by Past
Department Commander John Blaes 1t
aker Corps, 16. to present it's retiring
President with q beautiful gold badge
Past Department Commander John
Blaes presented this precious jewel with
remarks to Mrs. Meley Holz-
ner, who succeeded herself as President
of the Cops and is now serving her sec
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Editor National Tribune: / inclose
herewith the names, company and regi-
ment of deceased members OF Memorial
Post. 141. g. A. R.. for the year 1905
Michael Nash, Co. G, 18th Ohio; s. s.
Wingate, Co. B. 120th and Co A. 1915,
Ohio: Geo. Small Co. B, 7th and Co G.
9th Ohio; e. T. Hamilton, Co. d. saith
Ohio; j. d. Warburton. Cob, 18th Ill; w
]. McNary, Co. A. 150th Ohio; Essick
WEIGH. Go. K. seth n. Y; H Goldsmith
Co. r. Sd U. S. Art Geo. Gillard, Co
c, 5th Mich; G.. Monahan, Co. G, 9Th IT.
8. Cav. and Co. /. 1880 Ohio: c. M
Munhall, Co. A, 1920 Ind; Norman Herr
Co F. 1881 Pa; Edgar Couch. Co. ID, 87th
Ohio; A. B. Witter. Co. L. 9Th U. s. Cav.
a. H. Benhanl, Co. B. 18th Ohio; NJ. O.
Van Fleet, Co. E, 1st Ohio; Herman
son. Co. D, 101st Ohio; f. E. Hudson, Co
D: Saith Ohio; /. d. Stark, Co. B, 7th
Ohio: VIM Kewish. Landsman, II. S. NJ:
L. D. Joy. Co. II. 18th Kan. and Major
18th q. s. c. T.; VIM. F. Seeley, Co. G.
I'd Ohio Cav; Ghas. Kennedy. Co. D. 5th
Pa Fl. At d. McGillicuddy, 1853 seth
Street Place N. E., Ieveland. Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
Ohio Relief WOrIyerS.

Officers Of II. X. Seig w. r. c.. 27
Ridgway, ONO has been elected
and installed as follows: Presi-
dent Jennie Ansley; S. " p. Libbie
Doan; J. V. F.. Belle Ollie: Treas,
Eunice Copp, Sec. Victoria Seig; Chap
lain, Sallie Swallors; Patriotic Instruc-
tor Nora Norris: Press Correspondent,
Harriet Litter; Con, Maud Brungard:
Asst Con, Mary Foreman; Guard. Emily
Smith; Asst Guard, Sarah RELY; Color
Bearers, Anna Houser, Arminda Rule.
Marietta Eaton and Jessie Levalley.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

A number of veterans Of the town of
kearny collected enough money to put
a handsome tablet in the school build
ing at Arlington, n. j., inscribed with
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The tab
let measures 22 by 29 inches. and is
mounted on marble "a by 38 inches. 1t
is expected that this initiative will be
followed by placing similar tablets in
other school houses in New Jersey.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Til" Woman's Relief Corps of j. A.
Garfield Post. 120. Lowell Mass. has
Mrs. +. Dexter: s. V. F.. Mrs NJ. Fife:
J. V. p. Mrs. J. Carter: Chaplain, Mrs
Cornell: Sec. Mrs. L. Blood; Treas, Mrs.
Mrs. M. Section: Asst Guard. Mrs. A.
Chimney; Color Bearers. Mrs. NJ. f.. Offutt
Mrs. G. Storm. Miss NJ. Shirley, Mrs j.
Worden; +. F., Mrs. III. Hastings; Press
Mrs. NJ +. Smiley: Musician, Miss Ida
Bland.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
Relief COrnA Officers.

Workman Post Relief Corps, OF Little
Falls. Mimi. has Installed the following
officers: President, Lucretia Buskirk: S.
V. r.. Rose Sumner; j. V. F., Maria
Bryan: Treas, Mnna Sheldon, Chap
lain, Elizabeth Sheldon; Guard, Arvilla
Smith; Outside Guard. Pheba Arnold
Sec. Lille Renne; Color Bearers Jesse
OConnor. Vern Buskirk. Lydia Brooks,
Sarah Griswold; Patriotic Instructor,
Belle Woods; Conductor, Josephine
Dawson; Asst Conductor. Leonesa
Wood: Press Correspondent, Jesse
O'Connor: Installing Officer, Alta Ware,
Past President; ASST Installing Officer,
Belle Woods
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

The Woman's Auxiliary Corps to Far
ragut Post. 46, of Denver, Colo, has in
stalled it's officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, Mrs Ida Davidson
Sharp; s. V. F.. Minnie Paradice: j. v. p,
Mary Moore; Chaplain. Lacosta Hotten
Treas. Jennie Morrow: Con. Freida
BENTON; Guard Anna Benton: Asst Con,
Minnie FrantZ: Asst Guard. Mrs Morris
See, Alice Ditson; Patriotic Instructor.
Clara Cressingham: Musician. Minnie
Benson: Color Bearers, Jennie McGill.
Ida. Bateman. Maggie Sampler and
Mrs IIerSey
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
The dearest thing on earth to me
LEhal 1L1..ill

The dearest thing on earth to me
That i can now recalf
Is that old Saber there OF mine
That's hanging on the wall.
In eighteen hundred and sixty-th
j went at my country'a call;
| got that saber that you see,
That's hanging on the wall.
And when / stood in rank and file,
And heard the Captains call,
used that saber that you see
That's hanging on the wall
If boys in gray would try again
TO lower our Flag at all.
I'd take that saber down again
That's hanging on the wall.
Though so now and past I am,
And not so very tail,
Tut | can swing that saber yet
That's hanging on the wall.
l helped to save the Stars and Stripes,
That now float free Ger ALL
With the good old saber that you see
That's hanging on the wall.
Now, boys In blue, fail to see
Why were not pensioned, all;
There's many one who has at HON.
a saber hanging on the wall.
Alexander .Orgon. Co. III. 9Th Iowa
Cav, Maquoketa, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
A New G. A. IL. Post.

Gen. a. ]. Smith Post. $50, G.. A. r.,
was mustered in at Lees Summit.
Jackson County, Mo-, Nov. "a. by State
Commander Fairback and Adjt-Gen.
Rodgers. The Post begins business
with 22 members. The officers are:
Commander. w. T.. Boyer: s. " c., A.
M. Ware; j. v. c.. A. p. Mckinley:
Adj't Fl. c. Williamson: Q. NJ, Joseph
Martin; Surg, J. c. Erik; Chaplain, III.
Sechler: .. d., ID. N. Paytons o. c..
David Quinn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

good style which Is not to be found
every day. 1t is well suited to home
construction and may prove very mod
fish for wear with the street suit. The
fanciful yoke extended by narrow tucks
to deep yoke depth, as well as the in
verified box pleats in front marked by
groups Of tiny buttons, create a style
which will become any wearer. Any of
the soft wooden stuffs, such as wolfe,
pongee or silk. may serve as material,
while any of the soft washing stuffs
might also be used. In the medium
size the waist demands ~ yards of So
inch goods.
No. 28s1-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
4 Dainty and BecominE Dressing Sack.
No. 2050.-How often have blessings
been called down upon the inventor of
the dressing sack. When tired or ner-
vous woman is freed from the days
work and Is at liberty to divest herself
of the visiting or street costume where
the collar. perhaps. has not been as
comfortable as it might be and the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
National Tribune Patterns.


No. S083.-Here II a waist Of de-
liGhtful simplicity, well adapted to con-
struction by the home sewer. It con-
sists Of q blouse having a round yoke
extending in stole fashion to the belt
In front. The sleeve has the full puff
and deep. close cuff. which may be
omitted and a ruff1e substituted. A
graduated ruff1e is sewed into the seam
at the joining of the yoke and blouse
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

The Kansas Ani-I.iquor society has adopted Il new
plan to fight the lilo traffic. 1t is dist ributiDg
free to all who write and encIoee a stamp Il recipe
f,r the of the liquor h;.it- 1t be Civ
reilly I'm coffee food. $50 for The tobacco
habit hat he given secretly. The only request
u make Is that do sell thS recipes give
free les your friends. Their address Is Room 81,
Gray Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
NERVE TONIC.
~ THE PARKER REMEny

rne never-failiHg treatment used by my husband
the late Dr. . rarker (VereF.n OF the Civil War
Tor q years In his successful treatment of Dehi ity
weakness. Reiaxa lon. or Irrifabiiity. This great
remedy cures rheumatism. Lame Back Diseases Of
the Kidneys Bla der and Liver IL h as no equal and
sold on tts merits To any sufferer aching In good
faith VIII sind a six DAYS TRIAL TREAT-
M ENT FREE fSend &c stamp for postage Read
what one of many cured patients writes:
" For several years suffered from Weakness, Lama
Back, kidney and bladder trouble am now sev.
eral months after taking the Parker Remedy com
p!efe cured am j years old aud a veteran OF the
War Of the Rebellion. w a RIDwEIr
252l Wayne Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind
Mrs ii. c. PARKER, s. A St. ToleIo, o
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
/ IeaJing pnrs'c - " , " - -. IAHLETS

Greatest NftaIzers
This remedy MIST strengthen Weak Stomarhs
Weak Nerves, Weak Hears and Weak Backs If
MUST cure Varicose VEINS, Bad Kidneys Night
Sweats and Pnysicsl Mental ecIne firm any
cause at any age. II MUST restore LOSS of Memory
and Low Vitality. IL MUST bring Natural Physical
strength. Mental Capacity I'D Vital Power easier
quicker ant Cheaper than any other remedy II does
n 1T contain alcohol poison and does Nor cyclic
or st mulate. IL cured the man who makes and seIa
IL. and OVER 60i.0O0 9TH EFS duriag the past
years. Price ONLY 81 per oox. send 2cent Stamp
Tor information which Is of EXTREME VALUE Ia
any aiing person. All names held sacred Sincerely
Yours, GEO. y BECK, 4i9 Franklin ST. Reading Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
Ladies' OF the G.. A. R.

Durand Circle. 6, Ladies of the G. A
r. of Durand, Wis. have elected and in
stalled the following officers: President t,
NJ L. Howard; 8. V. p, T.. A Braford
]. V. p, Sarah Mihart; Chaplain, Phil
mon Kezar; Sec, Jessie Dubois; Treas.
Eliza Dorchester: Con-, Mary Stewart
Asst Con-, Ellen Mason; Guard, Esther
keZar; Asst Guard. Eliz Baloff
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

Editor National Tribune: The saber
referred to l carried all through the
war. You can see by the belt where
mad to Change 1t from large to small.
according to how much l got to eat
The longest time L went without eat
ing while wearing that Saber was three
days and two nights. The longest march
made while wearing that saber was on
the Wilson raid, which was over 100
miles.
Yes, when look at that old saber OF
mine it reminds me Of many sad things.
oh. where are the boyS that rode side
by side with me? oh. where are the
ocys that shared that last bareback
with me while l wore that old saber of
mine, which you now See hanging on
the wall? 3lt
Yes Et'ft
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
4 Trim Little Gown.

No. 2042.-The coming months de-
mand new gowns. and here is a sugges-
ton for the little maiden which is quite
simple enough for the mother to fash
ion at home. The side pleats and
square yoke parts are immensely be-
coming. while the front panel adds to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

the rule. Serge in dull blue is the ma
terial used. and a narrow black braid
serves as trimming. The square yoke
with panel front is very effective and
quite in accordance with fashions de-
crees. The dress is very simply made
and well suited to school or nice wear
For adornment, buttons might be add
ed to the braid, and much originality
may be shown in the mode Of trimming
Any of the seasonable materials may
be used, cashmere. mohair, henrietta
or washing fabric being good. For
the medium size the pattern calls for
3Z yards Of 36-inch material.
No. 2032-siZes, 6 to IL years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
r e Al Estate.

TNLORIDA-vETERANS AND OTHERS
prolong your lives Exchange Billiards
or sunshine. No rheumatic. lung stom,
ach troubles Good homes cheap. ExceIent
shooting and fishing. stamp for Information
Ganey d Greenwood, Welaka, Putnam Co.
Florida.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
+ OSING YOUR GRIP

II OSlNG YOUR GRIP
~ When physical activities seem 10 he weaken-
Ing and the mind losing It's grip the restorative powers
OF Juven Pilsasser themselves by feeding the nerves
reaching every flnctiol of hum an orgauisn civ.
ing refreshing sleep. appetite. strength and health
trial quickly proves thsir hr-reaching efficacy. O4
Sent only by q. l. HOOD Co.,-Hood,s Sarsapar
rla,-Loweil. Mass on receipt Of this advt. and 81
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

the appearance of height. A worsted
of mixed weave would be very pretty
developed in this way. with a narrow
soutache outlining the yoke. panel
front, belt and cuffs. Pretty buttons
or braid motif may adorn the corners
of the yoke and belt. The pleats are
stitched to the waist line. and thence
fall free to form the fullness Of the
skirt. The design is equally appropriate
to woolens and washing fabrics, and
small frock like this made of Rajah
would be very smart. In the medium
size 81 yards of 36-inch material are
needed.
No. 2042-sizes, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
An Attractive BOx-Pleated Gown.
No. 2032.-Pleats are peculiarly be-
coming to the girlish figure, and the
design sketched here is no exception to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
MALE HELP WANTED.

INiREM EN- and Brakemen on all North American
L Railroads. Experience unnecessary FEem-n.
500 monthly. BraNemen. $50. Pronu,i aosiI .us
paying dou le state age. position preferred send
stamp. Railway Associat on. Room 1919 ~ Nom oe
Street. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

I(OfLFS EIGHT VEGETABLE REMEDIES
- have stood for 20 YEA RS unexceIIed.
Write for TERMS 20 AGENTS and
SPECIAL PRICES TO FAMILIES. Adj
iress National Medicine Co., Box 10e5. Cortland N Y.
1ILES POSITIVELY CURED-Send name ad-
dress and &c postage fer Pay g. 90 when
satisfied of cure. &. Wolfe & Co, Porl linton Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

No. 2031.-Every woman likes to look
well. no matter where she Is. and it is
every woman's duty to appear at her
best on every occasion. Originality in
dress often shows to best advantage in
the gown created by the owner, and
the woman who possesses ingenuity for
planning and developing her wardrobe
Is much to be envied. The blouse por-
trayed has an air Of originality and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

WE WISH EVERY COMRADE TO KNOW
w the worth OF our remedies, FACIAL BALM
and pACAL LIVER GRANULEs. If you have
any throat or l.ung Trouble Coughs. Asthma. Ca
tarrh of Head Stomach Running sores sscrofilous
Ulcers Scalp and SKIN Diseases. Piles Lar and Eye
Trouble Torpid Liver, Constipation. Headache, and
Bilious Attacks to those who have never tested their
merits we will send fniLsized sc Jar Of the Pacai
Balm or 25c bottle OF racal Liver Granules which
ever You desire by mail post paid free Of co 10 YOU
This offer expires so days from date Of insertion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

SOUyENIR ROSTERS OF s6rH RECT, o. V. T.,
history of every memeer OF regiment and address, for
50 cents including postage. Robt. +. Rartelt,
secretary. Mt. GIlead, o.
4 ,OI. JOHN :. MoSBY'S WAR REMINIS-
- CENCES with 10 doubie-page illustrations by
W. G. Jackson: In . I2al0S: cloth bound. Price 81. 2
postage l2c. Address -. Holtinger 9s y. California
We. Chicago Ill; U. s. Grant Post. q. A K, de-
partment of Illinois
DIG MAIL FREE.-Send your address to c. r.
ID Clarke. Agent, sept IS. lie Roy, y. Y. with
20 cents, aud your name and address will he sent TO
over the United You will receive lots Of
Papers. Magazines. Letters. Samples ETC. free. will
a give you. free. years subs ripIoH 10 The Co
umhian large l6page, 64coluunn illustrated family
story paper. Order cary.
MEMORIAL FULLER'S OHIO BRIGADE
vi 18th, 39rh. 434 ami 6Sd %. v. W l. Heading.
Portraits Gen. Fuller In 1879 and Reunion
1905 Record of places dates. engagements of brigade
from August. 1851 pril. 1864 sesrgRnztion 18Th
Mo- 9th ILL.,. Ssh n. J. 18th Wis, Joining His
covering ov-r 500 mi es Aize, l5x.4 incneS Price
SOC. pos paid Space left for your military record.
j. Z. RALSTON. secretary. Steuoenviile O
s,oR SALE-FIVE LITHDGRAPHS OF LIBBY
Prison. The oily picture In existence of the prison
4 Ii appeared Ang %, 1863 These Autographs
nup.iSiied by VIM A. Aontcasie. of richmond. Va.
The iituosr2ph gives vey Gear View o. the old
.Ti>oi aud woui make a :e picture 10 frame Price
$.5 each Address sidney A Fisher. II Pearl St.
ltoom 8. Boston. Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

EoR TEN CENTS WILL SEND. postpaid .
pint package finest "Orisntai Hair Tonic" aud
also reliable formula purely vesstaois) 70 "D"rSsa
w. D. JOHNSTON, Quincy. Ill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I1ARTN EitS " ANffi, NY Interest iu prasuc-
L lag mine. 81 m ,nlhly IN up Honsy required
get out. Farest oppor,u iiy ever ofrr.d Ref
erences given. The Yellow Aster, Ward. Colorado.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

and forms a very graceful adornment
A design of this kind is suitable to any
of the soft veilings. silks or lingerie
materials. If made of lingerie fabric
or taffetas, the beautiful eyelet en-
broidery may adorn the collar. cuffs
Is best for a wooden waist. For even
ing wear the neck may be finished in
Dutch round outline and be very fetch
ing. In the medium size the pattern
calls for yards of 36-inch material.
No 30S3-siZes 80 to 40 inches bust
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-08

No. 2051.-FOr all-around usefulness
the square-yoked night gown is an ex-
cellent model, and plany prefer it to