davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
FULL REVENGE TAKEN.
Nearo Assaulters Taken From Sheriff
and Hanged.

Mobile. Ala. oct. THE crimes COM
mitted upon T,na May Fowler, Lillian
May Savcn. Ruth Sossaman and at
tcmpts on others whose names are not
given were revenged by party of ~
mon Yesterday afternoon in Il lonely
rlace just off the Holt road in the
roishborhood Of Prichard's station. The
leaders ordered the men. who We're all
armed. not to fire a shot. and the orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
SIDNEY FAIR.
The Annual Exhibition a
Grand Success,
Large Crowd in Attendance in
Spite Of The Clouds
Horse Department First Glass Coed Dinner
al HaII---The Fakifs.

NJ,
Sidacy, Me, oct 7.-(SpcciaD.-Sid-
ncy town fair was held saturday ana 1t |
proved to b" ~. Zig and busy as in for |
rner years. This fair is 4 great plac" to |
meet all your Oh friends and they were |
al there Saturday. \ cloudy sky ana a |
tbjck fog seriously intcrfcrcd with the |
attendance, keeping many VIII" lived 1T |
y distance at home. but those who lived |
within easy driving distance took their
chances and had Il very good day. Not
a f.W came over from Augusta ana the
immediate vicinity. The weather cleared
shortly after noon aul the sun came
ont, bright ana smiling. 1t found the
people at Sidney fair smiling, too. 1t
would take more than Il leadon sky
ana Il cool breeze to spoil the fun BY >
o'clock the crowd was nearly as large
as it usually is when tile town is fla
VurcI with fair weather.
OF course the people came in all sorts
of c0nvcyauccs, but til" on" that at
trHctvi the most attention was u biz
hayrIcl drawn by nine pairs Of cattle.
Thu whole team ca!n, from sidney ana
the different yoke were owned as fol
lows: \. +. Clark. Frank Bowman,
David ~ Field. J. H. Bcan. Madison +.
s;lw;rllc. Storcr +. Tanner, :. i. Clark
AMI y. H. Smiley. Several other teams
c;tnlc tp the grounds during the day,
but his was the largest
The fa5irs were. ~ usual, tn" noisi"St
ANA most cnueri, UcUS Of the many feu-
tllr,.e The Indian MYSTERY the tint pc
man. tn" African d"d='r ana the fellow
with tn h"rS" clothing and rubber
F"".l+ I" scil. were 2H on mana. IN"
y'lis ana 'Xh"rtAti"hS II these were h"t
N /" ! ''''.,','' . IN
''"'' ~ '''"''' ''.''+ '"' III
S"i,' "'''I' ,','' ,''~''' ''''''
VII" -" 81 '7''''
~ i.'i' "'7 y" d Jaw - " = - -
- ~ - - ~, 4, ,,,,,.
III - III I'LL, !, ''i
- "il II ~
WHY Ni','' ~,
,', H., I.,.rL.t ,,I,i.,, ,,.,i..r,,,,
SL'"Nh' 'i' i'I go -. H'
~ l''''''''
:, ....,.. ...,,,
NJ.
,i
;I,.
"''' ~ Wv. -
"''h' " i'''
i''''''' IL vi '''' vs. ,,. ....
= ". n'',' 80 - ',.I. .,,,
~" - '.'
'"' N''f ,
'''.' Wit \ !, e. l,..,i,,,.,
t..on ,,,n DIV cells that were taken
III I-,,f o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
MAINE SPIRITUALISTS.
Is Chosen as Vice President
at Convention in Bangor.

Bangor. Me, oct. 1.-The second scs-
sion of the Maine State Spiritualist
Association was today devoted to bus
mess. The election Of officers follows:
Mark A. Barwise. Bangor. president:
Frank A. Bishop, Harmon, first vice
president; Mrs. Georgiana Staples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Washington, oct. 7.-Forccast for
New England ana Eastern New York:
Fair Monday and Tuesday; fresh west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct. T.-ForccaSt for Boston
ana vicinity: Monday fair; Tuesday
partly cloudy and warmer: southcrly
to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
HON. JOSEPH II. QUIMBY.
Prominent Citizen Of North Sandwich
N. H., Passed Away Saturday.

North Sandwich, y. H.. oct. =
SpcciaD Hon. Joseph II. Quimby. one
Of the leading and most influential
citizens of this town, died at his home
here Saturday noon. aged so years. He
is survived by a wife and seven chill
drcn. all of whom were gathered about
his bedside when the end came. The
living children are Mrs. J. w. Moul-
ton Of Canton, Conn: Edmund Quinn
by. Meredith. n. H.: Rev. Langdon
Quimby. Gardiner, Me; DR.. ]. G.
Quimby, Lakeport, n. H.; Mrs. c. y.
Burlcigh, Augusta. Me; George w.
Quimby, Stockholm. Me. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the residence at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

According to the usual custom, the
choir boys of st. Lukes cathedral In
Portland will give a minstrel show
carly in November, for which rehear-
sails are now in progress Mr.. Brink
Ter will write the music for one Of the
number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08
1904
1oc. CIGAR

q the Acknowledged leader in New Eng
hand Sales at rate Of more than ten mil
Hon annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-08

THE H1:ST WIITSKF,Y EVER MADE
I-.r ric,lirinc Is Il mighty poor s'insLtuIe
~ Slnfnr,I-s Ginger Always hcalthful.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
For Department Cor, nander.

Ransom Post, of ct Louis, unani-
mously presents Comrade Thomas d.
Kfmball for Commander of the De-
partment Of Missouri. The Post says
that he is an intelligent. cultivated gen.
tleman OF winning Personality and
highly respected and esteemed as a
citizen. He has never sought office,
although he served four: terms as Mayor
Of Kirkwood and was for "a consecu-
tive years Director and Vice-President
Of the Board of Education. He was a
student OF medicine when the war
broke out. He subsequently enlisted
in Co. G, fst Mass. and was unani-
mously elected Captain. In July, 1863,
he was offered the Captaincy of Co. A,
I'd Mass. II. A., and served in that
regiment until the end of the war. be-
ing engaged i'm all Of it's battles and
coming bone with the commission of
Major. Ransom Post has so far fur
nished but one Department Command
er, and they feel that their turn has
come around again. especially when
they have SO good candidate.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

The AID Anniversary of the battle of
Antietam was celebrated by Uzal Dodd
Post, IL, G. A. r.. and visiting veterans
in the Post rooms at East Orange, n.
j. After the ceremony of receiving
the guests there were presentations OF
two loving-cups. one to Maj Austin 5.
Cushman and the other to Edward III.
Williams. Chaplain Of the Post. Adj
dresses We're made at the Campfire by
Fritz Trepkau. Commander Curry. j.
John r. Mulliken, of Newark: Maj.
Cushman, Joel w. HIATT, Maj. Rogers.
Of the Soldiers Home at Kearny. and
others. Stories were told Of the Grand
Army Encampment recently held at
Denver, Colo, OF the trip of the PHI
of the battle of Antietam were recalled.
When the time for taps arrived the
veterans arose and sang all the stanzas
Of America"
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
= Vermont G. A. R.

The 39th Annual Encampment of the
Department of Vermont, G. A. r., was
held at Burlington, and J. A. Sheldon
of Rutland. was elected Department.
Commander. by unanimous vote, to sue
coed S. H. Wood. Col. A. c. Brown
of Montpelier, who was mentioned in
connection with the office, withdrew
in favor of Comrade Sheldon 1t Is
regarded as entirely probable thai
Comrade Brown will be elected next
year. Commander Sheldon was born
in Troy, N. Y, and is the descendant
Of Revolutionary officer. He enlisted
In the 1st VT. and rose to be a Sergeant
After the war he went into the marble
business. in which he achieved sue
cess, and is q director in a national
bank of Rutland. In 1897 he was APP
pointed Postmaster. The other officers
elected we're:
s. " c.. W. II. Flint, of Brandon;
J. V. c., l.. w. Bush, of Newfane:
Medical Director. c. NJ. Ferrin, of Es-
sex Junction; Chaplain. Sidney Brig
ham. of Fairfax. ,.
The Convention OF the w. r. G.
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Calista Bangs, of Brattle-
boro: S. ". p. Mrs Kate D. Lee of
Wells River; j. V. p, Mrs. Edna L.
Jewett, of Burlington; Treasurer, Miss
Florence Converse. tfofs Brattleboro:
Chaplain. Mrs. Sarah Eaton, of Ran
dOlDh ~ -
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
MONUMENT no CAPT. WIRZ.
Comrades All Over the Country Express
Their Horror at II.


c. d. Lindsay. 67th Ohio. Toledo, o..
thinks that. while undoubtedly Jeffer-
son Davis had guilty knowledge Of what
was being done in Andersonville, r. z.
Lee also had the same knowledge, and
should have stopped the practices or
resigned his position.
j. w. Garner, Perkins, Okla, was
horn in the South and reared q Demo-
crat, but served in the 1st Ky. Cav
(WolfOrd's). He has the profoundes,
respect for any Southern soldier who
served honorably, but the proposition
to erect a monument to the heartless
Wirz is simply revolving. His name
should be forgotten and his grave not
known.
H. C.. Hackett. Union Springs, N. Y.
thinks that the monument erected in
Detroit to the Devil could be appro-
priately used by the Daughters OF the
Confederacy for Capt. Wirz.
A. L. Swap, First Sergeant, Co. E
9th ILL.,, Albion, Pa, is surprised that
the better element OF the Confederates
should not suppress the insane efforts
to call attention to the disgraceful acts
OF Wirz.
r.. d. Colgate. 149th N. Y, Orbisonia
Pa, believes in a monument to Wirz II
he could only design it. 1t would have
him suspended from a cross-bar by q
rope.
J. B. Myers, 18th Iowa, Written
Iowa, was in Andersonville, and suffered
at the hands of Wirz, and his whole
nature rises in rebellion at the thought
OF any monument to the inhuman
scoundrel
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
PENSION POINTERS
lsqulries Answered and Ssxssstleas
MADE

L NJ H.. ElwooA Mo.-Althoush
you were drafted for three years, since
your service was les5 than two yeprs,
you are not entitled to bounty.
A. II. NJ. Keystone. Ind.-Ths num-
Der OF pensioners on the rolls June 80.
1905. was sss.441: the number Of spe
cial Examiners. $50: tho number OF
Examining Surgeons. l4.74a.
Reader. Spring Valley. Minn.-A
widow pensioner whose name has been
dropped from the rolls because Of re-
marriage, upon the death OF second
husband may have her pension re-
stored, provided she was the wife of
the soldier during his military career
ana her income less than $3.50 per
year, independent Of her own daily la
Dor.
Subscriber. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-If
the. name Of q widow pensioner Is
dropped from tho rolls on account Of
violation of the provisions Of the act
of Aug. z, 1882, the Pension Bureau
holds that she cannot be restored, even
though she has lived q good moral life
since the date her name was dropped.
]. G., San Francisco. Cal-It Is held
that the guardian OF q pensioner is
the agent Of the United States for the
proper expenditure OF the pension
money in his hands irrespective Of the
duties devolved upon him by the State
law. The Pension Bureau has the right
to control pension money in the hands
OF Guardian, both before and after
the death of the wards.
P. A.-Service rendered as enrolling
officer does not give title to pension
under the act of June 81. 1890.
Reader. Kan.-If the minors were
over 16 years of age at the death of
the widow, they have no title to the
accrued pension due the widow at the
date Of her death
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
MEMORIAL POST.
COmrado McGillicuddy Reports Progress
and Harmony All Along the Line.

COmrado McGillicuddy Reports Progress
and Harmony All Along the Line.
Editor National Tribune: In renew
ing subscription for The National Trib-
| une for the 34th time allow me to con-
graduate you on the marked improve
ment In the paper during that time.
Since the organization of the G. A.
r. / have been a liberal patron Of
| Grand Army literature. having been a
subscriber to no less than 81 G. A. r..
publications from first to last.
OF the many interesting features of
| the paper I regard the "Muster-Out'
column the most sacred. In almost
| every issue I see the name of some
cOmrade acquaintance that was dear
to me. In the Department of Ohio, G..
A. r.. 463 answered to the last roll
call in the past year. The Ohio G. A..
r. is in a flOurishing condition. Com
mander Amos Huffman and his able
staff are indefatigable in their efforts
to interest the comrades in our work
and build up the Order.
Memorial Post, 141, Of Cleveland, o.,
holds first rank, numerically, in the De-
partment, and for the past two years
the most harmonious in it's delibera-
tions; the fighting element have been
eliminated or relegated to the rear, and
the overworked Grievance Committee
Of the Post has gone out of commits
sion.
Our Commander this year, w. s.
Rogers. is a thorough gentleman and
disciplinarian in the true sense of the
word, and declares he will have peace
i'm his bailiwick IL he has to fight for
Ii. The Post has a very competent
Historian, COmrade Joshua WOold
bridge, who keeps the local G. A. X.
world posted in interesting G. A. r.
doings.
On Feb. Memorial Post held
Campfire and reception in honor of
Department Commander Amos Huff
man, his staff and their ladies. The
Department officers are profuse I'm their
appreciation of their royal reception at
Memorial Post while on their official
tour.-T. d. McGillicuddy, 1853 seth
Place N. E., Cleveland, 0.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
POST ELECTIONS

Col Lsnnard Post: eS1. El Dorado
s., y e. D. na tf e ii,ese E. e. w aas
shoe% 1adx s chaspian Rafus smith NIT
.m G lanes g. s E. foppino Nj DELEGATE. w to
| State Encamnment. Charles Decker and
Sherman Rheamer.
Henry c. Isbel Post, 17s. Birnamwood.
c.. F. s. Holloway: ]. v. c.. A. Potter;
surg A. ]. Hunter: Adjt. e. w. Hub
bell; g. NJ B. A. Cady; @ p " X Rem san
Hunter: 8. NJ. Ed. Lane; Q. NJ. s.. r. w.
Douglass; Delegate to State Encamp-
way
John Wood Post, Sc: Quincy Ill.-com-
mander. John Vessels, s; v: G.. r. e.
s Sne Aaa@ nld 9hapiaia N n s 'a oss
man; S. NJ, ". +. brewer; ' .. N. s.. Ben
Bowen.
Choate Post, Napoleon, ohio.-com-
Yount; J: v. C., David Musser; Adyt. s.
Martin: Q; NJ. .: w; Frease: Surg. p. F.
J. II. Smalley; o. G.. JOS Goachee; S. NJ.
c. Z. Reynolds: Q. NJ. s.. d. v. Hartman:
Guards. Aaron Lautzenhiser and stephen
| nate, d. Musser.
Pearson Post, 4os Colchester, III
Commander. James G.. Vest: s. v. c.. F.
| M. Hooker; j. v. c.. Thomas Colt; Adjt.
=. Foster: Surg, John Rnrdett; Chaplain.
| D., William Atkinson; o. G.. G. A. Bliv
ems; S. NJ, Walter Tone: Q. NJ. S., Will
liam Burford;. Guard. William kessler;
r., David Bayless.
Starr King Post. So, Santa Barbara.
/ CaL-Commander. Capt. w. G. Waters:
S. V. c., r. M. Peters; j. V. c.. T. Depue:
| Surg. DR.. c. S. Stoddard; Q. NJ, August
Tluehe: Adrt. 9: F. Baker: Chaplain, w.
Bailey; o: D.. g. Hoffman; o: G.. r. F.
Davidson; 8. NJ, G. c. Hunt; Q. NJ S.. L.
Cleft.
Cal-Commander, f. w. Clark: S. T. C.,
d. j. Young; J. v. c., Geo. II. Robertson;
chaplain. w: $: Hurlbut; 9. NJ. w: Bacon;
J: s: Herwick; Adyt. Nat Ross; s. NJ,
E. E. Henry: Q. NJ. S.. ]. r. Hamilton
Representatives., J. s. Herwick and J. o.
Hawley; Alternates. f. E. Henry and D.
j. Young.
| Bishop Post. %. Defiance. ohio-com-
mander; L. E. Beardsley: s. ". c., Isaac
l. +. Beardsley; Q. NJ. Geo; II. Dicus;
Surg, M. B. Stevens: Chaplain. e. r.
Mallett; O.. D., M. A. Bell: Q. G., John r.
Houtz: s. NJ. G. w. Deadrick; @. M. s.,
z. Dickman. ~
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Ohio In Minnesota.

Feb. IL 100 sons and daughters CT
Ohio residing In Minnesota gathered at
the Nicollet Hotel. Minneapolis, for the
Ninth Annual Banquet and Reunion.
Charles g. Cairns acted as Toastmaster
and Gov. Johnson responded to the toast,
1.-THE Gentle Art OF Governing" Several
speakers gave reasons "Why / prefer
to be born In Ohio" being allowed two
minutes each, and they competed for q
prize of bunch of American Beauties
which was awarded to the Rev. Harry
G. Finney. Senior Vice Commander
in-Chief fowler responded to the toast
"Ohio and the q. A. r." There are
about $4,000 Ohioans residing In Min.
neSota.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
The Ex.PriaOmern.

Editor National Tribune: Thanks for
your efforts in behalf OF the Union Ex-
Prisoner-of-W War bill. point In favor
OF this bill should not be overlooked
In the loss Of promotion. Take my
case. for instance. l was captured at
Gettysburg. Pa, July /. 1853; was con-
fined In Libby and Danville, Va: Ma
con. Ca: Charleston and Columbia, 8.
c.. and after q captivity Of - months
and l. days made my escape from the
latter place on Feb. II, 1885. A Cor
poral OF my company at the time OF
tina regiment. ! would have preferred
to continue facing rebel bullets on the
field Of battle to starvation In rebel
stockades.-Samuel q. Boone, Second
Lieutenant, Co. B, o6th Pa, Reading,
Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Deaths in Befden Post.

f. A. Boies. Adjutant. Belden Post,
So, Missouri Valley. Iowa. sends the fol-
lowing list of deaths. from Jan. l, 1908
were members of the Post. of which
Comrade Boies ia Adjutant: T. J. Nor
ris. Co. I. I'd Iowa Cav; w. w. Seaton
VT: A. G. Perry. Co. ID. 18th ILL.,: John
Thompson, Co. c, 18th Iowa: John
Schurhammer. Co. /, 1st Mich: T. j
Adjutant, 18th ILL.,: w. F. Willis. Co. H
18th Iowa; H. s. Cox. Second Lieutenant
Co. G, 1st Ohio, and Major. SD Ohio;
G. w. Fachler. Sergeant, Co. B. 22d
Iowa: John G. Williams. Co. B. 14Sth
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

The Department of the District Of
Columbia. United Spanish War Veter-
ans. has already commenced active
preparations for the next Annual En-
campment Of the National body of the
soldiers OF the War of 1898, to be held
at Washington, ID. c., about Oct. Is
next. An Encampment Committee had
been formed at Washington. of which
Maj. Fred S. Hodgson is Chairman; G.
Leyburn Shorey. who lost a leg in
Cuba. Is Vice Chairman; Capt. j. Wal
ter Mitchell Secretary, and Capt J.
Lyon King Financial Secretary. The
Committee will meet monthly for the
Ircsent.
The officers of the Department of
| the Potomac, G. A. r., the w. R. c.,
Ladies' of the G. A. r.. the Union Vet
| eran Legion and other civil war SOL
diers have promised to cooperate with
the younger soldiers for the success OF
the Encampment next Fall. 49,.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Surprised the Corps Members.

Mrs. L d. Gather, Press Correspond
ent Of Woman's Relief Corps 20. De.
partment of Indiana, Writes from La
Grange. Ind, to tell Of, the joint in.
stallation of ]. III. Dansner Post, 104
G. A. r., and the W. II. c.. recently
After the exercises the Post surprised
the Corps by rendering the ladies an
oyster supper with other refreshments
There was also q program Of vocal and
instrumental music and patriotic songs
by the assemblage.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

Gen. ". B. Baker Post, 90. q. A. u.
invited the w. r. q. and Glare BARTON
Circle. 5, ladies OF the q. 4. r., to q
Joint reception recently In the Post
hall at Clinton. Iowa. About $50 were
present. An oystsr supper followed the
ceremonies. The presiding onloers Of
the three bodies ares Mrs. Mile
Rickon. President Of the w. i. O.;
Mrs. Mary ]. Drake. President Of Clara
Barton Circle, L q. - T., and Or. j.
Kellogg: commaaass 81 0sA u =.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Ransom Post Installation.

Comrade w. H. Gray writes from
st. Louis that the installation Of the
officers Of Ransom Post, Of that city,
was splendid affair. 'It was conduct
ed by AdJt-Gen. Thomas b. Rogers
he says. "in q dignified and soldierly
manner. 1t was an occasion for con-
graduation for all admirers of Grand
Army patriotism. Maj. +. ID. Kimball,
our Past Post Commander, very much
resembles out late National Command
er Blackmar, both in appearance and
address,
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

William MONTGOMERY. Weliston. O.,
reports the following deaths In James
Smith Post. 337, G. A. r., from Jan 1
1905. to March 1, 1906: Daniel Bryant
Co: A. 3sd Ohio, April 20: 1905: S: w
l. III. Bingham. Co. II. 10th Ohio H. A.
Aug. %, 1895; Jeremiah Roach. Co. c,
Co. c. ssth Ohio, Oct 81. 1905; Curtis
Lantz. Co. E. Sad Ohio, March q, 1906;
Nuel Nichols, Co III. seth Ohio, Jan. 6,
Feb. II. 1906.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
National Tribune Patterns.


No. e0ss.-Many women prefer the
surplice corset cover because 1t closes
and the possibility Of gaping in front.
1t is graceful mode and one easily
fitted. The model shown Ats easily and
smoothly in back, with just q few
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Conbined Installation Exercises

McClung Post, 90, "a. a. R., and Mo
Chung w. RA c.. ITO, held joint tn
stallation OF their newly-elected officers
In their hall at Rochester, Ind. recent
ly. w. T. Bolles is Commander Of the
Post and Laura L. Allen President OF
the W. r. c. A nne program was rom
dered at the conclusion OF the exer-s
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

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,
Fissure, PrOIapse, TumOrs, Constipation
and all rectal troubles. If you are fully
satisfied with the benefit received you
can send us one dollar. II not, you have
only to say SO, and IL costs you nothing;
you decide after a thorough trial. 1t is
curing even cases Of 80 and 30 years
standing, as well as all the earlier
stages. Act now and save yourself per-
haps untold suffering. for piles lead to
fistula and the deadly cancer. Our three
fold treatment cures to stay cured, be-
cause it is constitutional as we'll as To-
cal, and we want you to try 1T at our
expense. Send no money-just the cou-
pon-to DR.. Van Week Co., c II, Ma
Jestic Bldg, Jackson. Mich. Write to-day
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

No. 20S2.-The term apron need no!
imply dark Bingham and correspond
ting unattractiveness. The little Miss who
rules your household may appear quite
as charming and attractive with an
apron as without one IL that particu-
lar article Of protection be In itself
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
In Memorials,

Garfield Post. Of Graydon. w. Va,
adopts sympathetic resolutions oyer thu
loss Of its Commander. John Z. Sutton.
The Committee on Resolutions were
John Collins. 3. p. Williams. Samuel
b, Reed.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Veterans Give Church q Flag.

Tha veteran soldiers Of Uzal Dodd
Pest. 9. A. r., recently presented the
Methodist Church at Orange. N. J., with
. handsome American flag. All who
attended the services received small
0ASs. Rev. Frank MacDaniel, the pas.
tor, preached q patriotic sermon.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
ID ECkN WONDER.WORKER TARLETA
ID Leading Physicians Pronounce Them the world's

Greatest Vitalizera
This remedy MIST strengthen Weak stomsch4
Weak Nerves, Weak Hearts and Weak Backs 10
MUST cure Varicose Veins, Bad kidneys Night
Sweats and PHYSICAL Mental Decline from any
cause At any age II MUST restore Loss or Memory
and Low Vitality. II MUST bring Natural Physical
Strength. Mental Capacity and Vital Power easier.
quicker and cheaper than any other remedy IL dcel
NOT contain alcohol or poison, and does NOT excite
or stimulate. IL cured the man who makes and ssih
1t. and OVER 900. 600 OTHERS during the past .
years Price ONLY n per box. Send 2cent stamp
for information which Is Of EXTREME VALUE 70
any ailing person. All names held sacred SincerOly
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

smoothly and faring widely below. The
waist olossA in surpiice fashion, and is
comp8eted by chemisette OF lace. The
sleeves are very attractive. being fin
aShed at the elbow with . rolling cuff.
The collar Of the surplice is the same
rolling about the edge. This gown Is
easily adaptable to home construction.
and would be very pleasing in Rajah.
bananas. wolfe. mohair or taffetas, and
requires 8 Z yards Of 36-inch material
In the medium size.
Two patterns: No. 2071-sizes, 80 to
- inches bust measure: No. 2072-
sizes. 20 to 80 inches waist measure.
The price Of these patterns Is 20
cents. but either will be sent upon re-
eeipt Of 10 cents. ...
An OUTFIT for the Little Miss.
No. 2053.-The garments for the lit
tie people are q bewildering array OF
daintiness, and 80 exquisite are the
fabrics provided for these that they
are delight to fashion. Here Is q
little dress OF null with sheer EN-.
broidery finishing the pointed yoke
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Pc N SION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
IL considered The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by applying to r w. SHOPPELL.
Pension Attorney, Washington, D. c.