davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
MUSTERED OUT.

The following named comrades OF
tile California Volunteer Veteran Asso-
citation have been reported as deceased
since Sept. /, 1906: John Grant, Co. E
9th Inf; Charles Woods, Cos d and B.
Sd Inf; VIM. a. Whitney, Co. *. 1s'
Inf; George NJ. Stevens, Co. E, I'd Cav;
Benz. F. Requa. Co. L. 1st Cav; John
Burrows. Co. B, I'd Inf: James Town
Co. NJ, 1st Cav; Joseph Ring, Co. F.
I'd Inf; George Edwin Baldwin. Co. l.
Cal. Battery; Samuel Lyon, Co. E, 5th
Inf; Hosea Osgood, Co. A, I'd Cav;
John Burns, Co. H, I'd Cav; Edward NJ
Peckhan, Co. z, 18th Inf; VIM. F. Brad
bury, Co. d. 1st Inf; u. r. Barton, Co
K, I'd Cav; William E. Pearce. Cos. \
and ~B.-3d Inf: William H. Dodd, Co
B, Sd Inf: John Mcintyre, Co. d. ID
Inf; George w. Wooden, Co. I, 4th Inf.
Austin w. Scoville, Co. L, 1st Ind; Oil
yer w. Beast, Co. II. 9Th Inf; Nelson
Morgan, Co X. I'd Cav; James Loyde,
Co. F, 1st Cav: Allen d. Pierce, Co. G,
5th Inf; John c. Willett, Co. G, I'd Cav.
SPELLMAN.-In Newark, o., Sept
Is, 1907, George Spcllman. Co. D, 22d
Ohio. Comrade Spellman leaves a
widow and one daughter, Mrs. C. G.
Cada.
ELY.-At Newton, Kan, Sept. 9, 1907,
John L. Ely, aged 7S years. Comrade
Ely served as Second and First Lieuten-
ant and Captain of Co. e, 18th Ohio.
having enlisted in August, 1861, and
served until close of the war. He is sur
vived by his widow and seven children.
SINGER.-At Harrisburg, Pa, Sept
81, 1907, William Singer, who served in
the 20Sth Pa. Interment at Newport,
Pa.
HURD.-At New York City, Sept. %
1864, Burrett N. Hurd, aged 64 years.
Comrade Hurd was born at Fayetteville.
n. Y, and is buried there. He enlisted
July %, 1861, N Co. B, Sd n. Y. Cav:
was transferred to Co. H. 18th n. Y.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
IL " - -
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered. 2nd Suggestions
Made.

w. S. p. NewqGerlHantown. Pa.
The widow OF a RegulM Army soldier Is
entitled to Il pension Regardless OF the
date of marriagsSa prsS;vided her hus-
band died of an aHjuf9 or disease con
tracted in service find Zine of duty.
2. The PensioReguraau will permit a
claimant ar a se,ogniKed attorney TO
examine evidenca 1iie6dn claim. The
history of the soldier Furnished by the
War Departmentsds- however, not open
for inspection. 4t; -
J. A. G. B., Teges, Ky.-A soldier Is
deprived of his pension by reason of
sentence to the penitentiary. Circum
stances may be such that one-half of
his pension would be paid to his wife,
provided he has one, should she make
application for the same under the act
of March 3, 1899. Under act of Dec.
-21, 1893, the pension cannot be with
held, suspended or reduced until the
pensioner shall have had so days in
which TO file evidence In rebuttal.
II. X j., Portland. Ore-Artificial
limbs are furnished by the Surgeon
General of the United States Army
every three years to those who lost I
leg or an arm as the result of the war
of the rebellion. Those entitled. how
ever, can elect to receive the rnoncp
value instead of the limb; for a leg sI5.
for an arm or foot $50. This applies to
officers as well as enlisted men. 1t also
includes hired men at Army or Navy
posts of the United States, who in the
line of their duty lost a limb We ua-
derstand that the three years specified
is held to commence from the date of
making application.
p. H. l.. Newark, n. J.-Section 5422.
q. S. r. s., provides penalty of a fine
and Imprisonment for any person founi
having in his possession false, altered.
forged or counterfeit. declaration or 9TH
er pension papers with an intent to de-
fraud the Government. In fact, the
penalty for all offenses against the PEN
sion laws are severe.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

Cav, and promoted to First Lieutenant
then to Captain of 60. G, being mustered
out Dec. II, 1864.
KINNEY.-At Armstrong; Mills, O..
Sept. 20. 1907, Thomas Kinney, aged GS
years. Comrade Kinney served in Co. d.
AID Ohio. His widow and three chill
dren survive him.
GILLESPIE.-At Springboro. O.,
Feb. l, 1907. Arthur Gillespie. aged 81
years Comrade Gillespie served in Co.
Z, 35th Ohio. He leaves a widow.
BLAKE.-At Springboro. o., in Sep
tember, 1907, J. B. Blake. aged 20
years. Comrade Blake served in Co.
D, 1S4th Ohio.
HENSEL.-At Springboro. O.. April
10. 1907. George NJ Hensel, aged 10
years. Comrade Hensel served in Co.
F, 59th Ind, and was Commander of
Billy Barnes Post. 537, Il. a. r., at
date of his deceaSe He leaves a widow
and one son.
MULLEN.-At Springboro o.. Sept.
24, 1907, Bethuel Mullen, aged 76 years.
Comrade Mullen served in Co. H, SD
ILL., He leaves a widow.
SCOON.-At Modesto. Cal, Sept. 16,
James Scoon. Comrade Scoon enlisted
in the nth Ill. when IS years of age.
and served three years. In the Red
River campaign he was taken prisoner
and confined at Tyler, Tex, until the
close of the war.
ZARR.-At Chappaqua, N. Y. April
"a. 1907. Jesse Zarr. aged 60 years.
Comrade Zarr served in Co. i. 23d n. Y
HAWORTH.-In Mount Vernon, Mo-.
Feb. Is, John l.. Haworth. COmrade
Haworth served in Co. X, Sd E. Tenn
His widow survives him.
ERTLE.-At Rocklin, Cal, Aug %,
1906, John Ertle. aged sc years and five
days. He was born at Massillon, o.,
and served 13 months in Co. II, 4th Cal.
He leaves a widow
MITCHELL.-At Milo, Me-, May Is.
Columbus l.. Mitchell. aged So years. He
responded to the first call for troops in
1861. and enlisted in the I'd Me-, with
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
.a,.4A Lo,t D;ycI,urrc.

--.-iiditoE-National yTribune:I-have in
my possession discharge paper which
Fas found in New York City some time
ago, the same presumably lost and. z.be-
longing to- one William J. Ford. a pri-
9ffe of Troop b.. Sin u S. Gar, who
enlisted April 13.e 1889. The discharge
is given at Jefferson 'Earracks, Mo, and
signed by Charles i. Cooper. Major
Commanding Post. Dodgcvil,e, Mass.
is given as place of birth, and mention
IF a former enlistment in Co. T.. 1st
r. l. AS this discharge paper may be
sought after by Mr.. Ford, / would be
pleased to return same to him If 7
knew his address or the address of
some one who would forward same to
fm.-Coi. r. F'itz Gibbon, 5S Frank
lin St, Bridgeport, Conn.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
aowed- to The national Tribune.

Dear Tribune: Nay. L stand to thee,
Till final earth hath bedded me.
Thy letter just hath come. this day,
To show me my delinquent" way.
The Custom House" was my address;
And thence the rub" which courts re-
dress.
List, my address is t"Selby, Call
The former, dead as 'Perceval."
So here my dollar. here my hand
My hand thou shake, my bob" thou
land.
The comrades" wend their way to
earth, .5
But ''rarer" comrades spring to birth
Descendants of the "blue and gray
UnconqueraS asathasday
OF Appomattox.MMGGraH and Lee,
Dear Tribune. set, The Union free
M. Lip9Wqtz, selby, Cal.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

add two beaten eggs and half cup Of
| white sugar; mix all together and pour
this filling in pie plate lined with or.
dinary pie crust. Lay on the cream
strips of the dough, lengthwise and
crosswise, and set in a moderate oven.
Experiments with a dietary of fruits
and nuts at the University of California
have demonstrated that while both fur.
nish the body with energy. nuts yield
building material also. rhe cost of q
diet exclusively of fruits and nuts var.
led from Is to 46 cents per day.
1t is almost impossible not to soil the
wood of the door in cleaning a brass
keyhole. The best remedy is to. cut q
hole the shape of the brass in a piece
of cardboard about 10 inches square,
and put it over the hole when cleaning.
To remove stove polish from the
hands, first rub the hands thoroly with
lard and then wash with warm water.
To prevent white fabrics such as tulIe
or silk or crepe becoming yellow when
packed away, sprinkle bits of white
wax freely among the folds. .si.i-
Roll sausages in flour before frying.
1t will prevent breaking and also, i'm.
prove the favor.
49, -
For mixing flour and water use
fork or egg beater to make it smooth
and free from Jumps.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

Sienna eggs as served at restaurants
are prepared in this way: Slice a half
dozen hard boiled eggs and pu. layer
of them in a buttered dish Sprinkle
with grated cheese, add another layer
of eggs and more cheese, and so con-
tinue until all are used Pour, enough
white sauce in the dish to thoroly mois-
ten, cover with buttered crumbs and
bake 10 minutes, Serve in the dish in
which they were baked
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
For sale-IloeF DrSS6$s 6s'r4:s 'r4:ss,laii,isr rres.-nea

=. q .tfi,l us. If3T Z NJ noi;i,. 90. N
This press is in ST rsstvelass condition.
Has two form rollers, rack: and screw
distribution, air springs, tapeiess deliv-
cry. This is a rare bargain if order is
received soon. Must be sold to make
room. An excellent book, Job and news
paper press, and can be run at "A speed
of l.200 to 1,500 per hour.
Address, for terms and price, C."
care of National Tribune, $40 Thirteenth
st. NJ w, Washington, D. @.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
Juniata County Veterans.

The Reunion of the Juniata County
tPa.) Veterans Association was held
Oct. 3, at Port Royal, Pa. An OK roast
vas the leading feature. About 100 vet
Grams attended, some coming from Per-
ry Miiiiin and Dauphin Counties A
great many of the wives and daughters
we're present. Judge Shuil, of Perry
County. and Judge Sassaman, of Mifiiin.
were the chief orators
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

A sweet. pleasant cordial is made from
the juice of the sour orange. The usual
formula is to add three gallons of water
to one of the sour orange juice, and
then three pounds of white sugar to
each gallon of the liquid. After fer
mentation, bottle and Iaya-aside for a
few months before using-s For the, un-
fermented JUICE allow to each quart of
juice pint of sugar and cup of wa
ter. If very sOur. a little. more sugar
may be required. Bring to a good
scald, bottle hot and SEAL
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
Met Aftcr 4. Years.

A middlc-aged man walked into the
office of John $. De Woif. chief clerk in
the Street Repairing Department AT
hansss city, ami said: Il know you.
but IL las been AZ years since saw you
last 1t turned out that the stranger
was his old co;rrade. Andrew Golden
who enlisted with him in 20 IL, Ieft1
IL, and was with him thru ali the ser
vice OF that regiment.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
Reunion of the 9Th Ohio Cav.

The Reunion of the 9Th Ohio Cav.
vas held in Warren. O., Oct. 1, 1907,
with III members present with wives,
sens and daughters. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President, N. w. King: Vice President,
crank Goldsmith: Secretary and Treas
grer, w. A. Bushnell Corresponding
Secretary, Capt A. w. Fenton
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
Prope,ty FOUND rnt sarn,osus

Comrade r. sRerH!hgton, Secretary
Executive Comnrfftee,b b. 4ist National
Encampmeht, saYatoa Springs, N. Y,
to. Mr.. Donelan, Of P6a 81. was found
during the late Ehcampment Comrade
Deneian can havsn the property by de-
scribing it and paSfng Express charges.
ADDRESS r. S, hRenihgton, Saratoga
Springs. n, Y, 10 ,5h -.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

MEN oNLr-CACTCS CREAM CURES nE-
M billy, Restores Vitality. BuuiS!se, Wcakrcsz
ReneDS spT'ehtiiness and viyOr tacits Cream i. ~,
oTtvaraiy applied save IEl only 20 be gently r,ih.
bed y! " neac.t Dne apfc;,ilc pusitiy.Is prove,
lis ve!ue. Makes weak siIDui: End s,Ionv men
stronger. has Is ihe original aud on Cactus Cream
aili is sen; TO all paris OF il,- word sIOl !. boz
ihlls 10 ceHeht" H. f. PEEIf FEO. co. -
LynorooI, New YORK
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

MEN ONLY -CACTI SALvE RENEWs
Vl Sprighflincss- Banishes Debity-Makes weak
men strong. strong men stronger. The greatest OF
all remedies for men. Gives new life Youth and
Vgor to all The only way to cure Nervous Debility
and similar troubles is ty treating the parts direct
dosing tie stomach. Cacti salve is outwardly
applied and gives results the moment II Is used.
Absolutely harmless SEMI l0c. silver for a simple,
one trial proves Sent postpaid TO any part of the
world for S.o1 n large box. Three boxes s2co Sat
isfaction guaranteed or your money back Address
A. CACTI SPECIALITY CO.. 25 Third Ave,
New York City.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
oldest Mother of veteran.

Editor National Tribune: The mother
of David Sherman, who served in the
1st Mich. is living. She is 95 years old,
lives by herself, does her own house,
work, cultivates her garden and raises
her own vegetables. and every Sunday
walks several blocks to chureh.4R. J..
Bullock, York, Neb.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
Classified Advertisements.

T ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
e. Il sap the pleasures Of life should lake JuV-
en- Pills One box viii tell q story OF marvellous re
suits. These pills have more reuvenang, vitazing
force than has ever before been offered.
Probably never before in the history of medicine In
short time, have so large number been either
relieved cured of nervous weaknesses, shattered
nerves. insomnia, night sweats falling manhood. faii
of memory and premature old age. Our mail is
filed with grateful letters. These facts should lead
you to give Juven Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mail In plain package only on receipt OF TINS
adv. and 81. is1
Made by their oriSinators, C. +. Hood Co., props
Hoods Sarsapara. Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

Don't contradict people rudely, even
IL you are sure you are right
Don't be inquistive about the affairs
of even your most intimate friend.
Don't underrate anything because you
don't happen to possess it.
Don't believe that everybody else in
the world is happier than you are
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
Cure snr Liqcor ara roiucc..

The Kansas Anti-I.i4ior Society Is mali
-; free n recipe Tor fl,e ci.e OF The li1u r
i.Shh II can he giraa secretly in food.
-tlso one Tor the toaecn habit thar aaa h.
-iNan secretly. The e:iy reaars; they rnake
e silat rpu ,3 -ty; s,.Ii recipes Bot give
eo.tes e rifEGs. ;iE.gess. with sin.s;,. Kan
shS ant. LIQUOR s=cicty 25s Gray Hu:i,.ipr
hansas ..ty, No. y E9
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
widows PeuaiOns.

Mrs. J. Al. Young, Blackstone, Mass,
Gays that she was married to her hus-
band before he enlisted, so she is en-
.itled to pension, but she feels deeply
or the ones who have married since
the act of June q, 1890, and who are
Just as much widows Of the veterans as
these who married PREVIOUS to the pas
age OF that act. The Woman who takes
Sare OF veteran in. iifS old age should
10 matter il she IS this third or fourth
wife. get pension as surely as the first
wife.
Robert Smith, STR. W Va, Kettle. w.
Va, adds his appeal for justice to vet
ertina widows. Ias lost his first wife
TX years ago, and two years later mar
ried - most admirable woman, witii
Hhcln he has liv4d In entire ha ap5Jinesv
Si1e is As, wiiilei he i=- 63, with hea RI
trouble. and It. sfieves him sorefy =.
n nix that he is liable TO be taken away
my time and leave her unprovided for.
.ia thinks that Is p horrible injustice
q the pension s9stfm
Jacob Killing, lst Ind. Cav, Kali
spell, Mo-, enters his protest against
he unjust iaws regarding widows PEN
5Icfs. The poor N9Jlcn had TO bea:. a
,aFse porion OF tho burden of the war,
planting corn and tending the fields.
and they have added 10 il by the care
or their ,broi.sn-Gocn husbands until
ieath claimed them. The Goycrament
should do no less than give them the
pensions VIII cll their husioa ads received
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
NOR MEX ONLY.

T,oa MEN ONLY.
II Free information hii on q. and tiar,l.h
cure for tii aud chronic d,schligrs. Used in Ihe
privacy of your own home sp eifiid i.,e pe!,sive
remedy ihai Wit prompi!y produce. I.stiii; curr.
Write today. NOW.
The q. II. Rent gfon Co.
Dept Q. Si5 Gr,cn~ood Ave, Betroit Mich
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

g pecint JAM ESC0WN EXPOSITION number OF Sea-
y board Magazine. handsomely Illustrated contain
ing detailed description of the various of the
Exposition. as well rs many interesting articles de
voted 10 the agricultural! and Industrial development
OF the South and The territory reached by the SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY will be sent with
out cost upon request to General Industrial Agent
Seaboard Al. Line Railway. Dept. as" Portsmouth,
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
Pensions.

Thos. S. Burton, 50th Ind, st. Jo-
seph, ILL.,. wants an agitation started
for a rate of $50 per month for all
those who incurred deafness during
their service.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
PUBLICATIONS,

II TYNT IL FIELD AND PRISOS PEN
10 4 L LID Written by u Man who Fought
u, . Battles and was Three times Prisoner, Expert
encihg me II orrors of Libby. Andersonvile Pensber-
ION, Belle Island and Milan $50 pages Illustrated.
flhe Cloth Binding. Mated for ONE DOLLAR.
Adcress W. b. JONES CO., Silver Creek, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

IL itaL / can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington, d. c., at
Bowie. Nd, ont<bIock containing thirteen
lots. and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirable pieces of property and can he
purchased at a low figure. Lots 23xi25
Property and town lots in this proximity
to our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
bled in few years. and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at a bargain
price. If interested write NJ. A. Wei
gle, .1417 18th St. n. w. Washin gton.
D. c.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

II you have buzzing, ringing noises in youR
head and ears, or swapping in your ears
when you blow your nose. write at once for
the wonderfully helpful book head and
ear noises and how to cure them. now being
given away absolutely free of charge by Its
author, the famous Deafness Specialist
Sproue.
This book explains just what causes dis
tressing head and ear noises and shows how
they are the forerunners of that terrible
af1ction-Deafness- 1t points out the way
to get rid of them and has already helped
hundreds TO cure their head and ear noises
absolutely and permanently. and to regain
clear, distinct hearing. From beginning TO
end it's full of medical information of great
value to all sufferers from head noises, and
and ear passages where the trouble comes on.
Send for this book at once and learn how
to cure your head and ear noises. It's yours,
address on the dotted lines and mail the
Free Book Coupon to Deafness Specialist
SprOnle, Trade Building, Boston.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
ECZEMA
Nv I'm. N.YACuUM TRHArrnEnr1. :.

for trial oher by n physc4Ba Ha. yoa "a, ak or
gaiis, lost strength iupoiency. varc0cee st,icii,r.
Our fMfRchED NAtUUN DEN Ef.Di'F; MI 1 ~
without drugs or electricity. Yoa Will re-. and feel
satisfactory effects wtthin week: If not return, n
sold OH a POSITIVE auAt; hSfEt. No G. o. ID
scheme. 1S9siJo used. not Ili.e. Attention
Comrades Illustrated circulars: plain enye opr
Dir. J. MANNiiLE. Sta. A, 81 Ioseph no n : .
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

The right way to hang pictures on
the walls of a brick house is first to
pierce the wall with a darning needle.
in order to find the crevice between the
bricks before driving the nail Nails
driven in indiscriminately only injure
the wall to no purpose. as they; bend
against the bricks, and are hence USE
less for the purpose for which they were
intended. -. -,
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

~ veal nut roll is much liked if made
| right. Take n large, thin, evenly-cut
veal outlet. free from fat and bone, and
| spread out on the meat board, sprin-
king with a layer of fine cut parsley
then a layer of finely minced or ground
nuts, almonds, English walnuts. hick.
cry nuts or .chestnuts, as preferred
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, then roll
iengthWise into tight roll, tying Sc
curely with tWine at every two inches
of its length. Roll lightly in flour, then
lay in a casserole or. stew pan a few
slices of carrot, stalk of chopped cell
cry, a sprig of parsley and couple of
bay leaves and place the veal roll on
top. Add water to the depth of an inch
sprinkle in Il little salt. cover closely
and bake in hot oven for an hour and
= half. When done remove the roll
and serve hot with gravy or let it gel
cold, then slice and serve on a bed OF
lettuce OF celery with alternate slices OF
raw tomato. Dress with mayonnaise.
Before using a new broom, let ii
stand in warm water for few minutes
10 soften the bristles. Ii broom should
get. very dry at any time, it would be
well to repeat the process, as dry bris-
lies are apt to break. Always hang a
broom up, in linen or cotton bag, il
possible; standing on the floor Injuries it,
When removing fruit stains with boil
ing water have the water fall from a
distance of at least three feet, as the
force that is thus secured is a great
help in removing the stain.
The mattress slip is one of the best
devices for saving the wear of a mat
tress. Ruy unbleached muslin of the
ave or six-cent quality and make a slip
FOR the mattress, sewing by machine
the threa sides and leaving one side
open TO slip the mattress in. Sew by
hand to fit snugly. It saves the mat
tress from becoming soiled, and is cas-
ily ripped off and washed when neces-
sary. .'r
\ lump of alum dropped into the
starch while hot will prevent starch
from sticking to the irons
- f--f
Here's woman who carried pedo-
meter while she worked about the
house. She discovered that under the
most favorable conditions she Travelled
7.3S miles daily in her household tasks.
If you like cream cheese pie, here is
good recipe: Mash a cream cheese;
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
WINTER RESORTS.

SoRRENTO, LAKE COUNTY, FLA.-DESIR-
- sb!e winter resort Well located furnished rooms
by addressing @. II. RICHART, sorrento, Fla Par
ticulars On application.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
FOR SALE

FoR SABE-oNE sTGA ADIvARIoUs VIOLIN
Co., Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
CONFEDERATE MONEY.

CoNFEDERATE MoSEY-GENUINE-F .:
~ cents will send you one each of the following
bs: slO3, 30, 20. TO- Stamps taken. Frank Nichols
4O6 street :. T. Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
HON ESTEADS.
WANTED, SOLDIERS AD-
OPTIONAL HOMESTEAD
RIGHTS

Every hoEorab!y !y-,lisclarzfd Civil War soldier who
served at less; 90 days and who snestt AIDED less than
l6o acrs OF public land prior IEne d. 1874 can sell
addiionh schi. as If Head, his widow or heirs can
sell We bug snch rights
Address with stamp: Tydngs Bros. Moterly, Mo-
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
PAT 6.
PATENTS.
l. "A Il ~ L %
81 PAGE BOOK FREE.

This HOOK Is the result OF 20 years exper.
ienca and tells all about Patents illustrate,
100 Mechanical Movements and contains n
Fni! History OF all The Great Money Making
Inventions of the CentuIy. Book FREE 70
Everyone.
o'AEARA & BROCK. Patent Attorneys
9issb street, Washington ID. c.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-A I.F-SELLER-Autc;na,ic lurry
IA Comb. Sample. prepaid s9c Sell dlzen an hr,l,
tiaif pohil or return sample and get your money
"Ile iortcrms Cean Como Co, ept. IL, Racne. Ms
4 G.Ni'S--LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: oNt
"A DOLLAR an hour Introducing best selling arii-
ces on market CHARLES >. HOi:SEis MFG Co.
1880 Penn we. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-10-31
PATENTS

PROTECT YOUR IDEAS
Not long since client consulted us about sirnnIo
but yauahie Improvement in electric lamps Hc
iirst had the idea years aud consulted a icolerq
professor" Some one else with tie same idea con
suited patent attorney and got money rla king pnt.
eDt. oGr client lost a valuable right
send for free illustrated handbook Consultation
free, and good cases taken contingent fee man ii
preferred. Patents secured by us ADyET,tI ~ nj
FREE In this faper MILO Il. STEVENS & 90
ssJ iith IT.. Washington. d. g. Established 1861
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit
The National tribune., 1907-10-31

WANTED IF DIic.,Ino MoMEsrEAP rs d;a1 ,.sjr. Ar,
SOLDIERS 5nas isss 49, 49, ,s:, acre, for sI,s e
HON MESTEADS e, Es.sM SrGr sar
the additional right. The right cescends as follows
Soldier, Willow, Minors, Adult heirs Address
coMRADi; W. T. MOSES. DENVER. COLO.