davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

that upon the payment of the 81 a
badge and commission will be issued to
him and his appointment announced in
General Orders.
XII. Permanent Investment Fund
The Third National Bank, Philadelphia,
Pa. Louis Wagner (Past Commander
in-ChieD, President. is hereby designat-
ed as the depository for the Trustees of
the Permanent Investment Fund. and
the Trustees will keep on deposit in a
safety deposit box all the securities in
their custody: they will also open an
account with this bank. depositing such
money as may come into their possess
sion, pending investment as ordered by
the 41st National Encampment. The
bond of the Trustees for S25,000 has
been approved and is now in the GUS
tody of the Commander-in-Chief
In Memoriam.
Daniel r. Lucas, Past Chaplain-in-
Chief, died at Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3,
f3a!. He was born Jan. IA, 1910. He
served as Chaplain of the 99th Ind. i;
was three times Chaplain of Crocker
Post. IL. Des Moines, Iowa, and three
times Chaplain of the Department of
Iowa. At the time of his death he was
a member of George II. Thomas Post,
II, Indianapolis, Ind, and was serving
as its Chaplain for the fourth time. He
was Commander of this Post for one
term. He was Department Chaplain of
the Department of Indiana in 1895 and
Department Commander in 1904. He
was elected Chaplain-in-Chief in 1898.
No man in the Grand Army was more
widely known or held in higher esteem.
He was a leader, fearless loyal and un-
firing, and no sacrifice was ever too
great for him to make for a comrade,
his widow or orphans. and he ofliciated
at the funeral of more comrades than
any other man in his State.
Benjamin NJ. Moulton, Past Depart
ment Commander of Ohio, died at Lima,
o., July 3, 1907 He served in Co. F.,
117th N. Y, and for frequent exhibit
tions of personal bravery was rapidly
promoted. He was wounded and taken
prisoner at the battle of Chapin's Farm,
Sept. 20, 1864. He was brave, eff
cient soldier, a patriotic citizen and a
arm-hearted, generous comrade.
By order of
Charles G. Burton,
Commander-in-Chie
Jere. T. Dew, Adjutant- General.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Reunion Of the Goth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: The goth
Annual Reunion of the 60th Ohio was
leld at Nova, o., Oct. 8, 9 and 10. Only
g of the old boys were present, owing
argely to the comrades being so scat
cred. as the regiment was made up
rom all parts of the State, and 10 COM
AIDES died during the last year. De-
1artment Commander w. S. Roger:
who was a member of Co. E, was pres
mt, and this fact drew together a good
y number of the Ashland County com
cades, and a good time was enjoyed by
Ill. The following officers We're elect
I'd: President, J. M. Reed, Nova, o.;
Vice President. W. L. Truax. Geneva,
D.; Lady Vice President, Mrs. Maj. w.
L. Stearns, Midland, Mich; Secretary
and Treasurer, T. T. Armstrong, Hicks
Vile, o.; Chaplain, p. G. Hfne, Royal
on, o.; Assistant Chaplain, w. C. Hop
lCins, Downington, o.; Color Bearer, w
l.. Truax. Next Reunion will be at
Geneva, o., in the week following the
National Encampment of 1908. T. T.
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
MUSTERED OUT.

LANE.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, April 81. VIM. Lane. Com
rade Lane. served in Co. a, 5th U. 3.
Art
HoRN.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, April 2S, Thaddeus Horn.
Pa.
COSS-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, April %, VIM. Coss. Com
rade Coss served in Co. L, 1st w. va.
Cav.
Home. Ohio, April %, John NJ. Liddil
Comrade Liddil served in Co. G, 1880
Ohio.
BLAKE.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio. April 90, John B. Blake
Comrade Blake served In Co. A, 18TH
Ind.
CooNRoD-At the National Mill
tary Home, Ohio, April 80, Fidelius f.
Coonrod Comrade Coonrod served in
the u S. Navy.
MILLS.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio. May l, Halsey S. Mills.
Comrade Mills served in Co. I. 10th N.
Y. H. A.
BLACKFoRD.-Att the National Mil
itary Home, Ohio, May 1, Alexander M
Blackford. Comrade Blackford served
in Co. C, 18th Ohio.
MUILER-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, May 8. Paul Muller. COM
rade Muller served in the 1st MICH
H. =. ,,,,
NIAXwELL.-At the National Mill
tarv Home, Ohio, May 3, John Max
we'll Comrade Maxwell served III ~
G. 141st Ohio.
HARDING.-July Is, at Benton.
Kan, James Edwin Harding. Comraue
Harding was born in Bangor, Me-, fep.
z. 1899. and enlisted in Battery M, ISL
III. L. A, at Chicago, Aug II, 1897
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

Every person cutting out and sending us
the above coupon at once will get-Free To
try-our complete new 3-fold nIsorption
cure for Piles, Ulcer, FIssure, ProInpse,
Tumors, Constipation and all rectal trou-
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If not, you have only to say so, and it costs
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years standing, as well as all the earlier
stages. Act now and save yourself perhaps
untold suffering, for piles lead to fistula and
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cures to stay cured, because 1t IS cOnstitu-
tional as well as local. and we want you TO
try it at our expense. Send. no mOney-just
the coupon-to DIR. Van Week Co., SC43
Majestic Bldg, Jackson, Mich. Write today
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

was slightly wounded at Chickamauga
and under fire 81 days on the Atlanta
campaign, making a splendid military
record He was charter member or
H. w. Beck Post, 4O9, and Com
mander for II years. He was earnestly
loyal to the Order and true to every
/ relation of life. He is survived by a
widow, three daughters, one sister and
two grandchildren.
SMITH.-At Archer, Fla. Oct 19,
1907, William Marion Smith. Comrade
Smith was born June 9, 1885, at Co
lumbus, o.; enlisted at Des Moines,
Iowa, July 10, 1862; promoted to Cor
poral and Colorbearer; discharged Oct.
| /, 1863, for disability contracted in dis
charge of duty. He was member oil
Lew Wallace Post, rs, G. A. r., OF
Gainesville, Fla.
MARTIN.-At Boston. Mass, Oct. 10,
Henry Martin, in the SD year of his
age. He served in Co. F, 23d Mass.
Fifteen members of the company at
tended his funeral. ,.
FRIDAY..-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, May 4, Philip FRIDAY.
Comrade Friday served in Co. e, 10th
Ky. Cav.
WILKINS.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio. May 5, Alex. B. wilkins
Comrade Wilkins served In Co. &, 23d
Pa.
LUCAS.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, May 5, John T. Lucas.
Comrade Lucas served in Co. B, 10Th
N. Y. Cav.
STALL-At the National Military
Home. Ohio, May 5, Romeo e. Stall
Comrade Stall served in the y. S. Navy.
CURREN-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, May 6. Capt. Robert Cur
rem. Comrade Curren served in Co. A,
SD Ohio.
McNEIL-At the National Military
Home. Ohio, May 6, John Mcneil. Com
rade Mcneil served in Co. G, 14lst
Ohio.
DUFFNER.-At the National Mill
ner. Comrade Duffner served in Co. c,
72d Pa.
PIPPIN.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, May 10, Nathaniel Pip
pin. Comrade Pippin served in Co. d,
44th u. S. C. T.
LOUGH-At the National Military
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Reunion of Bnttery A, 1st Ohio l.. A.

Battery A, 1st Ohio L. A., held its
41st Annual Reunion Aug. 14-16, 1907,
at Brady Lake. A detailed report of
the proceedings has been published III
booklet, which the Secretary supplies
TOR 25 cents a copy. proceeds being ap-
piled on expenses of the Reunion. Thera
were 27 comrades present; letters from
many others were read and are printed
in the report. The officers elected are:
President, J. j. Schraeder, Ravenna. O /,
Secretary, Chas. Saunders, 1915 Finney
ave. S. E.. Cleveland, o.: Quartermas-
ter, Julius Smallwood, Kent, o.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

r oCATE NEAR THE NATIoNAL Car. CI.
ffaI can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington, D. c. at
Bowie. Nd, onesbIock containing thirteen
lots, and one of two lots. Both are oe-
eirabie pieces of property and can be
purchased at a low figure. Lots ZoXiZo. =.
Property and town lots in this proximity
to our Nations Capital have nearly oo9-
bled in a few years, and are on the au-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at bargain
price. II interested write n: A. Wei
gle, 1417 18th St, N. W., Washington
D. c.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Classified Advertisements.

II Those suffering from weaknesses whlSn
81. l.. sap The pleasures of life shoud iak- I
Jnven pills One box will tell story OF nirVeIuus
results These pills have more reJuvenanhs' 'i'"'e
force than has ever before been offered - g.,
Probably never before in the history OF mecnce atar
~ sboTt a time have so large q number been etheI
re,ievad mr. cured of nervous weaknesses shaiieIe1
nerves Insomnia night sweats aillng inanhoou, i
ure of memory and premature Old age ,s puI l load
HIIeG with grateful letters. These iacis shou'u ~
YOU TO give Juven Pills immediate trial .,n,s
sent by mail IN plain package only on receipt oi
adv and 81. ,x ~ nrons
Made by their orieinntors, c. I. Hood Co., props
Hoods Sarsaparilla. lowell, Mass
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

nsEN ONLY -CACTI SALVE Rf-N ~. ~
nj Sprightliness- Banishes Debility,Makes W, MeH -,
men strong. strong men stronger. ne stta, s., -
All remedies for men. Gives new life IoutIi nI anu
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and similar troubles is ~ treating the paris mr.
No, dosjup the stomach Cacti Salve Is outWhrdIy
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Absolutely harmless Sen1 loc siiVer or sa NJ ,bs
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word Tor large box. Three boxes S-d
isfaction guaranteed or your money ptk; n;t aYe
A. CACsTI SPECIALITY CO., Is Third s'e'
New York Cfty.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

VIZ yANTED-Addresse of the following
w names of sSth Ill. Inf. w. W. Daw.
son, John b. Homes, James Clark. A. NJ
Chance, +. Il. Howard, Theodore Santo, Robt
Jones. Iyer johnson, +. c. Payne, John W.
Dinsmore Saml II. Moss s s. Robinson,
James Rickard, VIM. Hill, VIM. Lawrence
Lieut.. Joseph Rex, Wm. Cummings, WIN. Fire
baugh. 5. l.. Hester. s. L. Babbitt, VIM J..
Bramen. Address James w. Newburn, Sec
retary and Treasurer, SSth Ill. Assn III
Ashland Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
AGENTS WANTED.

A FIRM OF NATIONAL REPUTATION desires
"A the services of men and women to devote whole
spare time to supplying families in their locality
with standard line of Household Remedies. No ex
perence is required and the work is pleasant and very
profitable. Exclusive territory and every possible
assistance will be given to build up permanent bust
ness. Address II. Walter Cole, 6j3 Vosena Building
Washington, ID. C.
A GENTS-LAD DIES AND GENTLEMEN: ON II
"A DoLLAR an hour Introducing best selling arti-
cle- market. CHARLES 3 HORNER MFG. co. b.,
1870 Penn ave-, Pittsburgh, Pa
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

MEN oNLY-cACTUS CREAM CURES DE-
ASl bility, Restores Vitality Banishes Weakuess
Renews sprightlness and vgor. Cactus Cream Is an
outwardy applied sslve Has only to be gently rub-
bed In to benefit One application positively proves
Its value. Makes weak strong and strong men
stronger. his is the original and only Cactus Cream
and is sent TO all parts OF the world 800 n boz
Sealed sample lOc silver. Your money back II il
iaiis 10 oeneht L. F. PERRY PRO. CO.
Lynbrook, New York.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
IENyAc11uM TREATMENT Write

XN1 for triaI offer by ysican. Have you We Ul
ems lost strength. inipotency, varcoceie
our IMPROVED VACUUM DEN ELoF ,i. IN NTH VI.
viIheut drugs or electricity. You VIII see anu
satisfactory effects within week: II not fetu ~ =, ~
sold on a PflSITIyE GUARANTEE No & ". ~;
scheme 10000 used. not one failed Auehtioh'
Comrades illustrated circulars; PLAIN enYeoPetS
DR. J. MANVILLE. ST.. A, st. Joseph, MO, Z. . ~
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

Wy WA.STED-Aleyander Greenwood was in
w the cavalry service during the civil war
After the close of the war he was with Bar
NUNS Circus one legged hurdle rider and
also singer. lie was Frenchman. Wanted
the letter of his company and the number of
comrades names and postofice address Ad
dress A. Y. Trogdon, Paris, ILL.,, or Margaret
v Greenwood, 3l3 West I'd St, Davenport
Iowa
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
TyOR MEN ONLY

LNOR MIN ONLY
l. Free Information concerning quick and thor
cure Tor old and chronic discharges. Used in the
privacy OF your own home. sp endid. inex pensiye
remedy tn,t will promptly produce a lasting cure
write todhy NOW. The q. II. Remington Co.
Dept c. oi3 Greenwood Ave Detroit Mich
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
UBLfCATIONS.

A WON DERFUL BOOK. Veterans send for free
IA synopsis of the Great Newly Trial. the most
startling and marvellous narrative of the Rebellion.
]. A. Robertson, S. III. Station, Lafayette, Ind.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

cSOn WILL BE PAID FOR
s-OOO any that my LIQUOR "a
Tobsc> snd Cigarette Remedies in Iiq.
uld form. fall TO cure, either with or pS vi
without patients knowledge. Tablet ~ ~
form also Full particulars request %A
$1,000 WILL BE PAID forany ~1A
- lOOO Opium Morphine and l@EZA
Cocaine disease 1 cannot cure. Treat 1k.f/
ment at home without pain or loss OF Nss~
time. Pay installments Hospital treatment
If desired. DR. II. c. KEITH specallsr in
Nervous Dlseases s11 NJ st, TOLEDO OHIO
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
L:f7sGI;I{Y5l1:lal

Alen'e Ulcerine Salve cures Chronic Ulcers bone VI
eerr eerofalous Ulcers, vnricoso Ulcers, inayiehs
Tlcr,s Hercurlal Ulcers " bite swelling, hitE Les
Fever sores, all old Positively no fatinrs.
By E-an zoe. j. p ALIEN, Dept 5S st. paul' niin
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

WANTED IF bIcs1In9 moMEsTnAP ras disd before fore
SOLDIERS 1nns 1ha% isS Hs is:a; asts. i'F Viii Viii
HON ESTEADS Gax sFGT for
the additional right The right descends as follows:
Soldier. Widow, Minors, Adult heirs. Address
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
M EDICAL.

TAT&RRH and DEAFNESS CURED To
~ convince you will Is ct. tube OF Ayers
Catnrrh Jelly approval. If benefited send money
AYERS CHEMICAL CO., BOX n. SIDNEY, o.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

PATENTS
PROTECT YOUR IDEAS
Not long since client consulted about simple
but valuable improvement In electric lamps He
first had the idea years and consulted a college
professor" some else with the same idea con
sued patent attorney and got money making pat
enl. Our client ,ost valuable right
Send for free illustrated handbook. Consultation
free. and good cases taken contingent fee plan II
preferred. Patents secured by ADVERTISED
FREE in this paper MILO B. STEVENS & CO.,
ss9 18th St. Washington. ID. G Established 1864
BRnches at Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
HOME STE ADS.
HoMEsTEADs WANTED

Soldiers who served 90 days more in Civil War.
hOnorably discharged and who flied less than IG0.
acre homestead before June - 1874, sell additional
right. l buy ihemi Also Land Warrants Write
Comrade \. NJ. VANCE. Des Moines. Iowa
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

r OCsTE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAPT
TaI-I have many pleasant homes and pro
ductiye farms within 20 minu,es' ride OF Washington
CJty al small cost considering their values NIle me
the kind of place you desre nclosing stamp LOT reS
3 III. LEWIS. Glenn Dale. Maryland
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

tANCEROL has proved its merits In the treatment
Of cancer. IL IS not in an Apernental stage Rec
orGs OF nndisputed cures of cancer in nearly every
part OF the body are Contained in Dr. Leachs new
lUplge book This book also tells the cause of can
Ger and nstrtcs in the care of the patient; tells what
TO do in case of bleeding, pain, odor etc. valuable
guide in the treatment OF case. A copy of thI,
valuable book free TO those Interested. Address
DIR. l.. II. LEACH,
r. o. Box 1J3, IndianapOIfs Ind
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
PATENTS.

MODELS made for inventors Low prices. Good
ANl work. S. II. Merryman, Towson, Maryland
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

To exterminate red ants, grease a
plate with lard and set it where the
vermin abound-they prefer lard to
anything else and will fersake sugar
for it. Place a few sticks around the
plate for the ants to climb up on Oc-
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

Glasses that have held milk should
never be washed in warm water while
traces of the milk still cling to the
inside.
If the glass be first rinsed in cold
water 1t may then be safely washed in
hot. If dipped in hot as soon as they
are emptied, the milk is coagulated
and clouds the glass.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
The Executive Committee.

Council of Administration will meet on
Tuesday. Dec. 10, 1907, at 10 a. M. at
the parlors of the Boody House, Toledo,
o., for the purpose of arranging for the
holding of the AID National Encamp-
ment and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before it.
VIII. Southern Memorial Fund.-The
41st National Encampn1ent dedicated
the Southern Memorial Fund to the sa-
cred use for which 1t was created, viz.
for the purpose of assisting our COM
rades in the South to properly observe
Memorial Day and to decorate the
graves Of our dead who sleep beneath
Southern soil" The amount of this fund
is the sum of $1,24375. This amount
should be materially increased. An
earnest appeal is hereby made to Posts
and comrades to promptly contribute to
this fund. Do not neglect this appeal.
TX. All orders for supplies and remit
tances OF every kind and character will
be sent to the Adjutant- General at this
headquarters. but all remittances should
be made payable to Charles Burrows,
Quartermaster-Gener G. A. r., Ruth
erford, N. j.
Owing to the financial condition of
the Organization and the expense neces-
sarily incident to such appointment
(cost of badge, of commission of mail
ing tubes, OF postage and Of printing
announcement in General Orders), and
following the precedent established by
the last administration, and upon the
approval Of the Executive Committee,
every Aid-de-Camp so appointed will
be required to pay 81 for his badge and
commission. 1t is further ordered that
every comrade SO recommended for ap-
pointment shall be notified thereof by
circular letter from headquarters. and
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

Wy ANTED-J. s. Mcdaniel, of Cedar Rap
w ids, Iowa, would like to know the regi-
ment and company in which Richard Gardner
served in 1861 or 1862. He thinks IL was In
En- Ohio regiment.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

To broil a chicken 1t should be OPEN
ed down its back. 1t is best to remove
the breast bone or at least to divide it,
If the chicken is small, and to quarter it
if the chicken is of fair size, always
taking care not to cut or tear the flesh
rhe joints of wings, thighs and legs
should be broken and their tendons
clipped, except the birds be very young,
when the joints can be severed at the
table. 1t is customary, if a broiled
chicken be of fair size, to quarter it BY
cutting across it each way with a knife
that is So sharp that the crisp skin is
not torn. The removal of its bones be-
lore broiling a chicken does not impair
us appearance, nor is their absence no.
ticeabIe, because they are taken from
The inside and only the outside is Wis
lble on the platter. If carving scissors
are used, they make a removal OF the
bones and severing of the ligaments
before cooking needless.
The National tribune., 1907-12-05

that upon the payment of the 81
badge and commission will be issued to
him and his appointment announced in
General Orders.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
11,786,0O0 BALES
Result of Estimate to New
70 rk commercial
On the Whole the Prepondcranca OF
Opinion is in Favor Of Holding
Cotton for Better
Prices.

The New York Commercial yesteT-
day devoted several pages 10 printing
the estimate of the cotton crop made
from estimates of hundreds of the
best posted cotton men from all over
the South. It is very v~aluabIe and
interesting. As Il result Of such esti-
mates the crop is placed by the Com
mercial at IL, $4,000 bales. Very
few estimates We're received under H.
coo, 900 and very few as high as 3D.
000, 900. There is more holding in
those state where the Cotton Union is
strong than elsewhere. Some reports
say Texas is holding half its crop and
the farmers are determined to hold
until they get 10 cents.
There is a great difference of opin-
ion as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of holding
the cotton. The letters received BIZ
the Commercial show that the south
is by no means of the unanimous opin-
ion that holding is a good thing. and
is going to bring riches to the entire
South. Some ~ell-posted business
men and planters express themselves
very strongly as of the idea tina the
best policy is to send your cotton to
market as long as a fair price is OBJ
tainable. In Texas. where holding is
most noticeable, there are some who
think that this movement is going to
cost that State a great deal OF MONEY.
and that the farmers are making the
mistake Of their lives.
on the whole, however, there seems
to be a prep9nderance Of opinion in
favor of holding cotton. one en-
thusiastic planter from Louisiana.
writes to urge that all farmers hold
their cotton until the Internal regions
shall have been frozen over. seeming
ly Ignoring the fact that when this
important event takes place il viii he
q bit cold for cotton goods.
In three states the average est
mate is over 1900. 900 bales. These
States are south Carolina. Georgia and
Mississippi. In all Of these states
there is a good crop. The lowest az
erage from any State comes -
Louisiana, and in thai state the croD
is poor.
While he Texas cotton men are net
particularly low in their estimates of
ne entire crop. their estimates as to
the crop of their own State are small
Very few replies from Texas placed
the crop of that state at more than
5.VoO,oo0. and the popular estimate
was considerably under tina figure.
Ihe average of the estimates from
North Carolina is 11.858.0OO bales. The
North Carolina letters are as follows.
n u. Alison. VI. D.. Epson
in my opinion the total CROP VIII ne
about 100000 bales. I place the
crop of this State at 500. 900 baIes
There is very little held back less
than | ever knew before."
opinion the total Na viii be "a ab my
100000 bales. / place the crop 81
this State at 10000 bales. Farmers
are holding"
Bank OF BENSON. Bcnson-.In o,r
opinion the total crop will be 1880
goo bales | place the crop OF This
state at 5000 bales short. If the FL
nanciaI depression ceases, cotton Will
go higher"
n. +. Branch, Wilson-'In my 9nin-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

Well sir, said Mr.. Dooley. tn
tut bal! season j. over an the cham
poems has been declared
" no won said MI HenEessy-
1t looks a. though Yale. nesting
undher tn elIums ~ Moo Haven bad
projooced tn most vicious band ~
scholars. said Mr.. Dooley. As usual
this mere summary IL meditation. As
Hogan calls IL. has developed a su
peeyor group ~ assassins. But / Nu1-
dent say anything again ayther val
~ tn other great scholastick lnstitu-
tons The rigorous coorse II outttng
in tn stomach conducted DE Professor
Nuggs ~ Princeton CEx-heaVy weight
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

Abraham Brown. Of Winterton. X
l. had a very remarkable experience.
he SAYS: Doctors got badly mfyed -,
over me; n said heart disease. ,vo
called II kidney trouble: the fourth
biood poison. and the fifth stomarn
ahd lVer trouble: but none Of Thorn
r1dled re: 50 my wife advised trying
fIeculc Bltters. which are restoring
me 70 perfect health. One ho+tIa dt1
me more good than all the n~e doctrrs
prescribed" Guaranteed for h1aa5
polSoh' and all stomach
ihner anc kidney complaints, bv ali
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
Tim Singers
Thanksgiving
RV LEM W. SEA WELL.

"lS9. \ Brunette. weight 100. > IT
. in. | am worth 20.G0c doiIar~ and
will inherit more. ] want To CORE
-pond with "a nice young man between
tire ages of - ana 80. object: matrI-
mons.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

There is only one Girl,
In this world for me
Ter face Is on the dollar
and her name is Libertee.'
Fayetteville. \. c., Nov. 2S-