davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30

Dillon ring, the members Of which
shrcwdly did not permit their names
to appear on the ticket in order TO
blind the unsophisticated voter.
vi hail TO "Tin Can johnny" He
must b. hcnceforth rcckoncd ~ the
guiding star Of the Democracy Of
Yavapai county. for !, was universally
conceded last night that the result
might nave been reversed had II not
been for the substantial reasons
that he advanced during the day.
Ncaglc had his forces well organized
and made personal fight that chal
lcngcd admiration Ne even took al
vantage Of the Brownsville affair, and
the Foraker sentiment, and had q
large slice of the colorcd population
Of the town voting the Democratic
ticket Dusky patriots in punches Of
six and seven walked up Ia the polls
and without changin gcolor or turning
u hair, voted the Ncaglc pastors. Mcr
rift and his friends made au uphill
fight but they were outclasscd in gen
cralship. They won out at Mayer and
the delegates from that point will be
Tom Thompson. e. r.. ifricc aud Jos.
Morris. They lost McCabc by two
votes and the four men who will come
in as Neagle delegates will he Lou
Murphy, Jim O'Bricn, Hall and Gala.
CHER. Jerome's nine votes for Neagle
are A. II. Lyons, Geo. II. Avery, NJ. j.
Bradley, G.. T. Lynch, Larry Grain. Tom
Taylor. VIM. seaman, Hold Russell and
Evan Rosscr Poland IL for the under.
sheriff with DIR. Sweatnam and Nap
waldemcyer as the two delegates. Jos
Cavanaugh captured three delegates -
Bcthune. Guthrie and Smith at Hum
boldt. but Neaglc plucked Mike Burns
out of the bunch.
Ash Forks three delegates II.
Spencer, Charles Dickcrson and Joe
Mccoy are for their fellow townsnan,
j. H. Foley. Merritt will have "Cnclc
Bill" Baker and =. NJ Weston to rep.
resent him from jerome Junction, and
it il reported that be- will swing the
Verde valley.
Nevertheless, il is quite certain tnat
with the lead he ha, secured, that
Ncaglc will control the convention. All
hail to "Tm Can johnny"
There was only one ticket in the
Republican primary in Prescott ycstcr.
day. and the list Of names published
yesterday were, of course. all elected
From Jerome the delegates will be
A. =. Haskell. Otto Vogel. W. G.
Strahan. +. T.. Smith. ID. l.. Robinson
e. 4. Hughes and :. +. Dennison.
The twenty delegates from Prescott
precinct to the Democratic convention
are: Henry Brinkmcyer, b. NJ. Belch
or, George West, Monte Broaded, II. 7.
Southworth, John Massing, Charles
Scholey, J. b. McNally, II. T. An.
drews, Reese NJ. Lang. Lester Ruffner
A. V. Mulvenon, I'd Blackburn, Frank
whisman, j. w. Hobbs, II. X. Behn, j.
j. Sanders, Ed. Shumate, ben Powers
John e. stephens.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
FIRST FOOTBALL VICTIM.

WATERBURY,, Sept 2s. Wilfred
Balthazar tho Waterbury High Scnool
fotball player, whose spinal column
was fractured in a practice game last
week. died yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
FIRE ladies GET TOGETHER.
Prescott Team Selected TO Compete in
Hub and Hub Race at Phoenix.
(From Tuesday Daily


1 Prescott's volunteer fire department
Twill he represented at the hub and
hub race mt the territorial fair. This
was decided Mt "a meeting Of the fire
department held ut headquarters hall
Sunday Afternoon. Al Evarts was Sc.
lects4-s.-.piks Of the running team.
Associated with Evarts on ynr-<ram
are many Of the heetest footed active
fremen of the city. The team will he
selected in tho next few days, when
active practice will be commenced.
Prcscott's Aremen have always given
an excellent account Of themselves in
the fremen contests Of the southwest
In the last few years The teams from
other cities and towns of the south.
west which will enter the race will
know that the boys from the City a
Mile High were in II at the close.
The meeting was attended by almost
all the members Of the department.
Every foreman in the city il satisfied
that the team selected will carry home
the prize as did the Prescott team at
albuquerque. New Mexico, several
years, when the championship of the
southwest was awarded to Prescott
after one of the swiftest hose races
ever run in the country.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
RAIN sQUELCHEs FOREST FIRE

GLENS FALLS, N. y, Sept. 2s.
Forest fires that have been in the foot
hills oft ne Adirondscks for several
weeks have been extinguished by
heavy rains.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
CHOLERA STILL HOLDS MANI

MANILA, Tuesday, Sept. :" :
the twenty.four hours ending AZ w
o clock this morning fourteen ~
eases and three deaths from en0''
were reported.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
vWRuNNNNNNNH
city News
....IR brief
.shsssxxN.axxx@axASaxS'

MIS-. '. 10. l''''' ~ ~
sick list
Hero from Humboldt
". o. Abbott Of Humboldt visited
here SUNDAY
Congress visitor
II A. smith of congress is visiting
ion the city
Here from Dewey
G. C. Mile Of Dewey is here on a
short businc., visit
stockman Visits
Robert Ferguson, the Kymo stock
man. is mere ON business.
Crook canyon Visitor.
H. i. Wright Of Crook Canyon is Wis
itiug in the city,
Visiting In Phoenix.
Attorney Leroy Anderson is in Phoe'
nis on professional business.
Bullwhacker Visitor.
T.. -. wcrdcn of the Bullwhaeker
mine is visiting IN the city.
Inspecting Roads.
Supervisor Barney Smith is in Jer'
ONE on . road inspection trip.
Popular oficcr Visits.
Deputy Sheriff i. j. Cavanaugh OF
Uumbold, j. here on official business.
McCabe Visitor.
Thco wade. the McCabe mining
man. il here on n short business visit.
Visiting with Friends.
Mrs I'd. Dignan and Mrs. Harry
Reed are visiting with friends in Phoe-
mix
, Prominent Physicians Visit.
Dr.. l.. &. Toncv Of Humboldt and DR.
T. s. Hall Of Mayer are here on pro
fc.-.oua business.
Cabbage King Here.
George Ainsworth. the Juniper cab
bagc king. Is here on one Of his pc
riodra bushes, visits
. Visiting His Mother.
, Dr j. W. Elder of. Albuquerque, New
Mexico. is the guest of his motaer. Mrs
Is. VI. Elder, at Mayer
Left for Phoenix.
Attorney y r. Wilson was An outgo
ing passenger sunday night for Phoc
7 nix on professional business.
Visiting Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. H. Farrell and Mis-
P Nora Farrell of McCabe arrived herr
= last evening on short visit.
$ Circulating Among His Friends.
swan Abmhamson is in the cit,
y from his mines in the Walker distric
circulating among his many friends.
r Left for Congress.
Mrs. r.. q. Grove left yesterday 10
. Congress. where she will be the CUES
@ of her daughter, Mrs J. !. Harter. tw,
T. weeks.
Left for Chicago.
Miss Mona Burns was AN outgoin
x passenger yesterday afternoon for
Z visit with relatives in Chicago, he
,. former home
?. Home from Visit.
Mr., and Mrs, T.. II. Meek arrive
: home last night from two weeks
! outing ON Oak Creek, where they wcr
y the guests of relatives.
& Left for Home.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Finnie and fan
lily left yesterday for their home i
the Beaver Creek section after n plea,
ant visit here with friends.
Home from Ranch.
n Tom Reynolds has returned from
G weeks visit to his ranch in the Agu
o Fria district, wnere he reports plent
3 ful feed and fat cattle.
,. A Flying vidt.
- Ed Zeiger, the Congress merchau
and mining man, paid flying bus
= ness visit to the city yesterday, r,
turning home on the night train.
stopped Over Hero.
W. c. Foster, public examiner, stoy
per over here Sunday night on his wa
o home to Phoenix from an Official Wis
to the northern counties of the. teri
tory.
J. Homo from Vavation.
M. A. Sharp, general manager of tn
T. Yavapai Oil and Mining Company, IN
al W. &. Bennington arrived home sunda
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
Frank Murphy Coming Home.

Frank NJ. Murphy, presideu, # n
y. f., r. & p. Railroad Company, md
idcnt Of the Development Compsn, \
America, and generally conceded !. h
Arizona's lending 6naneier, lei, M|
York last night for his home her, n
will stop over en- route home at N
troit, Michigan, and Chicago, Illias|
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
Governor Goes TO Albuouerou.

Governor Kibbcy passed th,,,.|
heer yesterday on his way to AMI
qucrque, where he will attend n. ii
fional irrigation congress. II. v. y
eompanied by Attorney Ainswor. /,
Phoenix who will also attend III. -,
Oress.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
Left for Albuquerque.

Attorney Paul Burhs and q !
Cruice, local Santa Fe official. l.. -
tcrday afternoon for Albuou,,,.'
, whore they will ttend the annual NJ,
ing Of the National Irrigation O.,
grcss and the Albuquerque e.no,i,;.,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
Stockman vialte.

cvoN&hau VtnW.
john Koontz, the wini,u,.
Stockman, is here on a sbo,, , ''
visit. '~'aes|
Accepts Now Position.
Frank Moriarity wa. an ,.,
passenger last nignt for tho ''
per country tributary to the A ~
railroad, where he has acee,,oa ~
tion with mining company.
Visited Here Yesterday.
Albert Jones, the scligms, y
grower, visit here yesterday. ,s,...''
home on the afternoon train n
ex-Sheriff John l.. Munds will -.
sent seligman in the county D,no, r
ic convention here SATURDAY.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
Homo from Vavation.

NJ. A. sharp, general manager of the
favapai Oil and Mining Company, and
W, G. Bennington arrived home Sunday
from two weeks vacation in Los
Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
Prominent Physicians Visit.
Cahbage King Here.

George Answorth. the Juniper cal
bagc king. Is here on one Of his pc
rinljral business visits.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
Left for Chicago.

Miss Mona Burns was AN outgoin
passenger yesterday afternoon for
visit with relatives in Chicago. h,
former home.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
Ladies' of the G. A. n.

The National President of the Ladie.
of the G. A. R., Mrs. Clara Sawyer, OF
Portland, Me-, arrived In Washington
on the 18th inst That evening g recep.
ton was rendered her at the Victoria by
the Circles of the District--Grant, Nc.
Kinley and Abraham Lincoln. Among
the guests were Department Command
er Walker and Senior Vice Commander
Holbrook. With them vas Judge Henry
NJ. Nevius, of Red Bank, N. J. After a
joint business meeting of the Circles
and exemplification of the flag work
refreshments were served, and a social
time was enjoyed by all.
On Wednesday Mrs. Sawyer visited
the Key mansion, which will interest
the Circles in the United States in the
work of saving this historic home. She
then called upon President Roosevelt
and was very graciously received. He
told her that he was always glad to vel
come the loyal and patriotic women
and assured her of his hearty sympathy
and corporation in all of their noble
work.
Mrs. Sawyer is on an official tour of
the States. From here she went to
Texas and from there will go to Cali
fornia. She is much pleased with the
work the Ladies of the G. A r. is doing
everywhere. and reports many new Cir
cleS.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
A New Post I'm Maryland.

A new Post of the Grand Army was
organized and mustered at Smithsburg,
Nd, Monday, Dec. %, and named
Capt. Adam B. Martin Post, 70. De-
partment of Maryland. Capt. George
w. Johnson, Assistant Inspector-Gen-
eral, was the mastering officer, assiste ]
by Department Commander Fred C.
Tarr and Assistant Adj't-Gen. Robert
c. Sunstrom. The new Post starts out
with some 40 members, all long service
men, many of whom belonged to the
same company and regiment, the 9Th
Nd, OF which Past Conimander-in-Ch Chief
John r. King was a member. The Off
GERS installed were: Commander. Jchn
w. Cable; s. V. c., Henry H. Ross; j.
v. c., A. A. Fehl; Surgeon, H. NJ. Stout
fer; Chaplain, John P. Miller; Officer
of the Day. George Masters; Adjutant,
D. b. Phettepeace; Quartermaster, Fer
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

A. B. C.-By the term Statutory de-
sertion," as applied to the act of March
3. 1899, is meant continuous desertion
for a period of six months subsequent to
the passage of the act.
E. W., Pearl, Ill.-No fee is certified
to an attorney in the case of remarked
widows under the act of March 3, 1901,
and anyone making charge for such
service violates the United States Stat
utes.
H. E. A, Paulding, O.-Unless the
soldiers death was due to service and
line of duty the daughter who is over 16
years of age cannot draw pension from
the date of her fathers death until her
10Th birthday.
A. A. c., Columbus, OFF you are
now SO years of age and in receipt of
$12 per month, you should make anoth-
er application as soon as you reach your
10th birthday, but do not execute your
application before your 10th birthday.
e. S. W., Beatrice, Neb-If the soldier
was formerly pensioned under the gen.
eral law and accepted an increase under
the act of Feb. 6. 1907, and his death
should be due to the disability for which
he was formerly pensioned his widow
would draw pension under the general
law.
r. NJ, Binghamton, n. Y.--If the
WIDOW during her n1etllne had f;llled 10
make application for the restoration of
her pension after the death of her sec
ond husband, her children, who are now
over 16 years of age, would not have
title to pension that may have been due
their mother. 2. If a widow pensioner
remarries and her second husband dies
she is not entitled to restoration to the
rolls on account of her first husband un-
less she was the wife of the soldier dur
ing the period of his service and in re-
ceipt of pension under the general law
prior to her remarriage. 8. The rate of
s24 per month is given to each pension
er who is entitled for 2 disability which
is equivalent to the loss of hand or a
foot under act of March 8, 1883
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
InstalIed Mt Baltimore.

Editor National Tribune: Monda!
evening, Feb. 10, 1908, the officers OF
VIM. H. Emory Post, 30, G. A. R., were
installed by Comrade John T. Holmes
with Capt. Sumstrom as Officer of the
Day, the following being installed: Com
mander, Edward w. Buffer; S. ". c..
George H. Willett; J. ". c.. William
Hickenbotham; Quartermaster, Henry
Newman; o. D., Christopher Hammon-
staffer; Chaplain, William Cromey; Ad-
iutant, August Burckard; Surgeon. Da-
vid Robertson; o. G., Fred Shingel;
Delegate, George Henry Willett; Alter.
nate, Fred Shingel After the installa-
ton the Post had a fine collation. ant
good speaking.-August Burckard, Ad.
jutant.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
Memorial Services.

Editor Nationa. Tribune: The 23d
Annual Memorial Service of Post 12S,
G. A. r., Allegheny Pa. was held in the
Post room on Sunday. Dec. 20. 1907, lin
honor of 10 comrades of the Post who
died during the year 1907. namely: AM
brose Reader, Co. G, SD Pa, Feb. = j;
John Mellinger. Co. A, 123d Pa, March
): John McDermott: Go. D, 1891 Pa,
June Z; James s. Steel, First Sergeant,
Co. g, 18th Pa, June 13; Rcinhard
Holman, Co. B, 18th Pa. July Is;
Charles N. Morgan, Co X. Sd Pa. Re
serve, Sept Is; Casper Rniber, Co. G.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
Installation of Lew Grove Post and w
II. G.

Lew Grove Post and the W. re.
installed their officers in the court room
of the court house at Manhattan, Kan
The officers We're: Post Commander
c. M. Howe; S. V. c., J. f. Swingle;
J. v. c., ]. H. Callahan; Adjutant, Thos
Hunter, Quartermaster, f. E. Marsh;
Surgeon, +. ]. Murphy; Chaplain, Geo
f. Swingle; o. D., p. c. Helder; o. c.,
]. c. Steel: S. NJ, w. C. Campbell; O.
NJ. s., l. G. Hacker.
Officers of w. r. c.: President, Mrs
Ida Dye; S. V. P, Mrs. Belle Weaver;
J. V. p. Mrs. Bertha Harrison: Treas
urer, Mrs. C. NJ. Deputy; Chaplain,
Mrs. Anna Fay; Con-, Mrs. Mary Shep-
herd; Guard, Mrs. Sarah Coffman.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
SHERIDAN STATUE.
Might BE WOrshiped, You know-Not
r. Like Famous General-HOrse Mon
grel Brute.

Might BE WOrshiped, You Know-Not
Like Famous General-Horse Mon
greI Brute.
The following letters indicate that the
Sheridan statue pleases the writers but
ill. Well, it doesn't please any man
who knows a horse from a hand-saw
Editor National Tribune: If the pict-
ure of Sheridan's statue, in your paper,
Is true representation of the statue of
the pretty little Phillip, do hope it
may never be erected. The position
of the horse is abominable and of the
man even worse. The worst seated
trooper and the poorest horse in Sheri-
dams Cavalry Corps would have made
far better showing than this what
is-it." If it must be put up, build a
house over 1t, shut it out of sight, and
do not desecrate the fair name and
fame of the invincible cavalry leader.
w. II. Spera, 18th Pa. Cav.
Editor National Tribune: In study
ing the nondescript monstrosity in
your last issue, called 1.-THE Sheridan
Statue" it seems to me that it ought
to have new name, to be called "The
What-is-it." The animal intended for
horse looks as though it might be a
cross between a zebra and a jackass.
Ano usy piute seehis 10 De Trying to
SIT down on his backbone, so as to
slide his rider off his back, which has
not the slightest resemblance in either
form or feature to the gallant Sheri-
dan
This abominable piece of sculpture
Is Hkened to anything even seen, or
Imagined, In the heavens above or the
earth below, and is enough to make
Sheridan turn over in his grave and
swear like a pirates. A. Barker, Cor
poral, Co. c, 1st r. l., Providence, r. I.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
To Onset wirz Monument.

John Birch, Captain, 22d Ohio, Day
ton, o., proposes a way to offset the
Wirz Monument by having the United
States Government put up in the ceme-
terry at Andersonville cast-iron slabs
eight feet high and two feet wide, with
an inscription in white-and-gold letter
on a black Background, stating the
facts connected with Wirz's command
of Andersonville Prison, and declaring
that he deliberately conspIred 20 Kill
Union soldiers; that he was legally
tried and justly hanged
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
BAfTLE OF SHILOH.
Fourth Annual. Reusion Of the Survivors
Assocfhtion. sa

u
General Order No. 2, from T. w. Hol
man. Commander of the National Asso
citation of Battle of Shiloh Survivors
Rutledge. Mo-, announces that thu
fourth Annual Reunion will be held a
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, April 81
1908. Headquarters! of the Association
will be on board the steamer st. Louis
which will leave ST. Louis April 2 at
p. m. sharp. reach Cairo the next morn
ing, be at Paducah on the morning o.
April 4, and arrive at Pittsburg Land
ing April at Z a. M, where 1t will re-
main until p. m, April Z. The round
trip from st. Louis, including meals an6
stateroom. will be $15, from Cairo 81;
and from Paducah $12. At the battle.
field among the other exercises will be
an address by Judge S. M. Howard, 2Stf
ILL.,. Gettysburg. s. D. There will be q
business meeting on the boat, at which
officers will be elected for the ensuing
year. Comrades who desire TO get tick
cts or information should write either
to Capt. E. L. Hobart. 2223 West 18th
Ave, Denver. Colo. or Col. T. A. Lem
mon, 625 Old Colonoy Building, Chi
cago, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1908-03-26

dinand c. Bikle; ohicer of the Guard,
Thomas B. Thorns; Delegate, D. H.
Phettepeace; Alternate, H. H. Ross.
Capt Martin, after whom the Post is
named, was one of the most gallant
officers of the 9Th Md, and was mortal
ly wounded in the battle of the Wilder
ness. He was also a veteran of the
Mexican War
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
Our Old Guard.

(By W. II. Dilworth, Rock Island, Ill.)
1861
They rose up with the beating of the
drum;
They cheered with lips of ashen gray.
AS round they heard the booming cam
non from
The death and conflict of the day.
They felt the stinging impact of the
shot
That burned its fatal way along
The channels where the leaping life
blood caught
The singing bullets fatal song.
They saw their comrades swept like
straws before
That rush of flame and storm of shell;
They caught the flash and ring of
swords that bore
The red life of the men that fell:
They swocned beneath the proud, old,
battle-scarred
And streaming flag that still aloft,
Cheered on the men, stained, battle
marred,
With its strange music trembling soft.
1908.
These are the men; these crippling old
men gray,
These men whom Death plucks with
a Sigh;
These are the men. swept up into our
day,
Scared and torn of limb, dim of eve:
THESE are the men whose soldier blood
was loaned
That wife and home and Government
Might draw from all the life that bled
and groaned,
Their peace. their safety. their con-
tent
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
CoMRADE CHARLES E. BEACH,
The New Commander Of Vermont, GA. r

Charles e. Beach, of Burlington, VT,
who was recently elected Commander
of the Department of Vermont, G. A.
r., was born in New York in 1S45. and
was one of three brothers who enlisted
and served during the war. He enlist
ed first in the 14th VT. for nine months,
and was in Stannard's Brigade at Get
tysburg Soon after his discharge from
that regiment he re-enlisted in the I'd
N. Y. Vet. Cav, which was sent to New
Orleans, where it Joined Banks's Red
River expedition. Later his regiment
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
CHARLES E. BEACH.

was with the I'd Tex. and I'd Iowa Cav
in Lucas's Ind'p't Brigade, which tool
part in the operations against Mobile
and remained in the South, aiding in
the work of reconstruction until No
vember, 1865. Returning home he re.
sumed his education, and then went
into business. April, 1891, he was ap-
pointed Assistant Postmaster, in which
position he served three years, and then
became bookkeeper for the Burlington
Savings Bank, which position he now
holds. He has been Alderman from
his ward and President of the Board OF
Aldermen three years, declining a re-
election. He has devoted himself to
the G. A. R., and been Commander of
Stannard Post for two years. His wife
is Past Department President of the
w. r. c.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
Consolidating the Agencies.

Lycurgus Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
says that if 81 day can be saved by
eons9lidating the Pension Agencies ii
should be done by all means, and the
money given to the veterans. They
need it, Congress should pass the 81 a
day bill ~
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
I Cured My Rupture
I Will Show You How To
Cure Yours EREEl

Twas helpless ana bed-ridden for years from
double rupture. wore many different kinds Of
trusses. Some were tortures, some positiviy dan
gerous, and none would hold the rupture. The
doctors told me could not cure It without surgi
cal operation. But fooled them all, and cured
myself by simple method which I discovered.
Anyone can use Il, and Will send the cure free
by mail, postpaid, to anyone who writes for Il.
FIJI out the coupon below and mail It to me today.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26

ss%ss
stA 8 gisIa f. T. +, yuly l7I LII Herman N: "; F;
Klein. CO: ~ 1st Iowa CAV. Oct. 20;
William Sloan, CO. ;K. 9th Pc. Reserve.
Oct. 26.-John A, Diebold, Adtutant.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26
PATE NTS.
PATENTS
PRoTEcT YOUR IDEAS

PROTECT YOUR IDEAS
A musician obtained thru a patent on simple
device TO use in his vocation tuning pianos Within
year the patent acquired by corporation which
paid him bonus of 10000 besides stock In the
company.
Send for free illustrated handbook. Consultation
free and good cases taken contingent fee plan u
preferred. Patents secured by ADVERTISED a
FREE In this paper MILO B. STEVENS q CO.,
800 18th ST.. Washington, d. c. Established 1854
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26

EHOR SALE-5i0 acre plantation. six miles from
II Decatur, and three miles from Harris Station
Ala. In the rich Tennessee Valley. Will make two
good stock farms. Terms. P. Sid Jones, Birming
ham, Ala ---.
The National tribune., 1908-03-26

n ocATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAP
IL ital. ! can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington. D. c., at
Bowie. Md, onesbIock containing thirteen
lots, and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirabIe pieces of property and can be
purchased at low figure. Lots z3x125.
Property and town lots In this proximity
to our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at q bargain
price. If interested write NJ. A. Wei
gle. 1417 18th St.. N. W.. Washington.
D. c.