davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

os%@@D@-
LETIERs 10
IA
irI -
pair 81 hoes 1aElell ftiIl
aud qua nuts sIid -
Mamie Er
Dear ssrl ttle1
2a6Ss I'VE old and wan 81
pink stqSs liir cap AMI q tsttm r
and 3 stqt iooa and 6Iife
aad SIsiEt ana ifttl of illEil1i
stoclSinf ana gold 61lge{ rIII X
seivia GSrdoI
Dear Santa cians=-PIeas s'sn6.
me a t91lter cap with dap.ss ana a
toy si6f sst, allSl q foEr g az hip
ana d tie f6S horse ana a book
ana Csods ana nuts
spurgeon Gordon
Dear saata claus:-T want doll
bed and tablet and penen ana a
pair of Gloves and soma candy. nuts
ana oranRes Your little Girl,
May Goron.
Dear sants CLAUS Please bring
me a cnrlstr1as tree. \ story book.
q bracelet and a pair OF Shoes and
some candy ana nuts,
42o wster ST
nave q nice story book, and a waEon
and PoSket-b book to put my mon
eNS in and csandy nuts ard some or
anges Ana don't forget my two lit
tie sisters and napa and mama and
my RfanSlfSa BraneT, bring them
sometpfnss NICE From. sse'T lttei's
Ezra F. nramer;
4, Dear santa Claus:-I woald like
for YOU to bring me nice set 9f
worEine tools, pair OF roller skates
ana az many other things as you
can. spare.
Kenneth Hail
Dear sentn claus:-1 want blue
stoelSinG sap, a Christmas tree. and
candy, nuts. orange.i and bananas.
our owing tttle friend.
eeorge William Koerner-
ia Loepss ST
me a Teddy pear and plano and a
rage and oranges and bananas.
Union Heishts
Dear Santa claus:I want YOU to
bring me Iittlt stove and pair
OF shoes aud a doll carrIage for my
don ard a biF suit of Clothes foT-raS-!
Papa GnS J. want some nuts and
candy. From Your little friend.
Ida Nicholas
Dear santa claus:-PIease Dring
me hobby horse and candy and
nuts aid a pair of roller skates and
a new suit of clothes. Your little
Ren5aplin Franklin Martin
Dear Santa claus:-wn YOU bring
ME SLED and horn and box OF
candy anu would like to have
some fruit and aything else that You
want 20 bring me. Good bye.
Lavier Hollster.
Deaf Santa Claus - want tool
chest and pair of high top shoes
ana new overcoat and a sack OIL
new pennies. You will find my tree
IN the front roorn for you to put my
candy, nuts ana fruit on.
Frederieis y. ynIers. +
slI cIny st.
Dear SAINT claus:-I want sled.
candy, npts and pair of kid gloves
and some oranEes, My name is
wnHe Morgan
1913 Lee st.
Dear Santa Claus:-P1ease bring
ne n new sIde>board and bring all
he poor baDies candy. toys ana +
lresses, ana stocking and shoes and
BRING me a sack of candy and nuts
o make a cake. Your little girl,
NIiIdred b. Redfox.
so S. chSsnnt St s>,1a8s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Santa ciausyytII yon please
bring me these thingsa doll bed
and clothes FOR my doll. furniture.
mouse, machine. muff and fpr, book
satchel hat rack dishes carrfaEe.
SOFA chairs and table. book case
small picture and 4 story book and 4
piano.
,1FFlFFlaI T4nbfn6off,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17
Murrel Robinsonl

Dear santa Claus:-Tyo Sou
please stop at 12e Bridge street and
leave me a house stove, doll and
chairs and dishes ana candy. nuts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17
catherine Roblnson.

Dear Santa Clauss--T wish you
would please Bring me duiI. bed
ANYTHING else that you want to leave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

III Mi GroFe
zC9yTpsys
Dear Santa cisi an q ttti
andI i've Ia 3 l5lss. ma i
yoli 10 bring ~ Teddy aelr
ana. do,ll and
mead fol, rlE Qld don sgid tree fiiil
OF toys and don,t foFEet candy
gariss ana nuts
Eana Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17
"a and Mlldred MIlls.

Dear Santa claus:-I want yon
TO bring me a doll baby and dresses
for 1t and a set of dishes and a ring
and an iron, candy and nuts and
oranges. Good bye Santa
Elizabeth i. simms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear santa Claus. Please bring
me drum. horn. gan. locomotive,
FOOTBALL and candy ana nuts XouF
little friend
James Wiley Hewitt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Santa Claus win you please
bring me a wheelbarrPw and a box
of tools and some candy. nuts and
a suit OF clothes with pockets IN the
music box ana little we'll driIleT
and nuts and candy. please bring
me some loads for my air rifle.
Earle and Paul Gawthrop,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear santa claus-:I want you 70
bring me a don carriage and box
of food for my birds. and candy. or
anges and bananas and nuts
Mona Riddle.
Bristol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Santa claus:-I want fur
ana MN Tor my doll and some nuts
ana cfndS ana a little Christmas
tree ahd a pair OF red house slip
pers, ana don't forget my brother
Edward. From Louise Britton to
Santa Claus. That IS ali want this
christn1as.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Santa Claus:-P1ease bring
me n new side-board and bring all
the poor babies candy, toys and
dresses, ana stocking and shoes, and
bring me a sack of candy and nuts
to MAKE cake. Your little girl.
Afildred b. Redfo~.
$50 S, chesunt st. ,G1G3's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear SAINT claus:-I want a sled.
candy, u0ts and a pair of kid gloves
and sore orarFss My name is
wnHe Morgan
aas Lee st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear santa claus--we are two
little girls aged two and four. Our
home is in Convers. Ill. but we
are now at 2I9 Harrison street.
Broad Oaks. and we want you to
bring US Teddy bear. toys and
candy and nuts. ana we win be good
girls.
Eva and Mildred Mills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Saata claus:-I wish you
would bring me mum and fur.
Teddy pear. q family OF dolls, piano
ana a etoe sv,orne pans and a set Of
dishes, little tin man and little
kitty, o 'rsuss<in- Boots" a lIIe aus
tomoblle and some toys. candy. nuts
ana oranSes. am four Years old.
Louise Starkey.
4oa Nfeehanir. 81 10y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Sslnta Claus;--T want 4 doll
bed AID a tablet and peneh ana a
pair of gloves and soma candy. nuts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear santa claus:-I am sick to-
day apd ean't go to sunday school
and hone sou Will remember NE
just the same. My heart was there.
Mother read tho lesson for me and
f God Shares mo ] will be there
next snnday. Dear SANTA am a
good title girl. eight years old ana
can seS the Lords prayer and
when mother Washes the diShes I
wipe tnern. I take the little broom:
] tnke the 1ItlS broom yon brouEht
mo last tsris las and sweep. and on
wash daSs I wash the socks anus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Santa Claus Please bring
me a. chris.tr1as tree. a story boolS
a bracelet and a pair Of shoes and
some candy ana nuts
Mary Fricker
$40 water ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Deaf Santa Claus - want tool
chest and a pair of high top shoes
ana q new overcoat and a sack or
new pennies. You will find my tree
in the front room for you to put my
candy, nuts ana fruit on.
frederick y. EllIers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

6nd 3 f9As iood and
ahd sIsirt ana iittle sof
stoclSine ana q gold llgel fIIils.s X
Seivfa Gordon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Santa claus:-yYi1l you bring
ME a SLED and horn and box OF
candy anu would ike to have
some frutt and aything else that You
want 20 bring me. Good bye.
Lavier Holllster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

sarah RobipSon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear santa claus;2PIease bring
me set OF furs. bear skin legEings,
pair of shoes, gold brnceit. lFctie
from. broom and candy nuts and orr
anges
Katherine Mills
FgFoad- Oaks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Santa Cianss-Riease send
me a yEs9111ter cap With dap.ss ana a
toy sliof sst anSi q Idlli an hip
and h TIE f6S horse a book
ana Csods ana nuts
spurgeon Gordon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear Santa. claus:-PIease bring
mo a feday pear and a plano and a
dresser ana doh bed and doh car
riage and oranges and bananas.
Oracle Graves.
Union Heights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear santn claus:--I want a blue
stoesine sap, Christmas tree. and
candy, nuts, orangesi and bananas.
Your owing Iittle friend.
George william Foerner-
ga LOepss st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-17

Dear santa claus:-I would IKE %
nave q mics story book, ana a vagon
and a POCKET book to put my mon
eS IN arle candy. nuts ara some or
anges. Ana don't forget my two llt-
tie sisters and. napa and mama and
my Efranelpa- BrameT. bring tllenii
4ometpfnsc NICE From yetT ltftlgI
boy. y
Ezra F. Rrauler;
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

fighters. Anne O'Hagan's contribution
to the number is paper. "The Engage
ment Is Announced" which will via
the hearty appreciation of all those
girls who expect to become brides in
the near future. Rupert Hughes has IN
this number an interesting article on
The Invention of Opera" and Charles
de Kay contributes an article. entitled
"A Distinguished Painter of Portraits"
describing the work and personality Of
Irving r. Wiles. This article is illus
trated with a number of beautiful half
tone reproductions of paintings. includ-
ing the notable portrait of Julia Mar
lowe, the actress.
The short stories contained in the
issue are all splendid examples OF the
work of such authors as Holman r.
Day. Edwin L. Sabin. Maude Radford
Warren and w. c. Morrow. There e
also sermon by Charles Batteil Loomis
and a funny poem by Wallace Irwin ~
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

the Grand Army of the Republic under
Gen. Blackmar and later under Gen.
King. Mrs. Gilman has filed almost
every Office in the organization, and has
been capable and energetic everywhere.
OF her it may be said that she is slow
to wrath and plenteous in mercy. but
she Is also perfectly just, and has
realizing sense of the necessity for strict
adhcrance to the laws of the Order.
making them bend to fit no one. Mrs
Gilman is woman of means, and it
will be her endeavor to visit a large
number of Departments and adjust per-
sonally the differences which are said
to exist in several of them.
BY the withdrawal of Mrs. Belle C.
Harris. of Kansas; Mrs. Melissa Caylor,
of Indiana; Mrs. Jennie l. Berry, of
Iowa. and Mrs. Cora M. Davis. of Ore
gon, all of whom came well conditioned
with promised votes, but not enough to
elect, Mrs. Gilman went into Office with
unanimity which must have been very
pleasing to her. '5
Mrs. Anne f. Howe, Past Department
President of Ohio, was unanimously
elected National Senior Vice President.
Mrs. Howe had been an admirable aid
with Mrs. Kate b. Sherwood in prepar-
ing for the entertainment of the guests
of Toledo, and the Convention gave her
the second highest Office on china
plate, so TO speak. Mrs. Howe has been
a great worker in the organization, and
has held many offices in the Depart
ment as well as in the National. Mrs.
Howe's husband, who died a few years
ago, was one of the organizers of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and Mrs.
Howe has had the advantage of his ripe
experience in organization work.
Mrs. Clara A. Lukens, of South Dako-
ia, National Junior Vice President, is
one of the indefatigab1e workers of the
Order. She is past President of South
Dakota, and never misses a National
Convention.
Mrs. Maria W. Going, the National
Secretary, is a native of Massachusetts,,
and one of the early members of the
Woman's Relief Corps, having filed
many of the Department offices and
some National ones. She is devoted 20
the interests of the Order being a MEM
ber of Abraham Lincoln Corps, and her
husband mmber of the Post to which
it is auxiliary in Somerville, Mass. Mrs.
Goings never misses a National Encamp-
ment, hence knows all about the ardu-
Gus duties of the Office which she has
assumed. Mrs. Goings is finished mu-
sician. and next to the Relief Corps
music is her fad.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
Get Rid of Your
Catarrh

You need not suffer from catarrh,
bronchitis, lingering colds or other ca
tarrhal troubles. I have a remedy that
will give speedy relief and make radi-
cal cure. 1t is simple, pleasant, mex
pensive and harmless.
No matter if the disease is ever so
deep-rooted-no matter how long you
have been suffering from it-no mat
ter how many other remedies have
failed-you may be cured
AS the catarrhal germs enter the nasal
passages and lungs with the breath, the
most reasonable conclusion is that a
cure can only be effected by an anti
dote that is breathed through the nos
trils. thus reaching every spot where
the breath has carried the disease. My
remedy is the antidote. 1t is COM
pound of herbs. roots, leaves and flow-
ers, which, when burned, emits a fra
grant, soothing, healing smol1e-vapor
that Immediately relieves and ultimately
cures all forms of catarrh.
Send me your name and address, and
will send you by return mail a free
trial treatment. and also an illustrated
booklet. Write before your forget it..
Address DIR. j. W. BLOSSER, 500 Wal.
ton Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
RECENT LITERATURE.

The October issue of Peoples Maga-
zine offers generous Is cents worth TO
the readers. 1t contains not only 1872
pages of complete fiction, all of which
is of high grade of excellence, but also
32 pages of well-printed theatrical pho
tographs on extra fine white paper, as
well as a highly artistic full-colored art
insert of undoubted merit. This insert
is a careful reproduction of painting
of Nine. Calve In a typical pose in
BiZet's opera, Carmen" 1t is a care
full and clever piece of work, and will
form an unexpected treat to patrons
of the magazine.
The fiction includes a complete novel
and more than a score of other titles,
among which will be found another
complete short story in Billings
Hobo" series, which Edward S. Pills
worth has for a long time been writing
is well worth reading, presenting as it
does not only a short story of merit, but
picture of tramp life well worthy of
consideration. Among the many other
contributors to this issue are John Bar
ton Oxford, Perriton Maxwell, Minna
irving, Horace Hazeltine, Broughton
Brandenburg, Aloysius Coll, Jay Hardy
and others equally well known. The
contents are exceedingly well diversified.
Gunter's Magazine for October con-
tains the first story from 1.-The Man in
the Motor-mask.' new series by Fred
Jackson. This tale is called THE Sand
ham Mystery" and tells of the clever
solution of a battling mystery. THE
Man in the MOtOr-maSk" is mysterious
person who works professionally, but
unrecognized, among his intimate
friends. These stories possess all the
interest and thrill of the best detective
tales, and are enhanced by the introduc-
tion of strong touch of romance.
There are in all a half-score of we'll
selected stories depicting love and ad-
venture in many climcs, from II. Rider
Haggards great serial of South Africa
to short story telling of the abduc-
ton of the inmate of harem in the
Orient. Gunters comprises $50 pages
of illustrated fiction, including depart
ment of humor. There are two serials
and a complete novel in each issue.
October Smiths, now on the news
stands, is sure to attract more than
usual attention. The complete novel,
The Tanning of Babette,'' is by Elmo-e
Elliot Peake, and is decidedly the
strongest piece of work ever turned out
by the author of "The Darlingtons'' and
THE Adder's Sting 1t is tale of the
Tennessee mountains and of a young
minister of the church militant who
goes there to take charge of congre-
CATION composed of moonshiners and
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Mrs. Kate B.. Sherwood spoke in COM
plimentary terms of the patriotic work
that Mrs. Ball had been doing in Wash
ington, and with her pen thru the press,
and made the assertion that there was
not in the country today woman better
qualified to take up and go on with the
great work in hand. She then moved
that the National Convention elect Mrs.
Ball Chairman of the committee for an
other year. The National Convention
then gave its unanimous Endorsement
of the work of Mrs. Ball by electing
her Chairman.
Installation of officers occurred on
Friday evening at o'clock, Mrs. Kate
B. Sherwood, second National President,
acting as installing officer. The officers
installed were Mrs. Mary L. Gilman,
Boston, Mass, National President; Mrs.
Anna Howe, Toledo, O., Senior Vice
President: Mrs. Clara Lukins, North
Dakota, Junior Vice President: Mrs.
Charlotte e. Wright, Connecticut. re-
elected Treasurer; Chaplain, Mrs. Maria
Mumford. Pennsylvania. Executive
Board-Mrs. T. S. Pentreath, New York
City, Chairman: Mrs. Isabel Worrell-
The National tribune., 1908-09-17


of the Grand Army, and she recommend
ed that in the future Corps continue 10
contribute to that fund each year.
The Silver Jubilee.
Mrs. Jones spoke of the Silver Jubilee
year which was observed in most of
the Departments by special ceremonies
which had aroused new interest in the
Grand Army of the Republica and the
Womans Relief Corps.
She commended the work of the Sons
of Veterans and of the Daughters of
Veterans, and stated that we would
gladly welcome them to our installa-
tions and other ceremonies.
OF the work of inspection she said
that it had been well done.
Detached Corps.
OF the white Detached Corps she said:
There are in good standing at this
time 81 Detached Corps, scattered over
a large territory, with a membership of
1913. All Detached Corps are a great
help to their Posts. So many Detached
Corps, however, added a great burden
to the work of the National body, as
The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Two fine lots and two-story house
of rooms, plastered, papered, painted,
fire place, and CRATES; snap. Price
$2,5O0. $500 cash; balance one to five
years; per cent; or So, 400 cash. Motto:
Quick sales and small profits. Write now.
No 1873 Here is a place for quick
sale. 20 acres of best red clay land, 4
miles from post-office; 5-room new
house, 1907; log barn, etc, on r. F. d.
No. G. Land all under cultivation: good
well; fruit; fenced. Price, cash, $1,325.
Terms, 1,40O. with $4OO cash; balance
one, two, three and four years, at
per cent interest. Now is the time.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY IN
GEORGIA, ~4e ,o1..

Comrades and friends in the North are invited to
write to for information aort Fitzgerald the pros
perous Northern Soldiers Colony in Southern Geor-
gia. 4 native of Massachusetts spent many years
In parts OF the Sout and early In the begin
ming of the Cnoay located fitzgerald. like thislo
Gu !y, the matter Of climate and material advan-
ia.es better than any other of the world have
ever Visited. acquainted with the country around
ihe- civ and have farms and lots for sale. know
Northern and women csin pTalong theiryeary BY
conf here-we have many examples ofifis. A live
lihood can be easily made there Is freedom from
frees OF heat and cold and all the comforts and con-
yenienc- of modern life available For further par
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
HOMES IN SOUTH GEORGIA.

In the old soldiers colony at eFitz-'
gerald we have farm lands for sale
from $500 to $50 per acre, in a climate
and good prices for all farm produce.
Also city property of all kinds for sale
for cash or on easy payments Houses
built on easy terms. monthly install
ments Correspondence solicited. Write
for booklet describing our thirteen-year
old city. our productive soil, our con-
genial climate and people. and our rail-
road facilities. II. C. MOsher & Co.,
Real Estate, Renting and Insurance.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
Golden wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Goddard celebrated
their golden wedding at the home of
their son in Ravenna, o.. Aug. 20. They
were married Aug. 20, 1858, at Raven
ma, the wedding day being the birthday
of Comrade Goddard. Comrade Cod
dard enlisted Oct. Is, 1861, in Battery J.,
1st Ohio L. A, and served thru the war.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
MARY L. GILMAN,

National President of the WOman's Re-
lief Corps-Mrs. Anne e. Howe, Senior
Vice President.
Mary L. Gilman. who was elected Ma
tional President OF the Woman's Relief
Corps, is a. Massachusetts, woman be-
longing by birthright TO the mother of
the organization. She is the wife of
Johnny" Gilman, Adjutant- General of
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
MIlcln For Soldisrs' Reun.
mOOIU ions, Camp Fires, &c

The Bugle Call.
Contains 20 pages of choice new
songs (words and music). Per copy,
Is cents; per dozen copies. $3.50.
Did You Fall Fighting?
Solo (sheet music). Per copy, 10
cents.
The Song That Will Live Forever.
Solo (sheet music). Per copy, Is
cents.
Our Flag.
Solo (sheet music). Per copy, Is
cents.
Pin My Grand Army Badge On My
Breast.
beautiful solo (words and musicJ
on souvenir postcard. IL cards for
10 cents.
Old War Songs.
A book of 124 pages (wcrds and mu-
sic) for mixed voices. Per copy, SIS
cents. 6 copies by express, not prepaid,
$500.
Take Me Back to Dixie.
A beautiful solo (sheet mustc). Pen
copy, 25 cents.
Republican Campaign Songster.
For male voices. Per copy, 25 cents.
copies, 800.
Send all orders to an old soldier.
c. v. STRICKLAND,
IS S ST.. Huntington, Ind.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
The National Tribune Repository
PRICE is CENTS
PRICE IS CENTS

During the The NATIONAL TRIBUNE thousands of
splendid articles for which space be found in the regular
issue of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE With placing these
scripts permanent form THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has published
@The Repository The present little pamphlet of 80 pages
containing number of Short interesting articles Among those
appearing in the present issue the following:
PRvATE REcoIECoNs ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By w. j. adams
WrrH MORLEY At WINCHESTER By Henry s. Clapp
BRUNTs OF BATTLE By H. H. MdTtm
The PoRT HUDSON. By Richard b. HaU
CAPTURE PRIyATEER FLORIDA Wa Simmons
ANDERsoNvLE PRISONERS By Fred w. Spink
A VIVID BATTLE PICTURE by GEO. H. 1dytor
REcoILEcroNs STONE RIVER Emerson CaAins
depository" will be comrade sending $1OO for
years subscription TRIBUNE Use the blank
appearing below
ORDER BLANK.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.:
find for years subscription to The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE send m postage prepaid Volume
4, "National Tribune Repository"
Name. .c.. -.
P.C. s..s..
State ss.....
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
ESQ
Cancer Cure
:. :. Free.
$3.50 Package MalSed Free to Prove It
Send Name and Address Today.

L have discovered what the medical
world has been looking for, for years, a
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The National tribune., 1908-09-17

Mrs A. l. Howe, Tuliy, n. Y, writes: ".Actina'
removed cataracts from both my eyes can read
Baker, Ocean Park. Cal, wrItes:-"I should have
been blind had not used AETNA"
'Actins" will be sent trial. postpaid. II you
will send your and address to the AETNA
Appliance Co, Dept GLIB. 6Ii Walnut ST.. Kansas
City, Mo-, yon will receive. free. valuable book
Prof Wilson's Treatise on Disease--a book that will
instruct and interest you.
The National tribune., 1908-09-17
COMRADE::

If you need Pension Attorney represent
you before the Government Departments address R. w.
Shoppe Co., Washington, D. c., and you will receive
a prompt and courteous reply. WIDOWS and MINORS
CLAIMS q SPECIALITY.