davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26


DIR HICKOK. DIR. HlChOh'
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN,
Treats all diseases Of women under pos
itlye guarantee. Ladies' who have formerly
paid for each treatment whether benefited
or not, will appreciate the difference. Pay
only for satisfactory results Charges mod
crate. ,
DIR. HICKOK gives modern antlseptic
treatment and patients are in no danger
OF blood poison or Infection. Everything Is
stcrliized before use.
DIR HICKOK provides private home, with
nursing for women in confinement. Expert
caro- and home comforts at reasonable rates
Conhnements by modern methods are saie
and free from pain.
DIR. HICKOK gives personal attention 20
every case Consultation is free and conii-
Dental in all troubles. Any woman not sat
lshcd with her condition is invited TO can
for free consultation and free examination
DR. HICKOK carefully examines every case
and gives an honest opinion and reliable ad-
vice free X-ray examination made when
necessary. If a case Is accepted for treat
ment a cure is guaranteed Moderate charges
for satisfactory results. Terms can be al
ways arranged. Hours 10 to 4; Sundays 10
to /. Phone FS236 for appointment at
other times. -
11-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
PENIEL HOUSE

a27 S. MAIN, OVER PENIEL HALL
Light. airy rooms in business center. Clean,
81 day; s1.76 10 81 week Phone Bdway 2o56.
i1-l9-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Rooms--Surnlsned
THE HIGHLAND VILLA
1O3 North Hill St.

Newly furnished throughout; brightest
and sunniest winter rooms in the city; all
front rooms open onto porches; two front
suites suitable for housekeeping. single
room with dining room and kitchen privi-
leges; also single rooms So up per week.
Free baths; high altitude and pure air
Phone A7SS9. 1l-23-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
WOOD

Bv sack or load FIVE SACKS for 500, or
$500 per load. $40 W. 9th Main BILL lo-g3-lm
FOR Observation-Disclosures YOUNG JER-
sey cow giving gallon and half per day
so if sold at once, or Will trade. Home
phone Sl5o4 11-2i-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
THE VICTORIA

Nice rooms for nice people. Permanent
or transient 752 South Spring street.
Main 450S. 1l-23-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

1877 FIGUEROA-A CoZILY FURNISHED
one-room bungalow. with heating stove. gas.
electric light, 50 monthly. 1l-2i-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED, PLEAS
ant rooms bath and phone 81 up, at 1l5
t. 9TH, near Main 81. 1l-2l-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

THREE SUNNY ROOMS, FURNISHED;
back and front verandas. SYLMAR APART.
MENTS III Kohler St = 1l-2i-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
GIRARD HOUSE

lis EAST THIRD ST.
All outside rooms. central location; eleva-
tor service; steam heat; 30 rooms with pri-
vate bath rent as low as $500 per week
il-i9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

FOR SALE-GOOD S3S COAL RANGE.
with hot water connection. for st6. $40 f.
FIrTIETH ST South 4,62 11-2J-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
The Carlisle, TT S. Alvarado

One sunny front room. with hoard. In
Westlake district, on ground floor; steam
heat. Phone 5S3S7. Also other rooms
1t-95-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Furniture

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS $500
per month; trunks, boxes. etc., 2So to boc
Phone for our large van when you move
t1.25 per hour.
coLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
15-17-19 San Pedro ST. Main office, 609-
IL g. Main ST. Phone Main 1117; F3lIl.
5-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
HOTEL SOUTHERN

SEVENTH AND WEsTLAKE AVE.
Warm rooms with the best table board
One OF the best family hotels in the West
lake district. Home 5l6i0. Sunset Temple
7s7. 1i-2i-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

FOR Sane LrCORE PIANO co. CHECK
for SIS, cheap, make offer Phone
RryIe l647 11-25-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

FOR sALE-Ft-EL! FCELi s4 TON DELIV- !
cred; pit shells; good as wood. Phone /
SOUTH 170G. n-2l-7 .
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
HOTEL WESLEY

s33 EAST FOURTH ST.
EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN.
Steam heat hot and cold water. MISS NJ.
BRUSH. Prop. Home phone F42lO.
1i-1e-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

THE BRTGHT-NEWtY FURNISHED
rooms. Toe to Sl25 per week: also housckeep-
ing rooms. 1l07 WEST nth ST 1-2f-3
The National tribune., 1909-06-24

which several people were killed inter-
vened between Mrs. Lanes scheduled
arrival and the real one. and the real
one was over Is hours behind the
scheduled one. Mrs. Lane never will
know what she missed, but 1t was not
her fault. so she was forgiven. On the
Kinley Circle, Mrs. Mary ]. Milligan
Nina Peabody President, gave the Ma
tional President reception at the Eb-
bitt House, which was attended by a
large company of friends of the Order
as well as members and comrades.
One day of her visit was given over
to a call at the White House, where
she was warmly received by President
Taft. and later in the week President
Taft was made member of u. S. Grant
Circle, the ladies going to the White
House to initiate him. Two of the Ma
tional officers, Mrs. Christine Walton
Dunlap and Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball.
accompanied Mrs Lane on a trip over
to beautiful Arlington, and she was CIV
en- luncheon by Past Senior Vice Com
mander-in-Chief McElroy, at which
Past National Commanders John c..
Black and King, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Ball
and many others were invited guests.
Mrs. Lane found her Circles in Wash
ington In good shape, and was delight.
ed with her reception here. 1t is ex-
pected that Mrs. Lane will accompany
Commander-in-Chief Nevius to the ded.
ieation of the monument to the found
er of the Grand Army of the Republic
Maj. =. +. Stephenson
The National tribune., 1909-06-24

for meritorious conduct and then to
Sergeant. At Rocky Face Ridge. Feb.
25. 1864, he was wounded severely, re-
ceiving four bullets while carrying dis
patches from Gen. Turchin. While in
the convalescent hospital he organized
a battalion of three companies, Which
served as provost guards. He was trans
ferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps,
and mustered out as Sergeant June 1 L,
1865. He entered the Grand Army in
1882, and since 1889 has been a mem
ber of Lookout Post at Chattanooga,
and gave much of his time. labor and
money to the Order. He began manu-
featuring at Chattanooga, and is now
the head of a large concern which
makes school crayons, soapstone PEN
ellis, tale powder, etc. and his goods are
sold in almost every country in thu
world. Starting without a dollar, he
has achieved a competence which is not
bad for an old Yank. One of his sig
nal services to his section was securing
the establishment of brigade post and
sold in almost every country in the
Chickamauga-C chattanooga National Mil
itary Park. He recruited a regiment
for the Spanish War, and was drilling
it for active service when the war
closed
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
FOR COMMANDER-INCHIEF.
Ex-Gov. S. r. Van SAINT, of Minnesota


Editor National Tribune: At the De-
partment Encampment of Minnesota,
held at st. Paul, June 10-11, the follow
ing Endorsement of the candidacy Of
Comrade Samuel r. Van SAINT for Com
mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic was received from John
Ball Post, Winona, Minn., of which
Comrade Van SAINT is member:
THE officers and members of John
Ball Post. As, Department of Mime
sofa, G. A. r., sincerely and earnestly
indorse Comrade Samuel r. Van SAINT
for Commanderin-Chief knowing that
If elected he will make a good and effi-
cient officer. We elected him Post Com
mander, and he made good one; we
sent him as Delegate to the Depart
ment Encampment, and he came home
Department Commander; we elected
him to the Legislature, and he came
home Speaker of the House OF Repre-
sentatives; we elected him Governor of
the State of Minnesota, and he made
such good one that he was reelected
by the largest majority ever received by
any Governor Of the State. Having
proved himself capable, worthy ano
efficient in all these places OF honor
and trust, we know that he will make a
good Commander-in- n-Chief of the Grand
Army of the RepuAlic, and hope that
he may be elected at the coming Grand
Encampment soon to be held al Salt
Lake City"
This Endorsement from Comrade Van
SAINTS home Post was turned over to the
delegation representing the Department
OF Minnesota at the National Encemp-
ment, with instructions to use all nom
orable means in their power 10 secure
the election of Gov. Van SAINT as Com
mander-in- Chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic.-Oliver K. Jones, Co. G,
Sth Mimi, Winona, MINI.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
Southern Farms For SaIe-Cheap

We have lists Of Southern farms which
embrace both large and small acreages that
can be purchased at prices around SO an
acre. Unimproved lands that can be bought
at as low as s. acre are easily brcuGht
under cultivation and will produce q crop
In from five to six months time. giving
quick results to homeseekers. These prop
critics are adapted to truck and fruit grow
ing, the raising of poultry, the keeping Of
bees, and occupations readily and easily
carried on. Ask for copies Of The Southern
Field, In which are given the results Sc
OF agriculture who are making large cash
returns from the properties they are operst-
Ing. The South Is growing rapidly and the
right now, as prices generally are advanc-
ing. There are especially good opportuni-
ties in the South for dairymen, stock rais-
NJ. v. RICHARDS, Land and Industrial
Agent, Southern Railway Company, Wash
ington d. G,
The National tribune., 1909-06-24

wANTED-Louis LanoIs. 20 Chereh st. Z
Lynn, Mass, wants address OF Lieut.. John
Carol Delaney, Co. I, t07th Rext. Cetate
not specifedl. who was at one time Libra
rian Of the Pennsylvania Senate.
Editor National Tribune: FoIlow4.g =
list OF those who died at the Pacific HIsnch
Soldiers Home, In April and Nay, 18o0.
Henry c. Norman. Co. =. 10th N. 7. 81. A. |;
John Martin. Co. II, 9Th U. g.; John VIII
son (Tug), U. s. Navy; VIM. Fftspatric. 90.
+. LIST; Calf; David D. Williams, Co. A. I'D
Pa. Cav; David Roberts, Co. y, q Wia .
Horace Moody. Co. I. 18th Wis; John b.
Wyatt, Co. ]. t4th ILL.,: John A. Da5ie. Cee.
! and A, 1921 Pa; Vim. II. White, Co. r,
10th n. y: Andrew Williams. U. & Navy;
Andrew Deyine. Co. F. I'd Calf: John Liz.
gher, co. Q. 9th Tenn. Cav; Geo. 4. WIZ
nams, Co q. list MINI. Cav: Edward Har-
rigan Co. !. 3D. Colo Cav: Andrew J. Han.
ma, co; Q, "a Kan. Cav. Total, 1e for April.
| Patrick Knox, Co. +. 18th H.; Edgar Eaton.
Co. g. 9Th Calf; John Gailiard, %. q, isS
Mo- L. A; Lewis p. Clark Co X, f54h o. g. !;
| Henry Young Co. X. 1st Mich; John
n. Goodman, Co. Fl, 43d Ind; John Dss-
comb. LIST Ohio II. A; w. j. Bube. Co. B,
1st Ne. II. A: Elbridge Early. %. X,
| 105th Ohio; David Hinsdale. Co. j. LIST III.
L. A.; VIM. d. Graham, LIST Lieut., ID o. 9. !;
VIVA. II. McGarvey, 1ss N. Y. Eng; James
D. Cash, U. s. Navy; Vim. r. Aulgur, co: ].
Both ILL.,; Washington Williams, Co. b, 1S0fh
y. Y. Total for May, 10. w. Edwards,
Co. +. 14th Ind.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24

BBLCHER.-At Augusta. Ca. April 8,
tVs, Aigernon Sydney Belcher. He served
n IN .ne navy-aboard the same vessel with
ca In In the battle on Mobile Bay. He leaves
Wiaow and daughter
,eSs eXSsLifiER.-At ilaS. Reed City, Mich. Aug. a.
enlisted @ %s Jsn l. 9,issr' ,aS aged 81 years. He
Cav; transferred to Co. @. list Mich. Cav
1865, and served tn March 10, is6. He
| ieaves widow, son and a daughter.
LURyBY.-1At waukesha. Wis. Feb. IL,
April %. 1851, enlisted Sept. IL iss, 1o5I S5,1
1862
McALLISTER. = Near Missoula, Mont,
May. 1909, John b. McAllister. He served
| In 11th N. II.
NARRAGoN.-At Scio, Ohio, May %
months. He enlisted 1851 In 18th Ohio
| transferred 1852 to Co. L, 4th U. s. Cav;
was wounded at Lovejoy station engage
| ment; served till Aug. %, 1885. Two SONS
and two daughters survive him.
.OFFERBACK.-Ath his home In Daretown,
\. j.. May 20. Jacob onerback. aged "a.
| Comrade Onerback was Corporal of Co. E,
91st Pa, serving three years.
1908. Henry Miller. aged p. ccmrade Mi,
| Ter served in Co. C, 18th n. Y He is sur.
vived by widow and one child.
/ GoODwIN.-At his home In Dover. N
II H., May II, Ezra u. Goodwin, aged n
II Comrade Goodwin first enlisted In the Is,
n. a., and upon the expiration of his tern
j re-enlisted for three years In the I'd N. H
| He was wounded at Bull Run, Getty sburg
and Cold Harb0r, and was honorably dis
| charged at Chaffin's Farm, Feb. o, 1855. H,
is survived by two sisters and one brother
| VAN INWEGEN.-At Matamoras, Pa.
May 0. Andrew ]. Van Inwegen, aged ~
Comrade Van Inwegen, who was Of Dutch
descent, served In Co. B, 10Th Pa. Militia
He was quiet reserved man. and dis
charged all his duties in life conscientiousy
COILE-At Lockford. Cal, May II, 1900
James A. Collie. He was born In Indiana
In 1890. and served In I'D III. He was shot
through the hips and left on the battlefield
Of Stone River for 10 days.
GARY.-At Cleveland. Ohio. April 20
1909, NJ. B. Gary, aged 70 years. He served
SWARTZ-At Bonner, Mont. May 81
| 1909, Charles Swartz. He served in Co. G.
Fourth Ohio Cav. Interment at Fort
Wayne. Ind.
| PEASE.-At shelbyvile, ILL.,. May %
| 1909. ZadOk Pease. He served In 99fh III
He leaves a widow and four children.
| HATHAWAY.-Near Carson, Ore, April
| II, 1909, Worden Hathaway, aged "a years
he enlisted Sept. 4, 1852, and served In Co
n, 92d III. TIL mustered out Of service with
| der the age OF n years. He leaves q widow
daughter and two sons.
| YOUNG.-At his daughters home In Port
| land, Ore, JAN, 1905, at the age Of II years
| william Young, who Is thought to have
served In some Wisconsin regiment.
wANTED-G. H. Dlggins, 2ss W. 9Th St
| Spencer, Iowa, wants address of JohT
| Steavens, Cos II and NJ, I'd Ill. l.. A. Lasl
known in 1905 at Salt Lake, Utah.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
The Sons of Veterans.

According to General Orders No. 9. BY
Edgar Allen. Commander in Chief, Sons of
Veterans. special efforts being made for
the National Encampment which will be
held In Richmond In the week Of Aug 23
In addition to the very many Interesting
sights about the late capital OF the South,
ern Confederacy, they will have excursions
to Petersburg and the points of interest in
the great fighting Of the last year of the
war. The statistics as to the membership
are very gratifying. March 81, 1909 there
were $50 camps with n total membership in
good standing OF "a. 704. Thirty new camps
have been added since last report and "a
reinstated. Four camps have been disband-
ed and 80 suspended with a loss of 2,221
members. leaving those in good standing as
above stated.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24

VI MdTylaUu.
mortal Day. The Post attended in a
lbody and there were hundreds of guests
at the ceremonies. The hall was hung
with Flags, and the IS vacant chairs
of the members of the Post who had
passed away formed half circle In
front of the altar, a large wreath of
laurel reposing upon each. The records
were read by Asst. Adjt. Gen. Robert c.
Sunstrom, who was Chairman of all the
Committees on Arrangements for Me-
MORALS and Memorial Day, and at the
close of each the drum sounded the
long roll, while Miss Matte Turner, a
pretty young girl in white. with sash
of rich red, white and blue ribbon,
placed in each chair a bouquet Of
roses and carnations. While the music
was all most appropriate and beautiful,
two of the solos, Flee as Bird" sung
by ]. A. Senderiing, and Face to Face"
sung by Miss Marion White, and a
quartet, which sang the Vacant Chair"
were especially fine. Miss Rose Myers
gave very fine reading of 1.-The Silenr
Army on Memorial Day.r Rev. f. r,
Isaacs, pastor of the Caroline NJ, e.
Church. gave a spirited and patriotic
address which was received with ap-
plause. Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball. Of
washington, C,,, and member Of
the National Executive Board OF the
Womans Relief Corps, gave an address
based on loyalty to the living as well as
the dead. and-was enthusiastically ap-
plauded at the CLOSE
The decoration OF the graves of the
Nations dead'qn and around Baltimore
was done by ,uhe Veterans and by the
Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Robert
Sunstrom. President, assisted by Mrs
Alviare Brisco, Department Counselor,
and Miss Henrietta Brisco, of the Ma
tional Woman's Relief Corps Board,
and the other Department officers
Ihese ladies' served lunch to the vet
erahs, t,, ana IN every way aided them.
tenants in Dushane Camp. Sons of Vet
Grams. who took active part in all the
Memorial exercise.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
Samuel Kress Post Monument.

s. Fl. Schneck, Adjutant Of Samuel Kress
Post. Slatington, Pa, sends handsome
pamphlet giving the program Of the memo
rial exercises and the dedication OF mon
ument by his Post In Union Cemetery, SIat-
ington. Pa. The monument is a granite pill
lar surmounted by a figure Of a private SOL
parade rest. Samuel Kress, for whom the
Post was named,was n member Of the 153d
Pa. and was killed in the second days fight
Chief Marshal of the parade and Mai. III.
p. Meyer, 18th Pa. Cav. delivered the mo-
mortal address. The monument was unvail-
ed by Master S. j. Kress. The monument
uncle
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
Death of Albert Knapn.

Albert Knapp. one Of the best known @.
a: H. men Of Central New York, died at
Blnghampton, June s. For many years be
was secretary Of the 18th New York volun-
teer Association, having served creditably
with that regiment during It's remarkable
fighting record. As badge OF honor for
his part In that service he was compelled to
carry through most ofhis life q Withered
and useless arm as a result Of q bullet
wound received In battle. he was II years
old, and left wife. two daughters and one
SON and host Of friends.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
Battle Day at Lynchburg.

June Is Lynchburg. Va, observed
Battle Day with great parade, the
decoration of the Confederate soldiers
graves. addresses and other exercises.
Lynchburg narrowly escaped capture
by Hunters forces in the Summer of
1854, and the memory is quite vivid In
the minds of the people. Hunter could
have easily taken the city, but he halted
for the night, and allowed time for Lee
to get In Early's men to defend the
place.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
D. MINOR STEWARD,
New Commander of the Department Of
Tennessee. G. A. X.

At the recent Annual Encampment
Of the Department of Tennessee, G. A.
r., Comrade d. Minor Steward was
unanimously elected Commander of the
Department.
.Comrade Steward was born and
reared in Ohio, and was a member of
a boys ZouaYe company when the war
broke out. He Immediately enlisted
company, and entered the I'd Ohio for
three months service, and with it took
part in the battle of Bull Run, losing
two men killed and four wounded. Re-
turning home, he raised a militia COM
pany. which did service in the Kirby
Smith raid, and Oct. IL, 1864, he en-
listed in Co. c, ], 18th Ohio, for three
years. He was promoted TO Corporal
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
Co. F, 23d Mass.

Surviving members Of co Il oad Mass
held their Annual Reunion Mt salem. Mass.
June 3. 1909, when 10 comrades were pres
sat ghs and 9o1o1e the occasion was greatly enjoyed
Inc io,lowihg omeers We're elected: Presi
dents. H. F.. Waters, josiah NJ. Crocker
Secretary and Treasurer, John p. Tilton
Historian, II. e. Valentine.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
The Unvailing of the wirz Monument

c. A. Oliver. Fitzgerald, Ga, denies
that there were any Grand Army peo-
pie present from Fitzgerald at the time
Of the unvailing of the Wirz Monument
The only Fitzgerald person in attend
ance was young lady belonging to the
u. d. G. of Fitzgerald. The veterans
and their friends have iust returned
from Memorial services at Anderson
Vile Cemetery. and not one member Of
the q. A. r. or w. r. c. went near the
monument.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
Reunion of the 10th N. Y.

The 26th Annual Reunion Of the 49th "
Y. will be held with Comrade Samuel Ely
at Falconer, N. Y, Thursday, June "a, 1900.
Is there comrade who does not receive a
notice Of the Reunion? If so, please notify
the Secretary Of that fact, as we want the
correct address of every member.-A p.
Simmons. Secretary, jamestown, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
Co. H. I'D Ind.

Company II, 72d Ind Vols, will hold their
18th Annual Reunion Aug. 10, 1909, at Stone
Bluff, Fountain County, Ind. All members
of the old company are urged to attend II
possible. We promise all who attend a day
OF real joy and pleasure. We expect all our
soldiers In the community to meet with us
at that time.-Charles d. Mcclure, Secre-
tary NeMtoMn, Ind
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
The National Tribune Repository.
No. S. PRICE IS CENTS.

No. S. PRICE IS CENTS
During the year THE receives thousands Of
splendid articles for which be regular
issue of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE With view placing these
manuscripts permanent form THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
published The Repository Number little pamphlet of pages.
number of Short Among
appearing in this issue the following:
Fort MAHoNE By LenCol Ben Taylor, ed Md.
GLORIOUS RESURRECTION GRAVE BY Horace We o.
HUNTING REVENGE By W. F. Jenkins, Co. /, 1o5h M
AN ACTIVE SABER USEFUL
By Ehuore Hardman, CORPORAL Co. F, Ist w. Vc Ccy.
BANKss RETREAT Down THE VALLEY BY Wm Wallace ,d Wis
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL. BY W. H. Yam Meter B. 4zh M
CAPTURE SPANISH FoRf HoHghnd Color Guard 10Th Ia
BURIED DEAD ENEMY BY e. Ripple, Io.h Pa.
THE CAv.. r McDoyad Captain NJ 18th Po Coz
REPUBLIC. By Francis NJ Cunningham H. 1 va Cav
TRAIL HUNTERS RAIDERS
By Gnstaye Lamm Co. D. sd Ohio and Co. sh Ohio Cay
lHE ARMYs LAST bIVouAC... By c. B.
STILL BURNING COLUMBIA BY Jas H. Phelps F. goth Ioua
LIBBEY EXPERIENCES John H. Riley 17oth ~ "
THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY BY Robert
ANOTHER SURVIVOR IIBBEY TUNNEL.
By Geo. H. Starr, Captain, Co. D. 1o4th ~ Y.
The nth Pa BY Emery Vest Lieutenant Coz.
lHE SIxTH CoRPs BY /m J. Wray 23d Pa.
No. Repository will be sending S1oo for
subscription TRIBUNE blank
appearing below.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24

Reunion OF Battery A, 1st Ohio L. A.
The ADD Annual Reunion of Battery A, 1st
Ohio L. A., will be held at Grady Lake, on
Cleveland 4 Pittsburg Railroad, beginning
Wednesday. Aug: II, and continuing three
days.-Charles Saunders, Cleveland, Ohio,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.

ington and Is Entertained.
Mrs. Genevieve Hagar Long1eld-
Lane, National President of the Ladies
OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
paid the Circles in Washington, d. c..
a visit week ago. and was royalty
treated while here. Z. S. Grant Circle,
OF which Mrs. Ida N. Lawrence Is Pres
The National tribune., 1909-06-24
Free
Rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure VIII Be Given FREE
by One Who Had 1t

In the spring Of 1893 was attacked by
Muscular and Iniammatory Rheumatism.
/ suffered as only those who have II
know, for over three years. tried rem
edy after remedy. and doctor after doc
tor. but such relief as l received was
only temporary. Finally I found a rem
edy that cured me completely. and 1t mas
never returned. I have given Il 10
number who were terribly afhicied ana
even bed ridden with rheumatism, ana
1t effected a cure In every case;
viii send d free, trial OF this paec,
ious remedy by mail, postpaid to any
sufferer who writes for 1t. Just ill out
the coupon below and mail it to me TO-
day.
Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true.-Pub.
Address .............".......
s.........s.........
The National tribune., 1909-06-24

Or you make use of black or any
other color of silk. Cut panels in the
same way If you have some enamel
paint you can paint the ribs and handle
any color you like, instead of winding
with the ribhon