The National tribune. [volume], March 24, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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Patronize One Another." Classified Advertisements. "Patronise One Another.**
UNITED STATES PENSION LAWS.
A Comprehensive Digest of Pension Legislation From the Founda
tion of the Government.
Copviifibted.l5C4, by The National Tribunr.
Vote?These rulings, under the Act ??.
June *JT. 1890, were made prior to J,uj,
cent order of the Commissioner of 1 ?
pious. which will, of course. h:lv^/.\ rc)U
tfyinj: ertect upon many of them.
National Tribune.
abbeaks under act of JUSE 27, 1S30.
The net of June 27.
,11 pensions granted h"? sha||
under the
wyllf V.T^arf sua, pension
Sz&te&fwZ
In the pension approj ???? pro.
March ??, 1?M>, appears the tollo^ iu? l
^That whenever a claim for Penj^;
. pension has been ?r ? ..'^Uui
existed, or to ex1^' \invti,j|,g in anv law
the* eon- j
to is a decision rendered August 18. lN-i.
W "ifnn wlien.ion be filed under'th.-*H
ond section I of the -t <.( . nne 27 ^t.
and it cannot be shown that a pens
disability existed at the date ofhhng, l>m
i/i w sufficient to disprove the
sgs^3?s5s
ine the reopening of "e l"^'inll was
the date of filing
?f^he "we ks? based on the
, A^.tinii o (relative to invalid pen
.tn^oT.he act oJ pension the^
sfim the application in the rcn
. f..K(. * ? ? upon proof that tnc
Stability 'then e.isted - andjta wasjield
S?^?iua&?e?wa% no -p-rthat
Se disability existed at date of filing the
ClTbc act of March 6. 1806. as aboye was
Pension' BuVau'and ^rHho^lowance
upplicat^ B?
a 'decision rendered June low,
da^,e act relates solely to the commence
ment^ of pension 3 under .thjMjeo-d^tion
nt tiip net of June ? i. ,18w? ana ia i
Stricted in its application to a
clL^ of cases, viz those in wb^thefir.t
application filed has bee n <or si all he ,
? ftpr be 'rejected, suspended, or dismisseu,
and subsequent!y a new applicaUon h^
been or shall be filed and pension allowed.
^"^'examination of these ruling.
l? connection with the act of March ?.
1 890 will show that the only cases in
Xh it modifies the former prartjoesare
?hoie in which the claim was rejected on
l^ount of defect to the onsm^ap
^'^e?act ^f'l^^relates^othe^rcjection
# m flfl to its merits and not the re
Section of an application, tlie jetting out
irr Claim, for some^ informality not af
fecting the merits of the claim.
Notwithstanding the ?b^usn^7of ?1?KJ
construction placed upon <he act of 1 .
above- the decision of June li,
!b?,ve still Stands and the official practice
substantially unchanged In ?
?tances a readjustment of the commence
ment of invalid pension frant^."n\*T art
?ct of 1890 can now be had under the act
of 1890, and on proper construction of
the law a large number will ^ benef -
it is held that in case an myal??l pen
.ion was granted under the act^of June
27 1>>90, only from date of filing a sec
nn'd or third or subsequent application,
rte wMow has the ^erightu^th^r
huubind the pensioner, had to contest
the rejection of his appliottion filed prior
M on which his pension was granted.
(10 I'. D., 321: case of Hemnchs, Sep
tember 22, 1890.)
BATE OF ARREARS.
Th*1 act of March 3. 1879. provides:
"That the rate at which the arrears of
Invalid pensions shall be alfdwed and com
pension bunks:
Oflelsl Forms for Use of Attorneys
and Agents at Low Prices.
We are prepared to furnish the follow
iPf blank forms upon application:
1. Declaration for Invalid Pension, Act
Of June 27, 1890, and May 9, 1900.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Chil
dren Under 10 Years of Age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension of
a Widow.
4. Declaration for Bestoration to the
Roils.
5. Power of Attorney.
0, Articles of Agreement.
7. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension.
& Declaration for Original Invalid Pen
sion, ur^er Act of July 14, 1802.
9. D- flaration for Dependent Mother's
Pension, Act of June 27, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Father's
Pension, Act of June 27, 1890.
11. Power of Attorney and Articles of
Agreement combined.
12. Declaration for a Berating of an In
valid Pension.
13. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act of June 27, 1890, and May 9,
1900.
14. Declaration for Widow's Claim for
Penaioa, Act of June 27, 1890, and May 9,
1900.
15. Largs General Affidavits.
16. Small General Affidavits.
17. Physician's Affidavits.
18. Accrued Widows.
4n ordering please order by number.
?hese blauka are all according to the
form authorized by the Commissioner of
Pensions, and. are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any ad
dress; postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per
dosen, 65 cents for 100, or $5 per 1,000
Assorted. Lots of 1,000 or mors by ex
press.
Wo now hare all the above blanks
la stock, and orders will bo filled
the day they are received.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. C.
pu.tr d in the cases which have been or shall
hereafter be allowed, shall be graded ac
cording to the degree of the pensioner's
disability from time to time, and the pro
visions of the pension laws in force over
the period for which the arrears shall be
com puted."
NAVAL SERVICE PENSIONS, ACT OF 1867.
Pensions granted under the act of March
2, 18U7. commenced from the date of the
act until July 13, 1869. when by decision
of the Chief of the Bureau of Equipment
and Recruiting, Navy Department, pen
sions for less than 20 year*' service were
made to commence from the date of the
report of the Board of Survey. On April
2K, 1870, the Secretary of the Navy ruled
that all pensions granted under the act
should commence from the date of his ap
proval of the claim. Finally, on June -1,
1X7">. the Secretary ruled that the pensions
should commence from the date of filing
of the application in the Navy Depart
ment, and such continues to be the prac
tice at the present time.
SPECIAL ACT PENSIONS.
Pensions granted by special act of Con
gress commence from the date of their
becoming law, which is the date of their
approval by the President, or of their be
coming law without his approval.
COMMENCEMENT OF STRAIGHT INCREASE.
The act of March 3, 1873, contained a
provision which, as embodied in section
4698%, Revised Statutes, is as follows:
"Sec. [4698%.] Except in cases of per
manent specific disabilities, no increase of
pension shall be allowed to commence
prior to the date of the Examining Sur
geon's certificate establishing the same,
made under the pending claim for in
crease, and in this, as well as all other
cases, the certificate of an Examining Sur
geon, or of a board of Examining Sur
geons, shall be subject to the approval of
the Commissioner of Pensions."
In case of "permanent specific disabili
ties," as above, increase commences only
from the date of a law increasing the
specified rate.
TTIE ACT OF DECEMBER 21. 1803.
The act of December 21, 1893, contains
the following provision:
"Provided, That any pension heretofore
or that may hereafter be granted to any
applicant therefor under any law of the
United States authorizing the granting
and payment of pensions on application
made and adjudicated upon, shall be deemed
and held by all officers of the United
States to be a vested right in the grantee
to that extent that payment thereof shall
not be withheld or suspended until, after
due notice to the grantee of not less than
30 days, the Commissioner of Pensions,
after hearing all the evidence, shall decide
to annul, vacate, modify, and set aside
the decision upon which such pension was
granted. Such notice to grantee must con
tain a full and true statement of any
charges or allegations upon which such
decision granting such pension shall be
sought to be in any manner disturbed or
modified."
A decision rendered June 16, 1891,
holds:
"The. act of December 21, 1893, has
no application to a case where suspen
sion and. resumption of payment had been
accomplished''-prior to its passage." (7 P.
D., 5(12.) "
A decision rendered February 23, 1895,
holds:
"The act of December 21, 1893, has no
application, to cases where a reduction of
the pension was made to conform to the
decision of the Bureau of Pensions, and
to correct a clerical error, the pension cer
tificate sliowing a higher rate of pension
than that originally approved by the Com
missioner." (7 P. D., 488.)
A decision rendered May 9, 1895, holds:
"The act of December 21, 1893, relieves
the Commissioner of Peusions of the pow
er. theretofore exercised, of suspending the
payment of a pension pending the pro
ceeding to annul or reduce it, leaving the
pension to accrue during that period, and
to the pensioner the right to demand and
receive payment at the times fixed for
payments under the law. But when the
decision of the Commissioner of Pensions
is rendered, the effect thereof under the
act of December 21, 1893, is to authorize
a withdrawal of payment not only as to
such illegal part which, buC for the deci
sion, mieht thereafter have accrued, but
as to all unpaid pension adjudged illegal
under that decision." (7 P. D., 569.)
REDUCTION.
A decision rendered August 22, 1896.
holds:
"Pension having been reduced from $12
to $8 per month, without a medical ex
amination being held for more than three
years, it is held that the action was error,
and claim should be reopened, and pen-1
sion^r be allowed the benefit of another
medical examination." (8 P. D., 349.)
ERRONEOUS PAYMENT.
A decision* rendered February 8, 1896,
holds:
"The Government can not withhold the
pension granted under the act of June 27,
18JH). to reimburse itself for moneys er
roneously paid as pension under the gen
eral law when such pension was not pro
cured through fraud or mistake, but was
allowed as the result of an erroneous judg
ment on the evidence." (8 P. D., 71.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Previous to the act of March 2, 1833,
which provided for the appointment of a
"Commissioner of Pensions," charged with
the duty of executing, "under the direc
tion of the Secretary of War, such duties
in relation to the various pension laws as
may be proscribed by the President of tho
United States," the military pension laws
were administered by a Bureau of the
War Department; the naval pension laws
being administered by the Nary Depart
ment, and the service-pension laws of 1828
and 1832 relative to the Revolutionary
War being admiuistered by the Treasury
Department.
The act of March 3, 1849, creating the
Department of the Interior, provides' (sec
tion 437, R. S.):
"Sec. 437. There shall be at the seat
of Government an Executive Department,
to be known as the Department of the
Interior, and a Secretary of the Interior,
who shall be the head thereof."
In accordance with the act of March 3.
1849, section 441, Revised Statutes, pro
vides:
"Sec. 441. The Secretary of the Interior
is charged with the supervision of public
business relating to the following subjects:
? ? ? Fourth. Pensions and bounty
lands."
The "Pension Office" accordingly be
came a part of the Department of the In
terior, and considers and adjudicates all
pension claims save those under the law
providing service-pension for 10 and 20
years' service in the Navy.
BOARD OF PENSION APPEALS.
The pension appropriation act of July
7, 18S4, contained the first distinot pro*
vision for the consideration of appeals
from the decision of the Pension Bureau
in pension cases; providing for ''three
members ot a Board of Pension Appeals,
to be appointed by the Secretary of the
Interior, at $2,000 eadh."
r r7o!h#-J?Mi<?n ?PPW>Priation act of
July 31, 1880, the officer of the Interior
Department formerly designated as "As
sistant Secreta/y'f was thereafter to be
designated "First Assistant Sectary:"
provision being mad* fdr the appointment
of an additional officer to- be designated
"Assistant Secretary." The dutkj of the
now "Assistant Secretary" hare inij
?
i
been to supervise tl:e work of the Board
of Pension Appeals.
Under an act of April 28. 1902, there
were appointed on July 1, 1902, and there
after. 20 additional members of the Board
of "Pension Appeals of the Interior De
partment. These, with the nine regular
members of the Hoard and the three de
tailed from the Pension Bureau, -brine the
total membership up to 32.
(To be continued.)
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.
Oconto, Wis.?-If the soldier is pen
sioned under the general law ut the rate
of $8 per month a ml is afterwards allowed
a pension of $12 per month under the act
of June 27, 1890, he is thereafter consid
ered as being pensioned under the act of
June 27, 1800. He can, however, at any
time apply for nil increase of his pension
under the general law if the degree of
disability for which pensioned under the
general law warrants him in doing it.
J. B. S., Shiloh, Ohio.?If the War
Department has made any -mistake in the
matter of the date of your muster into
the army of the United States, you eftiouM
endeavor to have that Department make
a proper correction. If the War Depart
ment refuses to do it, then perhaps you
can have it done by a special act of Cou
gress.
H. M. H., Elkfork, Ky.?If the Pen
sion Bureau has allowed yon a higher
rating than you are now receiving, it
would probably be to your interest to ac
cept the rating allowed, but at the same
time notify the Bureau that your accep
tance is made under protest. You should
then file an appeal with the Honorable
Secretary of the Interior pointing out your
reasons for dissatisfaction with the ac
tion of the Bureau.
E. II., WheelerSbnrg, Ohio.?If the
dajnghter of the soldier was over 1G years
of age at the time of his death, there is
no provision of law under which she can
obtain a pension notwithstanding she is
an idiot. Belief can only be obtained by
a special act of Congress.
C. B. S., Emporia, Kan.?If n soldier is
a deserter at large from the only service
entered into, there is no provision of law
under which he can obtain a pension. The
fact that the soldier and his wife were
divorced will not prevent the minor chil
dren of the soldier from obtaining a pen
sion if they are otherwise entitled to it.
The minor children of a deceased soldier
of the war of the rebellion are entitled to
a pension under the act of June 27, 1890,
notwithstanding the marriage took place
subsequent to June 27, 1890.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
MARUIAGE?PENNSYLVANIA?IMPEDI
MENT.
In the pension claim of Annie E., widow
of (Jilbert Lara way, the Pension Bureau
held that the claimant was not the soldier's
widow, he having at the time of their mar
riage a former wife living and undivorced.
The claimant had no knowledge of the
former marriage of deceased until 10 years
after his death. She' had, until then, no
reason to doubt the validity of their mar
riage. By the laws of Pennsylvania, where
the illegal marriage was contracted, the
marriage relationship is not established by
reason of the parties continuing to live in
the relation of husband and wire after the
death of the legal husband or wife. A new
marriage contract is required.
In tn!s opinion Assistant Secretary Mil
ler, Oct. 23, 1903, said:
"In this appeal she contends that the evi
dence establishes a valid common-law mar
riage between her and soldier after the
death of his firat wife in 1879.
"This contention can not be sustained.
The formal marriage between claimant and
soldier in 1878 in the State of Pennsyl
vania was unquestionably, and in admitted
to have been, void because of his former
marriage in 1806 to Eliza Brown, whom
he deserted, and from whom he was never
divorced; and there is no evidence of any
new marriage contract between soldier and
claimant after the death of his first wife.
"As stated, there is no evidence in this
case of any new. actual marriage after the
death of the soldier's first wife.
"The evidence herein fails to show a
valid marriage between claimant and sol
dier under the laws of the State where
they reside, and she can not be considered
as his widow.
"Rejection of claim is affirmed."
MUSTERED OUT.
BENNETT.?At Springfield, Mo., Feb. 24, Lyman
O. Bennett, Major, 4th Ark. Cae. Ife was a worthy
member of ('-apt. John Matthews Post, 60. Funeral
services conducted by the Poet.
FIT/PATRICK.?At Knox, O., Feb. 5, James Fits
patrick, of pneumonia. He waa a good soldier, and
served In Co. O, 116th Ohio.
HASH.?At Mount Pleasant, 0.,Feb. 2, Abram Ham,
of heart failure, aged 64 years. He served in Co. G,
173d oblo.
JOHNSTON.?At Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 15. H. C. John
ston. Comrade Johnston was found dead, and Identi
11 ed only by pension paper* found In bis pockct*.
These show that he served In Co. I, flttth Ohio, and lost
an arm in battle at Jonesboro, Cia., In 1885. James A.
Nlmlow, Quartern iitHter, Post 84,1-ancastar, l'a., will
resi>ond to friends of deceased who inquire of him.
KELLEY.?At Stan berry, Mo., Feb. 25, Ezra F. Kel
ley, aged 66 years. He served his country In Co. G, 53th
Ohio, and was a member of Marion Post, 119, Depart
ment of Missouri.
LIVELY.?At Knox, O., Feb. 5, Dr. Henry Lively,
lie wm In Co. K,97tb Ohio, and went with Sherman
to the sea.
MAPLES.?In Harrison Township, Benton County,
Iowa, March 11, Daniel D. Maples, Co. D. 7th III. Cav.
MORGAN.?At Springfield. Mo., Dec. 13. James Mor
gan, Co. A, 8th Mo. Cav., aged 72. He enlisted In July,
1862; discharged July, 1865. He leaves a widow, two
eons and four daughters.
OTT.?At Springfield, Mo., March 7. E. D. Ott, Cap
tain, Co. B, 1st 111. Home Guards, aged 7*. Comrade
Ott had been a pension agent In Springfield, Mo., for
nearly 40 years. He was a prominent officer In the
A. O. U. W. for many years. Funeral services con
ducted by the Msaonlc Fraternity. A widow, one son
and one daughter survive.
ROCKWELL.?At Soldiers' Home, Laftyrette, Ind.,
Jan. 27, Geo. W. Rockwell. He was born Jan. 25,1843,
In Park County, Ind.; was a Sergeant in Co. F, 14th
Ind.; a member of Meade Post at Inglewood, Chicago.
SWEET.- At Albany, O., Feb. 7, Dr. I. C. Sweet,
who served in Co. G, 116th Ohio. Comrade Sweet ana
his wife were taken prisoners by the rebels at Winches
ter, Vs., in 1864, and were so brutally treated that his
wile subsequently died from that cause.
OBITUARY.
ALPHETJB YOUNG, the subject of this sketch,
was born In Ohio in the year 1844. and enlisted In the
U. S. Nary Jan. 21, 1866. He served on the ships
Grampus, Great Western and Oriole; was discharged
at the close of the war, Aug. 1,1865, returning to his
native County in Ohio. On tne 20th day of December,
1870, he was united In marriage to Susan B. Emery,
and at once started for Kansas City, Ma, where he
continued to reside unUI the year 1873. when he went
to Texas, where he was prominent In the lumber busi
ness for 20 years In east Texas. In the Spring of 1897
ha sold the msjority of his Taxes holdings and re
turned to Kansas City, where he died on the 27th day
of January. 1904, of heart failure. During 1)1* residence
In Texas for many years he was the largest lumber
dealer and sawmill manager In the Southwest. He
had large mill Interests at Warreu, Tyler County, a
town be started on a branch of the S.P.R.R. He ope
rated single mills that cut 90.000 fteet per day, and ran
as high as three mlUa at a time. Ha was at the same
time engaged tu merchandising. He was well known
to all the lumber Interests In the Southwest, and many
times entertained the Lumbermen's Association. His
home was always open to the stranger; he was gener
ous to a fault; he aided the poor; assisted men finan
cially in establishing themselvfe in buslnesa No busi
ness man was more beloved than was Alpbeus Young.
He erected churches and places of worship for his em
Sloyees. assisted them to educate their children, apd
fcve them the advantages of religious services of their
chok e. For yean be was one of the most prominent
business men In the mercantile aflklrspf his County.
He operated In Tyler. Jasper and Hi tain Counties,
Texss, In all of which he was well aftd favorably
known. At a father and husband he wag devoted to
hie wife and fkmlly far above the average hiubgpd
'and father, in later yfars of his life be wrote and
sealed advice to his family, Should be die first, to be
opened by hts family after his death. It was the
pleasure of the writer to have examined these papers
Immediately after bis death, and while I have per
formed the same service oft other occasions, I am com
pelled to say that 1 have never ?een the equal of the
papors prepared by CooArade Young: they surpassed
anything I had ever read along that line. Aa a model
husband and father he eras equalled by few and sur
passed by none. The many kind deeds of his life will
live on memory's page toopeerand gladden the hearts
of the living with whom Be associated In business and
domestic ufe. He died an esteemed member of Far
ragut Thomas Post, Jtfo. 8, G, A.R., T
ragut Thomas Post, Jfo. 8,0.A.k. Department of Ml*
court His remains Were taken from Kansas City to
his old bom# In M^mltlll^ CleanfflJfltj County, Ohio,
and placed In the Viult later to be Intoned bv ft* aid*
of his numerous relatives cone od before him. His
beloved wills and only surviving daughter wiU oonUnue
I
PENSION ATTORNEYS.
.
1ABKII A WHITMAN ?*>..* - ' *"
Successful ttollcltnrs of rensious.
over twenty years' experience.
St-40 Wanler Hulttfinfr? Washington, P. C.
-J n... 1 ...
1NVAI.il> PENSIONERS (DRAWING LESS
than 412 should address,sending stamp Tor answer,
C'npt. J. M. A irierrnan, Pension Attorney, !(HI Walnut
VOUH PENSION PROMPTLY AT
X tended to by an old J&uner IS yean* a Pension
Attorney. Address Ira W. Bcoton. Galllpolls. Ohio.
T)ENSIONKltS, ATTENTION ! IF yocu CLAIM
.X tor original or iucrrau of pension lias been re
jected, write at once. Riving your piwtottlce address
and sending stamp for unswur to Capt. J. M. Alder
mftn, Kltnlra, N. Y.
Attention, u. s. vols.-two months*
extra pay claims (tattled. Particulars. Address
O. E. Howe. flOl II St. n. w., Washington, D. C.
CJEND STAMP FOR bluf.BOOK AND PENSION
O Oulde. M. Garrett, 800 0th St., Washington, D. C.
II
OW TO GET A PENSION?Medical and legal ad
vice. Dr. O. E. Howe, SOI H St., Washington, D. C.
G
OOD AS THE BEST?C. M. C. LOYD, PENSION
Attorney, Washington, D. C.
PATENTS.
P
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I
PAINTS.
? 't'i.
1>0T^1< fttca a promineiit tniWbfacturer of Adams,
N. Y., has discovered a prodesS?*Tmaking a new kind
of paint without the use of <41* HA calls it PowdrpaJnt
It conies to the farmer a dry uowi)er, and all that is re
quired Is eold water fo ma|fs a paint Weather prtof,
nre proof and as durable as oll'paiut It adheres to
any surface, wood, stone- ea brick* spnaads and looks
like oil paint and costs abo <11 on* /u iirt U-aa much.
? Write to Mr. A. L. Rfce, Wkfttorh 430 North St,*
Adams, N. Y., giving the name of the dealer from
whom yotl boy ypur paint** MC Rice will send Joe a
free trial package, also color card and full miormatkxi
showing you lujw you ceo ?aV? Cgood ma*y dbltets.
Write to-day. .? ? 'T . <?? .
: 1 ? '?> ???" ? -r
AGENTS WANTED. ?
/"1ALTFORNIA QTTART2 DIAMONDS.--BUT A
^ir Genuine Quart* IMamond. No mortal eve can
detect the difference betwi?i theee finely and beautl
fWly cut gems and the real diamond. Stones and set
tings warranted, ben: California gold mountings. A
l-Kt Diamond shlrt-atud, scarf-pin, rltii? or ear-rings
sent for One Dollar. - IT not as represented, money re
turned. Lady or gentlemen agents wanted lor the
World's Fair. _ ,
The Knapp Co., Ban Jacinto, Calltornla.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN AND I
County In tne United States. Women can handle |
It as well as men. and can make from fi to 96 per day.
It sells In every* house. No house Is complete without
them. Sample pair sent by mall on receipt of 28c. Be
sure and slate territory wanted. Nothing like It ever
on the market before. Sells at sight Address all com
munications to H. G. Fllson St son, New Cumberland,
W. Va.
(ni A TO lift PER WEEK-WORK ADAPTED
2ft X " to either sex; goods staple: used dally nearly
every bouseitold; fow spare hours will thow good re-,
turns; customer receives Introductory premium firs* ]
purchase: easily sold. Send 10c. for stlvsr-pteted sugar
shell and toll instructions. International Brokerage
Ce>.. 6? River St., Chicago, III.
PER MONTH STRAIGHT SALARY,
?5)OU and expenses for men with rigs to Introduce |
our Poultry Remedies among the farmers.
We mean this aud furnish Bank references of our
reliability. Don't answer unless you mean business.
Address Eureka P. F. Mfg. Co.,
Dept. 89, East St Louis, 111.
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE FROM FIVE TO |
ten dollars a wfcek? This work will especially
please the ladies, as they can work a few hours each
day. The work Is easy and pays well. \Vrite me and
Inclose a stamp, and I will give you toil Information.
Miss M. E. Culbertson, No. 9 N. Maine St, Lewlstown,
Pa. .
WANTED ?BOYS AND GIBM EVERY-1
where to take orders tor onr line color rep roduc-1
tlons of famous paintings. Size 18 x 20. Sell at sight! {
Liberal commissions l Sample picture aud fall outfit,
28 cents. Central Art Publishing Co., Station A, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
WHY GOD DOES NOT
KILL THE DEVIIa .
Interesting book. Answers Infidelity. Every one |
wants it By mall, 10c. Agents wanted.
Q. W. Gregory, Rantoul, I1L
PIRE INK.
MOST WONDERFUL INK YOU EVER SAW.
Write with U, and letters stand out In Are. Harm
less, instructive. 10c. postpaid. _
Popular Supply Co., Box 18, Johnstown, Pa.
<2?ork A MONTH SALARY AND ALL EX
fflOU penses to men with rigs to Introduce our
Guaranteed Poultry and Stock Remedies- Send for
contract; we mean business and fUrnlsh best reference.
G. B. Blgler Co.. X 88M Springfield, 111.
Abe you th? lucky one?
PUSH AND DARE. I
Have you seen Itt If not, send fl.00 to the Push and |
Date Company, Brockton, Mass., and get one by return
mall. Write your address plain.
Great Baltimore fire, chicago thka-i
ter Horror, Chicago Sire of 1B7L and all the
world's greatest caiamlttec. Bat selling book out
Price 81.50. To agents. 78c.- 'Agents' outfit mailed for
loo. A mericau Publishing Ctt, Weaver Springs, Pa.
A GENTS, CANVASSER^. a'Sd STREET MEN,
J\. we have a new artlele to dflfcr yon. You know |
our reputation for good apeel&IWt. Send 1& cents tor
ismples and pricea Ooolt Cutlery Co., Homer, Mich.
GENTS-GET OUT OF.^BRRUT. WHY NOT |
own your own bustn^Wr Quick sale*. Large
Kfita Samples ftee. T.tjf. Sayman, 2170 to 2I8D;
,nkiln Ave., St Louts, Mo. |
HOUSEHOLD NEC^tA.-KEKNB COM
blnatlon Hose Pipe. Aft <>rd1 nary noezle and slnk
Bpout flusher combined. Prlee Mvrmall f 1.00. Circular ,
tor asking. Address H. N. KirMfetentee, Keen< N. H. |
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL ORANGE CIDER,
/V formula. Large proflti Tnoiose stamp. Key
ktoas Supply Co., Box 51, NoAMnt, Pa.
- ? ? ? H*
Agents wanted-outfit ??. wo ter ct.
profit. Order oulalb L? Vrenoh, Vo. 114 N.
Main fit, Broofcton, MadT 1 7 ?
?, ? . ? i *m< . i? .. J>rfl i ? i .
rilHE AGENTS FBIEND.-4SEND 18 CENTS
X for sample Fire Kladler, with terms, prices and |
Instruotlone to sgenlfc 8. Leh/pjui, BlooB?fleld, Ind.
? WEEK AND TCXPENSES TO MEN
tilOt) with rigs to Introduce onr Poultry Goods.
The Orwon Co., Dept 112, Parsons, Kan.
YOU CAN ACTUALLY GET BICH
selling goods for T. 8. Maxwell, 194 Seneca St,
Cleveland, OhTo. Write hint
Stop RUNAWAYS?HITCH SOLID INSTANT
ly; carry in pocket; sight seller. Agoats wanted.
Pocket Hitching P<5*t Co., Dep't F, M uncle, Ind.
rriBAVELING MEN-WE HAVE A GOOD SIDE |
X line. Write tor terms. The American Merehan-1
dlse Co., Rosevllle, Ohio.
TWO THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED-828.00
made weekly. A snap. The American Mer
chandise Co., Rosevllle, Ohio.
GENUINE CONFEDERATE MONEY
9500
WANTED.
WANTED.-A PROSPECTOR AND MINING
man wants one or several persons to pool suffi
cient capital to prospect for and acquire mining prop
erly In the new Tonopah, Nevada. Mining Camp and
vicinity. References given. Address Bo* 12M, Wapa
koneia, Ohio.
DETECTIVE SERVICE-LEGITIMATE DE
tecttve work promptly and privately attended to.
Civil and criminal Investigations. Address Lock Box
27, St. 1-ouis, Mich.
IOOK H KRK-CRKMO CIGAR RANDS BOUGHT;
J also 20 other kinds. Highest prices paid. Bend
Hat of wliat you have, Inclosing terms Address N. O.
Aylsworth, Bradley. So. Dak.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY?ONE OR TWO
persons In every town In the C. 8. to distribute
circulars from house to house. I will pay ca?h. Send
10 cts. for sealed Instructions and sample*. This work
may be done evenings. C. F. Clarke, Agent, Or. Dept.,
LeRoy, N. V. ?
WANTED?NATIONAL TRIBUNE COUPONS,
Htm CONTEST.
For every coupou sent me I will give five
10 cent packages of bent garden seeds, ISO
good American, Iri>li and negro songs, and
one 25 cent box ef Hone-O. a snre cure for
dull razors; all sent postpaid and sat to tac
tion guaranteed.
Address Elmer M. Clarke,
Le Roy, N. Y.
ADDRESSES WANTED.
WANTED ?Information regarding my husband,
William Wallace Kit ward*, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who died lu 1887. He was connected with the regi
ments which were stationed at Nashville. Tenn., In
1864,1885. He was a teamster, and was known In the
army as "Little Billy." I am not certain under what
name he enlisted, as he was not more than 15 or 16
years old. Address Mrs. M. B. Edwards, 107 Root St.,
Cleveland, O.
WAN TED-The address or Charles Wagner or any
other comrade of the 10th N. Y. Cav.,Co. K,
who was with the company from Jan. 13 until our dis
charge. I was sent to a temporary hospital, and my
record shows only until June 21. I enlisted under the
name of Carl Kuhne. Address Jos. C. Knebbeler, 726
Ontario St., Toledo, Ohio.
WANTED-The address of Major Finney, Pat
Hsggerty, or James Merrick, who were guard
ing the ammunition train from City Point to Danville,
Va., and return to Alexandria, Va., in 1865; or any
other comrade who was guarding above-mentioned
train who was acquainted with Henry Jones, of Co. D,
4th Pa. Hugh Ronau, 2650 Page Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED?The address of any comrade who was
in Paterson Park Hospital during December,
1864, and January. 1865: those who remember the
man called Mosby, whose feet were dead. I would
like to hear from Frank Hall, Chan. Hart, James P.
Fan rot, Conklln or Schofleld. Address Hiram Roop,
Box 324, St. Louis, Mich. .
WANTED?Ruben Lewis, of Sparks, Okla., would
like *x> find his brother. Lazar Lewis, who enlist
ed In a New York regtmeut in '61; was in San Francis
co when last heard from.
WANTED?To find my discharge, which was lost
in 1868, while in Cheyenne, Wyoming. George
W. Col h off, late Hospital Steward,5th U.S. Vols., Pine
Ridge, S. Dak.
'ANTED ?Names and addresses of surviving
. . members of Co. A, 118th Pa. Vols. D. M. F.,
Box 68, Princeton, N. J.
PERSONAL.
Marriage directory free to all-pa y
when married; new plan; send no money. Forjiar
tlculars address Selectclub. Dept. 18, l'ekonsha, Mich.
Marriage paper-prints photos and
all addresses; 8 pages, 10c.; correspond without
further expense. A. Stover, Box 667, Chicago, I1L
W
M
ARRIAGE PAPER FREE.?THE BEST IN
existence. Eastern Agency 80, Bridgeport. Conn.
MARRIAGE PAPER?BEST PUBLISHED ?
Free. L. A. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio.
M
ARRIAGE DIRECTORY FREE; best published;
(sent sealed.) Directory Co., 36, Marshall. Mich.
I HAVE A FEW PRINTED AND XLLUSTRAT
ed rituals for sale, containing all the secret work,
Initiation, costumes, robes, signs, grips and pass words
of the following named orders: Revised Oddfellow
ship, with Patriarchs Militant and Rebekah degrees,
#0c.; Freemasonry, first three degrees, 90a; first seven
degrees, $1.40; Council and Commandery (Knight Tem
plarlsm), VOc.; Mystic Shrine, 50c.; Adoptive Masonry
(Eastern Star,, 50c.; EcclOrientl(Cypher},$2.50; Scotch
Rite, two volumes. 1,000 pages, $2.40; Modern Wood
man, Knights of Pythias, Red Men, Maccabees. For
esters, Patriarchs Militant. Rebekans, each, 60c. Guar
anteed to be complete and accurate or money refund
ed. Remit by postal money order or registered latter
to Mark Weilar, Fairfax, Va. .
MtJSIC-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
1 OA BONG8 FOR 16 CENTS.?THIS COLLEC
XoU Hon contains*!! the fkvorite American war
songs, negro melodies, etc.?such as "Sherman's March
fo the Sea," "My Mothef-ln-Law," "Ben Bolt," etc.
Each page measure V by II Inches. Order this collec
tion. Price 16 cents, (i F. Clafke, LeRoy, N.' Y.
POR PRICES ON PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC
Books. Sheet Music, Rubber Stamps, Stencils and
-Ink Pads, write to J. C. Griggs, Beverly, Ohio.
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
BO NOT STAND IN YOUR OWN LIGHT.?IF
bugs have eaten the young plants of your cucum
bers, musk or watermelons, or fleas destroyed your
flower, tomato or tobacco plants, send 25c. silver for
formula that costs about three cents per pouud to make.
Sure to nave your plants. A boon to market gardeners.
Wm. Attic, Union City, Ind.
PLANT STRAWBERRIES?THREE BEST FOR
home or market are Aroma, Warfleld, Splendid.
fl per 100; $6 per 1,000, by mail or express, prepaid,
lofman ? Rente, Leavenwgrth, Kan.
PURE LARGE CLOSE LEAF SHOESTRING
Dutch tobacco seed. 20c. an ounce, postpaid. Ad
dress W. H. AlUc, R.F.D. 1. Laura, Ohio.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
MEN'S MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS AT $8 AND
$10; fine suits at $12, $14 and $16; extra fine suits
at $18 $20 and $22. $2 deposit; balance C.O.D. at ex
press office. Write for order blanka. Frank Leonard,
Claysville, Waahlngton Co., Pa.
REUNIONS.
941
I TH N. Y.?Reunion at Watertown, N. Y., April
^ g. All comrades are asked to write to the Sec
retary. C. M. Morrison, 45 Rronson St., Watertown,
and give htm addresses of ail regimental comrades
known to each correspondent.
STAMPS AND COINS.
rr er PAID FOR RARE 1853 QUARTER8;$4
I O paid for 1804 dim*; $15 paid for 1858 dol
lars* big prices paid for hundreds of other dates; keep
ail money coined before 1879 and sand 10 cents at once
for a set of two coin and atamp value books. It may
mean a fortune to yon. Addreas C. F. Clarke, Agent,
L* Roy, N. Y.
EDUCATIONAL.
PENMANSHIP BY MAIL-CARDS WRITTEN
to order; any color, and all kinds of Pen work.
Addreas C. E. Chamberlin Gays, IiL
MONUMENTS.
XTOW IS THE TIME TO GET PRICES ON
JN Cemetery work from an old comrade. M. C.
Rarney, Flint, Mich.
PRINTING.
1 fkA NICE WHITE ENVELOPES, SIZE 4x6M,
J.UU with your name and address neatly printed in
corner, only 25 cents postpaid. Order to-day. O. F.
Clarke, Agent, Leltoy. N. Y.
DOGS.
T^OR SALE?BLUE-BLOODED ENGLISH SET
r ter pups (eligible); also, a few Pointers. C. C
Cartmell,Marysvllie, Onto.
POULTRY, BIRDS and PET STOCK.
IMPORTED ANCONAS, BRED FOR UTILITY
and exhibition. Beat Winter layers, big white eggs.
People ate finding out the fact that If they want eggs
they must have Anconas. Pairs, $7.00; trios, $10.00.
Eggs, $1.00 and $100 per 15. Beautiful catalogue free.
O. S. Evans, Roxbury, Ohio.
DLEA8ANT VtEW POULTRY YARDS.
XT Spring Mills, Pa. Eggs for hatching from Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Single-Comb White, BufTand Brown
Leghorns, at $2 per setting of 15 eggs. Three settings
for $5. Stock lu season. Address Chaa. D. Bartholo
mew, Centre Hail, Pa.
KUDOLPH POULTRY YARDS.?100 HEAD OF
thts season's breeders for sale. Males, $2 to $6
each: iemales, $1 to $3 each. Pnre-bred Barred and
Buff Rocks ouly. Three hundred bead of young stock
after Nov. 1st. Comrade Joseph 8. Gasper, Rudolph, a
H1TE PLYMOUTH ROCKS THAT ARE
White. Eggs for hatching in season, $3.00 for 15
W
eggs. Eighteen years a breeder. Order from this adv.
Formula that will cure roup for $1.00. Address W. J,
Owsley, M. V., Thorutown, Ind.
Buff cochins?i will sell a limited
number of eggs from my prise-winning Buff Co
chins at $1.50 per setting. Chaa. W. Bard, Crothersville,
IndT, . . j
iLUM GROVE POULTRY FARM.-WE BREED
B. P. Rocks exclusively; they are standard bred.
Eggs, J1.50. For 28 we stand good for loss in shipping.
Wm. Benslngef, McComb, O.
P
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES ? BEST ALL
aronnd breed on the market; Golden Wyandotte
offgs for hatching. John F. Bowman, Lakeville, Mass.
Eggs, $1.00 per 16, from white, rrown
and Buff Leghorns. Barred and Buff Rocks, Rose
C. B. Minorca#; Peklns, f 1.00 per 1L Jaa. W. Uravea,
Osgood* Ind.
NOVELTIES.
Novelty knives-tour attention for
? moment. I will mail you a handsome two
bladed pocket knife with transparent handle, your
name and adCress on one side and photograph* ?f WIK
llam and Mrs. McKinley on the other. Or if you pre
fer any prominent statesman or General. or any secret
society badge you desire. I have sold hundreds of theee
Icnlves, giving perfect satisfaction. Send money order,
91-00. your address awl name neatly written, ti. F.
smith, Adjutant LeiUi Pom, 127, G.A.R., Nevada,Ot
a^HE WONDER WATCH FOB.
The very latest novelty. New York has gone
wild over them. Mad* to sell for 25 i-eni*. mimI 10
cents silver end 2-c*nt stamp for sample. Suitable for
led lee and gentlemen. McNamara, 180t Spring 6?C,
Racine. Wta
MISCELLANEOUS.
AM'RK CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. SO CENTS;
Teeth, to preserve snd keep them as whit* ss
Ivory, #0 eta; hslr grower, the simplest thing on earth,
makes It grow at once, prevents dandruff, snd will
make the hslr grow most luzuriently, 8o eta; a sure
cure for catsrrh, 30 cts.; ladles' monthly regulator, that
will not fail, let the cuuse be whst It may, 30 eta These
recipes have been tried and are genuine. Year drug
gist can till them for yon at a few cents' cost. SO cents
each, or tli" five for fl.00. Address Jane Massle, 292
10th St., I ronton, Ohio.
WORTH KNOW I NO. ?FOR 28 CENTS I WILL
send three formulas^ -No. 1, that will cure hog
cholera and relieve horses of heaves; No. 2, horse and
cattle liniment which will relieve sprains, ringbone,
chafes, hrub-es. lameness.etc.; No. 3. cough cure, worth
price alone that I ask for the three. WUson Merrttt,
Warwick Cecil Co., Md.
HONK-O? A SURE CURE FOR DULL RAZORS.
Why pull your whiskers out, when with one box
of Hone-O you can put your razor In perfect whape and
keep It so for a year ? Hone-O Is better, quicker and
cheaper than a hone. Once tried always used. Price,
15 eta per box, postpaid, order to-day. Elmer M.
Clark, Mfg., LeRoy, N. Y.
For iioo I will give you a recipe that
will cure foot rot In sheep. H. M. Jones, 380
(Jreenup, III.
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.
For sale or trade for oood farm-ot
acres of land one mile from Sedalia: one oil well
in 185 feet of farm, one gas well on Harm, three gas
wells in sight, oil in Indian sand. Royalty In four small
farms right in oil field, wells In 500 or 000 feet of land;
two lots In Sedalia, Joining IUO.R. It.; two acres in
Sedalia, two small houses on same. Will answer all
questions promptly. Write to Peter Gain, Sedalia,
Doddridge Co., W. Va.
AU. K PATENT TO EXCHANGE FOR REAL
Estate in any Southern State. Patent is for *
very cheap and substantial steel post and wire fence,
plain or ornamental, send for copy, cut and full de
scription. Address L. D. O., Box 43, Porter Corners,
Flouring mill in a w. iowa; also one
brick building, and hardware. Implements, furni
ture and undertaking goods, In a good town In S. W.
Iowa, to trade for land. Win. M. Gray, Strambeugb,
Iowa.
For bale or exchange-two u. s. pat
ents of very useful articles. Rig chance for some
one. Send for cuts and descriptions of them. W. L.
Pike, 1024 So. State St., Syracuse, N. Y.
ipOR SALE?A DRUG AND GROCERY STORE
A Only drug store in village of 500 Inhabit anta Rea
sons for selling, loss of son, the druggist. Address
Comrade W. A. Rose, Almond. N. Y.
For sale-a steam sawmill in good
running order. 25M. capacity. Will sell for half
jirice. Write4t?r description. Ac. J. W. Morse, Plum,
For sale?one two-story store house
and lot, with wareroom, Ac., with stock of gen
eral merchandise. Improvements cost to build, |5.00Q.
Address J. M. Carey. Morehead, Ky.
For sale-u. s. patent, article a
household necessity. Price reasonable. Address
J. C. Kridler, Wapakoneta, Ohio.
REAL ESTATE.
Stop and think.-if you don't pur
chase some of the following property, you will miss
the chance of a lifetime.
Lansing, the Capital City ot Michigan, has a popula
tion of over 20,000. It has over 100 manufacturing in
stitutions. employing from 5 to 800 persons each; Suae
Agricultural College, with over 1,000 students and hav
ing a national reputation, besides many other State In
stitutions with line buildings and grounds; four trunk
line railroads; one electric road, with several more
beaded this way; fine churches and schools; Carnegie
Library costing 1*5,000. It has one automobile factory
employing 800 men, and several smaller ones, all of
which will double their capacity within a year. In fact,
Lansing Is the center fbr the manufacture of automo
biles and gasoline engines. The city is beautifully lo
cated at the confluence of the Grand and Cedar Riven,
is handsomely laid out, with straight, wide, shady
streets, and is in fact an Ideal city, with better pros
pects for foture growth and development than any city
of Its sire in Michigan.- N?twitlistanding all these ad
vantages. real estate values are still down to hard pan
and everybody is looking fbr sharp advances in the
near ftiture. Now Is the time to Invest.
?15,000 will bay 65 acres Inside the city limits. The
Michigan Central R. It. rtm i through this tract, the
Grand Trunk double track sratera along one end, and
the Lake Shore within easy reach. Pennsylvania a va,
one of the finest streets in the city, runs along the east
side of the land for 120 rodA, and Mt. Hope Ave. fbr 80
rods on the south. It lean Ideal tract for platting and
for factory sites. Several large factories are located
adjacent to this land. Within 00 rods ?. Bement's
Sons, the largest agricultural Implement iftanufactar
ers in the State, have purchased 25 acres fbr a new fac
tory site. Nothing in the city equals it, even at double
the price asked for this. Don't delay, but write at onoe
for particulars. We also have for sale 50 farms, at from
$30 to |75 per acre, In Ingham -and Eaton Counties, the
richest forming section of Michigan. Also city proper
ty of all kinds.
For information regarding any of the above property
address J. W. Bailey A Son, The Dyer Jenlson Barry
Co., Ltd., or T. E. Potter, Lansing. Mich. ^
Have real estate, securities and in
vestments for sale all over the country, and want
agencies everywhere. Write me, giving two refer
ences, and I will make contract with you.
John K. Coburn, Park Row Bldg., New York.
Good ioo-acrs farm, oo in cultivation;
house, barn; near school; road; towuoheanda
half miles. Price only f 12.50 per acre. Many other
cheap forms for sale. Stamp for list. E. 1). Phelps,
Box 85, Mountain View, Mo.
]7\OR SALE?FINE CORNER LOT?UNENCUM
" be red?one mile from center of city of 65,000 pop
ulation; one minute from trolley car, five miuutes tine
graded school; good fire service near. Cheap for cash.
Address J. P. Brown, 51 Marble St., Springfield, Mass.
Florida?the country for old vets.
No rheumatic, catarrh, or lung troubles. Ex
change blizzards for sunshine. Good shooting and
fishing. Cheap homes. Live easy, prolong your Uvea
Stamp for information. C. F.Waldron, late 2Vth O. V.L,
Welaka, Putnam Co.. Florida.
For sale-farm of 138 acres, oo in cul
tlvat Ion, 40 In woodland; new house, new barn:
fine place; splendid home; one mile from town; young
orchard, apples, peaches, plums and cherries. H. S.
Woods, Leitchfield, Ky.
FOR SALE?VIRGINIA FA RMS-ALL SIZESf
close to churches, electric ears and railroad*,
cities and schools. Now i? the time to buy homes in
the Sunny South. Hockaday A Casselman, Richmond,
Va.
Southwest Kansas real estate?for
free homes on Government land, alfalfa farms
uuder Irrigation, cattle ranches, sugar-beet and canta
loupe land, write or call on W. B. Logan, Laktn, Kan.l
FOR SALE?PI.ANTATION?444 ACRES COT
ton and Tobacco plantation, Including stock and
farming implementa Good Income property. Price
$8,000; easy terms. F. W. Hopkins, Newman, N. C.
F
OR SALE-THREE VALUABLE PROPERTIES
Centrally located. Good Investment.
A. Seymour. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
For sale?tacre lot, good buildings;
in trees and vines; near street cars. Call, or
write to John Lowell, Oak Park, Cal. Rose Ave.,
Box 53.
T7\OR SALE?FOUR OF THE FINEST RANCHES
J? on the globe. Oue of 320, 800, 820 and 2,000 acres.
Write for description and terma B. Kilmer, Waldo,
Kan.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-TWO TOWN LOTS
In Lincoln, Neb.; close in. Platted In 1886. Price
12,500. H. M. Saint, Greensboro, Henry Co., Iud.
200 ACRES OF SOLDIERS' ADDITIONAL
Homestead Rights for sale. Address with stamp,
Henry E. Spring, Paulding, Ohio.
IF YOU ARE WISE, AND DESIRE TO BUY
property In the central portion of Michigan, you
will certainly read the following list and write me be
fore you make your purchase elsewhere.
Lansing, the capital city, has a population of 10.000;
five railroads, four of them trunk lines that run Into
Chicago; a good street-car system; 10 brlgk ward school
buildings, with a central school building costing $75,000;
a $35,000 Carnegie Library being built; fine State build
ings (consisting of the Agricultural Colltge. Reform
School, Blind School, and Capitol) as any In the Union;
103 manufacturing establishments, that manufacture
everything from an automobile to a keg of cucumber
pickles; the Cedar aud Grand Riven, two rapid streams,
uniting near the south part of the city and flowing north
through the central portion, which gives the city a fine
sewerage.
It Is safe to say that this property offered below has
struck Its lowest notch, and that there Is no prospect of
a panic for twenty years, no If you do not take advan
tage ot these prices you will be too old after the next
penlc
Twenty acres Inside of city limits. Michigan Central
Railroad runs along the west side, 6tf rods; Grand
Trunk Western with Us double track runs along the
north line; the Cedar River along the east border.
Splendid factory rite.
I have the foTlotting farms for sale within thirty
miles of Lansing, Mich., prices from $25.00 to 8100.00
per acre,located in the following counties: 15 In Eaton,
12 In Ingham, nine in Clinton, five In Ionia, and two In
JacKsou. In sise they range from 10 to 800 acres. The
large forms are well adapted to stock raising; others
to grain, fruit, sugar-beets, potatoes, and a large
tract is adapted to the nislng of peppermint The
owner raised and sold from bis first crop on ten acres
In 1908, $2,500 in oil. FlVe choice residence lota four
blooks from the capltol, facing east on the largest State
park In the city. Also, several houses and business
property. -
Two fine residence lots in Salt Lake City, Utah, which
has a population of over 50,000, aud is a railroad center
for all of the States west of the Rocky Mouutalns.
For Information regarding any of the above property
write T. E. Fouer, I, and rig, Mich,
REAL ESTATE.
T710R BALK OR KKCHANGR FOR OK I.A HOI
r or Indian Territory lands. 1*0 acres of food
with small DM*dow; Hoc. 20, Town tl. R. 47, la lb* '
tiftil Antelope Valley. Aud 160 acres in sac. 6,1
Si, R 47. TUU quarter bee a barn, SOiM; oattle
100 feet low, aad other traprovemeota All la Ui
county, Nebraska. and wortb 610 per Acre. Addi
(mar Kendall, Scotts Bluff. Neb.
? . mf
For 8ai.k?choice homk in thkoran*
Belt. Two and a half acres net to orange* ao%
lemons. (*ood buildings; electric llghta; rural free do*
livery; three railroad*: good school* sad churatoes^
Mood twMy; rood water and plenty of It. B. F. Lonf*
well, Ontario, California.
Farms for sale in thk rest farmkno
district of Illinois, ranging In sisea from SO to tOl
acres, cloee to markets, schools end churches: wslllin
proved. Prices, fM to |15w per acre, ( all (or write,
with Inclosed stamp., on it. I). Froad. Oo. C, 143d I1L,
Box IK, Lerna, Cole*Co.. ill.
PARM Ol- 69 ACRES, S NIL? FROM COUNTY*
seat of Lawn-nce County, Ohio. t*ood bouse and
outbuildings; plenty or good water flowing throng*
form; fruit, coat, end some Umber, good land, uontlr
1*^7' church, school, cuiee. laeac Mamie, aft
10tu 8?. Irontou. Ohio. '
MEDICAL.
KnEUMATISM.
Haines City, Florida.
Jan. 9, -04.
Phillip* Drug Co..
Warren. Pa.
Dear Sirs: Dec. 26, IbOl, was taken witb what pbyafr
clans proiiouuced
MUSCULAR rheumatism.
I had It bad. I took, as I thought, every known *enw
ed>; paid out enough money, anyhow. I was entirely
helpless for nearly eighteen months; about that time
saw your ad In The National Tribune; eent for a bottle;
then sent for another; then another, and now I am out
of the medicine business entirely. I give Cronker*?
Rheumatic Remedy the credit of curing me. f can
heartily recommend It.
Very truly, I. F. Towsr.
P. s.?One thing I wish to say Is that of all the per*
sons In the world that are being duped It Is the poor
old rheumatic soldier; big prices for all the fool modi*
cine that Is offered them, and which our poor feUowg
will buy and take to rid themselves of the terror, wbera
as if they could be brought to see and try your Rbetv
matlc Remedy they would get well and save moner.
If tney could only know or a treatment coating only
fifty cents a month, and with that cost a poeaible
cure, they would come to you In crowds. But I sup*
pose they are like me; they tried everything thai
showed up?paid their money and took what they go%
Yours truly, I. F. Tower.
Supplied by the Phillips Drug Co., Warren, Pa,
OLD MEN MADE YOUi*G AND YOUNG MEN
strong and vigorous by Dr. YousouPs celebrated
Turkish Ointment, the best remedy In the world for
vital weakness, atrophy, varicocele, etc. Guaranteed
sure, permanent and harmless. A small box mailed,
sealed, lu plain wrapper, for 20 cents, stamps or altverj
large box, fl.00. Three boxes (full treatment), fS.60.
Safe delivery guaranteed. Call or write. Franklin
Remedy Co., Dept. J, 619 Third Avenue, New York.
Free book
ON PILES AND FISTULA?
containing Illustration* and moch valuable In forma*
tion concerning rectal diseases: book has Vti p^ca^
and Is eent free and postpaid to any one suffering.
Address W. E. Minor, M. D., Author.
1014 North Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
Mothers.
WHY LET YOUR LITTLE ONBB 8UFFEB
with Scarlet Fever three or four weeks and pay a doc
tor's bill or fifty dollars, when one bottle of t;ertnldde
will cure In nine to twelve hours. It also cures small*
pox in a few <lays. Price one dollar, express charges
paid. Address G. W. Conklin, Box 'JM, Bieckeundge,
Minn.
Dyspepsia, indioestion, ac.?send 91.00
for a sure cure recipe. Don't deepalr. Don't
wait, but send to-day, and you get relief in five minutes
after you get recipe. You'll bless the day you sent for
it Address 8. P. Seswell, Eagle springs, N. C.
ITCHING PILES. ECZEMA, TETTER. ULCER,
ous sores, fever sores, and all skin diseases prompt
ly and permanently cured for 50 cents by Acme oint
ment, a triumph of scientific medicine, bent by mail
on receipt of price. Address A cms Remedy Co,
Greenfield Ind.
p"OO will be {Mid for any caff that my Liquor, To
bacco and Cigarette Remedies, in liqntd form,
will not enre, either with or without paUt-ut's knowfe
edge 60cents and fl. Tablet form also. Guaranteed
DON'T OO BLIND.-SEND fl FOR FORMULA
for curing cataracts, scums and all foreign
growths. Dissolving method. Always, successful.
Perfectly harmless. The LA L ChsmlrSl Co*Bog
756, Waverly, Iowa.
Cancers
AND TUMORS SUCCESSFULLY REMOVED
In from five to eight dsys* time, without the knife.
Care guaranteed. For Information address Dr. ft
Hornby, Egan, & Dak.
A guaranteed PILE CURS.
Blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles post*
tlvely cured by Knrboli Cora Ointment is from six to
14 days or money refunded. By mall 10 oeota Bead
Chemical Co., Irwin, Pa.
d> "1 ,000 will be paid for any Opium, Morphine and
I Cocaine disease I cannot cure. Treatment at
home, without pain or loss of time. Pay on instalments
Write ]^r. H. C. Keith, S-811 Monroe Bu, Toledo, Ohla
PILES-INSTANT RELIEF, FINAL CURB IX
a few days and never returns: no purge, no aalva
no supposltorv. Remedy mailed free. Address C. J.
Mssou, Box 519, Nsw York. N. Y.
P
Rheumatism cure.
A three days tr^ment for 28c. Money will be
refunded if this sample package foils to relieve. Lib
eral prices to agents. H. F. bchwarx, 496 Murray Ave
Mllwaukee, Wis.
PILE CURE-FOR fl WE WILL SEND RBCIPS
to cure any case of piles !n from 10 to 30 days, no
matter bow long standing; blind or bleeding plies.
Guaranteed. R. W. Oldham. Wliltamstown, O.
KORNIKURA ? THE GREAT CORN CURE,
Don't suffer longer. Sent postpaid for 2icentc
Write to-day. Kornikura Remedy Co., Ripley, Ohio.
Biochemistry?the natural law of
cure. Send 2-cent stamp for circular to Comrade
Dr. Geo. W. Carey, 906 So. lftth St., St. Louis, Mo.
iILES CURED-NO KNIFE, NO PAIN. HARD
cases preferred; 80 days free. PlJol Co., 10U
Van Buren St., Chicago.
TRY MY OREGON BALSAMIC SALVE. GOOD
for cuts, burns, bolls, etc. 26 eta. per box; reduced
rates for large quantities Wm. A. Wroe, Gardiner, Ore.
G1 ALLSTONES CURED. IMMEDIATE RRLIEF
r and permanent cure. No surgical operation
required. Dr. W. C. Payne, Marshalltowu, Iowa.
Ladies?read this, believe it, and
write for it. My monthly regulator never fails,
Why suffer when you cau get something which will
relieve you for tlie small sum of 50 cents? The pre
scription can be filled at any drugstore and is perfec ly
harmless. Address Mrs. 8. A. Houletie, R. F.DJ,
Marion, Iowa.
Ladies, fi.ooo reward* ?i positively
guarantee my never-faillug ERGO-KOLO COM
POUND to safely relieve the longest, most obstinate
case of delayed monthly periods In three to five days,
without harm, pain, or interference with work. Mall,
tl.50. Double strength, |2. Dr. Southlngton R Co*
Dept. N. T., 615 Maiu St., Kansas City, Mo.
LADIES-DR. LaFRANCO'S compound.
Safe, speedy regulator; 25 cents. Druggist* or
mall. Booklet free. Dr. LaFranco, Philadelphia, Pa.
LADIES: OUR HARMLESS REMEDY Relieves
without foil suppressed menstruation. For free trial
address Paris Chemical Co., Dept. 14, Milwaukee, Wis.
L
ADIES, MY REGULATOR NEVER FAILS.?
Box fres. Dr. F. May, Box 33, Bloomington, I1L
LADIES. USE OUR never-foiling Monthly Remedy,
Trial free. Olive Drug Co, Dept. 27, Buffalo, N. Y.
T ADIES. OUR Monthly Regulating Tablets never
Li folL Box free. L. Friar Med. Co, Buflhlo, N. Y.
JP THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK
? XT ? nesses which sap ths pleasures of llfo
should take Juven Pills. One box will tell a story of
marvelous results. This medicine has more rejuven
ating. vitalizing force than has svsr been offered.
"I have taken Juven Pills and am ail right now."
Ellzabetbtown, N. Mex.
" I have taken Juven Pills and they hare dona me
much good." Philadelphia, Pa.
"Juven Pills are very good." Plattsburg, V. Y.
" I feel a great deal better since taking Juven Pllla
They are good." Cheney, Netx
??Juven Pills are all that yon represent them to ba.
They hare helped me more than anything alas I have
taken.'* Cowan, Ark.
"Send me another box of J oven Pins, which I think
will be all I shall need. The box I have taken helped
me and I feel much stronger." H end ley, Neb.
" I have taken nearly a box of Juven Pllla and find
they have benefitted me. I am nearly 62 years of age."
Qeneva, Ind.
"Send me another box of Juven Pllla The one I
have taken helped me wonderfully." Camden, Me.
" 1 have taken one box of J uvea Pills and am much
setter^'* Lisbon. N. H.
" Inclosed please find order fbr another box of Juven
Pills which have been very beneflqial In my case. Iam
? years of age, and by reason of steady hard work a few
rears ago I sot into a condition where I needed soma
hing to give me new life and vigor. I am on the aec
>nd box of Juven Pi lis and they have done me so much
(ood I wish to continue their ass." Franklin, Mesa.
" Juven Pills are all that you claim them tobs." East
Diet ford, VL
"Juven Pills are all right They have helped ma
md built me up all over, so that I fool better in every
way. Please send me three more boxea." Board man.
Dotan.
" I have taken a box of Juven Pills and foal much
mproved. Send me another." Carbondale, Ind.
"Juven Pills have so much benefitted me I want two
sore boxes." Walnut Grove, GaL
"Juven Pills work like a charm. They are truly a
ronderful medlciue." Abrams, Miss.
Sent by mall in plain parkags only on receipt oI
his advertisement and |L
Made by their urt?uiaiora, C. I. HOOD OO., proprit
nrs, Hood's Saniaparilla. Lowsli, Ms Si W