davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-06-13
sS----cW
o., o,,,,o, -, 3a:
.. MADAM RUMOR SAYS
o. %

That PatrolmaD Wainwright is
good officer.
The thermometers are getting to bs
plentiful now.
That the Jimmies met their Water
loo Wednesday.
That the pink is now the emblem
of the 3nti-Jimmle clans.
That the color pink hath terrors to
give the Jimmies the buck-ague.
That new subscribers are volun-
tsrily coming in every day almost.
That the division in tho silver forces
in Caddo was brought about by the
Jimmies-no one else.
That the elite fight cost the belIig'
erents $40 each-that is,two paid that
sum into tho city exchequer.
That every one should see that his
premises are Immediately put in a
clean condition and we'll lined.
That Mr.. V. GrosjeaD, editor of the
Caucasian, is good ally to have. and
be is power agin the Jimmies.
That since the pink ticket was so
successful Wednesday, She suggests
mink az the colors of the nti-Jimmies
That the average man will now
begin to think that Cal Hicks is on
TOP of both N. e. Blanchard and J.
NJ. Foster. =, .a- -@ 3.
That as the pink ticket was so sue.
cessful Wednesday, She guesses the
Jimuies now wish they hadn't said il
was the "Csl Hicks ticket"
That it was certainly a valuable
compliment to Mr.. G E. Perronal tt
get eight of the eleven votes, against
such man as Scott, for the parish
tressurership.
That the pink ticket was the PEG
pies genuine Is to silver ticket; bu
the .Dimmies named it the "Cal Hick
ticket" and had to swallow it, bite
as the dose was
That il Mayor Mcclellan persists il
h!s central market project, She woul'
like to know what he will do it
{fnumber 80 inst beyond the city limit
and establish butcher shopsi The
aha ~ u q :. !, u ~
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Concluded.

The meetings which had been held
at the compress for the past five weeks,
were concluded on last Sunday night.
An immense congregation of nearly
two thousand people went dut to hear
the farewell sermon OF DR.. Wharton.
Now that the meetings have closed,
the memory of them still fingers, and
many hearts and homes have been
made happy by the communion OF
Gods people and the hearing of His
gospel. Sweet memories Of the mel
odies sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Bush will
remain always, and the nearer is better
for having heard them.
Pleasant are the recollectiOns of Drs.
Barron and Wharton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush, and wherever they may 60
the best wishes OF the people of Shreve
port go with them.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Ripans Tabules cure flatulenCe.
Real Estate TrAnsf rs.

Real Estate Transf RS.
The following IS list of real estate
transfers recorded in the clerks office
for the week ending Saturday, June IL:
S. b. Posey t. Mary A. Il Hehnlng. lot
in Vivian, 1875.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Dees to f. H. Vordenbau.
mer, lots Is aud lG, block AZ, S.4OOO.
f. NJ. { icks to Mrs. Sallie P. Austin,
lots 8 and 10, block As, $500.
Heirs of r. T. Buckner to Ahe Meyer
and j. P. Scott, lot fronting % teet on
Texas street by $50 feet Oh Edwards
street, 31S.25O.
&c. Pearce to Foster Carter, lots
II, IL, ID and Ii, block g, 1O-acre lots
aud 9, $500. ~ 3tl,
VIM. Winter to Fl. Fl. Youree, lots 10 tt
70 inclusive in Greenwood subdivision
5000.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
HIS DAYS NUMBERED,
And So Are the Hairs of His
Head,

The great book teaches that the
very hairs of our heads are numbered,
and while it says nothing about the
human lite, still we know it is natu-
raj at least to so presume, that the
days of ones life are likewise num-
bered. But this is not 80 with the
days of
The Progress., 1896-06-13

HOLINESS Doctrine and is scholarly
gentleman of considerable eminence.
He was formerly lawyer with a
splendid record and lucrative practice,
and had accumulated considerable OF
the worlds goods as the result thereof;
but gave it to the Lord and went into
His ministry. The public is invited.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Miss Scbusicr's S hoo

On Thursday afternoon, from to !
O'clock. at the beautiful, shady Gray's
lots, Miss Hattie Schuster held the
closing exercises of her school. The
little ones, in pretty white and bright
colored apparel, we're visions of love.
illness on the green grass. A picnic
was held, and after the serving of de-
licious ice cream and sherbet, the lit
erary exercises began. these consisted
OF recitations by many little girls aud
boys, who spoke with sweet rythmical
motion song and pretty drills. - ''' :
Miss Schuster has done most efficien,
work in this city and ranks foremost
among teachers.
The Progress., 1896-06-13


Judge sutherlin is in the city hold
ing court.
Miss Lucy Sebastian is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Hanna and daughter, Miss
Matte, left on Saturday for Texas.
Judge and Mrs. George left last week
for Green Lake, where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Foster has returned to her home
at Ruston, after spending few days at
the Summer school
Misses Craddock, Lindsay and Rus
sell are visitors in the city and students
of the Summer school.
Miss Cora Denham left on Tuesday
for Alabama, to spend several months.
We wish her pleasant visit.
Mrs. Rhoda Hunter and Miss Dick
Files LETT on Wednesday for Pasadena,
California, to spend the summer
Mrs. Padon and children, after
pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. DING lie
returned to her home in Marshal
to-day. IA.
The many friends of Misses Nellie
and Matte Penick heartily welcome
them home. after a years absence a
college in Virginia.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Low Prices

at the clothing house of
Jordan Il Booth. Every day is
II gala day with us; all are treated
alike; all men and boys are equal in
our opinion and we make no distinc-
ton. The Prince will have to pay
the same price for suit of clothes as
the peasant: and tho laboring man
can get the same bargains in sblrts,
hosiery, hats, shoes or umbrellas as
the man of of wealth. We are no
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Do You Want

To get ahead in the world?
70 provide for the education OF your
children?
TO protect vourse and loved ones
against possible adversities?
III you want this, call on VIM. G.
A}sprs and he will let you hxye Is,
Oh y, oyer Phelps cosneI 3
The Progress., 1896-06-13
4ppreciiafed.

We wish 10 acknowledge, through.
our column, the highly appreciated
compliment conferred upon us by the
typographical Urs No. l55, III
mskiug g % ~ member at
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Death OF DR.. :. Furman.

DR.. S. Furman died ut his resi-
dence this afternoon at l o'clock. His
funeral will take place from the Bap-
fist Church tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock
In our Thursdays edition The
PROGRESS will have more to say OF
this most excellent gentleman.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Caddo's Bosses Have Been
Overthrow,

This week has been ore of great
import to many in our parish, and
the political pot has seethed with an
angry hiss. Of course, it was a fac
tional fight, but the result was q
jubilee for the people. 1t was the
old, old story OF suppressed will and
overthrown rights attempted by a
political boss.
THIS time, singly and alone, as far
as management went, Capt. }. NJ.
Foster attempted to run rough-shod
over the voters and force upon them
delegates they did not want.
The boss got out ticket which be
could call his very own, as far as
BARRETT, GROOM AND IRRELEVANT
we're concerned, and with his own
label thereon, properly marked to
show ownership, he thought to have
it go through with whoop. But
MIR. Foster had yet to learn what
NINE. TENTHs OF THE PEOPLE
already knew that the Democracy
had had enough of his dictatorship
and had intel ded to teach him SO al
the first opportunity. They had nc
idea it would come so soon, because
even his bitterest political opponents
thought he would
DISPLAY SOME CONSISTENCY
and stay out of this fight, after b.
had met such signal defeat at Bato1
Rouge.
But he didn't; and in opposition t
the pink ticket-the regular, genuin
silver 16 to l ticket-he put out hi
copyright, one which had
A GoLD-BUG ON IT.. G
Well, the people lit on t. tia
? spurious issue, and, except in fe'
y localities, treated 1t with the sam
8 consideration that person with tn
: smallpox receives at the hands of th
Q public generally,
: LEFT 1T SEVERELY ALONE,
Q while the pinks were placed in th
ballot boxes, so when the lid was W
lifted and the sunlight fell upo
them they would issue forth as an
bassadors of a sovereign people
E will and voice.
G HERE'S THE VOTE:
4 The Pink-Regular Called the
Hicks ticket by the Jimmies). -. q
Boss j. go. l:
Gold bug 80. ............ j
"a onrrrD mrTr unNorrI
The Progress., 1896-06-13

The best ice cream, ice and cream
soda with crushed fruit; and all
kinds of delicious Summer drinks, at
NJ. Lewin's, Market street. The Ia
dies resort for fruits, cakes, candies
and nuts of all kinds in season.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Cbildsep.

On Friday afternoon about thirty
sweet children were seen playing on
Il @ court house lawn. and it proved TO
be that they were the guests OF little
Miss Mary Linn Her, who was enter
tanning her friends at an AFTERNOON
party.
The Progress., 1896-06-13

x. e. Delsoq CoppoDoepo7l,
Next week the commencement eXer-
cises of the X. 2. Nelson Seminary Will
be held. and, from The pleasant enter
tainments of the many years past, all
RECOGNIZE that a treat is in store Tor
them.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Da7,ce.

On Monday evening Mrs. Florshelm
gave NEST delightful entertainment
to her children and their friends.
Aancing was the chief amusement.
EsRellent refreshments We're served.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

lam located at the residence Of MRS,
A. GUYNEMER, $50 Jacob street where
| will give lessons in Vocal and lnstru-
mental Music My rates for each are "
DER month--three lessons per week.
Parties taking both will he charged 81
for the ty>. MKs. "'1D.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
30 ARD OF HEALTH.


MARRIAGES..
Theodore Meyer and Do'a Glass.
'ThOs. Jacobs and EYE Spencer.
Dock Talbert and May Johnson, (c)
BIRTHS.
John and Mile Jones Co boy.
STILL BIRTHS.
None reported:
DEA HIS.
Christian Johnson (c),aged years.
Sylvester Green (c),aged 30 years.
Jonas Burton Co, aged L. mouths.
Richard Wills (c). aged q years.
Marian Blackwell (c); aged 70 years.
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Remittent fever. ..................
Chronic dlarrhOea. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Pulmonary haemOrrbage. ,..............l
Heart disease (balv). .... ...............I
SUMMARY OF DEATHS,
Deaths from all causes. ...............".5
nlte.... .......... =. ......'r'''v
Color ed.. ................. .
Maic. $500 80
Ov n 60 ears of age.
Unders years Of age. .................@
DIED AT CHARITY HOsPl1 AL-NON. RESI-
DENT
Mile PETER CO., aged "a years; cause OF
death, carcinoma.
The Progress., 1896-06-13
organiza.

q EU-
indignant
&c resolu-
| 'sty, Hon.
lg thusly: 4
| lat certain
'rt got to-
! ticket to
} of Caddo
iton Rouge
ket has al
try, there
condemn
| Drlzed and
| aries who
represent
| If Caddo.n
informed
animoasly
,RsONS s.
| ON. The
nix ticket
sapproval
Yard and g
idea that
red polit-
highness,
| bral Dew
dy guard
b the eff
it is said
ITY SPOKE
nix ticket,
the boss
four to
ken again
md wills
'ntOcratic
history.
as lOrded
matters;
assisted
dominion
, to be
| offer for e
offered,
. We'd
i'm that
methods
TO his
lOe our
G down
rises Of
academy
Convent
The Progress., 1896-06-13

their union. This unexpected honor is
indeed appreciated, as we deem 1t
quite compliment to be recognized by
strong and intellectual order, and to
the members of which we express our
grateful thanks of appreciation.
The Progress., 1896-06-13

Quite number of little people spent
Wednesday in the shade Of tree near
BAYOU and fished for crayfish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
C..E.hOlic LaYmen at Fargo.

FARGO, n D., June "a number of
interesting addresses were delivered at
the Catholic laymen's convention, and
much practical work was accomplished.
Great interest was shown in the address
at the opera house by Archbishop Ire.
lAn1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

d OF Exercises In the Different
HOuses OF Worship In the City
Tomorrow.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning sermon will be omitted on
account Of Normal baccalaureate. TIE
pastor, Rev. DIR. Wolff, will preach at s
p. m. Subject, "Devastation and Death
by Cyclones at st. Louis and Other
Places" Sabbath school at noon.
Boys and Girls meeting led by Mr..
Neill at $3.50 p. n. Christian Endeavor
at Z p. m. All are invited to these ser.
vices. There viii be p special word for
'Normaisand other students in the eve-
ming.
Y. E. CHURCH.
Sabbath school at IL m. Junior
League at $3.50 p. m. Epworth League
at 700 p. N, led by Mrs. Jenkins.
Special sermon to students and all young
people at 500 by the pastor. Subject,
"Holy Ground" Everybody cordially
invited. No morning service on account
OF baccalaureate sermon at the opera
house.
GRACE CE- JRCH
The Rev. T. Howell Richards of Dell
Rapids will offlciate. Service in the
forenoon only. Morning Prayer, with
sermon, at 10 80 q. m. Sunday school at
noon. Congregational. worship. Singing
led by vested choir of children. All
seats free and the public generally are
cordially invited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
BLUE AND CREAM"
Honor and Diplomas Bedeck the Graduates
Of the High School Last Evening
Six Step Out.

The public schools Of the city closed
yesterday for the year and in the even
ing the graduating exercises Of the High
school took place in the opera house.
The room was packed above and below
with q dense audience and the floral
and other decorations of the stage and
its surroundings were artistic in the OK
treme and had q dazzling effect.
The four young ladies and two young
gentlemen of the class appeared at their
best and both in the quality Of their
productions and manner Of delivery, OK.
hibited training Of high order. Rev. w.
J. Cleveland, in behalf OF the board of
education. presented the diplomas in a
most happy and suggestive address, and
the musical numbers througout were by
Msdison's best talent and highly
appreciated.
The program Of the evening was as
follows:
Piano solo, Woodchopper and liunet,
Nellie McC allister; Prayer, Rev. j. P.
Jenkins; oration-with s~alutatory, The
new woman, Nellie McCallitsr; GRAFTON,
simon says thumbs up, Bertha Marx;
vocal solo, selected, Mrs. w. H. Demp-
ster; Grafton, The division Of labor.
Warren Tolles; Grafton, Who IL thy
neighbor, Ellen Monty; violin solo, 9Th
Air varie (DeBeriot), F. N. Halstesd;
GRAFTON, Greatsst of serving, Genie MUIR
ray; GRAFTON, with valediotory, Citizen
msking in our schools, Loren Blackman;
OF diplomas; double quar-.
tetts, Q Italia, Beloved, (Donizetti);
In the Spring . young mans fancy
turns to thoughts o.-DsWittis
Little Early. Risers, for they always
cleanse the, liver and purify the blood.
and invigorate the system.
FRANK SN.rH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
%LIGHTNING'S WORK.
Several Buildings in the City Struck
Close Calls for Many Peopls-Not
Much Damage to Property-Two
Inches Of Water Fell To-day.

NThe lightning during the thunder storm
at 8 o'clock this morning played quite
freely with several houses in the city.
The chimney on the residence Of Dan.
McKinnon was struck and partly de-
stroyed and the stroke drove SCOT and
delbrs down into tn Q rooms below to the
extent Of soiling Yearly everything in
the house. Mrs. McKinnon, standing
near the entrance to the chimney, got
the benefit Of the blast without any in
jury to herself. The house of E. A.
Ripe was struck, probably twice, n
bolt entering the peak of the roof at
the east end and running down into the
sill; the other struck through the east
gable and nearly tore out the window.
But a moment before the flash, a girl
stood right in it's pathway Dear the
window. No one in the house, however,
was hurt.x
The sharp lightning in the storm at
2:3O this afternoon struck several resi-
dences in town among which were the
Presbyterian parsonage. The lightning
struck tue roof at the chimney demol-
ished the latter somewhat and passed on
down to the rooms below, scattering
plaster and SCOT throughout the house.
The bolt vent out through the hard
coal burner breaking several pieces out
OF the stove. 1t came down though DIR.
VOLTS study where he had sat just five
inmates before. No one was hurt
though all badly scared. The house is
considerably damaged.
At the same time, Mrs. Wesley Hills
house rear by in which Supt.
Dougherty's family lives was struck in
the roof and the bolt plowed q large
hole down through the building clear to
the bottom, doing considerable damage
to the dwelling and furnishings OF the
house, and giving Mrs. Dougherty and
children a close call.
Commissioner Davis tells us of q SINH
lar occurrence which took place last
Thursday night at Fred Simmons resi-
dence in the northwest part Of the coun-
ty. The family were sitting up that
night with the remains Of q deed child
when the lightning struck the house,
passing down the chimney and partition,
scattering bricks, mortar and dirt in the
in which the family and remains
we're. Nearly all the family were more
or less shocked, and two of them 30
badly that they could not 60 to the fun.
eral the next day.
DR.. Jones, reporter for the Huron sig
nal station, reports . rainfall OF over two
inches during the day.
Furnished rooms in Syndicate block
to rent. address Mrs. Alex Cameron,
Luverne, MINI.
One minute is the standard time, and
ne'Minute Cough Cure Is the standard
preparation for every form OF cough
or cold. 1t is the only harmless remedy |
produces immediate results.
FRANK SMITH. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
THE CITY.
LOCAL e..

LOCAL BRkvI1ses =.
Rev. DR.. Shanafelt arrived at 2 p. m.
from the east,
Chas. b. Kennedy returned home to
day on the train from the north.
Come and hear the sermon on Cy-
clones at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening.
Weather report: Showers tonight
and Sunday, probably thunderstorms in
the east, portion.
Mrs. John johnson OF Howard came
in on the freight from the east and is the
guest of her law, Mrs. Martin
johnson.
Owing to q washout of about 100 feet
OF the track about 60 miles east of here,
the passenger train from the east may
not reach here before tomorrow. Should
it reach here before 8 a. m, Postmaster
Tobin says the Office will be open from 0
to 10 a. n.
y A special dispatch to THE DAILY
J LEADER from St. Paul this afternoon,
says: The president sent to the house q
message accompanying veto Of the gen
eral deficiency appropriation. The mes
sage includes a defense of the exercise OF
the veto power and a long criticism Of
the French spoilation claims.
The case of the state against Dan Xii
roy for Violating the prohi bltion law
came up Tor final hearing before Justice
Holdridge this morning aud defendant
was dismissed. As this was the strong
est Of the three cases gathered in at the
time Of the Club house raid, the others
will probably not be prosecuted.
Rev. w. j. Cleveland went to Howard
by the afternoon passenger and will to-
morrow deliver the baccaiaureate sermon
to the graduating class of the High
school OF that city. In the absence of
Rev. Cleveland, Rev. Howell T. Richards
of Dell Rapids will occupy the pulpit OF
Grace church in the morning, proceed
ing to Howard in the afternoon.
Canton Advocate, 4: Judge Steiner,
". E. Butts, Charley Seeley and A. E.
Jones returned from the state tourna-
ment :at Madison. Not including the
expert shots, Canton took more money
at the recent shooting tournament at
Madison than any other club in the state.
The boys all brought home some trophy
Of their prowess.
u County Commissioners Davis and
Buxton, Auditor Northrop and County
Judge Williamson met in speci Il session
to-day to choose q new commissioner for
this district in place Of NJ. L. Clark, re
signed. There were three nominations
J.. N. Walker, J. B. Jones and Martin
Olson-and the ballot resulted: Walker
3, Jones l. Mr.. Walker qualified at
once and the board is now ready for
business.
A Valuable Prescription.
Editor Morrison Of Worthington, Ind,
"Sun," writes: "You have q valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, aud II
can cheerfully recommend it for Con-
stipation aud Sick Headache, and q q
general system tonic it has no equal."l
Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove
Ave-, Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had q backache
which never left her and felt tired and
weary, but six bottles of Electro Bltterst
ronAoeo1 hos hoa1th ood rorn-.1 ao.I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Opening of Twelfth Annual Commence
ment Toll Morrow Graduating Exer-
cises Next Wednesday.

p The exercises of the twelfth annual
commencement Of the State Normal
school will begin tomorrow by the
preaching Of the baccalaureate sermon
at 10:3e a. M, in the opera house, by the
Rev. DR.. Shanafelt Of Huron. The
Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist
churches OF the city will give up their
morning services in their own places OF
worship to attend at the opera house.
On Wednesday, June 10, the graduation
exercises take place, Aaron Beede, A.
NJ, Of Redfield college delivering the ad-
dress. The music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Madison string
quartette, consisting Of Messrs. Halstead,
Wood and Huxford.k The class roll and
theses are as follows:
Emma E. Booher, Spring Green, Wis,
My ideal teacher; Frank Leslie Burnett,
Madison, The value of attention.; Mary
Clarke, Mellete, Tennyson's In Memoir
am; Mira H. Clarke, Mellette, Another
phase Of the soft iron age; Verna B.
Crowl, Milbank, Training Of the hand;
Mira Emma, French, Rockford, ILL.,, We
know with all that we have known;
Emily Glatz, Madison, The moral value
Of history teaching; Adelaide Herrick,
Madison, The theory Of culture epochs;
Katherine Hoffman, Yankton, Moral et.
feet OF literature; Mary A. Hoover, Do
land, Race sympathy; Myrtle v. Hutch
ison, Pierre, The power l n the voice.;
Owen H. Jones, Madison, Law OF war;;
Dana Lewis, Roscoe, Helps to the early
spread of Christianity; Jessie Jardine
Lindsey, Madison, Moral effect OF paint
ing and sculpture; Rachel NJ. Martin,
Albion, The electric age; Cynthia May
MCGOWAN, Orland, Schoolroom decora-
ton; Ella Merry, Mi.bank, Instructive
method; Dora Noble, Mitchell, The prin.
cess; John w. Pye, Bryant, The missing
link; Elsie E. Rice, Aberdeen. The secret
OF good discipline; Martha j. Schlosser,
Marion, Arbitration; Lewis J. Shaw,
Madison, That silent force; Agnes Skin
ner, Brookings, When Solomon comes to
Sheba; Fannie E. Stacy, Madison, Ma
ture study; Mabel Stephens, Pierre,
Music 10 school; Eunice H. Thompson,
Mitchell, The schoolroom and it's decora-
ton; Adelaide Turneaure, Mitchell, Lit
erature and morals; Jessie F. Warne,
Mitchell, Glass distinction in the Ameri.
colonies; Marie NJ. White, Mitchell.
Thou that teachest another, teachest
thou not thyself?
Presentation Of diplomas and state
by President w. H. II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

Rocky Mountain Tea cures, constipa-
tion, sick headache and stomach trou.
bles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
The ideal Pr aacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago.
says: II regard DR.. Kings New Dis.
cove.y as an Ideal Paracea for coughs,
colds aud lung complaints, having used
1t IN my family for the last five years, TO
the exclusion OF physician prescriptions
or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: II have been q minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal church for so years
or more, and have found anything
70 beneficial, OF that gave me such
speedy relief az Or. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Couch
Remedy now. Trial bottles Free al G.
II. Woods drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

One minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cure Is the standard
preparation for every form OF cough
or cold. 1t lie the only harmless remedy
produces immediate results.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

' Furnished rooms in Syndicate block
to rent. Address Mrs. Alex Cameron
Luverne, MINI.