davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

HUNDREDS OF rings at VIM. Fl.
Fincks, SIG Second ave-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

KODAks and other cameras for holiday
presents can be obtained at I'll Columbia
street, opposite postoffice. Washington
Dental and Photographic Supply Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
HOLIDAY GOODS.


ITEMS Goods.
Useful, sensible and ap-
propriate gifts for men and
boys will be found in our
Clothing and Furnishings
Departments.
NECKwEAR,
GLOVES,
SMOKING JACKETS.
OVERCOATS,
CLOTHING.
HANDk ERCHIETS,
HOSIERY.
MCFFTERs.
UMBRELLAS.
SHIRTS.
UNDERWEAR,
JEWELRY,
HATS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
ETC, ETC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
FATHERS AND MOTHERS

Bring your children. or send them to the
general agency of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York. Mutual Life
building. and get merry Christmas nags
for Christmas tree decorations. Free.
Sherwood GIllespy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

l.. II. Cray, general agent OF the freight
department OF the Great Northern. yes
terday received copy Of the last issue OF
the new class and commodity tariff. issued
by the t,anscontinental freight bureau
that becams effective December Is. There
are two items that show the general trend
Of transportation business In reiatio 10
Alaskan and Northwest territory business
and those are upon reindeer and dogs in
carload lots. The rates quoted for each,
IN carload Is not to exceed thirty feet. In
side measurement are from Chicago and
common points. seso: Mississippi. river COM
mon points, $3.50: Missouri river common
points. $3.50.
Dogs are accepted upon released vaiu-
alton OF s. each and reindeer az the same
released valuation "a horses. The idea Of
reindeer coming 10 Seattle from Chicago
in carload lots for shipment north strikes
an unthirkinE person ss rather strange.
hut ii is said that the rate has been estab-
iishei not for the purpose OF depopulating
museums ard parks, bn. TO provide for
possible transcondnentai shipment from
Atlantic seaeoard points. the deer being
delivered at the eastern side Of the contin-
ent from the north, CO that side Of the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

Viewers at German looms In the Will
lam Strange Company's mills. In Paterson,
N. j., are on strike against reduction of
wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

Capt. r. c. Stevens, the venerable but
altogether hale and hearty father Of Gen.
eral Western Passenger Agent r. c. Stew
ems. OF the Great Northern railway. Is an
old Mississippi river steamboat man. and
since his arrival In Seattle, where he ex-
poets to spend tire winter, a guest OF his
son. he has watched with much interest
the building Of light-draft vessels for the
Yukon river trade. Yesterday afternoon
Capt. Stevens was reading an account OF
tn, building by the Stetson & Post Mill
Company Of two boats for II. J. Speer.
TIA. issthe sort of boat for river
beamy affair. that does not draw more
than sixteen inches of water. loaded, and
a wheel that only dips sixteen inches. I
don't know about the shallow places in
the Yukon. but there was and still is a
great deal Of uncertainty about the chan
rel OF the Mississippi river, and most of
the boats there are provided with spars
and derricks for getting over the shallow
places where steamer goes aground.
The donkey engines on the deck are put
to work and the steamer Just walks over
the bad spots and keeps on going. If /
were operating boats GU the Yukon 1
would build them as light draft as pos
sihle, and then would take along a
lighter II got stuck I would lighter
part OF my freight and then try 10 get
over the bars. Most Of the Mississippi
river boats are very fat and rounded off
on thu angles n:tle. I see that the Post
Igteiligencer says these boats are to be
built that way. You notice the amount
Of beam for them. in comparison with
their length. The proportion exceeds that
OF most Mississippi river boats, but l
think 1t Is all fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
Gloves.
Sterling Silver
Novelties.

Hat Brushes. $3.50. SEES.
Clothes Brushes. si.25. $3.50. $3.50. ss.75.
$40.
Nall Brushes, 7sc, sl75. SIS.
Tooth Brushes. 75c. 800. si.2s.
Baby Brushes. TIC. sl.B.
Hair Brushes, s225. 1915. s47s. 500.
Smelling Salts Bottle. cut glass. s,er-
ling silver top. s2.2a. s2.75, 1925.
Mucilage Bottle, cut glass. sterling
silver top sl.s5.
Perfume Bottle. cut glass. sterling
silver top. 1915.
Files. 75c. sl.eo. $50.
Button Hooks, 75c, 800. $50.
Paper Knives, S5c, 500. N-2s.
Embr'y Scissors. si.25. sl.7s to $3.50.
Baby Combs. CSC. sl.2s.
Pums, &c. Sc. 800. si.ss.
Rattles. SIS, 800.
Cigar Cutter. TIC. 500.
Shoe Horn. Sc. 500. S5.
Buffers. 800. S.2s. s25.
Ink Stands. cut glass. sterling silver.
top. SIS. $3.50. $50
Pocket Knives. TIC. sl.25, $50.
Match Boxes. sl.2s. $3.50. SITS. sz25.
s275. s4s5.
Bag Tags. Sc.
yaselins Jars. a5c.
Tooth Brush Glass. S.s5. $50.
Military Brushes. .:.75 each
Pickle Forks. si.s5.
sardins Jerks. $40.
Powder Boxes. cut glass. with ster-
ling silver top. $50. ss.L.
Silver ThImhles, &c. SIC.
Mirrors. 1880 and .looo.
Cellulold Powder Boxes, 800. Sc, fSc-
Fancy Powder Boxes. &c, CSC. TIC.
he.
Atosnizers. &c, 5oc. SC. .sc. Go0. tLs.
sl.sa. $50.
Real Shell Hair Ornaments. sic. sc,
Us, siss. CSC - 30 90 ts.ss each.
Imitation Shelf Hair Ornaments. &c.
30, SOC. SC, &c each.
Fancy Combs. s1.2s. tLso. $3.50 each.
Hair brushes. solid back. genuine
bristies. &c. &C. s5e. sc. 100. H.sa TO
ga.
Fancy Paper HALVES. Sc, SO.
Ere Glass Chains, 75c.
Eve Glass Hooks. &c.
whlsk Brooms. Ice &c. &c. 80 70 TIC.
Full lire best Perfumes and Toilet
Articles OF ell Kinds.
nDEN EVENINGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

Henry Nelson Coleman, who recently ar
rived in Seattle from London. Is on his
way 10 the klondike but his mission
diners from tliat of most Kiondikers who
pass through this city He is going not
Ter the purpose OF locating claims. but to
purchase them or to 20 obtain control of
them az 70 place them on the London
narket lie Is the representative of a
group Of British capitalists who have
operated extensively In South African and
west Australian mining stocks and
claims. 1t Is significant item that they
are now Withdrawing to some extent
from both those fields. believing that
they viii find better opportunities in the
klondike. This decision on their part Is
the cause OF Mr.. Coleman's present Jour
ney. While he is naturally reticent con-
cerhlhs the details OF the syndieate's
plans, he spoke freely and positively
about the general situation In London as
relating to the Klondike.
You can hardly conceive Of the extent
to which the KIondike discoveries are at
fecting the thought Of the English peo-
pie" said he to . reporter. From the
time the first announcement was made
that gold had been found the news struck
public attention. As the particulars Of
the rich finds on Bonanza and Eldorado
creeks became more fully known the ex-
element increased. and has continued to
Increase. 1t forms a common topic of
conversation among all classes. Hardly
an issue of any Of the great newspapers
appears without having a Klondike col
umn or klondlke corner. Maps OF the
new region are carefully studied. and the
latest and most authentic data are
eagerly sought for. Many Of the large
capitalists who have been operating
heavily in South Africa and West Au-
stralia are drawing In their hives tments
IN those regions with view to putting
them in Klondike."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
THE PASSING 1HRONG.

A leading attorney OF the city had an
amusing experiG1ce WITH a book agent
yesterday IN which tbs latter seems TO
have gotten q little the worst OF an en-
counter a. wit Some time ago the book
agent persuaded the attorneys wife that
she needed copy Of the book he was Of
feTing for sale. The price was $a.5a and
thinking she might not find II convenient
10 pay the amount when the book was
delivered 20 her-at least. preferring to
let her husband fssos the biIl--she ordered
that the book be 1~iivered at the iatters
effacs. After thinking the matter over
ard discussing IL with her husband. the
lady concluded that she had no earthly
use for the book, and that Il would be
Just t2so thrown away, so che told her
husband that II he could get out Of the
contract when the book was rendered she
would Feel greatly relieved Yesterday the
ag-nt called at the attorneys Office to
deliver the book.
"Are you Mr.. So and sor' inquired the
agent with fxed smile as he entered
the offce.
az am" responded the attorney.
"wen have brought copy Of a book
your wife subscribed for and ordered de-
l'vered to you" and with that he laid
down on the attorneys desk a volume a
large as the report OF a congressional In
vestigatiag committee.
'.Oh, yes: Mrs told me about this
But say. we have no more use for that
hook than a lady with new bicycle has
for walking hat. 1t Is Just like throw
. ing = 50 away
"wsl but Mrs. subscribed for IL,
and I ordered the book and have 1t on
my hands"
"oh. but the publisher will take Il back
II you cannot dispose OF IT.
"well. handle the books on commits
sion and could get nothing for my trou-
BILE"
''But you make lots Of money. You
must make a very large commission. 1t
Is a very large book"
mo sir, my commission Is very small:
only 81 cents on each book"
''well here; I'll pay you your commits
sion and Wen let 1t go at that" and the
attorney handed over half q dollar.
But"
Now. I've given you your commission,
and the publisher will take the book
back IL you don't sell II. 30 you have no
reason to complain" interrupted the at
torney as the agent hesitated about ac-
cepting the coin.
The agent pocketed the piece Of silver
and walked slowly through the door. evil
IDENTIFY figuring out the difference between
the commission he was entitled to and the
amount received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21

Toys, Games, Dolls.
Every description of toy
and game is here. Dolls
by the hundreds. Do not
put off your buying too
long. Christmas eve We
will present TO the patrons
of this floor the large Inn
ported doll which Is dis
played in main show win
dow.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29

Mrs Carhurt s,,ng u
Christ Episcopal Churril, Gro s,A, ton,
llasC SabDatil evening.
II you are q tax pa yer 5reli the
proceedings Of the Connty ,uiil;l ui
Equaliza 'lon IN this weeks SHEAR
O.. G. Vnl,inson lei, Aus: t.rel;,y
Tor Erskille. fosston and ITEM osu
in the interests of the Piano Machine
TO.
NV FOUND: A watch. OWi;er can
have same returned byci.ili,gi ut the
sHEAF office and paying FOR uni> n,,-
tice. 3$
Other features at the nli!kniaids'
convention will bea double 4 guarLeCt4,
choruses and u drijl by sixteen young
ladies.
-Haying has been very much de-
layed by the raius and some farm
els will be cumelleu to postpone hay
making until after harvesu.
80 Ex-county attorney Brow,, was
in town Tuesday evening bidding
goo od-bye to his Warren friends be-
fore his departure for butte, Mont,
to locate. .s
= Rev. A. Mattson will be INSTALL
ell rs pastor iii the Swedish, i.!uIer-
an congregation i'll Warren on Mon
day evening, August 2,l,'. by the
President OF the minnesota Confer
ence.
- Harvesting will begin in about
week. 1t is the opinion OF those wilo
have been around the county 70
know, that crops in Marshall county
average better than anywhere else III
the valley. .~. .-.@..
- In Ada they have had an awful
time with water from thu regent
rains, some Of the streets being flood
ed several feet deep. Much grain in
Norman county has been destroyed
10y overflow.
- Married:-1n Kansas City on
Saturday, July 10, 1897, Nr. Otto
Winkler and Miss Rachel Iill,era,d
.jerrue, both popular young people
Of Mcfarland.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter OF Mrs. Jerrue, now ',f Min
nesota, but a former. resident OF Vera.
Mrs. Winkler has won mere than /,
state reputation as a musician, hav-
ing been several. times the s,l'crsriul
contestant at the Hutchinson jubi zee
concerts. The groom was .hc::I in
Alma and is the youngest H,;l of A.
mas pioneer hotel man. Mr. John
Winkler, now resident Of McFarland
The above is from a. KANSAS paper.
Miss R. Emerald Jerrue will lie re-
membered as having spent some time
with her folks at Warren about two
years ago. At one tiuie sil" sang at
a concert here in which she took the
principal part. During her stay here
Miss Jerrue gained numes Gus friends
who all join in extending Their hearth
est congratulations.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
BIC WOODS.
SHEAF:

SHEAF: ..' -
After very busy season We think
of a few items of interest:
: Red River is rising 50 rapidly as to
alarm the inhabitants along It's banks.
It is now above its first BANKS, and
the ferries cannot land tI,eic 'freights.
Crops are very uneven. Some fields
are SO weedy that they are. being
plowed under, while others give prom
ise of twenty-five bushels pei acre.
In this immediate locality we believe
about Is Or 20. bushels can BE- safely
counted on, in case it runs The gaunt-
let safely ofrust, water, hail, ana frost,
allof which are liabilities III wheat
crop
Having IS delayed by tie heavy
rains Of the past week Tie. hi, lands
are gradually being covered with wa
ter, and many viii be Obliged = stack
straw for their stock. e.. NJ. G.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
WEST VALLEY.

A strong petition has been circ',lat-
ed in town of West Valley tits week
to have West Valley T. o. removed
from town of Marsh Grove to which it
was unjustly removed in 1851.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
School Rep i.

8 !
Report Of school iii district No. sc.
town Of Big Woods. Marshall Co.,.
Minn. for the term ending July 20,
1897:
No. of pupils enrolled 80
No. OF days iii terln...... go
No. entitled to apportionlneut 30, 2,
Average daily attendance. /. :. n 4
Tot,il ;,ttendnnce. .......i AZ
No. perfect III uttend,l,er, ., VIZ:
Elsa Ekman, Heimer and Ary,i i)ah-
lin, David Wal1lnrk ami Albert pc-
terson.
No. of pupils hay.ns bep,, absent.
hut one d;ly 4, viz: Cora ,;ili Carl.
Larson, Albert St,;,n'l!1rrgg a.,d John.
Nalmark. Mol.!.l:. n S,:.,-,,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
THE CITY.
G. BREVlrSES.

LOCAL BfsEVlTSE~.
Mrs. j. Q. Whalen went to Artesian.
Wheat, No. 2, 70 cents; No. 3, IS; fax,
80.
A. H. Marsland returned on the eve-
ming train.
Jas. McShane of Bryant spent the day
in the city.
j. w. Dawson went east for a few
days on business.
Regular meeting Madison Chapter, O.
E. s., this evening.
H. H. Frudenfeld went to B~rookings
and will return next MondEx
A new girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stott this morning.
The family of A. w. NcCreadxd spart-
ed for Kansas City, to spsnd the winter
in the south.
Weather report: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Colder in west
portion tonight.
We Gap the climax on caps. All
shapes, all prices. 25o to $3.50, Chas
Kaufman & Broe.
Mrs. F. Westcott of Howard arrived
from the east on q visit to her sister,
Mrs. Frank Fox.
Gen. Supt. H. r. Williams came in
from the north and went east in his
special car this morning.
Oar underwear is "hot stuff" Get
your winter supply from Ohas. Kauf-
man & Bros, and save money.
A. Bjorne tad's new harness shop has
been plastered and is now being pspefed
and will 1901 be ready for occupancy.
Attorneys j. T. Kean and S. A. Ram.
sey Of Woonsocket were eastgoing pass
engers this morning; bound for Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. Arthur Sherwood OF Sioux Falls,
who arrived last evening on q visit to
Mrs. E. b. Davis, returned home this
morning.
Chas, Kaufman & Bros. have just re.
ceived another case Of those popular
black Irish frieze ulsters. Get one
quick. They are going fast.
Joseph Clay Of northern. Illinois il
spending a week in u CITY looking ate,
his investments in this and other partl
OF South Dakota.
The directors Of the building and loar
association held their regular MONTH,
meeting last evening and loaned on
about $500 in three loans, bid of at 81
cents premium.
Ask to see our satin-lined black chew
lot sack suits, at $1,000. A genteel bust
ness suit. Ohas. Kaufman & Bros.
It may be Q W to many to know tina
/, the tax books for this year we're turne'
to the treasurer by the county au
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Disrnantled the Theater.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. THE Lansing
theater, the leading playhouse of the
city, vas dismantled of part Of its fur
nishings during the night, almost o
riot accompanying the work, and as a
result ]. +. Lansing, late halloween,
L G. Burr and Roscoe Pound, his at.
torneys, and a score Of laborers were
arrested. The trouble is the outcome
Of the sale Of the property under fore
closure a week ago..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
LUETGERT WILL TESTIFY.

Has Decided to Take the Stand During
His Second Trial.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Adolph L. Luet-
CERT will take the witness stand and
tell his story regarding the disappear.
ance of his wife on May l. Attorney
Harmon for the defense has decided on
this course. Luetgert was very desir-
u of testifying at the first trial and
the refusal Of his counsel to allow 1t
was probably the chief cause for the
latter's withdrawal from the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
WITH THE USUAL RESULT.

of the French Chamber of Dep.
uties Fight q Duel.
PARIS, Dec. IA duel was fought
during the day between NJ. Millerand,
the we'll known Socialist deputy and
editor of The Petite Republique Fran.
caise, and M. Joseph Reinach, Conserva.
tive deputy for the district of Digne, a
well known journalist and author.
The encounter grew out of some hot
words exchanged in the chamber dur.
ing the Dreyfus debate. Both men
fired twice. Neither was hit and their
seconds declared that honor was salts
fed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
To Prolong the Agreement.

LONDON, Dec. "A special dispatch
from Buda Pest says that a bill was in.
troduced in the lower house of the
Hungarian parliament daring the day
by the government, prolonging for a
year the compact between Hungary and
Austria proper, without referring to
any action on the same subject on the
part of the Austrian government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Drink Was Fatal to Her.

HERMAN, Mimi, Dec. Mrs. Gil.
berg, wife of a blacksmith at Norcross,
was found dead on the prairie one
and one.half miles west of here. She
and her husband and two others had a
~carousal and she started for Herman,
and succumbed to the effects of drink
and cold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Persuaded Her to Return Home.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 7.-Joe johnson,
the mulatto accused Of enticing Kate
Neill, a white girl, from her home in
Sweet Springs, No., has been captured
in Missoula. He admits having taken
the girl away from her home, but de.
clares he left her in Butte, having per.
suaded her to go back home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says,
"My child is werth millions to me; yet l
would have lost her by Group had l not
invested twenty-five cents in a bottle of
One Minute Cough Cure" It cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
diror a week ago and that taxes for 1897
are now being paid.

are o being paid.
A marriage license was issued to-day
to Jas. H. Ferguson of Forestburg, S. d..
and Hattie E. Rosenow of Wentworth.
The ceremony will be performed at
Wentworth, tomorrow, Rev. w. F.
Stump officiating.
Attorneys J.. H. Williamson, Geo. r.
Farmer, VIM. McGrath, G. J. Porter and
+. L. Soper went to Sioux Falls to-day
to attend business in our and also the
meeting of lawyers to form a state bar
association.
Sioux Falls Press, 5: DR.. Wolff, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
will leave tomorrow for Alton, ILL.,,
where he will preach the dedicatory
sermon for the First Presbyterian church
just completed there. The building was
begun while DR.. Wolff was pastor in
Alton.
Don't this weather make you think OF
an overcoat? Chas. Kaufman Bros. sell
the kind that fit and wear, Their prices
are always the lowest.
Geo. Downing, who has been in charge
of the new electric light plant during it's
construction md operation thus far, re-
turned to st. Paul6his morning. AS the
plant has been working unsatlsfactorily
in some respects, 0nd-hns not been &C.
cepted by the city yet, it will probably
be shut down for a time, until further
orders from the company.
Madison Tent, No. 10, X. 0. I, Mac
cabees, held it's election of officers last
evening with the following result: E.
E. Gregory, sir knight past commander;
F. Willard, sir knight commander; Mer-
rift Colgrove, record keeper; Charles
Cromee, chaplain; Frank Fuller, SER
l9eant; VIM. Mclean, master at arms;
VIM. Gregory, first master of guards;
Charles Bridges, second master of
guards; Lucius Billings, sentinel. Roy
Blair, picket.
For rent, two furnished rooms. Mrs.
| w. G. Beaman. ,
Sale on trimmed and untrimmed hats
at Miss A. E. O'Connell's Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this week.
will sell all my trimmed and untrimmed
hats at q great reduction. Come early
and get your choice.
Mr.. A. T. Corliss, of Watertown,
the piano and organ tuner, is stopping
at the Lake Pard Hotel, where orders
NAV he left
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Failed to Get 3 sinele Follower.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 7.--E. L. Hews,
the Wichita mountain boomer, who has
been here three weeks seeking t o organ
ize a party. has left for Oklahoma
City, 0. T., without q single follower.
At different times Hews claimed to
have from 500 to 10000 boomers ready
to follow his lead into the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for constipation, biliousnes,
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles.
ERANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
italian Cabinet Resirus.

ROME, Dec. THE cabinet formally
rendered its resignation to King Hum
bert, who reserved his decision. It is
expected that the Marquis di Rudini,
the present premier, will be entrusted
with the task Of reforming the min
istry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Bucklin 9 Arnica Salve.

The Best Sslve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheln Fe-
ver Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pey re-.
quired. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by G. H
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

Cows-Owing to lack of stable room,
I havea few fresh, highly graded, Hol-
stein COWS to sell. T.. r. O. Gross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

Lost, a female bull pup, 4 months old.
Clear white with yellow spot over one
eye. Return to G. @. Albee, Madison
broom factory, and receive reward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

J. A. Perkins, of Antiquary, O., was for
thirty years needlesly tortured by
physicians for the cure OF eczema. He
was quickly cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve the famous healing
salve for piles and skin diseases.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

just try a 1Oc. box of C~ascarsts. the
finest liver andbowel regulator ever
made