davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
THREE TICKETS PROBABLE.
~or. ELECTION PROMISES
~nREE-CoRNERED FIGHT.
49,, Thst John Sehram and r. 3.
Lippy May Enter Contest Against
r.,Aoun and Hughes and Davies
and stein-DS. Titus Denlai.

-&.,s ia possibility thst the voters OF
80 district No. viii have ,ares tickets
- srhroi dsrecsorghips 70 choose from az
-. -. election which Will take place On No
.,,ler& TIE candidacy u Dr. e. v. Cal
49, ard f. G. Hughes On one ticket has
s,,saay bsen announced. bat runogx OF two
- tickets were circulated yesterday
.,.nr~ those who take an interest ia local
edncassoflsl AFFAIRS
AZ STATED yesterday In the Post-Inteill-
.snn4r Or. Hermon Il. Titus. Eugene Way
- o,asss may. Il Is said. nominate a
,.ek&. one OF the nominees upon which
~e.,n probably be Henry w. Stein. a prom
t.srt Ioeal siagletaxer. Il - also claimed
,sst this faction has made CyerIures TO
1y,ss.h Daues. the well known merchant
~so a a Republican In politics. IL run Gu
,hs tseke. With Ar. Stein. In order 10 off,
-, Any charge OK craftsmanship tina, mig hs
be made.
Yesterday, however. hints OK third tick
.. were thrown out. This ticket. IL IL
claimed, will be composed OF John Schram
Ard T. s. Lippy, the well known kiond!k-
sy whose home has been in this city for
nany years, and who has large local busi-
usus interests. Mr.. Lippy was In Tacoma
Yesterday and could not be interviewed on
ths question of whether or not he would
accept the nomination.
Dr. H. T. Titus denies the runor publish
"a In yesterdays Post-intslligencer that he
4 candidate for superintendent: Of schools
This same statement" he said, was
made last year. and what / said ia re-
at;on to 4; then applies equally well now
Here Is what said:
Some who seem to think II incredIbie
tina, any man should take part In pu5iio
Affairs except from base motives, have
charged tina, want 10 be superintendent
OF schools myself. This seems too absurd
10 ApDwer. For two reasons ] would not
accept that position. First, / do not want
t. Second. I am not fitted for It.
ITO those who know me wen II IL not
necessary 10 say I participate In public az
fairs from no hope Of personal gain. pres
cot or future. ] challenge any one to show
that have ever got any advantage or ex-
pset or claimed any advantage because OF
my public acts.
Yesterday was the first day that much
inserest was manifested I'm registration for
TIE school election. About 100 people. both
ssxes being well represented, called at the
city hail and saw TO Il that their names
we're placed upon tho books. The total
REGISTRATION TO date IL H,tla more than
%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

mark, they made almost triangular race
Of IL without setting their spinnakers.
they iutred sharply - sssrboard. each
striving for the weather gauge Columbia
showed her rival a feet pair Of heels.
gaining gradually from The start For
almost an hour the lufsing continued, car
ryins the yachts four miles of their
course. Shamrock having been badly
beaten n her attenp. to get 10 windward.
both squared away for the mark. breaking
OUT their big s2lanakers u the wind
Wind Commences to Fail.
After watching the yachts run before
tile wind for al hour. during which the
breeze gradually died down 10 about five
knots or less. the excursion fleet turned
ahead and gathered about the fioas 10
witness the turn. By the time they had
lined up the big yachts could hardly be
seen. Through the haze across the water
they looked like phantom pyramids. Tho
wind kept failing and there was q long
wait. The excursion boats became i'm
patient as they lay wallowing in the
swell. and they shifted their positions oc-
casionally, starting and stopping their en-
gines. The balloons Of the big sloops
beliied in and out. shivered and collapsed.
and the race was degenerating into a
drifting match as they approached the
mark. The challenger was directly
astern OF the Columbia. trying with her
mountains OF canvas 20 blanket the tow
ering sails OF the Yankee But Columbia
was wizard Somehow she managed
to get wind enough from somewhere to
keep her slipping through the water. and
in vain Shamrock strained to overtake
her. The yachts were half an hour COW
ering the last mile. Slowly, but stately
as a queen. the whisa levtathan went
around the mark and fled away. Pass
ing Shamrock, stu outward bound. close
aboard on her weather side, she robbed
her of the light breeze and left her with
dropping wings. utterly becalmed for a
full minute Il must have been a minute
OF intense chagrin aboard the challenger.
ard the patriots could not but feel a sense
or pity FOR the loser. braSs-throated
chorus greeted the Columbia as she turn
added vigor when Shamrock went around
six minutes and eighteen seconds later
Columbia had gained five minutes and
afty-cne seconds In the fifteen miles TO
leeward. About three and half hours
had been consumed. and there appeared
no chance for either yacht TO go home,
bat as the breeze continued TO haul to
the southwark ii made a fair wind for the
return journey. and as II freshened TO ten
knots soon afterward n faint hope OF fin
tshtng within the time limit arose.
The Yankee sailed away from her rival
like ghost ship, leaving her far astern.
increasing the distance between them SO
rapidly that when the race WAS declared
OF at 4:i9 she was leading by three miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
from MRS. WangAn
to mrs. PlnkAom.



DEAR EgfrxD-Two years ago had
child Bod fever and womb trouble in
It's worse form. For eight months after
birth Of babe was not able tn 81. up.
Doctors treated me. but with no help.
had bearing down pains. burning in
stomach. kidney and bladder trouble
and nv back Was so SIT. and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything ! ate distressed the, and
there was a bad discharge.
was confined 10 my bed when I
wrote TO yor for advice and followed
your directions faithfully. taking
Lydia f. P.nkhsEn's Vegetable COM
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able 90 do tho uaos. q. Try
homework / believe / should have
died i: il bad not been for yogr Com
pound . hope this letter may Be he
resul. Of b>aes.:ing some other suffer
ing WON an. recommend your Com
pound - every one Mas. MANY
vAUsHs, TEgxafx, PULASKI Co. kx.
Nanv If these sick women whose
letters we print were utterly dis
rou-sye3 and life vas burden 20
them when they wrote 10 Lynn, Mass,
10 Mrs Pinxhaaa. and without charge
Of arv sind received advice that maize
them sirza1g. useful women again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK, Oct ls.-The Rsnapo ard the
rortiharn high weight handicap were tbs features at
Morris Park to-day Results;
Mile sell!ng-in.rlsise wen. Tbs Pride second.
Sin and a half farlonSs- Magnificent won Bomb
she'll second, Arrnor third Time. al
Rarapo handicap. nils ard a furinna-A- n ".
won naks ~ Middleburg second. Prince McCfurs
third Time 81.
fordhsm high weight handicap. seven fnrlonss-
Richard J. wen. kirnikinnic second. Elm CONG
third Tine -
Six and half farinuss- Emisre won. Pickviekiau
second, 81 sosnsnan third Tiwe, alA
Mile and a quarter Mpsksdins ~on. Warrenton
second, Dutch Skater third Time. zEt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct is-~weather At Oskiand
shower: track coed Results:
SIX fIrlonss sybaris wou Major Cnok secnni, n,
Dear third Tire. a.
I,zsmr., eelrss svea--eisas Essence wan Drzzs3esi
s,.o,,A FsrnAoa!ia third Tine. I Ia
Mile -Terrica uan Whaishaek second. orsh-s
third T1sse, Al
s,r ard . hsM fnrInrgs~rst MerTiss~y woa. 90
RI ,lf<t .rrsssd Wyoming third Time. "a
Nsis-MaHis q. aoa. sElrs second kingEfszse.
taird Ture. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
LntOnla Races.

CINCINNATI. Oct &c. II. siaiths crack colt
I,ea.- Ci,~,a had easy victory III the kinnati
stakes OF iaionia today. Results
One mile. seiiina-The Doctor Won. Lord Frazer
second john keSsisr third Time, gts4
Five farlougs selling Eta Won. rnsighny second.
Stile. third. Time S6.
One Donald Balm won Uithck second.
Eh-rhard tA.rd Tine. ssa
Six fir0ugs, kitnball stakes fw two tear -olds-
Lieut. Gissru uon keutGeky Farmer seeond. John
Yerkes third. Time, ls.
t.ne rriIe setiing-kris krnEls von. Fsrrcn sec-
ord Rarniro II third. Time. it7t,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO. Oct. ls-wsAtAer clear: trseh heavy.
Results
Mue-Ea.lie. wen. Bert Davis second. MARYLAND
Reserve third Tima. ~
Five and half f;rlongy~Ys za wor. BcnnfvsEsl
sscund Alice Turner third Time. f9a-
Nile ard twenty yards. selling jump Won. Vim
cvnnes second, Tuhepsin third frme 81
Five aud half frFlgngs-S Nav beach wen. HI
lee second AIssrs.ta third Tine. -
Mle ard sixteenth Aor0ns waa- Esnneviis
SECOND Pisrtsin third Tine, la
Five .Irongs. selling Atlantic stsi. LEAK second.
OItkrza sbird Time ] G.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
DETAILED STORY OF RACE,
Columbia Readily Proves Superior
ity Over the Irish Boat In All
Points of Sailing,

NEW YORK. Oct. i9-Clear weather
and "a fine breeze from the northwest
greeted the shippers and crews of Column
bia and Shamrock at sunrise this morn
ing, and the occasional puffs that made
little whitecaps on Sandy Hook bay gave
promise OF plenty OF wind for the third
race OF the international series. Both
boats were taken III tow before O'clock
Eager TO try his large club topsan on his
new topmast, Capt. Hogarth made sail
on Shamrock on the way out to the light
ship and by els the tow lire had been
east off. and She was under way with
everything on her. including the baby tib
topsail. II was 10 O'Clock when Colunl-
bia cast of from her tug, broke out tho
5ib and began Ia sail about with meInSaiI
and jlb set. Fifteen minutes later her
largest club t0psail was set and soon after
the staysail was broken ont,
The Course Set
At 10 80 the course was signalcd from
the committee boat which had anchored
70 the westward os the iightship II was
southeast Of south, showing that the wind
was west nv north. ard the protahiI;-
ties were that it would be spinrqker
start About the time the tug started, 10
log off the course of fifteen miles 90 lee
ward the patrol fleet Of five revenue cut
tiers. five torpedo boats and the steam
yacht Erin arrived or the iightship
shamrock took tn her baby jib foucan and
set w her balloon flb topSaii on the STAY
IN stops at 1910. Columbia having done
the same Il few moments before Ths
preparatory signal was given at l9:45 TIA
warning at - $. the start at II. the ham
Gtcap gun IT II y.
Interesting Nnncuv~rs for N Start.
The EnaneEveyl0g before The star, was
remarkably Interesting work Excursion
boats and yachts gave the racing craft
plenty 81 roam. and Earr ard Hsrs-sh
had their iit,ie game ali 20 thensefyes
At the warning signal both yachts with
hoonls - s.arhoant ana sheets aattenef
well In sere sailing "a The northeast par
sIlcl 70 the lines. but a1aut a qHarter ~
tn.lc north Il Il, with the wiui a uttia
wars. with Shamrock on her leo beam.
a couple Il lengths away. !: being recess
sary - Use the I've minutes between the
warning and starting signals both Va hts
leaned far over - tire u1r.he 3st. g~a.}iaTlg-
luii3ng % The narsh~ard- " zen three min
u'cS were left columbia igTad iuto tho
vtu3. chen coming about. headed for tAs
llae
Hogarth'. had Mistake.
fiag8~th instead f ,ack!ns Ike Column
bia were shamrock sharp around On he-
heel. bringing her close 40 under Column
Atss La both having hcog2s 20 FORT IL
EsrtH lcSt teta Uwe s-3 AeAdNay }r
wearing instead Z king 81 that when
Shame fagtsd ~ neatly er the y nj
Columbia. under batter he44way. was
pointed straight fr tAe f:ne e couple q
ieug;Ns - ths god. AS s~un as H.garth
realized th.s Re- trose aut Sh3nroe ~ bal
'eu tis 'erssN, Der cTe~ thinning she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

VII Continue TIE series Il e1Ashs.irc ss-es 1t
Hyscstyr .dEsnyrru. Sccse:
HE RHE
Brocfya .-..--.-A - 5 PAgl4tsirhia ....s IS 3
Saiserlss-MeIsrss kszosty ard Mcclure: Pfa.;.
Bernhard and Dusslas. Un,i-e-lA:A.r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
interesttnG
Things In
klondike,

Ing ~ &fkSAA A41Ics
In that / expected TO
find the country something like Southeast
ern Alaska Instead OF trees brarnoes
AID underground. We saw al open coun-
try. Ii is notably different from South
eastern Alaska One can walk OF ride any
where in the Klondike: that Is. IL the mud
is not too deep.
AS for the climate" Capt. Goodail con-
tinued. as he looked out Of the window
through a mist Of rain. Il am inclined 20
Seattle. People have been led TO believe
that Dawson is not TT place c!.rnsticaliy
TO live In. cul for nay part believe the
, weather CONDITIONS are less disasFseao'e
Let NE tell you something about
prices" Mr. Trowbr.dge joined In. Capt.
Goo1ail ard wanted TO SO TO Grand
Forks, at the junction of Bonanza and e.
dorado creeks. ii distance OF fifteen miles.
We went 10 a stable and got two horses.
for the of which the liveryman kindly
charged Us - each and compelled us TO
feed the steeds. Well. the feed. barley and
oats. cost US Is cents per pound. and We
had To give "a for a barrel nAii-of
hay. The trip lasted one day. but the ride
II forgot to state that the liveryman
had bat ono horse when We called, so 10
went out on the street and purchased
second, paying 500 for an animal that l
Anyway. we paid him mere than an eighth
OF the purchase price for single days
service
We saw bit OF practical siuscing on
Count Carboneaux' claim. No. Eldorado.
They had been running four days with Two
sluice boxes. and while We were there
they washed out $3.1D worth OF gold.
Thawing machinery and other appliances
are revolutionizing mining in the klondike.
We were down In one mine eighty feet.
but at that they had not penetrated below
the freezing line"
O.
w ii. Keary, general manager OF the
British Columbia provincial exposition, Is
al the Rainier Grand. He has Just return
ed from Portland, where for several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
People Who Make Up
the Passing 7hrong.

We picture places In our minds before
We see them only 10 find them very differ
sne from what We expect" raid Capt. Ed
Win Goodan yesterday. He and superin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
RRt fTN.

- IS "a, s@4ess-~sat est , e x sz-~~N
rs-ssas~ .-~esss4s sz~ers7 49, ~s~-Er~ . -
= sr Cosvs C~apaar. a. ssHr=s rs @-s q
= ss~n ~ 3 aEst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

wonder why cured
during
from
rapidly ndica
stead IN: pride
l
sasredy confidential writing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

49, iek~~ ~ - Ne~ Ys~s &esszs 49, $50 ~
- s7z-e.4ea- sez 1858 < - tse>=+ -A-z Hszssy
4rss E&@&ss skEA ~~ss@-A4 sssxss. As = sSzA <2ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

he Visited tne NJ
Chanics' fair.
THE Portland fair
cannot compare with
the first Seattle ex-
position in the dis
play Of horticultural
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
FAILURE Of WIND
SPOILS THE RACE.

Continued from Page OnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

selGGyif L ST.G X q
have just returned
froni De wson. "Ths
kioaGike." ne copt!n-
ued. was d!sappoint-
ing as 10 appearance.
In that / expected TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
MUNYON'S

I will guarantee
that ny Rheumatism
Cure viii relieve ium-
hago. sciatiN and all
rheumatic pains in
two OF three hourH
and cure in q few
days.
MUNYON.
At oil druggists,
c5c. 4 vial. Guide
to Health and medi-
cal advice free.
1905 Arch ST.. Phiia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
YARICOCELE,

THE 0lSEASE-An enlargement OF The
veins surrounding tho sperma;io
cord. q twisted. knotsed. worrny
like or swollen appearance Of the
scrotum.
fHE CAUSE Sometimes seifpollu.ion.
but often blows. falls strains, ex-
cessivs horseback or bicycle riding.
1u6 EFFECT AT times q dull. heavy,
dragging pain In small OF back. ex-
tending down through ioins into the
parta low spirits. weakness OF body
and brain, nervous debility. partial
or complete loss % sexual power.
and of:en failure Of general health
THR CURE If you arc a victim OF this
dire disease. come 10 my Office and
let ne explain to you my process
OF treating H. You will then not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

a. = burke ans hide ,@rr -.
= WNasrara. srn -~r'sterNi a. fhe
H5ttEer NJ Eurke q i hs~ke~ AL IS
oAssn9 s-u1ttss w@rs e,3@tT~-ssi AZ
W Aatre.a xsN'efe3&T Tire hr3tA3 rsir ays
80 tartr az IN Csfffar~.a. whs~e ;ea t1r-
a s-zssas atts ~ sps1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Rig Gain to the Mark.

Ey this Il will be- seen shat Columbia vas
SIX minutes. eighteen seconds ahead at the
mark. that her elapsed time was three
hours twenty-three minutes. twelve seconds
and that Shamrock was three hours, TWEEN
ty-nin- minutes. thirty seconds show
ing that Colurnbla's gain had actually been
Ave minutes. afty-one seconds n he fifteen
ta{l@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Vn@n ts3e rae Nas dee.ATes. ~ CGtrzrs-
hsa wa@ leading - &aout tAree x-i.es
she TAD sAl4e~5 revayG IRE a<.3sa about
esevea T~t1~S ~ re 1fss@n- 80 ended the
eighth cake II TIE interesting gerfes Ths
yachts @4l rsc@ 1oIGrro~ ever a similar
course - ~il4wara or isewaxd and re-
s9rE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

Backache should never be neglected.
Itmeans kidney disorder which, il allow
ed TO run too long will result ia Bright's
disease, diabetes or other serious and
often fatal complaints. Fo'ey's kidney
cure is z guaranteed Tor kidney disorder.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25
T | v MORE.
Mob 1t Sa5oId. Ga. Lynchss Three Ne
eroes aud 10 Still on the Hunt.

Mob at SafHold. Ca. lynchss Three Ne.
eroes and IL still on the Hunt.
BArNBRIDaE, Ga. July 25.-Three ne
groes were lynched during the night
neal Saffold. Ga, and the mob is hunt
ing for FIVE more who are believed to
have been members Of q gang that
robbed J. +. Ogletree. agent of the
Plant system at Saffold. Thursday
night. afterward binding him and as
saulting his wife in his presence.
Since the crime was committed hunt
ing parties have been out in search of
the guilty negroes. One Of the negroes
appeared at an old darkey's hut near
B~rinson, Ga, and asked to he har-
bored. The old man went to Brinson
and informed the authorities of his
presence. A posse returned with him
and
Captured h Negro.
who gave his name a. Louis Sammin.
The man was taken tn Saffold where he
was identified by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle-
tree a. one Of their assailants. He said
there were eight negroes Of his gang
and that they were from Augusta. He
said that two Of the gang were not far
away. One portion Of the mob went in
pursuit of these two while the other
hanged Sammin and riddled his body
with bullets. Tho other two were over
taken, shot and scalped. > party bring
ing their scalps to Saffold later. A
hundred men with bloodhounds are
after the remaining Ave members Of the
rang aud if caught they will be
lynched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

10 Woonsocket on evening train,
A fresh supply Of lime. stucco, cement
and brick at Colman's lumber yard.
Mrs. j. II. Williamson and son Henry
departed for Auoks, Mimi, her old
home.
A new passenger train will be put on
the Bristol branch . week from Mon.
day pext.
Miss Minnie Esece and sister, Mrs.
Jameson Of Howard, are the guests OF
Miss Nell Morse.
/ Mrs. Wm. Rowland aud daughter,
Irms, departed TO- GAINESVILLE. Wis., for
several weeks visit with friends.
Weather report: Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler west portion TO-
night; cooler east portion Wednesday.
Mr.. Vesey OF the Jerome rancho went
70 Sioux City TO procure more blooded
stock Tor this herd. lie will ,nvest in
Short Horns.
Julius George received q telegram TO-
day stating that his father. a resident OF
southeastern Wisconsin. 80 years OF sge.
wac sinking TO deaths door.
President Blair Of the board OF regents
went north I o Brookings this evening
where the board holds q session to NOR
row aud have been asked TO adjourn TO
this place the day following.
The few far mers We have seen in the
past two days do not speak ~d,scourag-
inuly ut all Ut the wheat crop. II they
could have cool weather with al oc-
casioual shower from now N they are
sanguine OF a good yield yet.
The case OF the city yesterday against
Fred Dean for gambling developed into
a jury trial with J. A. Sherman, Fred
ball. +. II. Jacobs. s. +. Hall. Dan Mo,
Kinnon. and II. J. Munro rs jurors. The
verdict was guilty" and the penalty fix.
ed at sioO aud costs, or fifty days in Jail
So FAR Dean Is taking the latter alter
native.
Hamlin Garland. Anthony Hope. John
kendrick Bangs; Harold Richard Vynne
Anna Robson Brown. Josiah Aliens
Wife," Clara Morris. Kate Whiting
Patch and Farquhsr are among the bali
score OF writer's Of fiction who con.
tribute stories TO the August Ladies
Home Journal. The Midsummer Flo
too Number OF the Journal is in many
respects . notable magazine. 1t hsf
brought together y . SINCE issue some
OF the most popular story. writer's, and
the most capable black-snd-w white art'stt
70 illustrate their work. Fiction. o'
course. predominstes, but there 10 au
abundance OF timely. practical articles
especially appealing to home and family
iut>rersts ADD tending to tighten and
brighten women's work.
90 70 the Hospital for soft.wste'
baths. % cents. Mrs. CALLiNAN.
Otv residence lots for sale. els to 500
ELMER SHERIDAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lackamp. Elston
Mo. vrtee: ..One Minute Cough Cure
seved the lie OF Out little boy when
nearly dead with GROUP"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

Mr.. aud Mr.. b. Lackamp. Elston.
Mo-. writes: "One Minute Cough Cure
saved the lee OF our little boy when
nearly dead with Group"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

Gun-shot wounds and powder.burne.
outs, bruises, sprsine, wounds and rusty
nails, insect stings and ivy poisoning
quickly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Positively prevents blood poison.
ing. Beware OF oouoterfeite. "De.
Wits is safe and sure.
Cook I OpEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

Large house, stable aud quarter block
ground to trade for land.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-25

For sores, ulcers. burns, gals, piles.
nothing 90 good as Banner Salve the
most healing medicine in the world. 80.
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