davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
4 RECENT TEST.

Under the heading, Efficient Fireproof Con
struction." "The Engineering Record prints
an editorial article conCisely describing the re-
cent fire in The Tribune Building, which after
doing comparatively small amount of damage
was extingushed without spreading beyond tho
locality where it originated and without causing
ANY structural injury to the building We
observe with interest that our contemporary
unC 4rstands how serious would have been the
effects of fire which had obtained such a start
amid combustbe materials in a building not
honestly and intellgenty constructed to resist
IT, and how thoroughly the obstacles which 1t
actually encountered served the purpose for
which they were designed II says:
The ceilings were Of plaster on fiat hollow
brick arches, which protected the steel floor
beams. One OF the walls furred with some
large hollow tiles made Of a composition con-
tanning Cinders and laid up IN mortar; the
same tiles were used for the partitions. and all
were pIastered. The plaster was entirely de-
stroyed, but the tile remained in place. practi-
Cally unbUOken. The three fifth story rooms
and part OF the hall will have to be rehnshed
some repairs will be required in the sixth story
room, chiefly around the windows, and slight
will be needed in the seventh and eighth
stories The front windows are provided with
hreproof steel rolling shutters but these were
open for ventilation the evening warm;
had they been closed and had the wall space
been shut off there would have been no damage
above the fifth story. and but for the woodwork
and windows in the partitions the FIRE would
not have done any damage outside the room IN
which II originated.
In holding up TO its technical readers this
instructive example OF efficiency" In fire
proof construction The Engineering Records"
timely article suggests consideration OF the fact
unpleasanuy familiar TO insurance companies
and The Fire Department that a multitude Of
buildings in this city which are called freproof
taught by such a test as that TO which the care
lessness of occupants recently subjected The
Tribune Building, not for the first time, is that
structural materials can be so selected and put
together as 10 Confine the 1ercest sort Of fire
within the narrow limits Of communicating
rooms and that no other kind Of construction
deserves to be advertised as safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

The venerable Judge Reagan. of Texas, the
greatest citizen of that State in local and out
side estimation. has just made speech In the
Democratic State Convention in which he favors
the idea Of National expansion, and asserts that
it is historic Democratic doctrine and that the
attitude which its leaders trying TO
impose on the party flies in the face of its tradi-
lions and precedents. The honored old veteran
is quite right and more Democrats are of his
way of thinking than the Bryanite engineers and
bosses imagine. Some enlightenment may be
afforded them by the Kansas City Convention,
but they will hear the loudest proclamation of 1t
come round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
A SINGULAR RECURRENCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir When a little boy OF perhaps eight years I
was going through a field Of rye when cams on
a snake curled up and that had almost
stepped on il. I reiterated in horror The field
one Of nv favorite boyhOod hauuts. Il bordered
strip of land owned by my father, stretching back
from the house down TO a river. where We boys
used 10 fish. swim and gather water Hlies- Walk
ing through the same field fortnight or so since.
I was struck all al once with feeling of dread.
stopped and shTank back inVoluntarily. and X was
only after reasoning the matter cut and summon
ing IN a reSOlute courage that / went on anu
even then without some unpleasant HlisgtvlngS.
And this after an interval OF more than sixty
years. Was il unconscious cerebration, or what?
Pittsfeld. Mass. June > X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

THE TRIBUNE'S GREAT CONVENTION
REPORT
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: \ word of thanks is due The Tribuna co.
its Incompatible news pictures Of the PhiladAI-
phia Convention. It's photographs of that evan+
are without precedent or parallel. and those ~
it's readers who did not attend have gained better
views than could have been obtained by a mar
sOnal visit 1t great work and The Trth
une did it we'll. FRED CASSIDY
Washington, D. c., June %. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

The late Count Muravieff stood for Russian
progress on lines of peace and railroad building
which is her true policy but does not exclude
the possibility of occasional military activity
nor diminish her readiness for it whenever she
considers 1t necessary. The Cossack works with
his side arms and park of artillery not
far of, but at present ruled he is builder,
not destroyer. promoting the worlds material
advancement and spreading civilization before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
TRIBUNE,s FAST SPECIAL TRAIN.

Plattsbuvg. y. Y. June 24--The Trtbunes
Sunday newspaper train reached here at 21O
o'clock this afternoon bundles being put OF at
all stations along the road from Albany This
prompt service was duly appreciated by the
summer residents of this vicinity
Saratoga, N Y. June 24.-The New-York sun
day Tribunes reached here and were on the
streets thirty-hve minutes earlier than ever be-
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

The Japanese journalists, like their western
brethren, sometimes take the privilege OF usurp-
ing the functions of government and are now
declaring war against China, whether the other
Powers like it or not 1t is to be said, however
that they have public opinion behind them and
the country echoes with the note of military
and naval preparation. Japan will not fail TO
be heard from in Eastern politics for some time
to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
SUGGESTION FOR KANSAS CITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Republican platform and nominees "a
adopted at Philadelphia are logically first class.
Mckinley and Roosevelt are sure 10 win would
suggest that at the opening OF the Democratic
Convention az Kansas City the Fourth OF
July the temporary chairman should call on
some good singer. say. Richard Croker or Augustus
Van WICK, TO sing that good old Methodist hymn
From GreeuIani's Icy Mountains. l think Il
would have a cooling effect as We usually have
hot weather about the Fourth OF July.
New-York. June . 1900 j. O. FOWLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
PROFITABLE LITERARY PARTNERSHIP

Chicago, June 24-What is said to be the most I'm
portant OF the kind ever made in the West
was executed here last night. BY Its local
publishing company secures for five years the ex-
elusive right OF publication of the joint productions
OF l.. Frank Baum and ". W. DensIow. respec-
lively author and illustrator of Father Goose. His
Book" and The Wonderful Wizard OF o." Messrs-
Baum and penslow TO produce least Ons
book year, and il is said that they guaranteed
ROYALTIES OF $4,000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
INTERNATIONAL RACES AT PARIS,

Paris June 24.-An immense crowd witnessed the
finals in the international bicycle contests to-day
The Grand Prix was by Jacquelin, Of France
Mono of Italy being second. and TOmasellt or
Italy, third. No Americans were IN the race
Bauge Of France. won the hour race, with PAGERS
making thirty-siX miles. II. u. ElkeS, the AneIl-
can. second Linton the Englishman, came N
fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

Bryans brief proclamation harpng on money
Imperialism and trusts. just sent out as a cam
paign document along with cheap squirt of
prophecy from Jones. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, is a piece of shallow
demagogism worthy OF Tillman Coke and
apparently not below the accepted political
standards of Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

The TRIBUNE IUiV be mailed daily and
SnHdar, 10 any address in the country for
a dollar a mouth. address changed as
Offeg as desired
Any ne1csdsaIsr orW supply The TRIBUNE
in response 10 a regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
MAJOR KETCHUMs DENIAL.
TELLS OF HIS WORK AND THE SUPPORT A.
CORDED IT.
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune has always treated me so fair.
ly in my religious work in the Army that venture
the hope that you will hear me once more No
class of to be more Just than the editors
and conductors OF our great dailes but coca
sionaly injustice is done in the hurry and press
of matters.
The article in recent issue Of The Tribune
under the caption of Major Ketchum's Mistake.
is entirely ex-parte. 1t does not state the whole
truth. 1t gives my receipts at $500 but makes
mention OF the extra $1,000 received from thu
Army and returned IN the shape Of books and
periodicals got for the men at discount of nearly
40 per cent so that the amount represents nearly
$500. Neither Is any mention made OF my labor
of collecting. asserting and sending OF nearly
5000 copies OF miscellaneous periodicals. Estinat-
ing these at even one cent In value copy, 1t will
be seen that a large amount is involved.
Again. the reporter states that rooms con-
tain folding bed and some cooking utensils He
is mistaken; the alleged bed is a harmless bureau
of drawers There are. indeed. some cooking uten-
ss. and these have been put to a good use the
last year in providing hot coffee for the I2S
discharged soldiers VINO have come TO the Office
seeking work and counsel. Surely this cannot be
a crime a disreputable matter. During the last
year or more have given from my salary OF sd a
week $50 in small sums 10 needy men who came
to the office
Since my return from the front my Iabors have
been incessant. I am in correspondence with and
have the sympathy Of every post and regimentaI
chaplain in the Army. and continually aiding
them in a variety OF ways. I incIose an original
letter from the Rev, DR.. Pierce chaplain. OF
Manila. which Is but a sample
My great fault is in attempting 10 do this work
alone and on past prestige instead OF securing a
strong organization at once 70 support me against
possible inquiry by strangers. I deeply regret It
but funds have been so scant. and at times mat
tiers financial very discouraging. that We have
been expecting from month 10 month that the
work might entirely cease from sheer exhaustO
To any statement that imPutes 10 anything
but the puTeSt motives and honest desire to
make the most sCrupulous use of the money in
trusted to my care l give the most emphatic, COM
preheuSive and solemn denial I not unaware
that attacks have been made upon me- and my
motives questioned many times but this is to be
expected. My only motive in holding the last
year more has been the knowledge OF certain
prospective egacies the association which ought
not TO be lost 10 the cause
JOHN B. KETCHUM
Neu-YorL Tune q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

1t is no wonder that England refuses to point
with pride to Aldershot military manpuvres
made In weather and headgear which result in
a mortality from sunstroke beyond the average
in storminR South African kopjeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

he is himself fully civilized. Statesmen OF the
type OF Muravief are what that great country
most needs, and the breed has not died out with
the deceased Count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

The Tribune employs no canvassers or collectors
pays commissions. originates and IS responsible
for no entertainments. The most direct way to the
children from the giver is through The Tribune
office. which everybody can reach with the mails
And the easiest way 10 reach IL is with check
drawn to the order OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fuhd
the bigger the better, and the more the merrler
for those most in need OF merrtment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
AmueemenIs.

cAsrIo-s-The New Rounders-Roof Garden-sumner
EDEN MUsEE-e a. m. TO II p. nl.-WaxTorks' Grand
ana Cfnemstograph.
HAAIMERSTEIN'S observation-disclosures Garden
KEITH S-Co1tnuoUs Performance
ROSTER G. RIAL'S-S-Esudevfl!e.
LaENOX -PInafore-Cavalleria Rusuncana.
LION PALACE-ConceTts
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 :30-S -30-71st Regiment Band
NETWORK THEATRE-S-Quo Nads-
PASTOR'S-Coc tinuous Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-S:lJ-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs Charles T 500 %
w. \ SEQ
r. MaItbie Shaw, jamestown. y Y.............. 500
Observation-Disclosures. ..................... go %
In memory Haywood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
c 80 %
Collected AZ fair by the following children: Ella
Soaruey Msrsusrite Kelly and Marion cay. rs
Christian EAdcsVoT society OF The Presbyterian
Sar rTr,' linton ~ l.. PEI H. . ~ Ns. 500
W observation-disclosures. 5000
MARY =. Meeker Railway y 10 10
Frances "- R66ot S-.s IA memory OK O'.'' 715
Junior Christian Eudeavcr Society Of the Presoy
l& Nm FUsTn al Tu y >. p 1000
Previously acl<novletged .................B 429 25
Total Iuns q 1900 S. e42 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir: The American community is 70 be congratu-
lated on the decision Of Assistant Secretary Taylor
adverse 70 the appeal Of the Irish agtators Fttzhar
his and AIuIet from the decision OF the immigra-
tion officials that they could not be permitted to
land -7=
These men were convicted OF completely IN
OF the most brutal assassinations recorded N his
tory and il Is a matter Of establishment that tho
British Government should have pardoned them
except with view Of Kidding their country OF
them. The moral ObJUseness Of these the
euOrmity of their crime would be OF itself sufficient
ground for their exclusion. s.
Network, June q. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
New-York. June q. 1900
KEEPING OUT MULLET A

KEEPING OUT MULLET AND FITZHARRIs.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir I write and thank you for the stand
you have taken IN the Mullet-Fitzharris matter.
Their admission into the country would have been
a calamity and a disgrace and l congratulate
you upon your efforts prevent IT,
New York June %, 1860 SUBSCRIBER
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-01
WnirPING PuSr IN DELAWARE.
tiinc Negroes worc Thrnshed In Pubic for
Petit Larceny.

Dover, Del, April 29.-Fully a
thousand people wore present at the
county jail here today to witness the
whipping OF nine culprits, all col
orod, who had been sentenced for
petit larceny. -Four of tho nine re-
ceived twenty lHshcs. The lash was
we'll laid on by Sheriff Wharton.
Samuel Granger, an old offender, in
addition to the lashes, was compelled
20 stand in tho pillory for ono hour.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-01
Glorious News

{ 'nle' from Dr. ID. b. Cargile, of
N>;'Hhit:, |. i. lie writes: "Four bot
;l"s Of Electric l}tters has cured Mrs.
Hrrwtr Of *crofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the brs. doctors could give no
h"lp; but her cure is complete and her
hr|lth Is excellent" This shows what
thnu3auda have p:oved--that Electric
!';iters is'he hest blood purifier known.
us III" supr ms remedy fH eczema,
t"''cr, SAT- rheum, ulcers holls and
running s"rea. It stimulates liver, kid. .
neys and bowels, cxpels poison, helps
digestion, builds up the strength. Only
90 cent?. Sod hy all druggists. Guar
anteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-01
Uhe G9j|&rA]1 aud do'en'@
IMpRIsSSIONS OT DlNIE.
A North' ri ScwHpnprr Man WritcA About
he sunny South.

MIR. Edward \. Hunt, New York
newspaper man, who has been Apcnd
ing tho past few months in HumbrrE
county for his health, has been max
ing q study OF Southern customs and
life. This being his first visit 10
South Carolina, naturally he is i'm.
pressed with tho GiIInronco between
Northern and Southern customs and
ideas. Recently he wrote Il lrttrr to
tho Trenton, \. j., Sunday Advrr
tscr, from which uio mado tho fol
lowing extracts:
"But word as to tho chnruclcris-
tics Of tho rcop?o Wbo h@yo mulo
tho Sunny South. The writer does
not propose TO tuho any elias, for ;l'I
example, neither would il hp fair to
readers to speak orly T." Residents vr
Il certain State of ioraIity. OF cpur,a
tho pcoplo in rural Districts differ
very mat erial!y from tLuaN iiyiur III
cities or TOWNS, lut 10 mutt,r Wncru
oac goes in this land ui %u.> hirr, hr
Is compelled 10 &c,lnuwlpG%2 thr
feeling Hf interest and ki"luo,a man.
i(estca in his behalf iy all ho chH"crs
to moet-a spirit Of courtesy and
hospitality which s"oms to bc inhorn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-01
CATARR-l CAN BE CURED BY
~JoG1mston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BCTTLES
'DAt;E:it III TEM sAisTI1 DANGre EVERY WHERE
itc EclcrAblc about
QUART BOTTLES,


ntiOusd
c"l that medical di
% "c the that terrible
'Nplil here dfu trcro
'aI 1,'t o!c OF all dhcacs Tint vcrv
atarrIn vi
he rayciinl
.''c ,"' ~ n yr"I and am Thoroughly
lnat ii flnni
] &c , M ~, 'c Ii ''"s This gustie
or mas h'I troubled ssmitl How
~ n or
Is frcnls ~ '' '|"'N''" "'ihs'nc
AS boodpur w
Iclsy a. Mhrctt, OF Manstec, hantce Mich. writes:
frOmpr
Of nnmIJ
@ WA S WAS SO u1zy ara had ringing wy
DOWN
nHlu p III tho small of
steps without stopping that p
L
rs Sa my blood had all turned to Ihd
trcd the best rHin[T
nfht anothSr When these had been mn,d
continued its ~
seemed rs could feel blood
n on IT, myself
m the tnc and an, positive
sick headaches
arrh has almost cHtiroy left
aches Sarsapalla ''7'''" "E"NE
W. Z PELHAM, Newboirr s. c.
SMITHS DRUG STORE Newberry s. c.
ApAItf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-01
Time Tablo In Effect Nov. 20. '09.

Trains arrive and depart In Columbia nj
Blauding Street Station. Nos. ~ nnd 81 carry
PulImnn sleeping cars between Columbia and
Jacksonville, connecting at olumOia Win
"cpcr 70 and from New York: also connect
ing with incinnati sleeper via Ashcvillc.
Sos. 33 and 81. Pullman Drawing HCom
sleeping car between Tampa, Jacksonville,
Savannah Columbia, connc;ting with sleep.
{ rs to and from Colum bin and New York.
For further Information apply to
p 7. SEAY, u. T. A.,
Columbia sc.
S. ID. B0YLSTOS, T.P. a.
COlun bin. s. g.
L. a. SIlIPMAN, A. G. p. a.,
Jacksonville, Fla,
A. o. MACDOSELI, q. =. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-01

tie citaz"ns Of Waxco will be hold on
Monday night to devise means to aid
tho suffering and those in need.
The local weather bureau gives the
rainfalL for tho past twenty four
hours as l0j, the heaviest on record.
IN OTHER PLACES.
Specials from Houston say: "Not
since 1852 has this city and vicinity
bocn visited by such downpour Of
rain as fell hero during the past two
days. Tho Salido River broke all
previous records and destroyed the
fine iron wagon bridge at this place.
At Sunlmcrvillo the school house was
carried away and the dam washed
out. The largo steel bridge at Little
River, on the main line Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, is wrecked.
The Lren River is out Of its banks
and the electric plant is flooded, the
city being in total darkness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-01

connection nt Calhoun rails Tor ali points on
Scabonrd Air Line. "
Close connection Mt Greenwood for MI
points on $. a. J.. md q. aud q. hallway md
A. SpaI tnnbnrg with Southern Hallway
For any Information relative toNfickets
rates, schedules, address
WI. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
~ ., ,,,or, Augusta, Ga.
NJ EMERSON, Traffie Manager
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-14
Cook 4
OUTLET FOR ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Duluth, Glencoe and -. Cloud President
Outlines Probabilities.

Outlines Probabilities.
ST. PAUL. Feb. live will build
the Duluth, Glencoe and Southwestern
from Mankato TO s.. Cloud this sum
mer. 1t is more than possible that the
line will become the Illinois Central's
outlet ~ the lakes when finished. l
have been negotiating with that road.
and while nothing definite has been ac-
complishcd. this object is more than u
possibility
This i, the answer which President \,
II. Reed Of Glencoe gave 10 the question
which has puzzled many local railroad
men. why u new line should BE- built
via St. Cloud TO Duluth when the field
is already covered. The reply OF the
president OF the new line throws much
light NJ the possibilities.
Further than this. President Reed said
that mt tho annual meeting. held III De
cembcr. the directors amended the ar
| ticles of incorporation in such a manner
that tho line will Ia permitted 10 bullo
n north and south branch from 81. Clout
through the Red Lake district. TO tn,
boundary, to connect there with the ne"
Canadian east and west line. or to =
further and connect with the CANADIAN
Pacific.
IF this limo is built said Mr.. Reed
"the Rock Island would have q system
| stretching from the Gulf 10 the norther
most boundary Of the United States
and in addition, would also have III
open market at Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-14
sheriff. Nale

il hard OH the owner Of the properly
The following goods will be sold 70 .ns
highest bidder: 5000 worth OF o'oth'ns
also q fresh stock Of groceries ana een,
eral merchandise. Time will be gwen gu
all sums OF Is and over until next octo'
her. notes 70 draw 8 per cent, WIN e".
%our,ty. Sale commences at 5 oc'o.n
every afternoon. Goods sold At pr'sa's
sale IN the meantime. First door so"'u
OF n. d. MoGilivray's store.
Agents wanted for Life OF H. ~
Mn"Iy" by his con. w. Il. Moody ant
Ira u. Ssukey. Largest. richest ano
heat. Highest protits paid. 1t 10 ane
onlv Official, authentic. endorsed me
Authorized BY the family. beware o.
saLss and frauds. Outfits free. fre'gn,
paid. c,sd'. given; ri, prop '5s al o sns q " re
clear 800 . month win t"e h.nl -
liable lie. Our reference, any DAM y
a"' ' The Dominion Company.
Dept. J, Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-14
PORTO RlCAN COFFEE.
Figure. show Large Exports In the iast
Few Months.

WASHINGTON. Feb. It'll" interest
ing statement is made by the war de
,nrtmcnt that the total exports OF coffee
from the island of Porto Rico. the
date Of American occupation TO Nov. 80
1899. was 53.2.3.o2o pounds. valued al
80. 1879. $50. OF the amount exported
during the period mentioned, France re
ccivcd 81. sol .479 pounds. valued at 81.
5ss. 6s3, Spain s.l02. $40 pounds. valued
at $500. 12a: Italy 5.1s'.o5' pounds. val
ned at 1862. Isl. The United States IT.
cciyed zoos ia pounds. valued at S26''
$50.
The annual average exports OF cone'
dnr;nr the wears lSS.-lS9l was iO.34",
100 n,unds, valued ut $4.945,OO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-14

II have always used Folsys ION. ;,
and Tar cough medicine: sno ." ]sS.s
the best 10 the world" Q o
bender, q newsdsalsr Of Ere. r..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-14

ia the charming title Of q charming book
from the sacile pen OF Mr.. Sam =. Glove
,hs we'll known author and newspaper
editor. ..;,,,o -,v ,,ar
~. ;,,s, now when 40 many people
..e ""ns;dsr,np about going to the Pari,
n Msnns;,;on. and many people will be Rlst
Ap""w that the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
20 . T n"vI Railway has purchased an edi
ton OF Mr.. Clovsr's WORK tor o's'r'ou
ton. .da.aa. Sor = MN,
please enclose six cents TO pay pt pos.sse
E."' n. Heafford. General fcseenee'
ue" s,. OId Colony Building. Chicago
III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-14

Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware
Of counterfeit and worthless ealve oiier'
aa Tor DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve
DeW,,t's il the only original. An IN
iallible cure for piles and all sk'n
diseases. ~.