davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

folded over square. addressed and
stamped and stuck down at each corner
with seal and wax.
The mode OF monogram most desired
is called the ring monogram. The let
ters are intertwined on a round, color
ed background In some contrasting
shade TO the color OF the stationery
used. and the whole is Enclosed in a
decorative ring Great opportunity Is
afforded FOR discretion and taste In the
matter OF harmony.
only light tinted stationery is favored
by the woman who follows the vagaries
Of fashion in this field. White the pal
est grays and blues are most IN de-
mand Deep blues and puppies are rele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
AFGHAN WOMEN

How the women Of Atghonistan Keep
from goins mad through sheer lack oil
somethu- to DO IS O mystery a i'"
Of them can read and write but h'y
nut their knowledge 90 uo use. The "o'
men " the upper classes literally DO
nothing They s.t au day on the NOR
amid their cushions with folded h1 l.
m summer they often Visit eaeh o'As.
and lounge ln The garden. a woman woman
who lived for a long time 10 AisAao'
is,,r knew but two women who ap'
nroarr.I anywhere near Eu''pr'.n
standards and one u these spun s.N
and made her own clothes ana l'5
other actually read, wrote and see'"'9
20 use her brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

., ,'r' Alfred Corning Clark has given
a., toward the Palisades Preserva-
,''n League fund, which is being raised
y ,''e from destruction the beautiful
. '',''aes along the Hudson river This
me. ,'' largest sum yet given by any one
W. W. Lizzie p. Wooster, Of the city OF
tv,l..e' o. Is becoming famous as the
0, ''Iol OF sohoolbooks. Her primer Is
NJ w The schools Of Kansas. New
ipg y, ana san Francisco Her Read
~ mart Reading Boxes" and
''0'' Boxes are we'll and favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

the National Association OF Business
Women The work started in Chicago,
but has now broadened until the busi-
ness women Of Detroit Indianapolis,
Denver and New York are falling into
line.
Mrs. G r. Greenleaf. wife OF Colonel
Greeneaf Z. s. A.. at Manila, Is very
anxious about her library q 1000 vol
umes which has been appreciated and
eagerly read by the soldiers and citi-
zens. She only has money enough to
meet expenses for the next three
months.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts recently eel
ebrated her eighty-sixth birthday ami
versary. She Is atm u partner In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

A WOMAN OF SCIENCE.
Mrs. L. H. GT0n0Wald, M0t0OrOlOgiSt


union OF typical old time American
families and a great granddaughter OF
a soldier Of the Revolution. Her IA
Their the late Rev w. $ Hall was
prominent as a Baptist clergyman In
New York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs Grenewald was born at Luis
burg. Pa, about so years ago. Her edu-
cation was received in the public
schools Of New York and Philadelphia.
owing 10 poor health she never Sc
cured a diploma OF graduation, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

FASHION IN. VISITING !
CHIT CHAT y y ETIQUETTE

BY
DAISY MAY.

IA IAIsTCOATs and queer looking
wv outing hats are the fashion
novelties which have been pre-
scented during the past week The
waistcoats seem quite an appropriate
accompaniment to the odd headgear
which has so suddenly excited comment
and attracted undivided attention. The
new chapeaux Of which ! speak are for
The most part helmet shaped. Some
vary by turning up at the back, and
others have a slightly rolling brim
They are Of rough straw, worn tipped
low over the brow, are as light In
weight as a feather and are the en-
bodlment Of comfort. The edges are
bound with coiored corded silk or vel
vet. and the crowns are carefully drap'
cd in silk scarfs with two dangling
ends. Otherwise soft wooden crayats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

has a secret IN the art OF painting. she
tlnts plaster casts 20 beautifully that q
skilled expert can scarcely detect her
work from marble.
Mrs Virginia Young Is the only wom-
an IN the world who runs a newspaper
on which no man Is employed In any
capacity. She is editor and proprietor
Of the Fairfax as, O. Enterprise.
Queen Victoria who lately passed
her cighty-hrst birthday. has learned
HindooTanee within the last ten years
and now speaks Il huently
Mrs Lucy Hobart Day, president Of
the Maine W. s. A., Is a good house
keeper like most Of the equal suffrage
women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
TsHAT The feminine mind is unsalted

HNtAl lut leuliulht lltHh - uhnNlNNN
TO scientific research is a theory
that has long since been exploded.
Every day the world hears Of new hon
ors conferred by institutions Of learn
ing and by governments uDon intelec-
tual women as a reward for discoveries
ana other notable achievements Mrs.
L. II. Grenevald, president Of the Ma.
tlonal Science club Of Washington, a
volunteer observer Of the United States
weather bureau at York, Pa. is one OF
the energetic. brainy women whose
services the government appreciates
and has rewarded
Within recent years "as slight re-
turn Tor exceptional work. as the chief
of the weather bureau expressed IT,,
Mrs. Grcpewald has become the happy
possessor Of one OF the hest obserya-
ton sta ions In the volunteer depart
ment The maximum and minimum
self registering thermometers, hygrom-
eter. whrling psychometer, barometer
and ombrometer for measuring all pre-
cipitatlon are the finest that a grateful
government could procure.
Mrs GreneWald is a descendant OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

/ a ftIlhNl ktulltUlau WHO Is uuiUol
ously inclined Ia presenting his intimate
friends with a set Of rules he has COM
piled termed Visiting Etiquette With
the hope that they may be lett in pub
! lie places where poor relations, snobs
and professional spongers may profit
by the information therein contained.
| as they are not without merit, ] print
them Tor the amusement and edIhcation
OF my readers'
There are rules for the visitor as
we'll as for the hostess The one duty
Is 10 please and to be pleased
Invitations should be either accept
ed or declined promptly. II accepted,
arrive In time. and at the expiration OF
the visit depart, unless you are re-
Quested to prolong your stay
"Be stone blind, deaf and dumb 10 all
family matters Of an unpleasant nature
In a household BE punctual at meals.
To be late is a dlsrespect to your host
ess-bad form for yourself.
"Ncyer interfere with interiors when
visiting. It is breach Of good man
ners.
ITO be constantly correcting your
hostess children will In time make you
an Objectionable visitor. Mothers re-
sent this.
Always express a willingness 10 re-
tire at the family bedtime. In your
own room you can remain up as long
as you choose
"All visitors should recollect that
their evenings belong to the host and
hostess. and they are expected to add
to their enjoyment
I Never take novels or magazines
from the bookroom unless permission is
asked. When finished, return them to
( their shelves.
ITO ask questions Of a private nature
is very bad form
IT a pleasure is proposed accept IT,
You are expected TO be entertained.
BE agreeable to all guests, whether
you like them or not,
ITO criticise other peoples houses.
other peoples tables, other peoples
children, Is very bad form.
Always ask your hostess what her
plans are FOR the day and abide by
them.
Absent yourself some hours IN the
morning, 80 that the mistress Of the
house viii have a chance to settle her
affairs. This sort OF consideration is
appreciated,
Don't forget TO carry with you ex-
ira toilet accessories Your hostess is
not expected to have salyes and creams
on hand for all her guests.
1T is bad form 10 lounge on sofas at
all hours Of the day reading novels and
taking no interest In those around you.
You are a visitor and formality should
be observed Besides, you are expected
TO be entertaining.
keep your own room neat. Disorder
Is most trying to the maid, who will
complain OF IL. The carelessness OF a
visitor has often ruined many a fine
piece Of furniture.
Don't hatter your hostess husband.
/ It is not in good taste, Wives object to
this
Never refuse the church and It's serv.
| Ices. To decline shows you are a person
/ lacking good manners.
Accept no Invitations unless your
| hostess is consulted And II she Is not
/ invited decline them.
"Recollect that the amenities OF life
are many, but by abiding by them you
are saved many trials, many annoy
/ ances"
/ BY following closely these rules every
/ house party may be made a success and
every guest assured an annual well
come
And then might come the millennium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

ably known to educators She has Just
published primary Rotations and has
In the process Of publication three
arithmeuos
Mrs. Potter Palmer Is using her re-
markable executive ability In behalf OF
women at the Paris exposition. She
has organized In the National pavilion
an admirable service to afford lnforma-
ton 10 all American women OF limited
means who wish 90 see the exposition
without waste OF time, energy or mon
ey.
The National Association OF Women
stenographers has changed its name 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Coutts' bank and Is a wonderful adept
az figures She inherited her immense
fortune In 1897, the year Queen Victoria
was crowned. and throughout these
many years she has given generously
to The poor and afflicted.
The czariua Is indefaugable In her ef-
forts TO establish nurses colleges and
hospitals, and her influence Tor good Is
felt not only in Russia, but also in ST.
IBERIA
Mrs +. d. winslow. wife Of the Unit
ed States consul general az Stockholm,
has introduced the fashion OF riding IN
an American made automobile.
Mrs. Levi Letter. the mother Of Lady
Curzon, knows more about the technique
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
rRrNcu BABITS

II e. NOT generally known NAV III
Frame ttisa penal oGons' 30 give amy
form of solid food 20 babies unl,l a.
wear old unless g. be- prescribed in ".'., ,
ipr by properly qualified mea.... .
man Nurses arc also forbidden 10 o's
e,r tb.fr charges any sort OF ieel'"5
hottie having "a rubber tube.
Thesa and other equally s.f.ns, ga.
laws have recently been enacted 10y IN,
French government Tor in despair w
,,crs3sing the birth rate OF their eoun'
NV they are now doing their ulino ~,
10 save the lives of The gompa',s,,, wv,
small number OF babies who are 0oIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

detracted much from the beauty OF
even the best stones. so mueh So IN
fact. that many conservative people
would not accept the style OF low seq ,
ting and though fashion de'reed ON
erwise chung 20 the high one, when
brought out an the beauties OF the Jew.
ell Many persons who have he'Tioous
IN the form OF rings with crown settings
are now bringing them out ana having
them mounted as earrings, which Oy
the way. bid fair 10 enjoy new lease
of lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Tie outlines, before being painted,
should be traced with a sharp pen
knife, making a very fine cut This
cut Is TO be filled IN with beeswax
colored dark brown or black. the OBJ
ject being to reproduce even more
closely the effect OF separate inlaid
pieces and TO prevent the stains from
spreading
After the stains have completely
dried the work has 10 be French pol
ished. a somewhat tedious part OF the
process which requires so much care
and patience that Il Is often found
best 90 intrust Il to the hands Of n
cabinet maker A method satisfac-
torily employed by some workers Is
10 make a perfectly smooth pad OF
cotton wool, faced or covered with
piece OF old soft linen and. moisten-
ing this with the polish, 10 rub the
surface gently and lightly round and
round along with the grain OF the
wood. The pad. when once allowed 10
dry. can never be used again, but a
fresh one must be made and the rub
bling continued until the article has
sufficiently high polish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

trade, and by fall
ing back on this
fashion OF bygone
DAYS the demand
for new jewelry
has been increas-
ed. The stones
are set high so
that light pene-
trates the setting
on an sides. great
~ enhancing a
fine Jewels beau
~ II was n no.
tlceabIe fact that
the deep setting
which has long
been fashionable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
NEW USE ron OLD RINGS.

The old fashioned crown setting for
rings that was so popular with our
grandmothers ls being revived. The
jewellers have long been in search OF
something that would brighten their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

rlously known as the Ladysmith.'
Pretoria" and "Afrikander, showing
that the influence Of the Boer war Is ex-
erted even In millinery circles.
The waistcoats are brightly colored,
double breasted affairs of figured pique
or plain linen. They are fastened by
tiny round buttons Of silver brass or
pearl. The waistcoat heretofore has
been the natural companion Of a semi
long Jacket, but 10 conform to fashions
progress It becomes the associate Of the
popular Elton. Together they are a
very chic alliance, and tho effect Is I'M
deniably smart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

The old fashion that used 20 prevail
before envelopes were invented is COM
ing back into favor, particularly for
notes where only one side OF a sheet Of
paper need be used The clean sheet is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
(. newspapers Hear That
c,ou;e Has Gotten
| Away.
r.r Office Not In Posi-
:. Confirm or Deny
the story.
prh1i, Expresses Admira-
| Car Staying Qualities
ofCronjc.

r.A es.-6:o2 p. m.-Severnl
u NV srr, announce that they
,,,vn,c sources that General
>. succeeded in forcing his
l,,t the British lines
,,rsa, Thursday. Feb. e.
W., chang in the situation.
~ ':..srmi,.ent shelling today.
y, The night u largo supply
,nved
Edwards Of this place.
,.r evening. after the last gun
s,a. the shropshires rushed
70 vard. further towards the
,v,r and found . number Of
:, French captured IS moro
xbo had previously escaped
a and patrol on the westward
Al more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daughter Of the Nriti.h Ambassador
Welded nt Washington.

OoOGutrU ~ wv '''''''
Welded ut Washington.
WASHINGTON. Feb. a6.-The hon.
Lillian Paunccfotc. daughter OF Lord
Paunccfotc. British ambassador to the
United states. was married ut noon to
Hon. Robert Bromley of Stoke Hall.
Newark. Nottinehamshlre. England.
The wedding was one Of the most no
table that has occurred in Washington
for many years. Owing to the oiiie'"l
ppsition Of Lord Pauncctotc. the pres
cnce Of the president and cabinet. "s
well as was an imperative social "hiis"-
tion. albeit pleasant one, owing ITO 'he
afYcctionate regard in which the young
bride is held by Washington society.
The ceremony was performed by M'
Rev. Bishop Of Washington Henry
Yates Sattcrlec, assisted by kev. Vh"rles
Mnckay. Smith. Rector Of st. Johns.
After the ceremony, wedding prenk Sn
fast was served at the embassy to ~"
vuests. Mr.. and Mrs. Bromley left Tor
palm Beach, Fla. and will soon return
n England where the young m"'roh
vill b. presented at court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
TOOK THE Gun AWAY.

0eeTs Hstnrs tn Kimberley and secure
the Hundred Founder,
LONDON. Feb. 2G.-Thc Daily Chron;-
clio has the following dispatch from
Kimberley dated Feb. 2l:
Cavalry patrols that went north to
capture the Rocr loo-poundcr report
that the weapon has been taken beyond
Rivcrton station drawn by 30 oxen.
The British cavalry say that they saw
Boer parties. bu, they did not 60 beyond
Riverton for fear Of being cut Off. They
learn. however, that the Trnnsvaalers
were being concentrated on the border
to the north"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
bCTTERMAkERS ADJOURN.

RESOLUTIONS Adopted at the Final Session
Of the Convention.
LINCOLN, Meb., Neb. 26.-The butter.
makers convention closed during the
day. Resolutions were adopted urging
minor changes in the method of exam.
lining butter exhibits; favoring rigid in.
spection Of all butter intended for ex.
port. and 'most heartily endorsing the
EFFORTS Of the National Dairy union to
secure national legislation which shall
prevent the fraudulent substitution of
yellow oleo for butter upon the tables of
the people Of the United States. To
this end we earnestly urge the enact.
ment OF the bill introduced in the house
OF representatives OF the United States
BY Representative Grout Of Vermont. ("
for GovernoS OF ~ isconssn.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26.-A. NJ. long
Jones, known to fame as the man who
made two United States senator's, is q
candidate for the Republican nomina.
ton for governor of Wisconsin. He
made the announcement during the day
and his campaign is already under way
with all his accustomed viGor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
RREACH OF NEUTRALITY.

Charge Made Against The Austrian I"S-
-rn,ncnt In the Kcicshrsth.
VIENNA. Feb. 26.-Thc days proceed
;,,s IN tho rcichsrath were marked
with violence and much tumult. Herr
Tnmul. Radical, complained of breach
Of neutrality by Austria against the
R,ers md he attacked Emperor Francis
Joseph.
..The world calls the emperor chivai'
,o,,s /" said the deputy, "but is it chiv.
alrous to support British robbers IN All
assault upon freedom loving Beers.
Another Radical deputy cried: 1.-TWO
thousand saddles for South Africa were
sola from the army stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
WATCHING FOR ElLl.ER-

~ee siege Growing In~apres.ibly r..,,ou.
1t Lsdy.mtth.
LONDON. Feb. 26.-Thc Daily Chron.
cue mas the following dispatch from
Iad!smith, dated Saturday, Feb. II:
All day men gather on the Coyent
u'n ana try to see General Butler .
smells bursting in tho distance. Tho
nege has been inexprersibly tedious for
the last fortnight. Boer camps have
aisappeared entirely from the old posi.
oons within the last few days and large
parties with wagons are trekking west.
ward. 1t is assumed that the Free
etaters are going to resist the advance
of Lord Roberts. We estimate that
about 5000 have gone"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26

Mr. Tawney Mimi. member of
the ways and Means committee. enliv-
ened the debate 10y severe arraignment
Of Mr.. Littlctrld ,Me) for his speech of
Friday, attacking the bill and its pro.
moters.
What reason is there" exclaimed
Mr.. Tawncy, for the unusual and un-
precedcn,cd course Of the gentleman
from Maine. compelling him to leave
the ranks of the Republican party and
10 Join the ranks of the Democratic
,arty: Why is il that he should exhibit
the want Of decent courtesy to the ways
and means committee and to diStin-
guished gentlemen on the floor: Can 1t
be the lumber interests of Maine who
will have to pay on their product enter.
ing Porto Rico 80 cents per thousand
feet: l. il the people Of Maine who
raise their voices against this: No. 1t Is
the lumber barons Of Maine, the oppres-
sors Of the people. for whom the gentle
man declains SO ficrcely
Mr. Littlefcld listened to the speech
hut made no effort to answer.
Mr.. Tawncy then devoted his atten-
tion To the merits Of the bill.
MIR. Eddy Mimi followed Mr.. Taw.
ney. He declared his intention to sup.
mort the bill. believing 1t to be the best
measure attainable to establish sound
fiscal system in Porto Rico.
Mr.. Tompkins IN. ~ announced
that he was not in accord with the ma.
ioritv Of tho Republicans on this bill.
Ue failed to see in it that justness and
fairness which characterized the Repub'
Icou marty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
CH0YNSKI DEFEATED.
Wee Ficksd ~. Winner but Waloott Out.
olasNed Him.

Wes Picked asa Winner but Waloott out.
olesSed Him.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Joe Waloott,
the Barbados negro, received the deci.
0on over Joe Choynski of California in
the seventh round of what was to have
been 95.round fight before the Broad.
way Athletic club. Choynski was prac.
t1cally outclassed and received very
severe punishment. Walcott weighed
IN at l41 pounds and Choynski at l63.
The betting made Choynski prohibit
we favorite, odds Of 100 to 80 being
freely laid on his chance, but after the
fir round, in which Choynski went
to the floor five times, the odds shifted
and at the beginging of the second
round Walcott was 2 to / favorite.
All through the fight Walcott was on
the aggressive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
ros.ibty 10 Asai.t (ron IT,.

LoNpoN. Feb. -. Mr.. Spencer vii.
kinson. in The Morning Post. says:
From Bocr dispatches we might infer
that General Dewitt has gathered con-
siderable force OF scattered Beers 1T
Prciru sburg. about ID miles southeast
az koslocs Rand. with view Of reliev.
ing General Cronlc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
Acts - Administrator

KIMBERLEY. Feb. 22.-Lnrd Methuen
arrived here Tuesday. He will act rs
administrator Of Kimberley district, ex-
tending southwark Ia the Orange river.
Colonel kckcwich will remain in COM
mand Of the local forces. The issue of
siege soup ceases today. There are ia
Eo,r prisoners here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
bullOr'o Casunltl..

LONDON. Feb. 2e.-The war Office h..
Iecelveo from General Butler a lint 80, =,
S;'saa,s'es TS% ao resulting from the fighting Of
ie'.-lAeu', Int the Hon. r. G.
Oathcart tson Of Lord Csthcart, -, ~, ~
n". ,"e brigade. Aeutenants Coo aud
i"rker 1, OF the Lancashire regiment.
T.. ""nnded-Fourteen officers, includ.
,"s major lseleral Wynne and Colonn,
Harris OF the East Surveys.
General Butler concludes:
ow'ng to the continuous fighting il
poSAo1s At present to give the mum.
Der of men killed or wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26
Uritish Naval budget,

LoNpoN, Feb. 26-Thc naval esti-
mates for 1900 1901 amount To go, ,,522,-
GOO. an increase Of Es2s. lOO provid-
ing for an increase Of 2aO officers and
A,o9O men for new ships. II is proposed
to build new battlcships. q first class
armorcd cruisers. second class cruiser,
twin screw sloops, gunboats and
tOrpcdo boats
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26

p,sw.pck. Feb. 26.-Thc collection OF
taxes by the state for the month OF ' req.
-u.rv w;ll be the largest in tho history
~ thc state. Collections for the general
Sn.d viii exceed 81. 100000. This places
th. state again on cash basis ana ail n
current bills with the state "u"''o' W."
he Maid within week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26

LONDON. Feb. 26.-The Daily Tcle.
graph has the following dispatch from
Chievclcy. dated "Wednesday. Feb. 2l:
Il, is reported that General White
SORTED from Ladysmi,h yesterday and
captured a number Of Bocr wagons
There is heavy firing in the direction of
lAdysmith. either on the part Of Sir
George White or Of the Beers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman. Milesburg,
Pa. says. las aspeedy cure for coughs.
colds. Group and sore throat One Minute
Cough Cure is unequaleu. 1t is pleas
ant for children to take. l heartily
recommend it to mothers" 1t is the
only harmless remedy that produces im
mediate results. 1t cures bronchitis,
pneumonia. grippe and throat and lung
diseases. 1t will prevent consumption.
Cook i ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-26

II stands alone. it towers above.
There's no other, its natures wonder. a
warning pou.tice to the heart OF man.
kind. Such is Rocky Mountain Tea.
31 cents.
FRANK SMITH.