The Madison daily leader. [volume], March 24, 1909, Image 4

About The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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FRENCH STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
4 in favor of Sucli Action
Nearly Unanimous
Paris, March 24.—At a mass meet-
In*
i w
iv
of 6,000 of the striking govern
ment telegraph and postofflce em
ployes It was voted by an overwhelm
ing majority to resume work. Only
about 200 of the men voted to con
tinue the strike.
The strike committee telegraphed
broadcast to its adherents in the prov
inces the decision of the striking em
ployes to return to work. At 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, after a parade
through the streets, the strikers in
Paris returned to their posts. Later
the military were withdrawn.
Owing to the wide disorganization
caused by the strike it will probably
be a week before the telegraph and
postal services are completely normal
MINISTER KILLS ANOTHER
Missouri Divines Quarrel Over Busi
ness Matter*.
Lebanon, Mo., March 24.—At Russ,
remote town in Laclede county.
Rev. Martin D. Johnson, aged forty,
shot and killed Rev. Solomon Odell,
aged forty-six. Johnson is the Bap
tist minister of the neighborhood,
while Odell was the Presbyterian
divine of Russ.
The men quarreled over business
matters. Johnson is president of the
Laclede County Telephone company
and Odell represents the Farmers'
Telephone company, a rival corn-em.
A meeting was held in the postoftlce
at Russ looking to a combination of
the two concerns. Johnson says that
Odell made a remark about htm in the
meeting. Later they met on the
street and Johnson Informed Odell
that they should settle their differ
ences then. Odell agreed and was
removing his coat when Johnson drew
his revolver and fired the fatal shot.
Johnson then fled, l^ater, however, he
returned and gave himself up.
BEITEBATES HER CHARGES
Mm*. Ooflorxa Files New Affidavit in
Divorce Case.
New York, March 24.—In a new affi
davit filed in her suit for separation
from her husband, the famous barl
tone, Mme. Elsa de Uogorza declares
Emillo de Gogorza is infatuated with
Mme. Emma Barnes, the famous prima
donna, and to that infatuation is due
the wreck of her matrimonial happi-
Mme. de Oogorxa does not impute
to beautiful and stately Mme. Eames
aay moral delinquencies, but holds
her responsible for De Gogorza part
ing from his wife in that the singer
permitted his devotion to herself to
qgatlnue.
Want White Postmaster
'Jackson, Miss., March 24.—iTt sev
eral towns of the state movements
are being quietly organised, it is said,
to get rid of the negro postmasters
now in office at the close of their pres
ent terns. Advices from Ocean
Springs, Day St. Louis and Edwards
state that citizens at those places will
ask the Washington fox
white postmasters.
Will Fight the Payne Bill.
Chicago, March 24.—Local tanners
and shoe manufacturers have appoint
ed a committee to visit Washington
to light the Payne bill as it stands at
present The National Association of
Tanners and the National Shoe Manu
facturers' association bave sent ap
peals to members throughout the
•ovntry to join in the fight
MUSICAL PEACE FESTIVAL
New York Society Will Celebrate
Wtth Songs and Addressee.
.New York. March 24.—In Carnegie
hall tonight the Peace society of the
oity of New Yosfc will hold an inter
national peace festival. The festival
will be chiefly of a musical character.
8inglng societies of the cKy and emi
nent soloists will represent the differ
ent nations by music appropriate to
the occasion and characteristic of the
actions represented. Several groups
of singers will appear in national cos
tume.
His excellency, Wu Ting Pang, min
ister to the United States from China,
will speak briefly, as will also An
drew Carnegie, the president of tho
society, who returned from his South
ern trip in time to preside. Most of
the embassies and legations ttt Wash
ington will be represented.
AMATEUR GOLFERS' EVENT
Annual North and South Champion
ship Qamea Begin.
Pfnehvrst, N. C., March 24.—Begin
ning today and lasting until April 3
Samoa ln the ninth annual North and
South amateur golf championships
will ho played on the local links.
new elghteen-hole course,
opened a few months ago, has won
tho approval of the visiting players
and low acores are expected. The lo
cal club now haa two elghteen-hole
courses and two nine-hole courses.
tappMBg,.r the best known amateur
swym ot
the
Unitad Statea will oom-
MtO il tho tfflf|IMBt-
V C"
'h
v a
n
4" i i
DISCUSS WAGE SITUATION
Anthracite Miners Begin Their
vention in Scranton, Pa.
Scranton, Pa., March 23.—TTnTess
the trl-distrlct convention of anthra
cite miners, which bej?an in this city
today, adopts plans for making fur
ther efforts to obtain from the coal
companies a new agreement to take
the place of the one which expires
March 31 a strike of the hard coal
miners will probably result.
"Recognition of our union is one
point upon which we shall stand
fast," said President Thomas L. Lewis
of the I'nited Mine Workers. "Our
other demands are reasonable and just
and should be granted by the oper
ators, but the matter upon which we
are united and in entire harmony is
recognition of our organization. The
demand of the miners for recognition
of the union imposes no hardship on
the operators."
The present agreement between the
minerr and the operators was made
In 1906, to run three years. The op
erators assert their willingness to re
new the agreement, but declare that
they cannot grant the present de
mands of the miners for shorter hours
and higher wages without increasing
the price of coal. This they declare
themselves unwilling to do In view of
present industrial conditions. The op
erators have also come out for the
"OJK-Il shop."
FILIPINOS OBJECT'
10 THE PAYNE Bill
Predict Serious Results II
Passed in Present Form
Manila. March 24.—Contrary to ex
pectations the Philippine assembly
did not take any action on the Payne
tariff bill. The leaders of the party
which is opposed to the provisions of
the Payne bill affecting the Philip
pines have determined to await fur
ther developments before taking any
action. In lieu of the proposed reso
lutions in regard to the Payne bill the
assembly prepared a resolution in
structing the Filipino delegates at
Washington to follow directions of the
resolution of May, 1908, instructing
them to labor to secure the admission
of sugar and tobacco to American mar
kets without concessions here. This
resolution was prepared, but was not
presented. It is understood that
Speaker Ormena of the assembly has
cabled Pablo Ocampo, Filipino dele
gate to congress. Ihat if the Payne
bill is passed in its present form the
Insular government will be unable to
meet its obligations.
Parliament Building Burns.
Mexico City, M^roh 24.—The
ing of the chamber of deputies in Mex
ico City was burned to the ground.
There were no fatalities and the origin
of the fire is not known. The loss is
placed at
31^0,000.
Archives and
records for the past twenty-five yeara
were destroyed.
TRIBUTES TO TAFT.
Press Comments on the President and
His Administration.
President Taft will grow and gain in
the estimation of his countrymen as
they come to know him better.—Cleve
land Leader.
Dignified, Safe a*»d Sane.
If the Taft administration doesn*t
prove to be one of dignity, safety and
sanity, the country will be sorely dis
appointed.—Kansas City Journal*
New Deal For the 8euth.
It Is evident that the south is to have
a new deal, so far as the race question
la concerned. The new administration,
therefore, means much to the south.—
Savannah Morning News.
The Best Equipped.
Mr. Taft's inauguration brings to tiM
office of president a man generally ac
knowledged to be the best equipped
man that has ever entered upon the
duties of the presidency.—Springfield
Union.
The Golden Age.
Loos life and robust health to Pru
dent Taft, and may his administratis
be one to which the people of the
United States may look back wUh
pride during the centuries to come as
the golden age of the republic!—Brook
lyn Tipjes.
Hailed by All.
If thwrg e a a s u
Firm, Just and Kind.
The new president enters office un
der the most favorable conditions. He
has the respect and confidence of the
whole country. His experience tits him
in an exceptional degree for the work
of administration. lie possesses poise,
breadth of view, sanity, charity and a
wholesome sense of humor. He can be
firm as well as just and kind. We
can see no emergencies ahead of hiin
for which he is not fully prepared.
His ideals are high his capacity is
nroved.—New York Tribune.
from woman's ailments am invited
Tumor K«iiuovmI
Chicago, III. —Mro. Alvena Sp«rling, 11 Lang
don Streot.
limliey, Ind.—Mra. M*y Pry.
Kinsley. Kane.-«Mr». Stalls (Hfford Seaman.
Bo' tt. N.Y.-Mnt. S. J. Hartwr.
CorrnrallviUe, N.Y.-Mrt. Win. Boaghton.
Cincinnati i.-Mri.W.K I[ounh,7Ea«tvi«wAT
Milwankn*. Wig —Mr». Kinma I tunc, 883 l(t
St., Utrmiin.
t'hiian of Life.
South Band, Ind -Mra. Kred CartU, M14 S.
lAfayetta Street.
No&h, Kentucky —Mrs. l.iuie Holland.
Bt"okfleld, Mo Mrs. Sarah Louslgnont, 307
8 Market St.
Paterun, N.,). Mrs. Wm. Somervilia, 195
Hamburgh
1
-Avenue.
•North Garnet Struct.
Kevaakum, Wir.°»Mr«. 'trl Dahlk*
Maternity Trouble*.
Worcaater, Mmi.-Mri. I»o«yl?a Cot4, UT
tngatc
IndtauaiMli«. Ind —Mra. A. P. Anderson, 1307
E. Pratt Strwt.
Big Kun, Pa. Mrs W. E. Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.—Mrs. Anton Maelhanpt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. E. H. Maddockt, 2138
O A u
Mogadore, Ohio Mr*. Leo Mangea, Bos 131.
DawittYllle, N.Y. —Mrs. A. A. Gilea.
Johnstown, N Y.—Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, 108
E. Main Street
Burtonrlew, II! —Mrs. Peter Laugenb*lm.
Avoid Operations
Hampatead, Md.—Mrs. Jog. H. IHtndv.
Adrian, (la.—l^ena V. Henry, Route
Ixb
No.
R. F. I. No. 1.
Um
tragedta*
011
1
i I K
suggestion as modern psychologists as
sert Mr. Taft's administration will be
a brilliantly successful and happy ore,
for every one is wishing and saying
that such will be the case, and all hail
his advent to power as an auspicious
event to the republic. Swelling the
universal chorus, we say from the
heart, So may it be!—Washington Poet
rs
to wriu
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. PinkhaoA
Vegetable Compound doeti cure female ills.
3.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Beasie V. Piper, 3# Sooth
Addiwin Strivt.
Ixui»»ille, Ky.— r*. Sam Lee, 3523 Fourth St.
Bouth Wast Harlor, Maine. Mra. Lillian
Untitling, Ml. lmert Ij^ht Station.
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frieda Uoaenan, 644
Meldrnm Arenue, Otrman.
Organic nitpUcrmentl,
Morlar, Ills. —Mrs. try Ball.
Iigonler, Ind.-Mrs. KHta Wo.vl, K.P.D. No.4.
Melbourne, Iowa. Mrs. Clara Watermann,
Bardstown, Kv —Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.—Mra. Henry cnoatter, 66
Oxford Street.
Mlnnna(olis. Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan,
ilI5 Second Street, N.
ShainriK-k, Mo.—.losie Ham, B. F. D. No. 1
Bo* 22.
Marlton, N.J.—Mrs. Geo. Jordr, RoaSe No.3,
Bo* *).
Chester, Ark.—Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ooilla, Ga.— Mrs. T. A. Oibb.
Pejidleton, Ind.—Mrs Mny Marshall,R.R.44.
Canibriilge, Neb.—Mrs. Nellie M.islander.
mountain
Cry of Fire Starts Panic.
Cleveland, March 22.—Six persons
were injured in a stampede at the
Majestic theater. The panic was
started by a fall of plaster from tho
ceiling, which struck several men sit
ting in the orchestra circle. Boys in
the gallery yelled "Fire." Men, wo
men and children audi fnafc for
the exits.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, March 23.—Wheat—
May, $1.11 July, $1.14T4. On track
—No. 1 hard, $1.16% No. 1 Northern,
$1.15% No. 2 Northern, $1.13% No.
Northern, $1.10# 1.12.
8t. Paul Union Stock YwiHb
St. Paul, March 23.—Cattle—Good
to choice steers, $5.00J$6.00 fair to
good, $4.50(tir00 good to choice cows
and heifers. $4.00'§ 5.00 veals, $5,753'
6.50. Hogs—$6.25?ffi.75. Sheep—Weth
ers. $5.7O& 5.7.' yearling^
lambs, $7.25® 7.65.
Ouluth Wheat and* Flax.
Duluth, March 23.—Wheat—To ar
rive and
track—No. 1 hard, $1.16%
No. 1 Northern, $1.15% No. 2 North
em, $1.13% May. $1.14^ July, $1.
14 Sept.. $t.02. Flax—To arrive
aid on track, $1.61% May, $1.69s4
July, $1.60% Sept., $1.40 Oct., $1.
86*.
Chicago Union Stock Y
Chicago. March 23.—Cattle—Beeves,
$4.70? 7.15 Texas steers, $4,501( 5.60
Western steers, $4.10(^ 5.65 stockers
and feeders. $3.40^5.50 cows and
heifers, $2.00{r5.70 calves, $fi.00@
8 25 Hogs—Ught, $6.50'?? 6.90 mixed,
$6.6001 7.00 heavy, $6.651 7.05 rough,
$i.654/'6.S0 good to choice heavy,
$6.S0©7.05 pigs, $5,15&<U5. Sheep,
$3.75^6.25 yearlings. $6.25
©7.60
lambs, $?.7i€i S.OO.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, March 2g.—Wheat—May,
$1.16VH»1.16V4 July $1.03% Sept..
97 Dec., SS%c. Corn—March.
64%c May, 66%$i06^c July, 65^g
G5%c Sept., 65%c .. 57%c. Oats
—May, 54,/fcc July, 4S%c Sept., 40%
@40%c. Pork—May, $17.82^: July,
$17.82*4: Sept.. $17.85. Butter
Creameries, 221/.':/ 29'/e dairies, 2
«25^C.„ K&5*--18@18c. Poultry
Turkeys, 17c chlckcos «nd springs,
ISHeO.
to the names and
Painful Parlod*.
Goshen, A1r."= Mre.W. Iialton, Route So.S.
ClueiiBo, III.-*Mrs Win. Tully, 466 OgdeaAv.
1' tw Phw. Mich.•Mm. Emma
llraper.
Flushing, Mich.— Mrs. Burt Ltiyd, H. F. D.
ishing,
No. 3 care of 1. A. Sanborn.
Cofffi-ville, Miss.— Mrs. S. J. Jones.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1382]
Street.
Cleveland. Ohio —Miss Lizzie Steljfer, SS10
Fleet Avenue, S.K
Wesleyville, Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Ester .R.F.D.1.
Itycrsbura.Tmin —Mrs. I.ue Hilliard, R-&.1.
Haytield, ».—Mrs. Maytne Wir4li
Irregularity.
Herrln, III.—
Mrs ('han. Folkel.
Winchester, Ind —Mrs May Ilea]*
Iver, Ind.—Mrs. Wm. uberloli, tt'. M&.Tfo.l.
Baltimore. Md.^Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1838 Lana
downe Street.
Roihury, Mass.—Mrs.FrancisMerkle.13 Field
Street.
Clarksdale, Mo.—Miss Anna Wallace.
Guvsville, Ohio.-Mrs. Ella Michael, R.FJXS.
Dayton. Ohio. -Mrs Ida Hale, Bo* 26, X*
lional Military II me.
Lebanon. Pa.-•Mrs. Harry L. Bittle, 233 Leh
man Street.
Sykes. Tenn Minnie Hall.
I)etroit,Mich.«Mrs. Louise JonK^32ChesteBt
Ovarian Trouble.
Vincenneo, I ml.—Mrs. Myl. B. Jerauld, 608 N.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.—Mrs. 8. A. Williams, K. V
l. No. U Box 39.
Vhiladelpliia, Pa.—Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2407 X.
(iamet Street.
Vluttsburg, Miss MissVerna'Wllkee.B.FJM.
Female Weakness.
WUlimantic, Conn.—Mrs. Etta Dosoran, Bos
299.
Woodside. Idaho.—Mrs. Rachel Johnson.
Rock land, Maine.—Mrs Will Young, 6 CoL
innbia Avenue.
Scottville. Mich.-Mrs ,J G.Johnson, R.FJXa.
Dayton, Ohio.—Mrs. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Erie, Pa.-Mrs. J. P. Eudlich, R. F. D. No.7.
Beaver Falls, Pa. Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2188
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance, Pa.—Mrs. I. A. Dunham, Bo* 103.
Fort Hunter, Pa.^Mrs. Marv Jane Shatta,
East Earl, Pa. rs. Augustus l^yon, R.FA&
Vienna, w. Va.—Mrs. Kinina wiieaton.
Nervous Prostration.
Oronogo, Mo.—Mrs. Mae McKnight.
Camden, N.J.—Mrs. Tillie Waters, 4G1 Liber
ty Street.
Joseph.' regon.—Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. John Johnston,U8
Stegel Street.
Christiana, Tenn.—Mrs. Mary Wood, R.T.D.
No. 3.
Peccw, Te*ao."»Mr8. Ada Voung Egglestom.
Graniteville. Vt.—Mrs. ('has. Barclay, R.F.D.
Tliese women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of
the iwwer of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received comjiensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are will
ing that we should refer to them lecaus6 of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Oomj¥und is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth.
NO NEWS FROM AERONAUTS
Fate of the Men Who Ascended at
Pasadena, Ca'., Still Unknown.
Angeles, Cal., March 24.—Up to
the present time, nearly ninety hours
after the balloon America ascended at
Pasadena, nothing whatever had been
heard from it or of the six men who
were in the basket. Hope that they
may have reached a safe landing and
succeeded in gaining shelter from the
elements is fast merging into the con
viction that they have met their fate
in one of tiHt worst of
Many *i Mother fc»
Will Appreciate the
Following
Manj a strong woman and many a
healthy woman has much for wnich to
thank mother. The care taken during
their childhood brought them past the
danger point and made them healthy
men and women. Children are gener
ally bothered at some period with in
continence of urine, and inability to
retain it is ofttiuies called a habit. It
is not the children's fanlt--the diffi
culty lies with tne kidneys and can be
readily lighted if taken in the proper
way. A Madison mother shows yon
how.
Mia Fred Warner, formerly living
on 8. Eighth Street, Madison. S. D.,
says: "Five years ago my little boy
suffered from a weakness of the kid
neys. He became very rent less and*of
ten complained of his back paining
him .severely. He stemed to bave no
control over the kidney secretions, es
peically during the night. Not lona
ago my daughter also began to suffer
from a similar complaint and as I had
seen Doan s Kidney Pills nighly re
commended, 1 decided to give them a
trial. I procured a box at Anderson's
drnsr store and tne results were
iOltYSrioNBY^TAR
ftiTBS Cnlrftl PlHtmnl* PlMMliNOnl*
CATARRH
YfEVER
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
OIVKS RILIKP AT ONOK.
It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the
diseastnl membrane resulting from Catarrh
I and drives awiiv a Cold in the Head quickly,
Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs
i Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Lar^e Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by
mail. Liquid Cream
Balm for use li
atomizers, 75 cents.
itt SVTH£HS, &6 Hi*
.J
A
New'businesa written]
Income
Paid policy holders
sj
gratifying that I procured a farther
supply. Today tny daughter is com
pletely cured and my son is steadily
improving."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milonrn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Mm*—Doan'a—and
lake no othei.
ADMITTED ASSETS
Total phici to policy holders
Insurance in force
.OFFICERS,
L. K. Thompson, Pres.
W. J. Grrham, Vice Poes.JuidfActTWtfy?
George E. Towle, Treas. mmm
Robert E. Efterly, Sec.
John T. Baxter, Council.
Henry W. Cook, Medical DiredkMV
F. M. Stieknej-, Cashier.
H. F. White, Auditor.
Ecfgar Eshbaugh, Agency T^irector
F. Ball, District Manager
F- Stoltzman and S. G. Westaby Solicitor*
A RELIGIOUS AUTHOR'S STATE
MENT
Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury,
N. C., who Is the author of several books
writes "For several years I was afflicted
with kidney tiouble and last winter I
was suddenly stricken with a severe
pain in my kidne/s ard was confined to
eight ys unable to get up without
assistance. My uri e contained a thick
white sediment and 1 passed same
frequently day and night. I commenced
taking FoleyV Kidney Kemedy, and the
pain gradually ahat and finally
ceased and my urioe became normal. I
cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remody."—J. H. At,derson.
Fortify now against tba Grip—fair it
comee every season sure! Preventies—
the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets -of
for in thia respect a most certain and
dependable safeguard. Preventies, at
the "sneese stage" will, as well, also head
off all oommon cold*. But, promptness
is all important. Keep Preventies in
the pocket or purse, for instant use. Box
of 48Jor 25c.^Sold by Chria Sehutz.
LAND IS THE BASIS OF
ALL WEALTH
andCthe demand for Lake County farms is increasing
are in search of a
Home in a Good Climate
where you can raise Wheat, Oats Barley Corp„ Potatoes and in
fact everything adapted to this latitude and whei e
you can successfully carry on
Dairying & Stock
Raising
and where your family will have the advantages of
GOOD SOCIETY GOOD SCHOOLS
GOOD CHURCH FACILITIES
Then come and see me, and I will show 'ou iust what you want
11 you are renting land now, paying $3 to $5 n-nrn^,]
rental, I will show yuu iust as good land and sell
it to you at what you wil: pay out in rental
whero you are in three yenrs, and
w*ll give you easy terms ol payment
If you want a geed location in Madison I have such for vou.
lar^e number of substantial buildings have been built
in Madison the past season and the cit~r is steadily
growing in population.
Correspondence Solicited
Chas. B. Kennedy,
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
Established 1885 OLD LINEJ Purely Mutual
Northwestern National Life Insurance Company,
Minneapolis,
A_W£ST£*&N OUMfAMY J*OB WtitiTlfittM PEOPLE
RECORD 190$,
J$5,250,000 Insurance gain written
1,500,000 Gain in assets
700,000 Gain in Surplm
January 1, 1909.
The Northwestern Life issues all the latest and most improved forma of policies, and in any ftmmftqntf
desired. It invests its income for the upbuilding of the territory in which it operates, and'lMMI loaned 10
the farmers of Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota over $3,500,000.
up a Party
bundle of urticles which onlyrs
c^uire cleaning or dyeing to make
ti.cm s?ive iuither sorvice. Your
friends and neighbors would b«
glad to join you Every hoxna con
tains a pair of gloves, lace cur
tains or draperies, a jacket, a
waist, an overcoat, or something
which it ".vcuid be economy to
have cleaned -If the order is $3
or mere, wo pay return charge*
more e."cno\-y.
Our Win ore rlcM O-ir work
«n»er«l. Inf-Iitoll.m booklcl u
IT^Crssserov
If
fDIBECTOftS
F. A. Chamberlain, Pres. Security Bank.
E. W. Decker, V. Pres. Northwestern Bank.
C. F. Jaffray, YT. Pres. First National Bank.
A. A. Crane, V. Pres. Northwestern National Ba&k.
B. F. Nelson, Nelson-Tuthill Lumber Co.
K. Thompson, Pres. and General Mgr.
George E. Towle, Treas.
W. J. Graham, Actuary.
you
$2,500,000
450.000
50,000
5,700,000
7,500,000
24,000,000
Sioux'Falls,
S. D.
Madison, S- D
Madison, S. D.
Nothing in the way of a cough is quit#
eo annoying as a tickling, teasing
wheeziDg. bronchial cough, i he quick
est relief comes perpeps from a prescrip
tion known to druggist* everywhere as
Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And be
sides it is so thoroughly barmleM tbat
m«taers give it with perfect safety even
to the youngest babee.The tender eavet
of a simple mountain shrub give to Dr.
Shoop's Cough Remedy its remaikable
curative tfent. A few days' teat will
tell. Sold by Chris Schutx.
"My three year old boy^was badly
constipated, had k high fever and was
in an awful condition. I gave him two
doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well. Foley's Ortno
Larative|saved|bis life." A. Wolkueh,
CUB mer, Wis.—J. H. Anderson.
rouj positively cured in 20 minutes
»ith Dr. Shoop's Croup Remedy. One
*1 alcne will surely prove this truth.
N vomiting, no distress. A safe nnd
jceem syrup—35c. Sold by Ci ri«
tcautz^f