Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

a The C. will meet at hose parlors No. 1, Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. Ideal weather arrived with the VIS itors of the Masonic fraternity.

As one gentleman expressed it: "We find it a pleasure to eat and sleep in your climate and altitude." Mr. and Mrs. George Peck, who are spending their honeymoon in the Black Hills, went to Spearfish this afternoon over the Burlington line. Miss Helen Crow accompanied them. H.

L. Gandy, a newspaper man from LaGrange, is sightseeing 111 Lead for a few days. Mr. Gandy has disposed of his eastern interests and will make an extended tour of the west. li you suffer from bloating, belching, sour stomach, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, take a Rings Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, and overcome the disagreeable trouble.

It will improve the appetite, and aid digestion. Sold by Ottmann Son. The Northwestern resumed its regular Bald Mountain train service from Deadwood this morning. The train will in the future leave Deadwood at 7 a. and consist of ore cars and a passenger coach.

W. R. Ward of Dyersburg, writes: "This is to certify that I have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipation, and it has proven, without a doubt, to be a thorough, practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure 1 offer my conscientious reference." -Holvey Pharmacy. Alex Quarforth has as yet heard nothing from the pocketbook he lost a couple weeks ago either 011 the road between Lead and Spearfish or 111 Spearfish. The invitation is still open for the finder to return the same to the Smead hotel and receive a 850 reward.

Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 cents.

Sold by Dickinson Drug company. All members of the Lead High School Alumni association desiring to receive invitations to the coming entertainment can procure the same from Miss Carrie Voigt at the High school, or from Fred Syverson, at him home on upper Main A man who is in perfect health, so he can do an honest day's work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankwul. Mr. L. C.

Rodgers of Branchton, writes that he was not only unable to work, but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Pharmacy. George Oliver, Sammy Cotton and Tom Bennett, left 011 the morning train for Goldfield, Nevada. They will stay in that camp but a short time, and will probably leave from (there for other points.

All of the boys are good miners and all of them know how to get along in a new country, so they will experience no difficulty in securing employment. Many of their friends were at the train to see them off and wish them good luck. Death at Hanna Mrs. Win. Beckton died quite suddenly at 10:30 last night at the home of her son at Hanna.

The cause of her death was heart failure. Her son is in the employ of the Hearst Mercantile company store at that place. The remains were brought to Lead this afternoon and burial will take place by the side of her husband who died about two years ago. Mrs. Beckton leaves a family of children, and is a sister of Wm.

Baker, living 011 south Bleeker street. Funeral arrangements will be announced to- Messrs. Radovich, Wochenvich and Kalastro, who have been conducting meat market in Lead, left on the Northwestern last evening for New York whence they will sail for Austria for a visit of four or five months. They recently sold out their meat business, which was one of the most extensive retail establishments in its line in this part of the country, and intend to enjoy themselves for a time before again taking up mercantile pursuits. CURRAN CURRAN Lead, S.

D. Stocks Bonds AND HIGH-CLASS MINING INVESTMENTS. WE WILL BUY WE WILL SELL 1000 Globe 1000 Spearfish 2000 Pluma 350 Mogul 5000 Columbus Consolidated 50 Homestake 1000 Reliance 500 Lead Hotel 5000 Saginaw 250 Lead Coliseum 5 First National Bank, Lead 5 First Nat'l Bank Deadwood Our specialty is buying and selling Homestake Stock Daily quotations received from principal exchanges. FOR RENT--Two 6-room and two 4-room houses. Enquire at No.

418 Main street. About twenty-five of the Masonic brethren from Sturgis arrived in Lead on today's Northwestern. J. D. Hale of Sturgis was an arrival this afternoon to attend the sessions of the Masonic grand bodies.

The semi-annual business meeting of the B. Y. P. 1 for the election of officers, will occur Wednesday evening at 6:45. John F.

Schrader of Rapid City, one of the delegates to the meeting of the grand lodge, arrived on the afternoon train, How the Water Stands Water at the Star hoist at 7 o'clock this morning stood at 75 feet on the 400, or 25 feet below the 300. If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient is not beyond medical aid. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never Pharmacy.

The body of Ezra Lambert, who was buried in Lead March last, was exhumed this morning and shipped to Denver. The remains were accompanied by Mrs. Lambert and her brother, George Roach. Kill other Lambert local. While on its way to Lead with the Northwestern on the 12 o'clock trip, the engine pulling the load got tired of running on steel just below the Blacktail station and attempted to climb the hill.

While the derailment was not a bad one, it was necessary to send for another engine to pull the derailed locomotive onto the track. This took a couple of hours, and necessitated sending the mail up to Lead on the trolley. A number of delegates to the Masonic grand lodge were sent to the city over the trolley. The train is running as usual again later this afternoon. Despite the mass of testimony and the batch of affidavits which are in the possession of the baseball team of No.

2 Hose company, the Alerts declare that they won the game on Sunday last at McDonald park, and that the printed report of it 15 untrue The members of the Alert team are looking for the fellow who gave it out that they lost the game, and will make him think that he has struck a cyclone when they find him. They say it was a conspiracy on the part of the team of No. 2 to discredit them as ball tossers, and when they meet again on the diamond will beat the No. 2's so bad that they will think while playing that it is raining baseballs in the outfield. A Distinguished Visitor Mrs.

Madeline V. Conkling arrived on the Burlington this afternoon from Oklahoma City, to attend the state meeting of the members of the Order of Eastern Star. While here she will be the guest of the grand chapter of the order and as such will be the recipient of much attention. Mrs. Conkling is a lady of prominence in the order being the grand matron and consequently the head of the organizations throughout the world.

The Order of the Eastern Star is an American institution and Mrs. Conkling being its head, ranks as the chief officer in this or in any other country. On her arrival here, she was met at Pluma by members of the order and prominent Masons and conducted to Lead. BARS BACHELOR JUDGE Knows Not Enough About Mother Love to Try Divorce CLEVELAND, June he has no wife or babies, Mrs. Helen A.

Smith has refused to allow Judge Beacom to hear her divorce suit against Frank C. Smith. Mrs. Smith desires the custody of her four children--Margaret 7, Archie 5, and 3-months-old twins. She insists that a bachelor cannot realize the depths of a mother's love.

Tonight If you would enjoy tomorrow take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price 25 cents. Samples free at all drug stores. SHOOTS MOTHER DEAD Boy Confesses That He Took Life of Parent BASSETT, June afternoon Mrs.

Thomas McCoy, a widow, living nine miles north of here on the Niobrara river, was shot and instantly killed by her son, who is not yet 11 years of age. At the time the boy said it was accidentalthat he shot at a meadowlark and hit his mother. Some of the citizens were not satisfied with the report that it was an accident and Saturday morning Coroner Root and County Attorney Douglas went out to the McCoy home to investigate and after considerable talk with the boy, Mr. Douglas was convinced he was not telling and had not told the truth in regard to the shooting. After some further questioning the boy confessed that he deliberately planned to kill his mother.

USE SWANSDOWN FLOUR BABY'S -FACE IN TERRIBLE STATE Awful Humor Was Eating Away Face and Ears- -Body Mass of Sores -Three Doctors Tried to Help Little Sufferer But She Grew Worse- -After Spending Many Dollars On Doctors and Medicine CUTICURA CURES IN TWO WEEKS AT COST OF 75c. "I feel it my duty to parents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuticura has done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recommended, but without results. I called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse, Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten would drop off. Neighbors advised me away.

A Her ears looked as if they to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment the sores a had all healed, and my little one's face and body were as clear as a new-born babe's. I would not be without it again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby, after spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without benefit whatever. Mrs. George any. Steese, 701 Coburn Akron, Ohio, Aug.

30, 1905." ITCHING TORTURES Speedily Cured by Cuticura cure of the most distressing forms of torturing, disfiguring, humors, eczemas, tetters, rashes, itchings, and irritations of infants, children, and adults when all other remedies and even physicians fail. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants, Children, and Adults congists of Cutieura Soap (25c.) to Cleanse the Skin, Cuticura Ointment (50c.) to Heal the Skin. and Cuticura Resolvent in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world Potter Drug de Chet Sole Boston, Mass.

os Mailed Free, How to Treat Skin Diseases. warm bath with Cuticura Soap and 8 single application ofCuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, will afford immediate relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy NEVADA LETTER Former Lead Man Writes From the Desert Land A friend in Lead has received a letter from Anton Haag, who left this city for Nevada something over a month ago, and since there has traveled quite extensively, including a prospecting trip. Mr. Haag writes of his experiences as follows: I have been busy sight-seeing. Stayed in Goldfield about three weeks.

Things are pretty lively there and the streets are crowded day and night. Saloons and eating houses are doing a great business, but the place is overdone in the workingman's line. There are from eight to ten men for every job. I saw Stewart Thompson and he told me that you would do well here at your trade. Mr.

Quimby is in Goldfield and has established himself in a good business. I left Goldfield about a week ago and went to Tonopah and started on a prospecting trip. Crossed the desert and had to carry water for myself and team. Nothing in sight but sand and sage brush and hotter than blazes. It is one h- of a country.

Wages are good. Carpenters get as high as $1 per hour, still there are plenty of them idle. I saw Jimmie Corcoran at Tonopah and he is the same old Jimmie. I write this letter at Mina, but do not know where I will be for the next month or six weeks. BODY IN FIELDS Badly Decomposed Remains of Stranger Found on Farm ABERDEEN, June decomposed body of an unidentified man was found on the farm of Jacob Lowe, nine miles northwest of this city by Lowe.

The body was in a field some distance from the farm. The coroner was notified and 1 after a quick examination that official ordered the remains buried. There were not cuts, bruises or wounds to indicate that a crime had been committed or that the man had committed suicide, and as there were no papers or marks on the linen to aid the authorities in establishing the man's identification, the matter remains shrouded in mystery. The man was about 45 or 50 years of age, with gray hair and a reddish mustache. Lowe says that about two weeks ago a strange man talked with his son and slapped him in the face.

The boy his father and when the latter looked for the man he ran away. It is believed the body is that of the strangely acting man. The coroner said death must have happened at least ten days ago. SHOT BY POSSE One of the Robbers Who Held Up Train at Welch Spur SHERIDAN, June While pursuing two horse thieves yesterday Sheriff Guy and a posse from Johnson county shot and killed. one of the robbers that held up a Northern Pacific passenger train at Welch Spur recently.

The man was cornered and was shot on what is known as ranch, forty miles southeast of Sheridan. The second man escaped with the posse still in pursuit, but it is believed he will be captured or shot today. USE SWANSDOWN FLOUR GRAND LODGE OPEN A. J. JOHNSON BIG WAREHOUSE Clean and Dry and Just the Place to Store Your Household Goods for the Summer at a VERY REASONABLE CHARGE 000000004 All Canon Orders Leave Give City us COAL Promptly and a Orders Trial for Sheridan Delivered PHONE L-2259 LEAD 0000000000000 000 Lead Daily Cari.

UNION LABEL 40 498 KINK'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath soap1t is TRANSPARENT -so clear you can 'read through it. All druggists and grocers sell it. Board and room, inquire at No. 517 Washington street. 6-10-ti.

Carney coal $6.00 a toll and Kock Springs $9.00 per toll, at Bartlett Brothers Dr. Eveleth, the popular Sturgis dentist, is one of the many Sturgis Masons visiting Lead this week. Instructions in sewing and use of patterns. Call at room 15, Morgan building. Mrs.

McPhee. 6-3-16. Regular meeting of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent association, Wednesday evening June 12. All members please be present. The meeting of Lead aerie No.

216, which was to have been held on tomorrow evening, has been postponed. By order of the worthy president. Romeo Cunningham arrived home some days ago from a trip to Phoenix, Arizona. He had a pleasant trip and saw much of the southern coultry. A lady who wishes to make more money than she can by ordinary eifort should see or write to S.

W. Russell, Deadwood, regarding a business proposition which he has to offer to the right person. 6-6-tf. Dr. Grosbeck of Spearish, is in attendance at the Masonic grand lodges.

Mrs. Grosbeck will arrive in Lead tomorrow, and after the close of the meetings they will visit Hot Springs before returning home. The bites and stings of insects, tan, sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises are relieved at once with Pinesalve Carbolized. Acts like a poultice, and draws out inflammation. Try it.

Price 25c. Sold by Ottmann Son. Col. Dick Bullock has been fishing, and has returned with one trout that any enthusiast would be proud of having the honor of landing. He was out on Box Elder and had good suecess, the one fish mentioned measuring 17 inches and weighed 2 pounds.

Colic and Diarrhoea Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When in need of such a medicine, give it a trial. For sale by all druggists. Headache and constipation disappear when Dades Little Liver Pills are used. They keep the system clean, the stomach sweet.

Taken occasionally they keep you well. They are for the entire family. Sold by Ottmann Son. Sturgis bids fair to be the picnic headquarters of the Black Hills this season. There are three dates near by on which there will be special doings held in that beautiful valley town, and 011 which dates special trains will be run from the Hills towns.

The first date is the reception to Secretary Taft on the 17th, then comes the Modern Woodmen picnic on the 22d, to be followed by the big Fourth of July doings being planned by the Eagles. Hills people always enjoy a trip to Sturgis, and her people are noted for their liberality and cordial receptions to visitors. families, and all were given an opportunity to make the acquaintance of the visitors. Worshipful Master Johns of Golden Star lodge called the assemblage to order and introduced Mayor May, after the orchestra had rendered a most acceptable selection. Mayor May, in a few well chosen words welcomed the delegates and their ladies to the city, and presented to the grand master the key to Lead.

T. R. Stoner then introduced Grand Master McCaughey, who responded to the address of welcome made by the mayor. It was a happy effort, and well pleased those who listened to it. T.

R. Stoner then made a few remarks in a happy strain which set every one at ease and put them all in good humor. The orchestra then played a selection, "March Military," which was skillfully rendered. Miss Carrie Voigt and Miss Elizabeth Moore favored the assemblage with a piano duet, "Qui Vive," and their rendition of the selection was perfect, and well received by the audience. "Estudiantina," was the selection chosen by the ladies' chorus, and so happy was it received and so well was it sung that the ladies were compelled to respond to an encore.

The chorus consisted of the following voices: Mesdames H. S. Clark, D. H. Clark, I.

R. Crow, T. J. Grier, J. V.

Gillis, J. Hendricks, H. LeFever, J. H. Miller, D.

F. McDonald, G. L. Scott, E. W.

Valantine, Misses Anna Bussow, Lile Jelbert, Florence Wertman, Albertine Vigeant, Bessie Waters. G. Larkham Scott, director; Miss E. Belford, accompanist. "The Holy City," illustrated, was sung by Messrs.

Trevaskis, Coolidge, Staple and Chock, and it was one of the most acceptable numbers 011 the program. Mrs. Gidley's rendition of the vocal solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" was beautiful, and she was compelled to respond to an encore. Lantern views followed the rendition of Mrs. Gidley's solo, and they pleased and interested the audience.

"Good Night, Beloved," by Messrs. Ed Trevaskis, J. Trevaskis, F. Kelly, S. J.

Staple, R. Brelsford, A. Coolidge, J. C. Lindberg, John Waters, James Chock, was grand.

During the rendition of the program a delightful punch and wafers were served. Burnside's orchestra, led by Prof. Windolph furnished the music for both the ball and the reception. After the program at the temple had been carried out the assemblage adjourned to Miners' Union hall, where the ball was held. This war delightful affair and all entered in to the spirit of the evening with a zest which testified of their enjoyment.

Old-fashioned dances, inter spersed with one of a more modern character, filled the time, and gallant gentlemen and handsome women filled the floor. It was late when the dance broke up, but the trains on the Northwestern and Burlington were held for the accommodation of out of town guests. Chapter and Commandery (Continued from 1st page.) On Thursday, at 9 a. the eighteenth annual convocation of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will convene for the transaction of business. Exemplification of the work will take place on Wednesday evening.

On Friday, at 9 a. the twentyfourth annual conclave of the grand commandery, Knights Templar, will meet. Exemplification of work in the Black Cross degree will be given on Thursday evening. Order of the Eastern Star This morning the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was opened in due form by the grand matron, Mrs. Jessie B.

Harris of Aberdeen. After the formal opening an address of welcome was made by Mrs. Percy Vickers, matron of the local chapter, which was responded to in a happy manner by Mrs. P. Ketcham, associate grand matron, of Aberdeen.

The usual business was transacted, such as listening "to the report of the grand matron, the secretary and treasurer, and other routine work. This afternoon addresses will be made by the grand matron and other officers, committee reports read and received. Tomorrow memorial services will be held, officers elected and on the following day installed. The attendance on the grand chapter is large, and all of those who are present are taking a great deal of interest in the proceedings. Tomorrow the grand matron of the world, Mrs.

Madeline Conkling, will address the members. Masonic Veteran Association After grand lodge has been closed this afternoon the Masonic Veterans' association will meet for the acceptance of members and the transaction of other business. To be eligible to membership in the association it is necessary to have been a Mason for twenty-one years. The initiation fee is not large, nor the dues excessive, in fact, there are no dues to be paid. The membership during the past two years has grown considerably and at the present time is large.

Many Lead Masons are members of the association, and at the meeting this afternoon a number of others will be taken in. A STUPENDOUS WAIST SALE The Fairest Blossoms Gathered from the Waist Gardens. Wash waists from 95c to $3.50 Notable Sala of Petticoats, all colors and all prices, in Silk, Mercerized Sateen, "Heather Bloom," and White Cambric. WHITE WASH BELTS, Swell Line, with Pearl Buckles All these and more can be found at the Chicago Suit and Cloak Store Next door to First National Bank ORCHARD IN DEFENSE Will Attempt to Show Conspiracy on Part of Mine Owners BOISE, June the further cross examination of Orchard today, counsel for Haywood repeatedly threw out suggestions of a great counter conspiracy, formulated and carried on by enemies of the federation and indicated a determination to construct their main defense on that field. They carried Orchard, by slow steps, through the minutest details from the dynamiting of the Independence depot down to the attempt on the life of Fred Bradley and his family and in addition to a series of attacks on the credibility of the witness and the general probability of his stories, they sought to show that Orchard has a mania for boasting of the commission of crime, non-existant except in his own mind and that he was testifying under the control and suggestion of detective McPartland.

They began by making it clear, as far as Orchard knew, Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone had nothing to do with the murder of Detective Gregory. Passing to the dynamiting of the Independence station, they endeavored to show that Orchard, in springing the mine, purposely sought to spare the on-coming train and non-union men who were expected on that train and that the whole plot was engineered by agents of the mine owners and railroad managers, who wanted a comparatively harmless "outrage" to injure the strikers. Then followed Orchard's flight into Wyoming and his unexpected return to Denver and sought to discredit the story that Haywood and Mayberry are old and intimate friends. Getting down to the Bradley story, the crimes developed themselves largely into the revolting story of Orchard's attempt to poison the entire Bradley household. All these points counsel for the defense, tried to make Orchard strenuously deny.

Steve Adams is a tenant of the Ada county jail and a close cell neighbor of Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. He is for the present incommunicative and his custodians say he is sullen and will refuse to say a word when he is called to the witness stand. HAVE YOU MADE A DATE For July Fourth? Make One With Sturgis If not, make one with Sturgis Aerie No. 225, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and come to Sturgis on the Fourth of July. Time, trouble nor expense are spared by the Eagles of Sturgis, in making preparations for this grand celebration.

The Eagles do things and promise that this shall be one of the grandest and most attractive celebrations ever given in the Black Hills. Take your wives, sons, daughters, sweethearts and friends and come to Sturgis on the Fourth. Something doing all day and night. All kinds of sports and popular events during the day. Dance afternoon and evening at the pavilion.

Don't miss it. The time of your life is guaranteed. JAMES CHAPMAN, H. W. RICKEL, LOUIS CARLESS, H.

E. PERKINS, GEO. STAIGER, Executive Committee. HAVE WE YOUR EARS What we want to whisper into it is a word about flour. It always pays to buy an established brand.

The price of flour is so even that at the best you can save but a few cents on a 501b sack- the best milled Eastern flour, the price is the same, regardless of make. Buy the Best Good flour is an essential to good health. We have all the popular brands, but can especially recommend our own Jersey Queen flour. We give it our unqualified guarantee in every particular. 'Phone orders receive prompt attention.

MOCHON, THE GROCER DR. R. E. HOLVEY Mill Street Physician and Surgeon Office Phone-B 2275. Pharmacy Phone-2042.

Calls promptly attended to from store. SHOOTS UP SOLDIERS Saloonkeeper Fights Twenty Soldiers From Fort Logan PARKER, June singlehanded against a squad of twenty soldiers from Fort Logan, L. F. Lambert, civilian and saloonkeeper, succeeded in more than holding his own in a riot in his saloon here. But it was only for a time that he kept the bluecoats at bay, and after he had shot two of the soldiers, one of them perhaps fatally, he crouched back of the bar, continuing his shooting.

grabbed the money drawer of his cash register and disappeared into the darkness. Up to a late hour the peace officers have been unable to locate him. John Jandna, musician from Fort Logan, shot in the thigh by Lambert. probably is fatally injured. Reports from the hospital at Fort Logan indicate that his chances for recovery are slight.

Private Peter J. Salmon, was the other man shot, he receiving a bullet in the arm and another in the thigh. The row, it is alleged, started when a sergeant bought a drink in the sast 241 pue alleged to have short-changed him. Words followed and at the climax Lambert drew his gun from back of the bar and threatened to shoot the heads off the entire army." Suiting his action to the word, he began firing. The soldiers at once drew guns and shot out the lights of the place and in the darkness the assailant of the two soldiers escaped.

For revenge the soldiers began to destroy everything in sight. Beer kegs were thrown through mirrors, glasses broken and furniture chopped into kindling. When the boys from Fort Logan finished their job there were two kegs of beer and one keg of whisky left and the entire place a complete wreck. A squad of soldiers under Major Leonhaeuser had been practicing at the rifle range here and these are the soldiers who were concerned in the trouble. The commanding officer has not yet made his report on the trouble.

The two injured men were hurried to Fort Logan in an ambulance. He Came Home Early "You needn't sit up for me tonight, Maria." won't dear. I'11 be standing just inside the door for you." Flag Day Proclamation morrow. Let it be Remembered, That June 14th, 1907, will be the 130th anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the Flag of the United States. Coe I.

Crawford, Governor of South Dakota, earnestly recommend that the people of the state observe the day as Flag Day. Let city and town officials see to it that flags are displayed on public buildings. School officers and teachers should arrange for patriotic exercises appropriate to the day, and for the proper display of our National Colors. Grand Army Posts and American soldiers and sailors should also celebrate the day in some fitting manner in honor of gur Flag and what it stands for. Finally, all our citizens are earnestly invited to join in the public recognition of the birthday of the emblem of our nationality.

Let us, from one end of our state to the other, fling the stars and stripes to the breeze on June 14th, 1907. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of South Dakota to be affixed. Done at the Capitol in the City of Pierre this 4th day of June, A. D. 1907.

COE I. CRAWFORD. By the Governor: (Great Seal.) D. D. WIPF, Secretary of State.

WALTER M'KAY Real Estate Loans Insurance Office May Block Lead South Dakota MEN AND WOMEN. CURES Use Big for unnatural la 1 to Gearanteed 5 days. irritations or ulcerations THE not Prevents EVANS to stricture. CHEMICAL Contagion. Co.

el gent Painless, or mucous and poisonous. not membranes. CINCINNATI, Bold by Dr ggists, C. 6. 4, of sent in plain wrapper, exprers, prepaid, for or 3 bottles $2.75.

soul on.