davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
A WINTER CAMPAIGN,
This is What Ic,hc,ts VIII Probably
Z! VET Undergo.

Have Ia Undergo.
LONDON, April 10.-I3rtons are now
believing though reluctant TO a:-
knowledge that Lord Roberts is in for
a winter car1faisn, lasting severa! months
This is the end in a few words of the
high hopes based on Lord Roberts bril-
liant dash 10 Kimberley and Bloemfon-
TEN Preparations are being made to hold
, Bloemfontein against surprise. Lord
Kitchener has been given an important
duty, being responsible for the protection
of the railway, while Lord Roberts IS
waiting for rclnounts and winter clothing
for The troops. whose thin cotton khaki
Uniforms sand boots are worn out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
sI25,oo0 WORTH OF D
CIV and desirable price, except contracts with the
opportunity just the very the sea

Fancy Tafetas, checks, plaids, and fig
ures, reduced from 81 to ...........' sac.
Fancy Silks. checks. plaids.. and e d. o.
cades, reduced from 81. s1.25 and Sl:5o
Printed Foulards reduced to 1900. 6oc
Black Silks. in handsome brneades ana
Nloires. reduced from 81 anu sl.2o to
Black Silks. Brocades. Moires, and
cords. reduced from sl.5o and 81 to DOC.
Satin Crepe de Chine, in Black and
co!ors. reduced toa................Sl0 Us.
All-slsk Crepe de Chine. in Black and
Colored Silk Popiin. splendid line Of
shades $50 grade, now ........-.SI.'io.
Colored SILK Poplins. fui line of colors.
reduced to sac.
Colorcd SILK PopiinS now .-......s1 I'D.
Wash Silks. corded checks and stripes.
4Tc.
Remnants of silk. Black aud colored,
at about one third of regular price.
Hosiery.
Ch!dren'ss 25c Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 and
T.. nov .....-.....- ......-.--.-...1- !-~c.
Chldren's 25c. Socks. in Black and Red,
sizes 4, 4 IL and .. now .....12 l-Ic.
Chldren's Socks. in Blue, Pink, and
Tan, sizes 4. 41-2 ., 51-2. and g. re-
duced to L. I--c
Misses soc. Hose. in Black. Navy. and
Tan. with White poka-dots. now SOC.
Ladies' 25c. Plain Black Cotton Hose.
19c.
Ladies' 81 Dropstitch and Lace-Anl1le,
Siik-Plated Tan Hose now ........70c.
Ladies 81 Black Dropstitch Silk-Plated
Hose now ............... ......-...... ''c-
Ladies Plain Black Cotton Hose. In
sizes s, 9l-2, and 10, were 75c., now $50.
Ladies Dropstitch Lse Hose, in three
styles. worth 50c-, now pairs for..sl.
Chidren's Black Ribbed Hose, were 25c..
now ............ .1oc.
Chidren's Plain Black Cotton Hose,
were 2oc., now .Jc.
Misses Plain Black and Dropstitched
Lisle Hose. were "0c-, now ...3oc.
Ladies' Black Silk Dropstitchcd Hose
reduced TO ........... .........-....S-.'o.A
Ladies Co!orcd Silk Dropstitched Hose
reduced to COMMONWEALTH
Ladies' Black Dropstitched and Plain
in Cotton and Isle. reduced to...4Sc.
Ladies' Tan Silk Hose. dropstitched and
plain. reduced to ....................S ''.
Ladies Black, lace ankle ............iSc.
Ladies' Black, lace ankle ...........G9c
Ladies' Black. lace ankle .-..........oc.
CoEored Dress Goods.
+ 80 patterns in plain, checked. figured,
and striped, We're so, 75c., 81. sl.29
no" ........... ........... ..........."oc.
300 STYLES Plain. Plaid Checked, and
Striped, We're Is. S.. 95c., 81. and sl:2o,
now .Obc.
One lot of % styles Plaid-Back Fancies
and Plain Sultings. We're 81 Is. $50.
s1.75, s., and $3.50. now .9c.
1Go STYLES Silk and Woo. Mixtures, Di-
agonal, Pin Checked. in Brown. Blue.
Green. Tan. and Gray. were 81, sl.25.
Sl.5o. s.. and $3.50. now...........-..9Sc.
French Chailies, full line Of co1ors.
81 and Acc.
silk-str:ned Challies, were IS and Soc.
no" ..ocC.
Double-faced Plaids, in Gray, Castor,
Tan, and Brown, 81 so, g. and 81
now ....................S1.:sJ 30.
$50 quality ........... .............Sc.2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Black Goods:

CNEIONSs
81 m NIercerized CreponS SOC.
10 Wool and Mohair Crepons now soc.
S1.75 Wool and Mohair Crepons now
''''- s1.10.
s1.5O Wool and Nlotair Crepons now DISC
81 Wool and Mohair Crepons now. 81. 30.
$3.50 Silk Crepons now
SIC Figured Black Crepons now. :9c.
75c. Figured Black Crepons now. :loc.
sl.25 Figured Black Crepons now....:Sc.
$50 Figured Black Crepons now.... .Oc.
Sl.D Figured Black Crepons now: .oSc.
So Figured Black Crepons now l..so.
$3.50 Unfinished Norsted, suitable LOT
unlined skirts ..Sh:1o.
81 Nlohair Diagonal .sSc.
81 Black Mohair, Sc inches .Oc.
75c Black Mohair, .56 inches ....... Gsc.
75c Poplins 81.
SIC. Poplins .............. .Snc.
PoplinS .-.-......-..-.-:. |oC.
SIS: $50 THgni.S Poplins .....s5sc.
$50 Figured camers-Hair .eoc.
sl3 Suit Pattern, heavy cord silk dot.
SIS Suit Pattern, invisible plaid vieuna..
$3.50 Suit Pattern. Figured Cancels.
Hair ............... .................SSO
8 g. Crepe 5eae. veii 80
ise GeeRa Ven tn ali Staple Black Goods.
such as Broadcloths. Venetians. Che
viots,. Serges. Henriettas. Ready-Made
Wells, Crepes. Etamines: Popllns:
Challies. Nuns veilings, Camers-Hair
Grenadine, and Silk Grenadines.
Furnishings.
Mems Madras and Printed Nainsook
NegIigee Shirts, l pair cuffs to match
each shirt. the 81 and s1.25 ones $50
Guyots Suspanders ..........-.43c. pair
NECKWEAR.
Imperals. Tecl,s. String Ties. Puffs, and
Band Bows. English Squares. ana
Fourth Hands: all all this season
The 2oc. ones &c.
The soc. ones ........... a............aoc
HOSIERY.
Mems tIalf-Hose, Cadet-Rlue, White
polka-dots. the Csc. grade. now per
pair .............. .Aoc.
COLLARS.
Coon Brand Collars. all the correct, new
shapes zoe. grades ..............12 1-@c.
LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS.
Three stylas-oren front. closed front,
and open back and plated bosom,
garments. the 81 quality ...........o.c.
NIGHT SHIRTS.
All sizes, nicely trimmed full width and
The 75c. grade .......................47c.
The sl.25 grade DISC
pAJAMAS,
made of madras and ginghams. the
sl.i5 quality ......... .................9Sc.
Rugs and Druggets.
Ingram Drusge,s at 20 per cent. Off
Our entire stock of Oriental Rugs re-
duced % per cent.
LISOLEUMs.
Inlaid, yards wide, reduced from 8
you.
Plain, yards wide, from 81 to......S5c.
MATTINGS.
Reduction OF &c yard on all Mattings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

The delightful spring weather OF Sunday
brought large congregations in attsndanee
on the morning and evening services az
circumstances Christian Church. at tha
evening service Rev DIR. Carey e Nor
gan preached an Interesting sermon On
:.Archttscturo II, Character BAaad1nS.
taktnx for his texs I. Cordnth 8 11-is
81 His seru,on. which was one OF tfose n
Is preaching particularly to YOUNG mar.
was greatly enjoyed by the conEfeeattoas
AZ shea close az the service IVA persons
suandsssd 70 the ordinances of % sse1s
s.f a. recent convention OF tn Air-BrAks
sAnoctsaou, haA az 1aclkseuveste. Fla..
n. ~ p Huntley. Js.. Hrako sln-
,s6uctnfR ehs g an1s 0oso lka.l..s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
The Sunday Schools.

The Sunday Schools.
The Methodist Sunday-Schoo1 Society
HELD its regular monthly meeting at
Laure-Street Church Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. T.. a. Harrelson,
the president, presided, and DR.. F. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Ktns;,ritAn,,,c !.

& KinsaI..it Annexed.
CARNERrOS.s CAPE coISGNT, April
1.-K!nsardf was formally ntlexed aS 70
Ecane Ccleny April sth. amid the ehsers:
.oe the assembled troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Hotel Arrivals.

NIurphy's-W. j. Swink, Stanton: J.
r. Barley. Raleigh, y. c.: ]. F. Elliott,
Charlottesville: W. S. Hoffman. Balti-
more; john Alden, Floyd Chany. c.. H..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
.I,pr Forei.,,, Prisoners.

KIMBERLEY, April s.--Fifty-two prlso-st
ners, who were captured at Boshot. nave
arrived here. Only three are Dutchmen
the others being Frenchmen. Germans
md Russians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
I, Tie Asbasel lUprIstnxII;., q,

S. LONDON, April 9.-Omcila reports re.s
oeavsas fEusn. 0d EtedeEsckaa liteheas HeAsA-5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Dress Trimmings.

Jet Fringe. former. prices $3.50. $3.50. sc.25.
and Sc. now 81, csc. and 43c.
Colored. Spangled and Pearl Passemen,
terie. former prices s.. sl.5o. SIS. and
6Oc, now 81, 75c.. 83c..5 and 1ac.
Beaded Lace. former prices 81 and aac.,
now 81. .a sos
Violet and Turquoise Spangled Net. for
mer price s.. now :-''.
Black Spans,ed and Beaded Net. for
mer prices IS. $3.50. $3.50. and Sis; now
silver and White. Gold and White.
Black and Silver. Black and Gold Net.
former price s., now ...--.-.....s
Rack Braid Jackets, former prices $lo,
$3.50, and so, now
One Beaded Blouse. was SO now:
One Beaded Panel, was Sic. 50. now..- .55
Coiored Gimps and Braid Trimmings
were 10. Is, .16 %. and 2oc., MOVIE;
Black Spangled Bow Knots, Colored
Applaued Ornaments, that were s!-io
81 50. 31.25, 81, and 75c.-jus. half price.
One Steel and Je. Collar. former price
~ now .. : - .. :. -
Ono Jet Collar, former price SO, Eow s..
One lot Braid and Colored Beaded Boz
lerps. CoIorad Spansiad Jokes, Osna.
menfs. and Braid Frogs, all one third
former orfceS- .----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

.,.,bo,i &c Plague.
PHRTH, W. A.. April "a man mas
died r.reo.n the bubonic plague at FIRE.
mantle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
ordered Kimberley.

CAPE TOWN. Apri! 9.-Lseuteaant-Gene-
raj Sir Henry Rude. commander of the
eighth division. has been ordered so KIM
berley on special duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Tailored Suits and Skirts

5 : ,
This seasons most fetching styles. all
properly made and lined. at Just about
the cost to manufacture. Examine
them for yourself. The values all most
convincing.
LADIES, SUITS.
venetians, Homespuns. Covert Cloths.
and Serges, co.ors Dark and Medium
Blues. Dark and Lfght-Grays,
Browns. Tans, and Black
$50. $3.50. ST.. SIG. to SS.7S.
S25 and S2I. so to SO.
$50 and $50 to $3.50.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Light and Dark-Gray Homespuns, Blue
and Black Cloth. Blue and Black
Serges. Plaiis. Crepons. Tatfetas. and
Peau de Sole
$50. SIS. $3.50, and $40. to so.75.
$40 and $3.50 to IS.
So and Sc to 1915.
81 to S2..S. ---LAS aA-.x-kt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

Conversions Calvary Church. 2: Yves
view.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

Stationery.
Woven Linen, regular 2oc. paper. square
and ohlonE shapes, &C. pound.
Regular 25c. Box Paper. containing
quire paper and % envelopes,
Spachtel Embroidery, In Scarfs, Shams,
and Centres. reduced to 50. 60. 30,
and SSc. each, =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Ladies' Gloves.
Scotch Gingha1ns-

S-button-length Suede and Glace, In
Black and White. were 81. now 81 20
5150 quality now ...........9 Sc.
2 and 3-clasp Dorothy Kid, in Tans and
4-button Suede. in Tans. were sl.5o. now
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
ABOUT MR.. LA TOILETTE,

For the third time Robert NJ La Fol
lette, Of Madison, presents himself to the
Republicans Of the state and asks for Il
nomination ut their hands for the office
of governor. This is Mr.. La Follettes
privilege and doubtless our friends the
enemy will dispose of his request at the
state convention 1t matters very little
to the Democrats who the Republicans
nominate, because it seems AZ certain
that as day follows night victory will
perch on the banners of Democracy. 1t
seems strange to read from the Madison
candidate the following announcement;
The interest of the Republican party is
paramount to the ambitions OF any indi-
yidual When Mr.. La Toilette wrote
that sentence, he certainly didn't refer
to himself. To the casual observer a
man who can present himself three times
for an Office is not altogether devoid of
that quality which men call individual
ambition. No doubt the candidate would
like to serve the people, and have them
believe he is disinterested in his motive,
but somehow critical human nature can
not shake aloof from the conviction that
there is q good deal of the personal mix
ed up in Bob's' desire and hope to be
/ the governor However, should the Re
publicans take up Mr. La Toilette and
give him the nomination there is not
much likelihood Of him occupying the
executive chair when Coy. Scotield va
Gates it,
No one doubts bat chat Mr.. La Fol
lette If nominated will put mp IN ag
gressiye fight aud would be IA commend
able an opponent as the Democrats coult
wish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
The 291amitomoc 8ilnt.
THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1900.
TWELVE PAGES.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

Pursuant TO resolution OF the Democratic
STATE Central Committee at n meeting held in
the CITY Of Milwaukee, April 10, 1900 the chair
man was instructed 10 give notice that the state
Convention of Delegates OF the Democratic Par
ty of the state Of Wisconsin will be held in the
City of Milwaukee on the 18th dav Of June. at
II o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF electlng
delegates 10 the Democratic National COnven-
ton 20 be held at Kansas City, July ith lWn
An democratic, conservative reform citizens
Of the state irrespective of past political ms oci-
alton and differences who can unite with ny III
the effort for pure, economical and constitution.
al government, and who favor the republic ana
oppose the empire, are cordially invited 10
send delegates TO the convention,
The representation to which ManitOwoc coun-
e. IS entitled IL 10 delegates, the apportinnment
h. ing one delegate for each 2b votes or major
n ,ction thereof cast for presidential electors
nj he last national election.
C~iguedD Geo. w, Peck, Chairman.
ATTEST G. ] Noel Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Philadelphia must be pleasant city
to live in. John Wanamaker's son runs
the North American, and he has been en-
joying himself by attacking the local ad-
ministration, which, certainly, is not a
difficult task The chief of police at the
instigation of the mayor tired of being
exposed, called on Mr. Wanamaker, ST.,
and informed him that if the unearthing
and bringing to light public scandals
did not cease, he, Mr.. Wanamaker would
be exposed also. The late postmaster
general was informed that the police
had logged his footsteps ever since he
had retired from Office, and that the in
formation that had been gathered would
be disclosed, and it would not be to the
credit of the Betheny Sunday school
man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24


Miss Jessie Schley, the Milwaukee
woman, who was requested to leave
Spain during the progress of war with
that country, and was not allowed to see
the queen regent on her peace errand
looms up again before the public eye,
only in different way This time she
announces her intention to paint real
Magdalene taken from the shady bye
ways of life, and then paint companion
picture, showing her as she should be.
Miss Schley thinks she will do some good.
1t would be a real friendly act to the
young woman if some one would gently
hint to her that her good intentions are
somewhat distigured by the wide pub
licity which her impracticable projects
get
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F..
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able TO
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN q MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle,
Sold by all Druggist. Halls Family
Pills are the best may 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Total. ..........-..... M
Total, doubtful states.
1t is not at all unlikely that South Da-
kota, New Jersey and California will be
among the Democratic states, for recent
political developments tend to sustain
this view OF the doubtful states it is
more than probable that New York will
go Democratic Certainly the metropo-
lis will give the party huge majority
and there is no reason to fear, but in
the western part of the state, there has
been decided change from Republican
sentiment to Democratic. If the Demo
Gratis simply capture New York and the
Republicans get the other three then
they win, of course, assuming that the
estimate is in accord
ance with prevailing conditions. No
man is able to even approximate the re-
suit as it will be- but there is reasonable
ground to believe that the outcome of
the national campaign, will be that the
Democratic party will be on top.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

representatives that the plain people
sympathize with their struggle for indie
pendence, will be done, but it isnot ike
ly that the delegates expect more than
to excite deeper admiration for their
brave stand against a puissant military
power. That the United States as a
government cannot and will not official
" recognize the ENJOYS, must have been
well known to the Transvaal president
before the delegates began their Journey
to Europe and the United States. 1t
stands to reason that the United States
would not for moment have permitted
Great Britain to intermeddle In the
trouble between here and Spain, beyond
the mere formal offer of mediation.
Where trouble is brewing between two
nations and war is in sight, and Is like
~ to be probable outcome of it, those
nations which are neutral may come to-
gether and see if there is not some way
to preserve peace and prevent bloodshed.
This is always done automatically, and
representations are made to both parties
to the probable conflict. If either OF the
parties refuse to allow any other power,
or the joint representation OF all the
powers to interfere in the difficulty, that
settles the matter, and if war then takes
place, there is no recourse to but to let it
go on. While two nations are belliger-
emily opposed to each other, country
friendly to one of the contestants, may
offer it's good offices to negotiate for
peace. This was done by the United
States in the case of England, and the
British government refused to accept it,
If, after that the Washington administra-
ton sought to intervene that would be
interpreted as an act of hostility, or to
be palmer an act of war.
That the United States government is
not laundering after war with any for
eign power is certainly a fact and surely
not with England, the one European
country which affords her great and
profitable market for her surplus grain
and other agricultural products Then
the United States has no interests in
South Africa which are in conflict with !
those Of Great Britain, therefore the on
ly possible advantage the Boer delegates
can gain by their visit here, is senti-
mental one. 1t is all right to welcome
them in terms Of sympathetic cor
iiality, and to assure them they hold |
a warm spot in the national heart,
but warm words under present CON
litions, are cold comfort. They are
~ sounding brass and tinkling cylnbol.
A dictionary full of good words does not
supply the Transvaal with an ounce
more powder, an extra gun nor that sub
'tantial something which will check
British progress toward Pretoria
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
A DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE.

The New Orleans Times Democrat, a
carefully edited paper and withal con
seryatiye. has lately compiled statistics
Of the probable outcome of the next ma
tionai campaign That its conclusions
are favorable to Democratic success was
TO be expected. because since 1896 there
has been going on II constant expansion
in the ranks of the Jeifersonian party.
The Pilot herewith submits TO its read,
ers the calculations made by its South
ern contemporary;
- ELECTORAL VOTES NECESSARY
TO ELECT.
In. ..I,I..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
DrMOCRALr THE FOE OF MILIT ARISM.


Several issues are to be decided by the
voters Of this country in the national
campaign which is rapidly approaching,
One Of oversbadowing Importance in
wolves the permanent enlargement OF
the army to n 200, 600 basis, making the
United States military power as are
the countries Of continental Europe.
Militarism in any form is fepugnant to
the spirit of the American constitution,
totally at variance with precedent and
subverive of civil liberty, three attrib-
utes Of our national life which ever
should be held sacred.
What has been the fruit of militarism
in Europe is aquestion each voter should
seek to answer before he casts his ballot.
He should too, remember that militar-
ism may become an institution here
though Democracy has been the impla-
cable foe and will perpetually antagon-
lie a large standing army,
Russia gives forcible lesson of the
evil Of n menacing military establish
ment. BY forcing its young men to bear
arms, it withdraws n vast producing ele.
ment from field aud factory, consequent
~ impOverishing the people who, for
year, have been at their wits end to
meet growing taxation. And the fact
.b,.ll az a.. f,,rY.tta,, flint =,
land Of illimitable natural resources but
largely undeveloped, owing in the main
TO the crushing effect of militarism. The
Slav is "A shcwd, vigorous, rugged man
capable of utilizing the material about
him 20 advance his temporal surround.
ings had, he unrestrained opportunity,
but the great standing army makes his
civilization top heavy, cripples his eff
forts, makes him II scrf and in despcra-
ton drives MIN from his native hearth,
10 seek home and fortune under n more
benign flag Militarism is the parent OF
nihilism, anarch Y, socialism in variagat
ed and rcpulsiye forms, and the con
script II increases the tax burden il
takes yirile young men from homo ant
work to waste the best years of life tina
II may satisfy the arrogance of ruler
and typify II government Of tyranny
France is now paying the penalty 70
bending the knee 30 mlitarism. He
army has made her reproach to justice
and 80 designing Is this power bacomin;
that civil authority viii be entirely sub
servicnt to it,
No mistake can be made in the forth
coming national election 10 vote agains
that party fayoring n large standin,
army. Mr. Mckinley his clbinet an,
his supporters. are crying every day 70
a huge military force They make tn
plea that 1t IL wanted TO control the col
onial possessions Of the United States
If It requires soldiers, gatling guns M
tlllery and the other equipments of wa
TO preserve the peace in our far-off terri
tory, then ten thousand times ten thons
and had the United States better sur
render her title 10 the islands Of the se
over which her flags now floats. Their
can be no excuse whatever for the inau
guration Of militarism rs part Of tn
political machinery Of this country
Territorial acquisition which brings il
it's wake a big standing army, is alto
gether too costly 10 keep,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Milwaukee has about raised all the
money the law will permit it to borrow
for public improvements, and yet the
fact is that with all it has expended, its
harbor is not nearly 80 desirable to rail.
roads as is Manitowoc The Transports
ton companies know this, hence the fu-
ture will see this thriving municipality
leap forward in the race of commercial
progress, possibly outstripping Milwau.
knn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

J. O. Hood Justice of the Peace. Cros
by, Miss, makes the following state.
ment Il can certify that One Minute
Cough Cure will do all that is claimed
for it. My wife could not get her breath
and the first dose of it relieved her. |,
has also benefited my whole family" 1t
acts Immediately and cures coughs colds,
Group, grippe, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles Henry Hin
richs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
B0ER DELEGATES VISIT

ENJOYS from President Kruger to the
people of the United States have arrived
in this country, and they have been cor
daily welcomed in the city of New
York and at Washington All that un.
official America can do 10 show these