davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
A CHANCE FOR NEW TRADE.
a Consul Asks why America Doesn't
Sell More Preserves in Germany

Oliver J. D Hughes. the United states
Consul at Cobura Germany, writes to the
State Department that it seems strange
to him that the large producers Of fruit
preserves il America have never seriously
tried to capture the German market for
this line of goods He says that with
the exception Of the seab0ard cities-Ham-
burg, Bremen, etc--and a few places like
Berlin and Dresden preserves put up in
the United States are not to he found
except. perhaps. where the resident con-
sui has induced some storekeeper to put
in a small stock
1t is a weII-known fact continues the
COnsuI, that every German family. be it
ever SO humble. must have it's -compot,'
or sweet. served with the meat at dinner.
Where our dried fruits are known. they
have been well liked and much used. but
our jams and marmalades ought also to
be pushed. AS 1t Is al present. either the
Metz OF English goods are used Our pre-
serves could be imported as cheapIy. if it
were done by the American preserver him
self and not through the hands Of German
middlemen. First-cIass goods must be
sent, carefully put up IN 05599-pound.
1023-pound. and 22046-pound packages,
either in glass or stone pots for the bet
ter-claSs trade, and in stone or wood yes
sells Of HOB and % .0l5 pound sizes. from
which the retailers may supply small Gus
toners.
Best Of al! would be for the American
canning companies to esta bIish depOts in
the interior cities of Germany. from which
to sell direct to the small grocery stores
etc These StoTekeePers as a rule are
not wealthy enough to carry large stocks,
often"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
a CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
American-Mnde Furniture wanted
in southern GerEnnny

IN southern EseTTnEHy-
Oliver J. D Hughes the American Con
sui at Coburg. writes to the State De
paTtment that there is a great opportuni-
~ for United States furniture maaufact-
urers to build up trade in Southern Ger
many He says:
If some enterprising United States fur
niture manufacturer would turn his at
tention to this part of Europe. ship his
goods Knocked down to save transporta-
ton expenses, and have a place here
where a few American workmen could
assemble the parts, polish. and generally
put them into frst-class shape. l have lit
tie doubt that profitable business could
be done The maker, before shipping.
would dc well TO study the styles and
shapes most suited to the local market,
50 that no mistakes would he made at the
beginning. Once well started, this trade
could not fail to pay
w hat is most wanted here are COM
Portable chairs. cheap desks. wardTobes
with chests Of drawers. wooden bedsteads.
and articles Of a similar nature For in
stance, l have never seen here one of
those pretty, cheap, painted cottage sets
50 popular in the United States With q
little introduction, if / am not mistaken.
they would sell well. but no double bed
steads should be sent. as only single beds
are used in this part Of Germany
For this enterprise to be a permanent.
paying concern. il must be kept III the
manufacturers own hands, or inside Of {.
wear the market would be flooded with
poor limitations. and iu1DpTtatious would
practically cease A German patent should
b@ taken out on every new article, before
It IS put on sale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
a RECEPTION ON THE FERN.
Members of the Naval Battalion En-
tertain n Party of CHESTS

terrain IA Party of Guests
An at home and reception was held
laSt hight on board the L. S. S Fern
rendered by the commanding officer and
staff of the District OF Columbia Naval
Battalion a large number of guests.
ming the cabins and decks of the vessel.
were entertained. The Ferr was an
choTed at the foot of Water street south
west, and with its inuumerabIe lights
presented very spectacular appearance.
The committee. composed of Lieut..
Thomas w Power, Ensign Howard Fiske.
and Pay Clerk F W Sigourney. provided
an excellent entertainment The fnstru-
mental music was provided by the Ma
tional Guard Band, under the direction Of
Donald B Mcleod Boxing. fencing. and
quarter stick exercises were participated
in by Sullivan, Rooney, White, and Getz-
endonner- Vocal music was provided by
Charles Morgan, Charles AIosIer, and
William Sullivan Henry Wh:.never
furnished recitation A mandolin and
guitar Quintette, composed of Fred Ever
book, H J. Wilson. I. D. Jones. r. Har-
rington, and T F. Francis. furnished 4
pTQgramTne of music which was rendered
in the cabin J. Walter Thompson. with
performing dogs, presented a perform
ance which has frequently been exhibited
in professional vaudeville.
The entertainments on board the Fern
are held monthly. in order to afford some
compensation TO the members Of the
Naval Battalion for their official duties
Each OF the enlisted men is accorded the
privilege OF inviting his friends and reIa-
tives on these occasions.
Among those present were Major E H.
Neumeyer, Major H H Parmenteu
Major c H Ouraud. Capt. a P. Rob
bin Capt Andrew Parker. Can't. LEROY
". Heron, Capt. II. 3. Patterson. Capt
Charles z. Suigert, Capt Charles III.
Z. w. Smith. Lieut. C G. Mortimer. TfeTTt.
Sidney Bieber. Lieut. A p Long Iieut
J. 4 Demph Ensign G. A Berry. and
Ensign William Lantz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
TWO WOMEN MURDERED.
The Deserted Husband of One of
Them Suspected.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May Ella
Yates and Carrie Altman, who hac up 70
three days ago been living with their nus
hands left their homes then and went to
live together IN an opposite part of the
town.
Late Thursday night four shots were
heard in the house taken BY these women
and neighbors found the Altman woman
lying on the front porch, dead, a bullet
having pierced her heart. Search for the
other woman was instituted. The officers
found her In the rear Of the house, dead
with q bullet through her heart There is
suspicion that the women were killed by
one Of the deserted husbands
II is believed the women were taken by
surprise. and after one had been killed
the other attempted to flee and was shot
down
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
THE MANILA COOKING MAIN.
Protest Against the Grant
ing of PrivfIepes

Preachers Protest Against the Grant
ing of Privileges.
The announcement that General Davis.
provost marshal at Manila. had awarded
the privileges Of the Manila cooking main
to Mrs Lara, widow of General Lara,
has aroused the clergy of Manila. re
port Just received at the War Depart
ment shows that several preachers called
on General Davis and protested against
the granting Of any privilege to conduct
c0ckfghts. a mass meeting was held at
the Y. N. c. A building in Manila and a
committee appointed to see General Da-
Wis i'm regard TO the matter.
General Davis explained to them that
the Spanish laws now in effect IN the
Philippines did not prohibit Cockfghting.
and that BY granting permit to have
regular exhibitions the backyard cock
fights could be suppressed and the eviI
controlled. The privilege is said TO h.
worth In fees to Mrs Lara about $4,000
annually
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25

Bad effects from alcoholic excuses relieved by
Royal Headache Tablets Prompt and sure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
a NEW BRFAD-MAK1NG FIRM.
The Process to Be Revofutionized by
New York Company.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, May PSI. W.
Primrose, capitalist and expert cleo
trician from Seattle, Wash. was in town
yesterday for the purpose of contracting
on behalf of the General Electric Com
pany, for machine to cost about 81, 900. go
Mr. Primrose said that he represented
company Of capitalists who intended to
revoIutiOnize the manufacture of bread.
The company bears the high-sounding til
tie Of The Great American and Oriental
Babamaba Bread Manufacturing Com
pany," with a capital stock of $25. 600, 900.
The company's principal Office is in New
York CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25

) Spring SInherifdnceFrOn1
Uinfer.

Waste matters which the skin. kidneys
and other organs were too torpid Gu the
cold days. TO take care Of, and cannot take
care OF now without help, there is such
an accumulation Of them.
They Hitter the whole system
Pimples, Dolls, and other eruPtiOns, loss
Of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious
turns, fits Of Indigestion. dull headaches
and many other troubles common in the
spring are due to them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
BTY 1T NOW.

Do not wait until you OF some OF your faJuiIy
are sick nigh unto death. and then send for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and DiarrhocI
Remedy but buy it and be prepared for an
emergency. 1t Is the one remedy that can always
be depended upon in the most severe and danger
Gus cases. Ii i equally valuable for children
and when reduced with water aad sweeteHed Is
pleasant to take For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail. and ali druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
HOODS GarsapGriILa

removes all humors. overcomes all their
effects, strengthens ana tones the whole
system
y broke out with pimplcs. bons. etc
Hood Sarsa parilla stopped this breaking
out and improved my health" Harvey
PeIton, Sharon, Kan
Hoods SarsapariiIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
25c the Yard.

This cloth is delightfully."- light and fine
and looks ike siIk-and retains its beau
tifuI lustre after washing 3 inches wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
5O-eent Mercerized Organdie
F'acOnne,
25c the Yard.

\ variety of exquisite floral printings in
new design on q. silk-like white ground.
that retains its rich IUstTe after being
laundered. This very fashionable and
Guick-seIHng dress fabric was purchased
from the manufacturer at a price conces-
sion. and is offered at half the regular
price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, 18th. and F SIS. n. w.
Cotton Dress Goods
At Special Prices.
First floor. Tenth ST.

AAs'h NSoAs @~1AN+A 49,
Several thousands of yards Of this sea-
sons most popular cotton dress fabrics,
comprising pretty, sheer Lawns, beauti-
full Mereerized Organdie, Faconne, and
FouIardines. Imported Corded Scotch
Zephyrs, exquisite Silk Striped Dimities.
and elegant Embroidered Mohair Swisses.
We offer these, consisting Of recent
special purchases direct from the manu-
facturer, and others from our own stock.
at prices greatly below the usual.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
WHY 1T is THE WHITE HOUSE.
How the Name of tho presisent's
Mansion at "nshinEtoa
Originated.

The question is often asked why the
presidents mansion at Washington is
called the white house. 1t has been SO
called for years and years, and now no
one thinks Of using any other name al.
though executive mansion is the Off.
cia term, The term white house is a
reminder of the second war with Eng.
land August "a, 1914, the British
army captured Washington and
burned the public buildings, the presi-
dents mansion being among those TO
suffer 1t was damaged to some ex-
tent, and to hide the fire stains was
painted white, and white it has been
painted every year or two since. The
home Of Washington's mother was
called white house, and this may have
suggested the name, but tho fact that
the mansion was assiduously painted
white after the war OF 1912 doubtless
brought the term into popular use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
Real Estate.
Continued from page ~

Charles Hauske to John E Mueller
OF 3, block |, Hauskes Add. to Village
of Kiel $3.50
| Otto Kruger, William Kruger ct al
to Franz Lemke, undv of 40 acres
sec II Newton 200 Is.
Augusta Ansorge ct al TO Franz Lem
Ike undv. of 40 acres sec. II Newton,
206 Is.
Ludwig Timm to William Timm. lot
IS, block 800, City, 800
Gustav Ansorge ct al to Ernst An
sorge, undv. Of 40 acres sec. Il, New
ton, 402. 40.
Friedrich Borcherdt Jr. to Charl's
Gruhle, lot T. block'3l4 City, /.
John Christensen to August Mahnke
lot 10. block 20S, City, 100.
Louis Gauthier to Charles Gauthier,
lot 10, block "a, City of Two Rivers,
175,
Charles H. Packard to Henry Seehaver
40 acres sec. 81. , acres sec. rs, 40 acres
sec Z, Eaton, 1900,
Strattmann Bros to Elizabetha Strait
mann E. a fit of lot 3. and w % it of
lot 4, block &, Village Of Ceaterville, 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
WARNING TO AMERICANS.
Issues Circular showing the yan-
ity of Quests After Estates.

The United States consulate in Lon
don has issued a circular warning
Americans who seek English fortunes
and landed estates that most of such
claims are spurious. The dreamers are
of three classes in general, the object
of their quests being landed estates,
money supposed to be lodged in the
Bank of England and unclaimed
chancery funds. The circular says:
'As to land, no action to recover real
estate in Great Britain can be brought
after II years from the time the right
accrued, or, in case of disabilities or
infancy, after 80 years. 1t is pro-
digious error to think that there is I'M
claimed property deposited in the
Bank of England and earning fabulous
interest. The bank keeps a record of
unclaimed stock and dividends and
nothing else. Anyone who thinks him
self entitled to these must furnish pre-
else details respecting the name of he
stakeholder, the amount of the hold
ing and the date of issue.
THE total amount of unclaimed
chancery funds is only about { 100000,
Not more than half that sum exceeds
$50 per account, and not more than
one-seyenteenth of these exceed
{ 1000"
Consul General Osborne said recent
ly: I'VE consider that we have dun
week when less than eight or ten of our
fellow countrymen apply for million
dollar fortunes. Ninety-ninc per cent.
of the cases submitted are entirely
visionary Advertisements for alleged
heirs or next of kin are the source Of
many of these great expectations. 4
thriving business is done by some al
legged agents who thus traffic in Yankee
truStfulncSs"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
THE SHIPS COW BOOFD.
1t Heard the Foghorn and NistooL II
for RcInTivc--The Nys-
terry Explained

The captain of an English steamer
spun yarn the other day of the
mysterious "Boo-o-o" which answered
his foghorn. He was steaming down
the channel, when the thick fog came
on. At such times he never leaves
the bridge, and sounds the foghorn
himself On this occasion. after
sounding the signal, he heard for.
horn in reply right ahead. lie turned
the ships head a point to avoid col.
IiSion, and then sounded again.
Again the reply came 100000" right
ahead as before.
The vessels head was put back ia
the same position as at first, and once
more the foghorn was sounded sin
the reply came, as before, right
ahead, 100000"
at was very strange; | could not
make it out" said the captain. tell.
Ing the yarn. IL tried again; stiIl
the same Boo-o-o' right ahead. A
feeling of superstition began to creep
over me, aud was giving myselr a
mental shake to pull myself together,
when the lookout man forward called
out: It's the old coo. sir And so
in truth il waS-the milk COW kept on
the forccastlr for the use of the shin.
She, no doubt, took the 'boo-o-o-ing'
of the signal for the cry Of a com.
panion in Distress and gave n sympa.
thetic response"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
NIAGARA FALLS POWER.
Lines Along Which 1t VIII lie EN-
tended in Future Opera
tons.

glance at the past development
Of the Niagara Falls Power company
indicates the lines along which il is
likely to grow in the future, SAYS
Casters Magazine. As the manufac-
turing arts advance, the element of
power becomes more and more inn
portant, and cheap power, therefore.
more demanded. Electro-Chemstry is
a new art and one which has great
possibilities ahead of it. The high
temperatures obtainablc in electric
furnaces have opened up new field
TO chemical synthesis, and il is likely
that many as Vet undiscovered proc
esses, which will require large
amounts Of electrical power for their
operation, will be brought to light.
The supply of power for electro
chemical purposes is especially de
srabIe in water-power plant, where
large investment is necessary, for the
power used by these processes is
practically constant for "a hours OF
the day, thus tending to reduce load
peaks on the total station output
Inc economical distance to which
power can be transmitted eXtcnG-
every year as the general demand for
power increases and methods ct
handling high yoltages improve, auG
the electric equipment Of steam raj
way systems, W Ich is certain l.,
'ome in time, will open up further
field for the long-distance transmits.
sion of large amounts of power from
a central plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

The concert given by the Monday
Musical club at the home Of Samuel
Hall last Friday night was a decided
success, socially and unsteady. The
numbers on the programme were we'll
rendered and were heartily applauded
The decoration Of the rooms was red
the club colors. After the selec-
tons on the programme had been gone
through with refreshments We're served.
Dancing prevailed after midnight, fol-
lowing was the programme:
Chorus. Selected. .......... NJ NJ. Club.
Piano Duet, March of the Priests Mendelssohn.
Mollie Hall, Bessie Barnes.
Vocal Solo, Lull ably from Jocelyn) B. GODDARD
Mathilde Schmidt
Piano Solo Nocturne. 49,, q. Minor, Chopin
Bertha Klingholz.
Violin a, Spanish Dance, p. de sarasate.
b. Gavotte ..,..............,.C Bohm,
Joseph Kaiser
Piano Duett..,., .Polonaise.. ......, Chopin.
Mrs A. Miller. Jeane Anderson.
Vocal Solo Burst Ye Apple Buds" Emerson.
Mrs, VIM. Nelson.
a. Polonaise in A. !,
b. Funeral March f'ohoplh'
Piano c, Elsas Bridal Procession f
d. Elsa Dream from Lohengren)
Wagner List.
Joseph Kaiser.
Chorus .-...,,...,-.F orsaken..,.. ....... Lassen
NJ. NJ Club
Among the guests present We're the
following; NJ. H. and Mrs Murphy, Mrs.
A. c. Miller Miss Pearl Smart. Miss
Flora Waldow, Mrs Platt, Prof Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs Packard, Max and Mrs.
Rahr, VIM, and Mrs. Rahr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanford, Lulu Barnes Bessie
Barnes, and Jennie Barnes, DR.. and
Mrs. Luhman, DR.. and Mrs Paine, Mrs.
DR.. Banzhaf, Dr. Reinfried, Miss Alice
SChuette, Albert Schmitz Mr. Buerstat-
tie, Mr.. Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. Rummele
Judge and Mrs. Anderson, Judge elect
and Mrs. Chloupek, Miss Won Briesen.
Prof. and Mrs, Luehr, DR.. and Mrs.
Aemper, Erma SChuette Richard Roe
mer, Miss Becker, Erna Wagner. Ben
Dempsy, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. Becker Mrs Rhode, Miss NJ.
Schmidt, Miss Klingholtz, Mrs. Bushnell,
Ed S. and Mrs. Schmitz, Mollie Hall.
Jean Anderson Prof Kaiser and Mr..
and Mrs Nelson, Miss Fechter. Miss
Gesnie Schuette, the Rev. and Mrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
How To
Gain F Iesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTS EMUL-
SION. II is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erIy, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be-
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get it by
taking
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

The mosquito is hereafter to be re-
garded as a dangerous enemy Of man.
kind. The report Tor March shows
that the death rate in Havana was
2G.2s. he lowest it has ever been since
1889. Surgeon Gorgas, the chief san.
itary surgeon at that port, says the
brought about by the war upon mos.
quitOpS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
Grey and Miss Ella Pankratz.

~
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Eaisy, daughter of Capt
and Mrs. Fulton, of Alverno, to Abel
bert G. Schmidt, of this city, which will
be solemnized Wednesday, June ). Miss
Fulton is one of the successful school
teachers of Manitowoc county and has
recently been engaged at Collins. The
prospective groom is local editor of the
Northwestern and is a young man widely
known They will make their home
here
Nv
Miss Minnie Olson of Rhinelander is a
guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. j. Dubert of Neenah was a
visitor in the city.
Mrs. j. Striher of Cass City, Mich,
was visitor at the home of her mother
Mrs, VIM Clark.
Miss Mabel Smith entertained a party
last Friday.
Northside high school graduates will
give a reception which will be held in
the opera house. The exact date is not
yet decided on.
A quiet wedding, witnessed only by
the attendants of the bridal couple, was
performed at the parsonage of the Ger
man Lutheran church Saturday after
noon, the principals being Miss Lizzie
Schmidt and Frank Drumm.
After visit of several weeks in Mil
waukee Frank Topic Friday evening
returned-a benedict Mrs Topic was
formerly Miss Lena Horner
Mr. and Mrs. A. Holman are guests
If friends and relatives at Stevens
Point
Mrs Thomas Franey and children,
who have been here from Plymouth for
weeks visit with Mrs C. Cary, return
ed home.
Miss NJ. Zimmerman who has been
the guest of Miss Ella Simon the past
fortnight has returned home.
Miss Mathilda Schmidt visited her
sister, Miss Rose, at Appleton on Sun
day and returned home on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

An amicable arrangement is report.
ed in Holland by which Wilhelmina
is queen and Duke Henry an obedi, nj
subject two hours every day. I The
rest of the time the queen is loya,
and obedient wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

$500 reward will be paid TO any per
son who will give information leading
TO the arrest ond conviction Of any o. e
breaking Electric Light street shades or
globes in the city Of Manitowoc
30 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

A schoolboy SAYS its the rule in the
hands of his teacher that works both
ways.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

A woman laughs when she can and
weeps when she will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

Womeniasa rule are willing TO shut
up when.money gets ready to talk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

One half the world doesn know how
the other half,lies about it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

A wise man avoids extremes espe, :
tally those Of wasps and hornets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

The least i'll quantity and most in
quality describes De Wits Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipation,
and liver complaints. Henry Hinricl s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

lSc curtain netting per yard .,....12c
No . nickel plated tea kettles all
copper. ...... ...... S5c
burner double oil stoves. .......,1.69
20 all over laces per yard ,..........17c
Doc all over laces per yard ........25c
50c all over laces per yard ........ SOC
&c all over laces per yard ........ SOC
LOO all over Iaces per yard. 69c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

Help Wanted Cabinet machers.
machine hands aud finishers SteaG Y
work and good pay to experienced mer.
State where You have worked how |, ng
and pay received
r. o. Evans Co,
School Furniture Works.
3t 30 Green Bay, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
ScOII's Emulsion
You will find it Just as useful in summer
as in winter. and if you are thriving upon
il don't stop because the weather is warm.

5oc. and g. 90 all druggists,
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
-BARGAlNS AT THE
BOSTON STORE
SOC lace curtains per pair

rss z'p-r-r'-r -,r-7 -r-,-,r---,,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30

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