davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-10
s1o,5oo FOR SMART SET.
G.wslbasn Buys the Hslma-Fash,
Soassle Colt at FisiscAnann sole,

Special to The Evsatas wevIdJ
SARATOGA. Aug, io-The sale OF
horses In training from the Fleisch.
mann seaole took place IN the paddock
before the races began. The star OF the
sale was Smart Set. which 10 on the
eligible list for the Saratoga Special.
g. wan,aum. who bought Prince OF
Melbourne At Brighton and then won
the Brighton Cup with him. was pur-
chaser. for S1O,S0o
The sales wore:
FRoenRTT OF C. H4EscssaANN's SONS.
Huss. ,. G.. J. By mr. Dson-Boauis Blue; J.
Carr. q. 00O =
PROPERTY or JULIUS vz.s7scHnAxx.
Ansrs. b e.. :. By Aissrt-Lsds: J. D.
O Dsisa. Ao00I
aaa,. -; ,: g. 4 ~ Haies-va,a,,sas.s: o.
nrss': 1;s.:st... ;. a;k ,, y. Naa'.-
FHse.ssA ;: 4 b q. As.la-Ssassss Z
y. RsssS.s. s,.Sis. = 49,.
p: -: q. q. 3, SyiLA.sssAr-ssssss
q: ~ :. -. : ;
The evening world., 1901-08-10
WINNERS AT HARLEM.

HARLEM RACE TRACK, Aux. TO-
The races run here to-day resulted an
follows:
First Rhce-Thrcc-qu quarters OF mile
Won by Andes. J TO and even: Like.
ness. J to ?. for place. was second. and
Rosa Dish third. Time-l.l3 as.
Second Rac"-Four and half fur.
lougs.-,WOn by Magic. 8 to 5 and 2 10 5;
Mabel VIM, ! to 6 for place. was sc.
ond; HoodWink third. T5m&.uas
The evening world., 1901-08-10
M'GovERN's BIG OUTING.
Erie"ds Of Little Fighter WIN
spend Monday Mt CoIi~E~ Point.

The frat annual outing o, the Terry
NcGovern Association will take place
on Monday next at Donn.llys Grove.
College Point. l.. !. The a1alr prom
i1es to be big success, as at least one
thousand tickets have been sold \
large delegation o. New York sporting
men and politicians Will be on hand.
The committee has II ade arrnngem.n, IN
to have the large ard commod! ous
steamer Laura u. Starin make = Land
Ing at foo; OF Market street. ManhAi-
tan. at 10 a. ~. to convey tn. New
York delegation TO the grove The com
The feature o! the day will be a base.
ball game between the woodbinc club
AMI the McGovcrn Club
The evening world., 1901-08-10
DELMAR RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. DELMAR. Following
are the results Of faces scheduled 20 be
run here to-day: FRS; race nr..e,gh,s
OF a mile-Won BY Empyreai. !? to ! and
BIO !: TWO Armies. TO ) for place, was
second: Diax, third. Time. slL.
Second RAce-Five-eiShths nf !. mil, =
Won by Okla. 10 to ! and ] to :. Mamie
English. to 2 for place, was second :
Attelle third. Time-l GO a.
The evening world., 1901-08-10
CHANTS LOSE TO
THE PHIL ADELPH|ANS
They Drop Another
Game by Score Of s
to 3 and Fail to Re-
trieve Defeat Of Yes.
terday.
SPECIAL 70 The E'.n'ns w,-lhb
PHILADELPHIA BASEBALL PARK,

Il 's?'rlsi 70 The rNsn'ns Vo'ht
\ PHILADELPHIA BASEBALL PARK
Aug 10
Merry .rhi.rs ar. IN. Quaker,
! jolly Is n. s5nE they sing;
rh!' i. no. the Giants h.srd IL,
hinge. b,nsie, binsls. mig
strenuous s,nsi.. ar. IN. rhilii.s
Mighty Ar. the hats they swing.
! Hear the tune they PLAYED m peexsn
ninsI.. binsl.. binsi.. hing.
Has a wild-ey~d youth with strenuous
hair and his rich; arm IN n sling. been
/ reported to-day in the nciHhborhood OF
! New York; n so. II i' Johnnie Deegar
making IL bee line through the woods In
! search OF BI.!y Muidoon's perennial
fountain OF lost curves"
| Johnnie lost his whole stock here
/ yesterday and will he shipped back to
rcJo!n tho West New Yorks. from whose
shcltering wing he never should have
VA ndered. " Dc-Rnn should recover his
curves II would not be so remarkable ~
| the way he recovered his voice.
He was "a deaf NUT. until two years
ago and used to pay ball on the Mount
Morris Asylum team. lie had never
heard the sound .. he own voice until
80" e"'e
w" '"e '""H''H ram ~. '".. S''r"'''
inning pop ny "'A MI me captain OF
3 me '"'"' anu ''"rk""' VINO was p''eh'
ing. both ran for It.
~ 'nh' u. ,n"''"' IN" captain. ou'
n" stopped In hi. irack<' as II shot.
when on, of the Iumbness OF Deexan's
NOUN came IN" "sh"'hs yen. ~ take
H..
Siratghtway D""rnn began to talk.
lik~ haby nj Itrst. bnt better anu
better. nnfi no" ne can speak ms well
a. any on" IN low arr voice. us
hearing was restored NJ the sam" time.
new pitcher named i.ritn-r Is due
TO Join he team mere To-day Capt. Da-
"!s has h,h m eye on him for some
time. II" ha. been pitching for asmi-
prot. s..innnl teams IN ,ais State. Re.
Gently he shu, out the strong Cape May
team with bu, one hit. and h. IA. a
record thi. year OF sixteen strikc-outs
AMI no hit. in. another game.
Davis is also irving To locate a slab
man named Williams. who pitched in
To. same team with Malhew.on before
M.,,y came to New York n. IA u
cross -<irc l"n-hand.r and a luSty chap
When W. had a hard game to win. .
says Matty. they used TO nut Williams
IN. and I WAS pretty good myself"
tn. Giants were not disheartcn-d by
yesterdays slaughter. No team could
have stood M under tn. cannonading
Dcrgnn got, The boys have hopes set
~ taking two Of the series. II they can
win to-day With Taylor. ,hse believe
Mnt;y vii! surely pull on, Mondays
game
800 "'"' wy ~. "
49,
wv 10y
- '"' W. ''"'""," 'a"> '.'" -. ~
'',.", h'" s'"' '" ~" va
:" ~. '", w. W." w. 80. ..a',,s
=. h,n.,, 90. ~ ,,. ,,or, go, ~. ,h.,r
o,..,..,h
49,. -, go.
~" "'''' p'Ve' ""o' '''e ".
paying u 10 nave their hair colnturSl
and coming to the game barchcadcd
They waik m. .,rc.t. .v.,i,v. haze.
~. ,,,
he""c"' 100 inc sue"aiks IN rroht
Of tn" Bingham House looked last night
Ike "pa" uradl.y's boardwalk Mt Al.
aE"nue'
le,tucr. the new ,itcher 20, hare in
,,,,. 'u,,, .r.",
Won ,h,,L, Ic,,n., 4. ,n,,n.r 80.
The evening world., 1901-08-10
GRADY IS CHAMPION.
Take. Two-MiIe Final ~ Anasess
Event a. HuRalo,

BUFFALO. Aug. 10. = The two.miic
national amateur bicycle championship
nnal at the Pan.Amertcan games to-day
resulted as follows: r. J. Grady. ". 8.
c., chicopcc, Mass. won: Marcus Hur.
ley " =. 4. c.. second: Charles Nc
Council. y. {. c.. Boston. third: time.
Am, q LBS
The evening world., 1901-08-10
CIev.I.nd,. Dou,,,. ,,.,,.

CHICAGO. Aug. lo.--De,ec,Ivs Frank
l etible. known as Grover Cisvslnnd.s
double. on account Of his resemblance
e the ex-PresIdent. died here yey,er.
saay. He was about hfty.Ave years old
.And sasvsteran OF the civ.l war.
The evening world., 1901-08-10

Dublin was the, acemaker, followed
BY Blues and Chuctanunda. In the
early par, OF the race Dublin held his
lead to the far turn. where Chuc-
tanunda had enough and dropped out OF
tn. race. Blues rhen closed on Dublin
and the pair raced In close order to ths
stretch followed By the Paradsr. who
was away badly ard who made up a lot
o! ground.
In the stretch Blues and Dublin fouS ut
II out IN even terms. and In the lass
sixteenth The Plradcr ranged RlonRaidc
n terrific finish followed, Blues winning
by u head from Dublin. who beat The
Parhdcr a head.
Mouncc claimed a foul against shaw
for dumping. but the clam was not al
lowed.
Eifih Racc-Eive and n half furionga.-
own by Hans Wagner: Honolulu was
second and Emma 4. II. third.
The evening world., 1901-08-10
RAGING AT SARATOGA
SPOILED BY HEAVY RAIN.

Al the same time beaten. for he owns
half OF Blue Girl. Blue 0irl and Ross.
isnol went away together and they SGT
terrific clip 10 the turn. followed BY
Goldsmith and Mas,ernian on the turn.
RosslEnOl began to stop and Blue Orr
wcot on alone. Master,nln also began
to close and the race looked between
these three. Turner kept steadily at
work on Goldsmith. but did not mako
his final effort until he was In tho last
sixteenth. where he rallied the colt With
a tremendous effort. Goldsmith fairly
laapeI at Blue Girl. and closing tho last
f,w jumps won beautiful race by a
shcr; head. MastermaH was unable to
hnhg on and Blue Girl beat him six
lengths for the place.
FOURTH RACE
The Trave's: for thrss.year.oIds: mile and .
furIonr
The evening world., 1901-08-10
VANDERBILT ON
ENGLISH TURF !?
REPORT THAT WILLIAM K.
WILL TAKE STABLE THERE.
Gessip In COw-s that Is~ VIII
Spead More Time In England
than observation-disclosures Re-
port that lie would Hiring ~.
Horses ia This Country.

LONDON. Aux. lc,-.AecordinS 10 COS
I'm current At cowes W. X. vanhetb!l,
hss dtc!led to spend more time In Eng
knd than heretofore and 20 race hi.
horses here
The evening world., 1901-08-10

Delahanty doubled to right. SCORING VOL
vcrton. Jackl!tz flied TO Camel. ).
war ntpped on second. Taylor to Mel.
no. Ono run.
Ninth 1MnimH.
Mcbride to bat for Nelson. He nicd
10 Thumas. BOwcrman battcd for Tay-
Tor. Bowerman struck out. Van n!ed
SCORE ny INNINGS.
New York. ........... u q 2 OIL
PHILADELPHIA ........ 01 o. i
The evening world., 1901-08-10
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. Aug. 10.
The tntrics for Mondays race. are ~
The evening world., 1901-08-10

mems cha mpionship doubles and mlxSl
doubles held the courts early this after.
The evening world., 1901-08-10

H"lic OF Lexington cut ont the running
followed ~ BcllariO. His Eminencc and
Lucent In the order named. On tn" far
turn His Emincnce and Lucent beRa n
to ci"se ground. and the quartet turned
Int" IN: stretch In close order. Bellario
then wen; to the front and won driving
by length from Belle OF Lexington.
Nh" beat Ills Emincnce half-lcngth
for the place.
SECOND RACE
For thrr-.yess.olds and upward. mile and sev.
enty Yards
The evening world., 1901-08-10

It WIS announced only recently that
Ar. Vanderbilt would transfer his racing
stable from France to Ame-ic, lie
has not raced In England before.
The evening world., 1901-08-10
Firat Inning.

Slarls singled Tcnn.y h"a, out hit.
SIigle reaching ,nird. Dcmont singled.
scoring Slagie and promoting TcnncS to
thiri. con!.y out Dahlcn to McCrccty.
Doth runners advancing a base, Murphy
ont. DAILY 10 McCr"cry. Tenncy scoring
S"Wtonth r.w Lowe out at hrsG rwv
rams
Recl"r singled to left Shrckard forced
kecI.r ut second. Shsckard was caught
mapping at first by iittInKcr. Dolan
triplcd to right centre. McCre"ry also
made three-ba.ger. scorin. Doian.
Cooley mufr.d Dnly's Hy. McCre-ry
scoring. Dahl"n Ned to Murphy, Two
runs.
The evening world., 1901-08-10
Saratoga Special and
the Travers Stakes
the Features.
,.p.cl.L 10 mac E,-n!ns wo1!e.l


SARATOGA RACE TRACK. y. Y.
Aug. l0.-The best card or tn. presen,
meeting. and In fact one OF the mos, In
tere<'iny programmes Of the season.
aas spoiled to-day by rain and a heavy
track. 'rh. features were the Saratoga
Special, sSls.oo stake FOR two-year.
oid-. and the Travcrs Stakes. FOR ,hrcc-
year "ias. Tine" promised to furnish
great contests, and the crowd hoped Tor
dry going and sunny skies. The track
Wa not in hsd shape NJ to O'Clock.
'h7hSh there had been rain during
'h' night. hut ut the time mentioned a
steady downpour Sc, in which promised
To last All Afternoon.
Tn" two.year-o!d stake was so vnlu-
aoic thai there wer. few Withdrawals.
Tn" Attendance was the largest o! the
meeting IN spite OF the disagreea bic
weather
The evening world., 1901-08-10
second luutnr,

Lone singled to right k;trilgrs ny
dropped safely. promoting I.ong to Sec
ond. lrttinSer hunted and on Srwton's
bad throw the bases became filled
slagle famed the air. Moran hattci
for Tenney and. touleI out to Mcclure.
Demont forced Kittridge at third. No
runs.
irwin was Disposed OF by Lowe ana
Moran. MCGUIRE was called out on
strikes. Newton ambled to first on four
wide balls. Demont pulled down Kes-
The evening world., 1901-08-10

favoritc. with Rossigroi second choice
and Goldssnith third choice. Between
the Whitney. Madden. Hitchcock COM
bination II looked as II the race could
no; POSSIBLY get away. The Madden
Whitney My Blue Girl was just hca;en
by Goldsmith. SO that Mr.. Whitney had
the pleasure Of seeing himself win and
The evening world., 1901-08-10

Starter. Weigh jockey. st I'M Fin. %r,p!,er
n n..i n. .%s ,2 30 ;'nl, s.. !:
us Emin.ne". loS, Dion -. u C .
!a.rft. ie!. Mo'ine" IL even
start good Won DRIVING Time 90 10
The evening world., 1901-08-10

every post n winning one and finally
won In a hard drive by "A length from
Hammock. Eloim. the favor!te. laid sec
ond for half mile and then blew up.
Hammock then took second place. but
could never rush the winner. Alfred
farSrave was third. three lengths back.
THIRD il\CE.
m" sara,o<a Social. for t~o.yer-oiis: hvs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-09
SNOW AND WATER SUPPLY,
Some POpu.rr Notions Exploded by
Recon .-2periments of the
Weather Bureau,

ESme very interesting conclusions
have been published by the experts
OF the United States weather bureau,
who have for several years been
studying the effect of winter snow
fall on the water supply of the sue
ceeding summer. The observations
have been confined to the arid regions
OF the west, more particularly Colo
RADIO and Idaho, where the rivers and
streams derive their principal water
supply from the melting of the snow
on the mountains. The generally
prevalent belief that winter of
heavy snowfall is succeeded by
swollen streams in spring and sum
mer is not necessarily correct. It is
not the quantity of snow that falls
during the winter so much as the con-
dition of the soil when winter sets in,
the quality of the snow and the time
when it falls that determine whether
streams shall continue full late in the
season and furnish abundance of wa
ter for irrigating canals.
An unusually heavy snowfall in
March will certainly be followed by
drought in late spring and summer
unless this snow is preceded by a
snowfall in the early winter. 1t is
the snow that falls in November and
December and thus becomes packed
hard during the winter and melts
slowly in the spring and summer that
keeps water in the streams till sum
mer is nearly over. The snow that
falls in March and February has no
time to become packed and hardened.
The first warm breath of spring melts
it with a rush, the streams overflow
their banks, freshets food the coun-
try for a few days; then gradually
the streams subsde and drought
ensueS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-09
SURGERY IN ANCIENT PERU.
Many Years Hcforc the Euro
pcnn Invasion.

Prof. w. j. Melee. of the bureau
of ethuoIogy in Washington, has re-
ceived official permission to exhibir
at the Pan-Amcrican exposition in
Buffalo his studies of trcphining
among the early Peruvians. He will
show ancient skulls trcphinpd by
stone implements and in connection
with this some animal skulls, show
ing experimental work done under
Prof. McGce's direction, using the
same flint implements which the
aboriginies were forced to employ.
It is doubtful whether the ancient
operations were performed for
distinctly surgical purpose or whcth-
er the operation was of some mya-
tic significance. In some cases the
freshness of the wounds in he bone
survive the operation, aud in one or
two instances it is plain that the an
2icnt operator must have cut doN
upon large blood vessel, causing al
most Instantaneous death, but in
other cases the operation was more
successful and the patient must have
survived for some years at least.
Prof. W. II. Holmes, Of the Nation
Al museum, will exhibit dozen
roups of models representing the
domestic life of the ahorigincs of
both North and South America and
will show also the houses in which
hey lived and some of the garments
nd implements Of their daily life.
pieces of the National museum, has
been planned TO supplement the reg.
nlar ethnologic and arrhacologic cs-
hibit of the exposition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-09
DOCTOR TURBIN, 1903 Randolph ST. Chicago. ILL.,
DEVICE TO SCARE WOLVES.
Automatic Gun Recently Invented
That VIII Protect sheep from
Natural Enemies.

Examiners in the patent Office have
learned by experience that it is a
mistake to jump at conclusions re-
garding the usefulness of inventions.
a contrivance at which they were in
clined to poke a good deal of fun, de-
signed to brighten wolves on western
prairies, was patented less than three
months ago, and already it has come
into considerable use in the sheep
growing districts in that part of the
country, says the Pres byterian Ban
ner.
The device is an automatic gun
which goes off at regular intervals,
soaring the wolves away from the
flocks. 1t consists of a sort of box
which contains a clockwork attach
ment, with small steel barrel pro-
iecting from one end. 4 magazine,
also with the box, is loaded with
blank cartridges, which are fired by
the clockwork once in ten minutes or
so. BY the help of simple machan-
ical attachment the intervals be-
tween the discharges are made as
long or as short as may be desired.
Wolves do not attack sheep in the
daytime, and the gun needs TO be in
operation only from sunset to sun
rise. 1t is the period of Landing that
the focks are in danger, the fierce
wolves raiding them and carrying off
the lambkins. and hence the apparat-
us described is intended to be en-
ployed exclusively during that sea-
son. 1t may be that the wolf, which
is a decidedly intelligent animal. may
learn the deception after awhile and
realize that the automatic gun has
not man behind it. In Russia il has
been found that wolves are afraid of
the humming of telegraph wires.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-09
VEGETABLE CHARACTERISTICS
Certain Plants Are Bohcminr-ScIf-
ishucsS of Potatoes and VA
tcrunI Love of Neuus

Certain plants are bohemian, nour-
ishng themselves from day to day
without care for he morrow
others, on the contrary, are pro-
foUndly selfish or proyidcnt-but for
themselves, without occupying them
selves with their ucighbors. Such is,
above all. the case with the potato,
which. so long rs il is living, not only
takes the food and water necessary to
it's daily uOurisLmcnt, bat makes
strong provision, storing like the
ant-its punishment for winter in its
tubrrclcs. So. when ii has - f.
green leaves, when it's stem is ory, It
can sleep in peaceful hope Of renewed
spring, it's capital is put to one side
ready 10 give new dividends at the
general assembly Of plants the follow
ing year. But il works for itself alone.
On the contrary, the bean is plant
devoted to her children. Knowing
that she is soon going to die, she hur-
ries to give her children the nuurish-
meut which il viii be impossible for
her to give later. She surrounds them
with sort Of pocket Of nourishment.
which will permit them, when they are
separated from her by wind or by
death, to find their own existence
This classification Of plants into boz
hemians and selfish and unselfsh is
worthy of being remarked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-09
A LECTURERS EXPERIENCE.
The True Significance of What
Seemed FiattcrinE Evidence
of His Eloquence.

"When l first began public speak
ing" said a man of prominence in the
lecture field, to New York Sun man,
Il saw, upon one occasion, after the
close of the lecture, what seemed to
me conclusive, as it was certainly most
delightful, proof of my eloquence.
walking down the aisle in the hall
from the platform, after the lecture,
with one of the local committeeman,
my eye fell on a mans hat under one of
the seats, and my heart at the sight of
it certainly did give a good big jump.
One of my listeners had evidently been
SO impressed that he had got up and
gone away without his hat.
Il called my friends attention to it,
just inc. tally, you know, without,
of COZ r, in any way indicating the
pride tat was in my heart, | said:
"'Ah, somebody has left his hat
"'Ne-es,' said the committeeman
we had a drunken man come in just
before the lecture began and sit down
about here somewhere, and | guess
that must he his hat. They got him
out all right, but apparently they left
his hat behind
"Of course, you know, I said moth
ing, but really it was great come
down. So far from his having gone
away hatlcss, still under the spell of
my eloquence, this man had in reality
never heard my voice at all, and most
probably would have gone to sleep
under it if he had. And, as a matter of
fact, while | have been trying faith
fully ever since to move men, have
never yet succeeded, SO far as know.
in making anybody do actually what |
thought for a moment | had led that
man to do that night at the outset of
my career"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN County CoCRT FOR
- MAYTowoC County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Alois Goetz,
deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting to be
the last will and testament of AlOis GOetZ OF the
town of Liberty in said county, having been
delivered into said court:
And Gregor Schwarer. of the town of Eaton
in said county, having presented to said court
his petition in writing duly verified represent
ing among other things, that said AlOls Goetl
died teatdte, at the town Of Liberty, in said
county. on The 18th day of April 1901; that said
instrument is the last will of said deceased and
that Gregor Schwarer is named therein as exc
cutor, and praying that said instrument be pro
ven and admitted TO probate and that Letters
documentary he thereon issued TO said Gregor
Scuwarer.
II is ordered That said petition and the
matters therein he heard. and proofs Of said
last viii and testament be taken at special
term of said county court, 10 be held at the
probate office in sthe city of Manituwoc, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of May, 1901, at u
o'clock y. NJ.
And il is further ordered That notice of the
time and place OF said hearing Inc given by pub
!ication hereof for three successive weeks, ono,
ach week previous to the time of sad hearing
in the Manitowoc Pilot newspaper published
IN said NanitowoC county.
Dated April 2ith 1901
BY the Court
J. ). ANDERSON, County Judge
Snhmitl 4 Burke Attorneys.
Publish May2, and rs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-09
LIVING ON HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.
Queer Abode That Col. Elijah De
Board. II Georgia Man, Has
Recently Built.

Col. Eli De Board, of Gilmer cOun-
United States whose home is over a
grave. This unusual habitation is not
due to eccentricity or for the purpose
of attracting notoriety, but is simply
n case of loyal devotion shown in a
visible way to the memory of his wife.
The recent loss of his partner in life
affected him deeply, since which time
he has become a recluse. His devotion
has been carried TO an extreme, it is
thought by his neighbors. as he has
given up living in his large home, and
has Just built house on the spot
where his beloved wife rests, on the
beautiful mountain side near his home
The structure is a small but substan-
tial octagon of stone, and on the iron
opening into the single room is the fol-
lowing inscription: Zone in life and
one in death"
In the right-hand corner is the grave
of his wife, while secondary space
near by he has reserved for himself.
where, at the end. he can find repose.
Around the windows flowers have been
planted, and the venerable patriarch
spends the days in beautifying the sur
roundings of his strange home.
On the anniversary of her death,
with the assistance of a local pastor,
the funeral ceremony is repeated. The
colonel has turned a deaf ear to
numerous entreaties of his friends to
give up his solitary abode, as he has
expressed the desire to spend the re-
mainder Of his days in this tomblikc
structure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-09
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure. +"
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding romptness in
relieving gain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female 1t relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost immediately. Ii you want quick
relief and cure this is your only semedy.
Sold by F. G. Buerstatte Druggist, Mani
owoc, Wis. If