The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], July 18, 1901, Image 4

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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'i’Uc ilVavdtcuuac I? Hot
THURSDAY. JULY I s . 1001.
EIGHT PAGES.
Established 1838.
ISSUED EVERN THURSDAY.
S\ DNEN T. PRATT, Editor.
FORMER EDITORS,
Jere Crowley, Ten Evck (>■ Olmsted,
JOHN NiAtiLE.
ARTHIR.fi. ZANDER, HuHness Manager.
The Pilot i- iml.:;-.!>•• Oil Slfl York Sir
Termsi sub < v i-ii->n *!..*(• a year.
jiay -trictly in advance. Ad
vertising rate* can Ik* procured bv
'application at tie office. All job
work don- promptly and care taken
that work will be artistically turned
out.
Sul s ril-ers a;. 1;. rti- rs are request
ed to remit all checks. postoffice or
e.\pr-'S money order or i-uristere
le'tcr :u.d to addre - THE PILO'j
CO,, MAN IT'>w<>u. wis
OHIO'S DEMOCRATIC stand.
Inumdiately following the campaig:
and eleci' o • • ; !'. -umcrats through •
out the length and breadth of the lan
ga vc practical evidence and voiced in ip
uncertain language their faith in Mt
Bryan leadership and Mr. I’r'.i > - the
ories It wa dear then to ;h> min I- > t
the least astute that the Democratic cm.
ventiou of 11MKi would again make the
Nebraskan th* standard bearer, It did
though wane voter-* within party align
ment felt, ami they went m> far as t
presag*- defeat for the Democratic ticl
et. Tile n -nit- of the llm cam pair'
are fi> well known to need recital an
one re -alls that hist ry only a*a remim
er that leti-i.i-m disastrous whetln
in politics or r ligion
How different are the conditions i
the Democratic party this year fr. i
that of the year f dlowim; the first ire.
silver campaign As in I*!*? so in H 1
the Ohio Democrats met in conventioi
but unlike the intoxicated fervor of |s;
the Ohio Democrats were silent as i
leadership and platform. Efforts v. ■
mode to have the Kansas City platfon
reaffirmed and Mr. Hrvan endorsed a
‘matchli -- I<adi i . but b ill ended i
fizzle, only -i.x opt of the more Ilian it
delegates voting ay for ihe amendin' r
to the resolutions This action of il
Ohio Democratic convention may I
taken as an accurati gauge of the sen!
incut prevailin'.; ii party rank- throne
out the country regarding Mr. Bryn
Hid the theories hi espouses. It won!
he rank iu 'ii-;u . to the Democracy ,
the future as well as to Mr. Bryan t
push him forward or the free silv.
-question v. jth which his name will
inseparably associated II is plain i
nuondav that the party cannot win yvit
either M Bryan -r free ,• il\t. flier*
fore it was wise for the Ohio delegab
to ignore him and the IMm; a..d It"
plait -tins It -eenis only tea-.,liable
presume that iuc te stale conv.uitio;
S'lil (](l likewise
Tie platform of the Ohio Deumcra
built r:. i in local than national issm
although me attention was given tl ■
latter it i freshing ,-.nd teas arii
o wittier • tne party again standing o
the Deni- Tate- r-- k of tariff reforn
lit the lit tw- national campaigns tari
reform w .s ali.-iost forgotten fren/y 1'
new Isiru theories lilurred the lioriz.oi.
but defeat following feat, lies clarilb
the |Kilitieal atmosphere and Democrat
now -ee success looming in the distune
and if the party treads loyally and wit
unfaltering bet the historic pathway a
marked out by Jefferson and sub-i
qtieutly by tin long line of able stall -
men down to Cleveland and Bayard it
may soon sit in the seat of power am.
direct the national trend away from tli
imperial Moloch at which shrine tin
Republicans Would have the nation wot
ship.
The gist of the Ohio Democratic plat
form. Waring upm national and inter
national subjects is thus succinctly sun.
Diarized Tariff reform is demande ■
■rn llie ground that tin* production o
the country far exceeds its power of
■ (jusuitiplion I In*enactment and rigoi
ouh enforcement of measures to jrev-n
monopolies and combi nations in n
straint of trade and commerce is de
Utandis). as ir> also the suppression of a)
trusts and a return to industrial fret
dom As a means to that end the plat i
f irm declare- that all trust product
should lx* placed on the fiee fis and ti.
government should exerei-** a more rigi
supervision of transportation. Uestoi
ation of the merchant marine is favored
without subsidies, however
Butting itself on record as sjs*ciall\
repudiating inqs-rialism and the evil
growing out cf it the convention says
Powers granted the federal g< vern
meut were not meant i ;*, , n
quer or hold in subject. <n tie- js-ople ot
other countries The Ik-inucratic parti
op|smml any extension of tie- national
Isinndaries not meant to t arry speedily*
to all iuhaliitaots fell equal rights with
ourselves If these ate ut fitted by 1
cation, race or charac ter to Is- forme 1
into self-governing territories and th n
incorporated into the union of state-.
♦ hey should Ist permitted to work oc.t
their own destiny.
( inly terrilonkl expansion deinn* 1
ed 1-y the national welfate and the na
tional safety is at any time to be favor
ed. the objection's yvhtch should have
prevented certain of r recent accea
-ions being that they imperil the nation
al welfare, tend to embroil us yvith
European powers, weaken our claim to
supremacy on the American continent
and furnish a dangerous opportunity and
temptation for the disregard of the -elf
evident truth of universal application
that governments derive their just pow
ers from the consent of the governed.
The ticket nominated by the party is
a thoroughly good one and it has mon
than an even chance to win. Colonel
Kilbourne is nominated for governor.
The colonel was born in Columbus in
I s 11. was graduated at Kenyon befon
j the civil war and from Harvard law
| school after the war. He enlisted as a
private an 1 rose to the colonelcy. He is
president of the Ohio Centennial com
mittee. the Columbus Board of Trade.
Children's Home and Associated Chari
| ties, director of banks and railways,
vice-president of the Army of Tennessee
and member of other military organiza
tions. He has never held public office
and was never a candidate until two
year- ago, when he was defeated for
the giils'rnatonal nomination by Join.
11. McLean. Colonel Kilbourne is an j
honorary member of the Coluntbn-
Trades and Labor ivssetn id v. For year j
he was the next door neighbor of the |
!ut< Senator Allen (i Thurman, and
was Ids close counselor.
At lust there ts hii end "f free silverisin. Tin
( Hi!" I lemoerm y. most ardent ! r a debn *• f-nr
r.-ne\ "f any r.ortbern state a* tin* v*te for
M ixinl-v shows lias come toil -i,-es. igner.
til" exploded i- In- wlei.ni.il lack the "M
'leelaimeil against tin-r- M.e; tariff and
generally ;>!cist itself again wgiarely "ti ten
able ifi 'iittid It i-mild wnrcely Inc •• done lst
t.T were tin- ••noblest Ketiian. 1 barman, till
ally I" lend the party In the nnfli it should fol
low, A valuable start "Il the U).w..rd road lit.
th it- I made, an 1 no one ran doubt tliat It* ■
publican overthrow Is proximate if tie- party
in power shall per-ist in the ie.-tni.te of levy
im; tariff* for He- ts-neflt of Pillion dollar
trust- M <oi v Drtioi hat.
sSf jzi. We XV bV -A’ K
ti y
q John Nagle’s Philosophy. ,
n— y
JJ finds have their fiiiuvi in their J-.
ft own hands Fathers are too busy J.
with affairs of business and in j
planning tor the future of tin ir
-Otis, to refit ct that girls have a V-
future which includes anything p
be-idi marriage or the prim acer- J/
bity of old tmtidenhoisl Mothers t,
'• have to-. much concern f-- • the re
(|tdrements of the present to do r
'v mind anything practical in the '•
education of their children. To ?!
ditss w*ill l ta ' app' ir vv 11 at ; ?•
pari- attractive and properly f,
•ji religions are the io/0//iok Uunmn j
in tie * rlv life of a girl accord- i"
j ing >n tie mother's idea But J.
% lie-re are not a few girl- whose
/y eves rest mi ‘.he future and who Jf
liav- a purp - beyond social ph'i J,
ft ure.-and the di lights of youthful i.
A love making They are not striv j
ing to cu-I oft all feelings of J
4 responsibility^■, but aeijiiiriiig /■ j
strength - a-i tube able to dis
ft charge lii'i- dnti -a- become wo- U i
ft re the tnn j,
J tin leaih of fash >
x sinks ib <-p inti he current -■( lile h ■
anil de veh ipes the Wouienhood v\
which ha* not tjivohtv as its chiet V-
characteristic. file education y \
•t vvhi- h dignitie- life with a purpose .
1h; tl lelliellls of real beauty. {'
Jj ('ullure inii-t reach character A
girl who has learned t>> sew well V
has ri veil evidence of a higher con- \l
iy ocptioii !' life - duti- than one J/
ft who has received n "polish which j,
a precludes all knowledge of domes- 1 i
"i ' :,i v-
s..
Hin ih*v fifftl imt flrfinv mu any <Vl*
kCMt' f ftt'in WiuiUf'tha •••iiinty in thn nuxt <> .
v*nti*n w !nthr nr not ‘taonv .loin** In a *jn
UrnutorlMl aspirant If Jotn*a I-h a candiclat**
i In* will sct'iiri' I Id* dflck'aflun and if !• Ik not
|tl . (l‘*l*n,;it.- will U fif Lu K<|NVatki ■
w|| Al* I >iaiAT( H
litmus COMA ISLAND
I>r Howie the Chicago healer who
proclaims him-elf the reincarnated Kli
jalt ha-ample opportunity of proving
whether the mantle he wears be true
or spurious. The doctor is planing to
build Zion city and for tins purpose op
lions have U>en secured on a tract of
land lying northeast of Waukegan. 11l
Tite doctor in selling lots in Zion City
puls into the contract excessively string
cut rule- s*i severe that any owner of
projierty in thi charmed city who vio
lutes one \\ ill immediately lose his land,
the e-late reverting to Zion City, or to
1* more accurate t > the doctor himself.
It is the o' Dowle that no un
clean tiling Is* tolerated iu Zion. To-
baeco, drugs theaters whisky, physi
cians and many other things are pros
(Tilted even the /ionites will not Is* per
milled to eat hogs they are prohibited,
dead ur alive While the doctor was
making rules for Zion and getting ids
options on land, his business jierspica
city slipjied a cog and it is now discover
. and that a Lake county farmer owns a
pit-ee of ground within the Zion curios
ure of which Dowle lias no option
The land is about 180 acres and situated
within a short distance of proposed
location for the temple This farmer
is a prosaic sort of a fellow, with his eye
open to business and be refuses to let
' the doctor have it: he pay? be will keep
it and when Zion is running in lull bla-t
he will open a genuine Coney island
with all the pantphanalia such a place
demands. This revelations hue shocked
the .sanctimonious Dowie. but if he re il
ly wears Elijah's mantle why doesn f
he perform a miracle to get it: "he old
Hebrew sage could have done it. Dowie
surely remembers the oatmial story.
Bnt ti.e farmer says it will take money
to get his land.
The (Ireen Bay Uazett rails for tli ■ limiim
tfon of the term- tnlv.iir: and hnlf-1 reed Irian
the iii wr,iaper e.iluums. \ettliis same
never In- hates hi apply iiimiproiiriafe epithet.*
to the members of the Demoeratte party.
FnuD or Lai Kkpobtkr.
WAR TO Till k.MFT;.
The Milwaukee Free Press is again
pounding its Republican neighbor, the
Sentinel, alleging the latter misrepre
sents rather than represents the party
both papers are trying to serve. Be
tween the two papers there is war to
the throat and it will be interesting to
watch who comes out victorious. In
last Monday's Free Press an editorial
tins riferred to The Sentinel: ‘ Mr.
Ellis J 5. Usher is now zealously engaged
;n telling in The Journal what Populism
has cost Kansas. It is only within a
few weeks that The Sentinel has ceased
to call Wisconsin Republicans freaks.
Populists and curs. Both have been do
ing what they can to misrepresent Wis
consin and give the state an undeserved
reputation. Both are doing or trying to
do up re injury to the business inter
ests of the state and to the men whose
livelihood depends on the daily wage?
tney earn than Wiscoii-dn will ever stif
fer from so-called ‘Populism.’ Both an
maligning Wisconsin, Wisconsin Re
publicans, and a state administratin'
which was elected by the largest major
ity ever cast for candidates for office in
tliis state."
We are waiting The Sentinel's reply.
A I I.NDAMLVfAI. ISSLI!.
The Springfield (Mass) Republican it
its last wed. s issue says:
'The fundamental issue of the Ameri
can idea of freedom, a conception which
embraces the golden rule doctrine this 4
toother.- arc due the rights we claim
for ourselves, is as true and deathless an
issue to-day us it ever was in the pa t
we have deemed so glorious. An old
contest is now sharply raised, abiding
and irrepressible and not yet settled. Ji
has not been repressed, the true Ameri
canism, because events of the immediate
past have been permitted to appear to
carry the United States into acceptance
of tie- old w aid ideas of colonialism and
the despotic rule of inferior races.
There is to lie no abiding unity upon
theories that were the btilwork of slav
ery in the days liefore the civil war, in
surrender of Lincoln's views to thosi
which the public men of the South in
sist ii ]■ >n before the arbitrament of tin
civil war made the bondsmen free.
"It is true now as always that there i
no liberty that is not constitutional lil -
erty. Nothing in the march of com
merce or the growth* of people ha
change 1 the essential quality of liberty
what it is and what it is not.£j No iui
potem-e in the face ot great events tlm
should have been directed in hannoin
with American principles and preced
ent- hut were not, can change thecha
acter of human rights, or excuse us froi,
the obligation to square the nationa
conduct with them. These arc thing
that ought not to he challengeable in
the United States at any time or midi i
any circumstances, for tlieyj are tin
commonplaces of the historic Fourth i t
July.
And yet the statement issued on an
other page hv the Aiucrcian anti-in;
pciialist league, the necessity which ex
ists for its appeal, is proof<|that the di
vergence from ideals regarded in the
past as sacred calls for sei iouschallenge.
Perhaps there has lieen undue intensity
of debate upon the one side or the other,
and if so, that is a matter to he pardon
ed in view of the importance of the
principles involved. Bnt the present
liberty appeal does not offend. Is it
not exactly true amldemperately stated
that Imperialism is not a question of
crowns and scepters, of names and
titles It is a system of government.
When a man or body of men. an em
peror. a president, a congress or a na
lion, claims the-absoluie right to rule a
people, to compel the submission of that
js'ople by brute force, to decide what
rights they shall have,,what taxes they
shall pay. what judges shall administer
their laws, what men shall p vem them
all without responsibility to the people
thus governed this is imj erialism, the
antithesis of free government.' Was
it not precisely upon this ground that
our fathers took their stand, that they
objet ted to exactly these infringements
and then the ((evolution was slow
fought, with sacrifice infinite, to its sue
cess Was Benjamin Harrison other
than a typical American of the sort this
day has ever commemorated when he
declared himself 'unable to rejoice in
the acquisition of lauds and mines and
forests and commerce at the cost of the
abandonment of the old American idea
that a government of absolute powers
is an intolerable thing, and under the
constitution of the United States an im
possible thing.
Ah. but we are b gi vent so well
notiiing but justice and benevolence
and ti betterment of men can go where
the rule of the United States extends,
and so ruler and ruled will l*j profited'
SOKES Mv'D
ULCERS.
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition —is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through I he sore, and great danger
to life woub follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and h ealthy
and all impurities eliminated from thesys
tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the gene and health and removing from
the system A CONSTANT DRAIN
effete matter UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this h s been accomp.ished the dis
charge gra mlly ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sc - to grow worse and worse,
andeventu :iy to destroy the bones. Local
applications while soothing and to some
extent allev ite p tin. cannot reach the seat
ot the troub, ■ S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
ev‘-n though vnnr constitution has broken
down, it will bung relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sure and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr J. II Talbert. I.ut It Iln* 345. Winona, Miss., '
says: "Six years :-tso my leg from the kme to
the foot was 01 -.uli'i sore. Severn! physicians
tlcated me and I made two trips t Hot Springs, i
hut found no r-lief I was induced to try SS S ,
an lit made n c mptete cure. I have !>ecn a per
fectly well mail ever since ”
1S the only purely veg
-s HT s <siy * etable blood purifier
known contains no
t . jgg jt., poisonous minerals t)
’MS Sr 'SaiS*' v&J' ruin the digestion and !
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruise 1 or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians a! mt your case. We make no
charge for tbi- ervice.
THS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, QA.
Men ever ha arg i> <1 alike in such it
cause. It in so the supporters and King
r< T A NARUS„( c;:-c of the distant
Atncrb .'onists and the advocates
lav -v saw < iy flu sid -• of its pa
riarclml ,■••*. fhc rnndcment
al principle*- involv' and. the naked right
and wrong < : it ti.e application of the
golden rub th‘-e u.n-t always lie
qualified and v<-ide-l where ‘inferior
races' are com crue l. Mow Lincoln's
honest hewing to the line of inspired
truth confounds the qualifiers of IWM at
it did those of I*ol. 'Those who (let:;
liberty to others deserve it not them
selves, and under a in t God cannot lon it
retain it,’ There are, ns -me a u fate
the making!) of anew irrepressible con
flict, when tbi- country shall, by the de
liberat decision ot her people, have citi
zens and subjects under the one flag.
It will not be the old United -dates of
America, but a nation, call it what yon
will, that has a vepted the ideals ot
Britain and ot Hnrope for its own.
“Thi-is ai i--ne very pertinent b
Indepemleru day. and so th- appen;
issued last week which i- signed by
men like ''ar! Schurz. Bishop Hall ot
Vermont. Samuel L. Clemen.-, Wheeler
H. Beckham. William D. Howells. .1
L. Spudding, hi shop of Peoria. 111., and
.Tames Ryan bishop of Alton 111. i
thus concluded!
We urge all kivcr of freedom t organize it
defense of Immiui ri.'lits now threatened Or th
greatest Ti *■■■ govern ■ -tit in i ‘-tory. Even i
nnr government may exerris. arb., -y pr.wei
over million-of men in disregard oi th.* ••op< ti
tution wiinli we deny it.an in v ■ riglc
for it to e> 'vi—such power. Right is Uu;’m*>
■I an might Let ev citizen study tl fact
and nwk- M- ei.nefuslon known, ■ -nbinfiu
with hi- neighbor to influence congress t<
stand true to the principles o? the deelarntim
hy whlcii 1 - j > rims-i t was Coiiud.-d and an
dor which ; Ims grown no great The graves
danger of our conntry has known til' now ha
come from a denial of those price- pies. Tin
incoming congress is not yet com* tted to tin
policy of Ine .riM.rating the Island . .pie int<
our system without rights, i.et it i mine it
place in the government in defense ot the in
alienable rights of man We appeal from tin's,
who for the moment exercise the power of fin
nation to the p. oph* who are the nation thiC
nation w hich, on .Inly t. Util. Was conceived
in lilierty and dedicated to the principle that
all men aiv created eipial
SCOTLAND COMING.
Shiploads of II trr Iteliig F'rcq nenl I y
Dumped In New Torts
Harbors.
It is a fact that Scotland is literally
being transferred to America. It is
being carried across the Atlantic
piecemeal; and, although it will take
many years to remove the whole of
Scotland, considerable portions are
being conveyed at not infrequent in
tervals.
The Land of Cukes oninos to the
United Stales In the character of bal
last; and the other day ns mttch as a
thousand tons was thus brought to
New York on the Allan line steamer
Laurent an. Nearly every week a
large quantity is shipped.
This is because of the absence of
freight. Shipowners would much
rather leave the land of the Scots at
home, bur without ballast their ves
sel, rn hi turn turtle. While for com
mercial purposes the soil is absolutely
worthless, it has to be paid for at
(ilnsgow, its removal from the hold at
New York involving still further ex
pense. \fter the cargo of soil has
been discharged the ship has to be
thoroughly cleansed before freight
can be received on board.
Put other ships than those that hail
from Scottish ports carry earth as bal
last, Any French or Italian exile in
\meriea who is yearning for the sight
of hi native land can see it without
the trouble and expense of crossing
the Atlantic by visiting the New York
harbors This is all because the tide
of trade is in our favor. We ship more
goods than are shipped to us, and the
difference made up in eoil of the old
wvrli}.
It All Hinges on Quality,
When Buying a Bicycle.
J
•
There is no bargain In ; icycles where beauty lies only the depthTof'the
covering. Don't confound our goods with this cheap, unworthy kind so£exten
sively advertised at present. The wheels we offer are goods of character; goods
of quality; bargains that no other dealer will duplicate. Largest display of
bicycles and bicycle sundries in the city.
Chas. F. Schuetze Cos.
1206 Washington St. Manitowoc, Wis.
THE GREATEST WORK 1 THE WORLD
All the leading writers and scholars of both the
old and the new world have contributed to the
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t- m if m MSBMedicine
[| .- -| M® Biography
ra Pfy
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More handsomely and durably bound than ever before.
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(Balance in small monthly payments.)
YOU CAN SEE A COMPLETE SET
(31 large quarto volumes, including five volumes of American Supplement, New Guide
and Bookcase) by calling on us. (No obligations imposed.)
Forjurther particulars, Call or address
Theo. Schmidtman Sons’ Cos. Manitowoc, Wis.
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve should be
promptly applied to cuts, burns and
scalds. It soothes and quickly heals the
injured part. There are worthless coun
terft its, be sure to get DeWitt’s. F. C.
Buerstatte.
■. ■■■■. •—-
Don’t get discouraged because your
first two-line ad. didn't bring; you a
fortune.
A CAHI>
I We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of (ireene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
! fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 35-cent bottle to prove sat
, sfactory or money refunded.
Chas. a. Gropfman,
Henry Hinrichs.
If Kve had fierer fallen it would bays
| l>een a terrible joke on all the rest of us.
-
I Those famous little pills. DeWitt's Lit
tle Early Risers compel your liver and
1 bowels to do their duty, thus giving y<>u
pure, rich blood to recuperate your body.
Are easy to take. Never gripe F C.
Buerstatte
‘ I am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and my
life. I was treated in vain by doctors j
for lung trouble following in grippe. I
took One Minute Cough Cure and recov
ered my health." Mr. E. H. Wise, Ma
dison. ura. F. C. Buersiatte.
Mrs. Fijjit—You think you know what
I am thinking about.
Mr. Fijjit- Eh?
Mrs Fi.i.iit Ves. you're thinking that
I'm thinking that you don't know
EXCURSION HATES TO Mll.WAl KEE
Via the North-Western Line. Excur
sion tickets will lx* (dd at reduced tales
for round trip, on account of Elk's
Grand Lodge to be held at Milwaukee,
July 33 to 35. For dates of sale rates,
etc., apply to rgents Chicago & North-
Western Railway. July 18.
A woman will believe in faith cure un
til her little child is dead, hut a man can
only believe it until he gets the lum
bago.
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets to
the Pan-American Exposition,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Via the North-Western Line are sold,
daily with favorably return limits.
Direct connection at Chicago, with fast
trains of all lines to Bnfialo. An illus
trated booklet will be mailed on receipt
of two cents postage by W, B. Klnskeru,
General Passenger ami Ticket Agent
Chicago.
Scatter the golden coin of courtesy
freelv if you would travel over the road
that leads to success.
Spavin Liniment.
English Spavin Liniment removes All
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps ond Blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints. Sweeney Ring-Bone, Stifles
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. sve $5O by the use of one bottle,
'Varranteed the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by F. C. Buer
tatte Druggist Manitowoc. Wis.