The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], December 05, 1901, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
MY TRUST.
A tong was born In my heart one day:
But warm and sweet on my lips there lay
A baby mouth, so dear, so dear,
I could not wish It away;
And the sons was lost In the void again.
The song that had stirred the souls of men.
In the deeps of their despair,
A thought as sweet as the sumrrn r rain,
a*St for the weary—heart’s ease tor pain.
From God’s own heart sought out my
owrn.
And fain would I share Its gain.
But little hards clur.g to me all day long;
At night, though Us blessing had made me
strong.
The while-winged dove had flown.
And w hat was the loss, and what fh* galnT
Long years passed—ln a nohh r strain
My song was sung—lh* listening world
Was hushed at Its glad refrain.
And Into a matchless word was wrought
The halm and blessing of my lost thought—
My dove with Its pinions furled.
The dear God knoweth His time best;
His deep love searcheth the world's un
rest;
He chooseth aright—the seed Is sown.
And safe In its own place pressed.
By whom, w hat matti r? Full w< II I know,
My baby's touch and the sweet Ups' glow
God gave to my trust aloro
—Rebecca Ltnley Tripp, in Youth's Com
panion.
In ttie Painted
Woods
(Copjrttflit. 1 -01, Author* Hyndlc*tft.>
YOUNG MASON, wv lay on tbe.
couch in the portico, ground bis
teeth, it was about the only tiling
that he could do. and cur-ed the road,
the horac, the accident that held him
a prisoner in this den-' wilderne; aj
pnaoner' bandaged and shorn of hist,
strength.
As the days passed his evil star \
rose slowly to tile zenith. The per
fume of the vanished summer was in
the fern-bed that grew knee-deep be
yond the porch; the maple branches |
glowed red as rubies; the beech trees
illumined the woods, and from behind
a fallen log near by a Bob White <nt
his clear, exultant call. He clinched
his bands and groaned. To be free
once more! To walk through the
sweet-scented fern, gun cocked, eye
alerts—since the tin* of the Pharaoh
it seemed, lie had b -en chained to the
cot.
His evil star, that had reached the
zenith, dropped suddenly below the
horizon and the atmosphere was flood
ed with light of a cel'-stinl, rosy hue.
She wag his sister's friend, -li" told
him. as he stood n the porch ♦’ ill.
distinguished girl; she had heard of
h's accident, they were camped only
a half-mile away; she hud come hop
ing she might, if ever so slightly, re
lieve the tedium of hi* days.
He had heard of her social triumphs
—her beauty; h" had heard that men
raved over her, although they said she
had no soul, and in this sweet, friend
ly way she had come to him in hi
hour of need.
After that afternoon there was al
ways a look of expectancy In young
Mason’s eye turned toward the bril
liant forest. IP blessed the accident
that held him a willing prisoner.
The cushions on which he was
propped were her*, the hook were
her*. She came each afternoon. She
laughed with him. talked to him, read
to him, sang s.veef old-fashioned
songs w hile the sun. blood red, dropped
behind the mountain side, and his boy
heart swelled.
From the camp below half a dozen
men came omens 'dy to inquire of h
health, but in r< iity to accompany
her home, and if )d* < <■,] him to re
her haughty and Indifferent to then
to him she was all tenderness, nil
friendlim and womanly gentlei
Whimsically, a- i the privilege of a
sick man. it pleased him to think 100
a princes who came through the sun
lit, painted woods, to him. an exile in
pain. There were other fancies too
beautiful fancies.
One afternoon he watched for her
hi* brow- knotted with a puzzled
frown. He held an unopened lettei
addressed to her; a -errant had fount
ft In a lot of old rubbish.
He remembered ‘hat >he had bcei
one of the gay party that camped it
the old farmhouse two summers bt
fore—if was then -he had known hi
sister, and Hoyd had been of the party
Boyd was some ten years the si nlot
of young Mn“-on. and he was cratifli
and honored by the older man’s friend
ship.
There was a letter in his pork' I that
torfl him Uoyd was coming to share the
tedium of his convali cenee would
be then* that vert ni/ht. in fcmt, and
the bold, firm handwriting was the
a:ne a* that on the girl's letter,
When the princess came up the steps
young Mason put the letter under hi*
pillow, and a sinldi n seme of pending
calamity possessed him. For a little
while he would listen to her voice, have
her smile on him, and watch the ges
ture* of her hands with their odd. for
eign-looking ring*. The night would
bring Boyd. And afterwards? Ilia
mind didn’t go any further.
They touched on many subjects ami
he brought the conversation around
to the mountain-party that hud met
under the shadow of the great hill*
two summers before.
“Have you seen Boyd sine* Id* re.
turn from the westV" he asked, ab
ruptly.
“No.” said the princes*. "He ha*
found other interests since he went
w est and has dropped the old friends
but I can scarcely claim so much.”
There was an odd little chill In her
voice.
“Ob." with a breath of relief, *T
thought I thought ”
The princess threw back her bead
defiantly and looked at him through
half-closed lids. “One's friends ate so
good.” she said. 'They think for them
and thus simplify life.” She laughed—
S laugh that held no hear', or much.
“I was right, then," His Ups trem-
bird in a way that wonld have gone
to her heart if she had loved him.
He drew the letter from under the
pillow and handed it to her silently.
He seemed not to see the color, a warm,
v otis wave, that swept hr face and
•11 it still and white.
When she had read the letter she
i<ed not at him, but at the -noun
, n in front of them purple with the
; i>et mists.
"( orrinne," he said, softly.
She turned, a strange light, perhaps
e reflection of the dying day, on her
"Princess, ’* he said, brokenly.
She stooped and kissed his brow,
lack, you dear boy.” she said, ‘‘l
ink you." She had not questioned
possession of the letter. “Foolish
v,” her voice was low and tender,
'ip trusted our happiness to a letter,
loved me! It can’t help things now
ut to know!”
'he bent and looked into the boy’s
with eyes that held no thought
? him. “Jack, dear.” she said, “I’ve
• to speak I I’ve stifled it so long—
so skillfully got up my smile to
the world! Jack, dear, when
or time comes, it isn’t the woman
it you will lie happy with, remem
" r. it is the woman without whom
ii will be unhappy. In all the worid
hete’s only one for each of us—only
ac who understands. You’ll know
ier.” A sudden radiance, as of a
oippy memory. Lit her eyes. "You
i ay realize with a shock, after your
•i; -t meeting with her. that you have
tut raged the conventions and bared
tour soul to a woman that you never
i ird of before, but there’s a splendid
hamelessness about it.” In her smile
there was the sweetness that hud been
hi' Waterloo, lln hand closed over
Bins v. as m,i, tenijehnkss
his. There was a siidd'/D wist fulness
in her face, is stir said: “Anil if you
never find h> r, Jack, life must go on
nml mi wltlioo: her." In a Hash v lre
} was gone.
Young Ma-on lay i|iiite .still. Ills
eves were fKeil on the wood for, down
it- painted ai-le lighted hy beech trees
lit,. ).!;•;!lltie lanferns, witli .sweet, wet
eves dowtieas’l, and lips u-ipiiv r, Ids
princess, all unconscious of the happi
-111• that w.i so soon to overtake her,
walked slowly.
The hush of twilight fell on the
world. 'lhe great spaces above were
tilled with eolorless clouds tliat sud
denly, wave on wave, blu.-hed pink as
the heart of a se.ishell. Young Mason,
awaiting a man’s delayed printing-,
choked back the sob in his throat he
was only a liny, remember, and with
brave e\i - - lolled down into the wood,
now enchanted.
OVERZEAL OF YOUTH.
•(’ I onl I yon* in *h l/.hvnrd
Mutvi 4or HU Hiimlc* li> U lt
inu l llrutl.
Tin* self-c; . li ■ tier f >IM h til btlil*
m - 111.i; ii ill :• i. ;i-i i' -i i .■ it- *rj
•In cl<. :■ ir I a rcl M. 1 : < I,il ill
•Shif'ii .! >i-i in “ :in incident win n-iii
hi* :ii r.i 1 .1- i>i rl.i rrlui/.i (I bj libs
•■hilt in tin' i. i|i mnulic -rrvii.v, I.urd
Lynn*.
While vvt* vvi re it \\ ii liiii.;iMi.-iiyu
Sir Mlwuii. t lii- hr ml if th> ehutteeri
in mi- i I*. liir to which ait an w.r
an : In lii m ri: i rn. an.! ti.,.l in tn lira ft
it. 1 . a- iir I ntT wha t I I lion .*lit nulij
, Iri in. tu ntaki it in In ft as |ms
• ililt. mu. it wrnl tinw n fi.i- a giproval.
lit U tit* time thr box in nit* buck, the
In ail iif tlii* i huiu'rt unlocked i:, took
.1,1 !In 111 ill- : ill aft .II 11(1 jirr nit ly
I l.i Inner iv to tnv di #k, li iltliiiK tny
uckiess ilTii-iuii in*t v\i*rii hi> (im(ift-r
.in ham l>. Mj writing \mi - stroked
tl)imi|/li fr in iaid to cnil, uni tinder*
i•ai!i a\\ t 111 .■ n; •Mrrtil.v i- the
mil nf wit. but I object to absolute
UOtlM Ii -I'. 1..”
1 a- iii (p! j hurt, but I hi* Vi-miii slink
ii, a ul I in \< r "dashed oil" it
draft.
M another time the coi-k-eurcncss of
youth < ano limit i Lord Ly oil's dis pic na
il ri . Mln on w“ made one day to the
a anil on Marshal Haynau, tin* Aus
trian pi in- 1 a . w lio was reputed to have
tloßßi 1 women during the llmißariau
rebellion. Hi was lirnt4illy ntlacked In
is Ml in I.oi on by brewers’ draynie.a
anil cruelly beaten.
I he subject was talked also lit at din
ner. and one of the yomiß secretaries
took the part of the draymen <>u the
p ' a of "si r red him right
Lord Lyons struck in quietly. "l>o
not attempt." he said, "to find mi ex
ciim for an act which was a national
disgrace."
Defe utls llsgllmr Music.
"They should never suppres rag
time music." said Mine. Ktnma Ne
isda. the singer, when she returned
from Europe the other day. "Hag
ime music is all right. Some of the
ongs are pretty and deserve to Is
et live, besides ragtime is popular
md the people want it." Mine, N
.utla has ls-en away two years and
■ia sung in nearly every large city
n Hi.gland and on the continent since
usl she ajqieared before so American
tud.race.
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF
is commended by Statesmen, Professional men and thoiflflttHs of
others prominent in the world’s activities, for its fine discrimi
nation in sifting the actual news from conflicting report and the presen
tation of current events in their just proportion They comment on its
freedom from daily-paper sensationalism. All men and women who
want to know what the world is doing find it an intellectual necessity,
to judge from the letters received from hundreds. Its editorials are
comprehensive, and labor saving to the busy man or woman Its
timely contributions on important topics are by the best-informed
writers. Its reviews of other magazines give the best of their best
work. It is profusely illustrated.
These letters will enable all thoughtful men and women to judge
of its value to them i
PRESIDENT am a constant reader of the
" I know that through Its col- ' Review of Reviews, and appre
umns views have been presented 10 elate It very highly indeed I think
me that I could not otherwise have it a very important part of my
had access to j because all earnest library, and practically a necessity
and thoughtful men, no matter for one in public life " — J, 3
how widely their ideas diverge, are Foraker , £/, S. Senator, Ohio.
given free utterance in Its col- f
umns."— Theodore Roosevelt. is one of the best and most
satisfactory publications of the
EX-PRESIDENT day ” — Charles IK. Fairbanks,U. S.
" I consider It a very valuable Senator. Indiana
addition to my library.”
— Grover Cleveland ” I do not have a great deal of
"Itls a publication of very great me *° read magazines, but I take
value. I have sometimes found pleasure in saying that the Review
there very important matter indeed of Reviews is among the number
which I should not otherwise have w h> c h finds a place on my table
discovered.”— George F. Hoar, U. S. ** month. James A. Jones,
Senator, Massachusetts. Senator, Arkansas.
Send lor particulars as to how It can be had with an invaluable set
of books tor 50 cents a month.
Ct ]t flctoieto of flcbictotf {o/fepnnp
( 13 ASTOR PLAC2, /fEW YORK
ARE YOItRUPTURED?
If you are it makes no difference how
g rid a truss you may have or how well
it holds your rupture buck, still you do
not feel perfectly safe. Von realize that
you are not the sound and strong man
you ought to he. There is no good rea
son why you should continue to carry
this ever present danger to your life.
We can euro you", without operation by
our own painless method and you can
Work every day while being cured. We
give you the best evidence in the world
that we car. d‘> what wo claim; the
names of citizens ot your own county
whom we have cured.
THHSH WERE CURED.
Mr. A. C. Maertz. Mr. Ed. Maevtz.
Mr. IT Hahereraiid Mr Gustave Wor
dell of* Keodsville: Mr. G. A. Krueger,
Mr E. Wetzel, Mr. Ben Hennink and
Dr F. W. Nance. Sheboygan; Mr. Hen
ry Fischer, Mr. J (lais, Messrs, Lhr.s.
and Jno Durst and Mr. J. Kachel, Ply
mouth; Mr. II Gose and Mr. Fred. Arp
ke, Franklin; ex-Mayor Stowell, A. J.
Decker. St. Anthony’s Congregation,
Milwaukee anil scores of others whose
names we will give on application. Cer
tainty of cure is what you want. Xon
take no chances on our treatment as you
receive a legal contract in writing to
hold for our promises. We invite all
ruptured men, women and mothers with
ruptured children to call and consult us
and we will explain our method ot treat
ment by which we can rid them of their
dangerous affliction forever and without
I pain. Write for our 1 UEE ILLUSTKAT
; i.ii hook about rupture.
DR. WHEELER,
. chief consulting physician of the old es
| tablished Wheeler Rupture Sani
taHit’.M 115 Hi It Mathews’ Bldg., Mil
i waukee, will visit
MANITOWOC at VICTORIA HOTEL
(formerly Northwestern II use) on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2,
and eve-y 3 weeks thereafter. CONSUL
TATION ABSOLUTELY EI!EE.
To make a man nervous look at his
nose; to get a woman nervous look at
! her feet.
NAME OF CAPE NOME.
I’rofeasue I)n\lilsuii's Search DU.
closes the Dale of Its
Origin.
I’rnf. Hat i! hi. in the National <ieo-
BTiijliMaga/.ine. sivs that during
the last four years he has made nu
merous inquiries nonce nil hr the ori
(fin of the name of Cape Nome. He
Marched every available chart and
narrative of the region until the ad
miralty chart of 185.1 was found, w inch
proved to contain the earliest use of
the name.
The discovery convinced the profes
sor that the name must have been
Riven durltiß the voyage of the Sir
•John Franklin ships Herald and Plover.
Ho he wrote to the ehlef of the ad
miralty asltiiiß if any officer on these
ships was named Nome, The follow
ing is the reply: "When the M. S.
eliart of region was bei hr constructed
on board II \f. S. Herald attention
was drawn to the fact that this point
had no name, and a mark (? Name)
was placed ußainst It.
"In the hurry of dlspatehliiß this
chart from the ship this (?) appears
to have been Inked in by a roiißh
draughtsman and appeared as Cape
Name, Imt the stroke of the "a" br
iiiß very Indistinct it was Interpreted
n C. Nome, and has appeared with
this name ever since.
"This information is from an uffl
eer who was on hoard the Herald when
the churl was made."
New and Inproved Service to SI
Paul f ml .Minneapolis
Via the Norik-Western Line. To fur
ther aceonuTlatc its many patrons en
route to th * "Twin Cities” from points
north of Milwaukee, the Chicago &
North-Western R'y now runs a Free R<
dining Chair Car on the evening trai.i
Milwaukee. Via Fond du Lac, connect
ing at Appleton Jet. with tram leaving
Manitowoc at 4.20 P. M., connecting
with train leaving Appleton .Ti t. 10:35
I’, M. arriving at St. Paul and Minne
apolis early the next morning, and con
necting at Merrillan with similary eqn
ped train for Duluth and tlie Superiors
Like service southbound. This in addi
tion to the Pullman Sleeping Cars which
are run on the same trains daily between
Fon du Luc and Minneapolis. Apply to
agents Chicago andNorth-Western.
Some people are so two-faced that they
deceive themselves.
TO (IKK A COLD IX USE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it Util;
to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on
each box. 25c.
If Vou Are Going to California
Apply to agents Chicago cV North-West
eru R’y. about the through Tourist
Sleeping Car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Round trip tourist
tickets on sale daily. dec3G
Spavin Liniment.
English Spavin Liniment removes All
Hard Soft < >r Calhmsed Lumpsond Blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney Ring-Bone, Stifles
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, C >ughs,
etc. Save SSO by the use of one'fiottle.
Wan anteed the **.oßt wonderful Blemish
Cure evei known. Sold by F. C. Buer*
stutte. i
TRIBE TRAVELS ON PASS.
Villi'* Iii(I I nun of Nevada Still Hide
Free mi the ( cut ml |*n
cllie Hoad.
The biggest free pass ever issued
was the one which the builders of the
Central Pacific gave to Johnson Sides,
chief of the Piute Indians of Nevada,
for himself and people for life, to ride
back and forth on all except passen
ger ears as much us they pleased. It
has been a source of delight to the
Indians to thiuk that in one case, at
least, their paleface friends showed
the gratitude which is so seldom ex
pressed, says the Sail Francisco ( all.
Those were politic as well as wise
'men who daringly started that early
road, even before New York and Chi
cago were connected by rail. They
! knew that without the friendship of
tin 1 Indians the task would be almost
iinpo-silde, and they began by treat
ing the Indians well and keeping their
word with them the only “Indian pol
icy" necessary and the only one which
has ever succeeded.
If you have ever happened to ride
through Nevada on (lie railroad you
must have been impressed by the fact
I that the Indians make themselves
very much at home on the trains.
1 They swarm over the platforms of
blind baggage ears and on top of box
| ears and empty tlut ears. Sometimes
a freight train pulls into Keno with
more tons of Indians and their bag
-1 gage thau.it hits of freight—and there
. is not a cent for any of them to pay.
|lf there is any possible excuse for
i them to travel they get aboard and
i go until they get tired or come to
the limit of the slate which ends their
; miss.
I.UvM Mmle from Smoke.
A Belgian engineer, Toblnnsky, has
invented an apparatus for producing
light from smoke. It appears that
Hie origin of the smoke in a matter
of Indifference. It is simply forced
j into a receiver where it is saturated
with hydroearburet. and can then be
; burned, giving i. brilliant Hlumina
-1 tlua.
j. ... l .
HOVER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANITOWOC V.MBCONS N
Tlie first tiling ii wise r.nn learns is to
dodge an interrogation point.
800
MILE S
OF
BEAUTY
Between Galatu, Mont., where
passengers first see the Rocky
Mountains: and Seattle, Wash.,
where they reach the tide waters
of the Pacific Ocean. A sea of
mountains snowy peaks cool,
green valleys weird, basaltic
rock formations—foaming torrents
—dashing water falls *
Information from agents of the
Great Northern
Railway
F. I. WHITNEY
Gen 1 Pass, and Tkt. Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
wtuaeee *auu; it—t— -• • yam* • n/v .
The maneuvers of the escaped Leaven
worth prisoners have reached the 10-
cent yellow covered stage.
iNVENT
Something useful or entertaining: or, if you
already have an invention get a
PATENT.
There is abundant profit in good patented
Inventions. Send for our interesting Illus
trated Patent Hand-Book-free: gives more
information than any other. We obtain Pat
ants that protect. Terms lowest possible for
best service. OUR FEES REFUNOEU IE WE
FAIL TO SECURE PATENT, No charges for
examination and opinion as to patentability.
Promptness guaranteed. Best of references.
Over 81 years experience. Address
i R. S. &A. B. LACEY, Patent Solicitors,
W ashington, 0. C.
Mention this taper when you write.
Id Culm.
Ninety per cent, of the business men
and prop rt v holders of Cuba want the
island annexed to the United States.
The other ten per cent., says the Chi
cago Kecofu-IU raid, probably avai.i
public offices in case Cuba becomes a
separate republic.
Artificial I.eatlier.
Friboleum, anew artificial leather,
lias just been invented by a French
man. It consists of pieces of refusi
bins and hides, cut excei dingly small,
which arc put into a tat filled with an
intensely all.aline solution,
lilt fed State*’ Valuation.
Census figures for 1900, showing the
total valuation of real estate and per
sonul property. have not yet been com
piled by the census bureau and will
not be ready for several months. The
cel -us figures for IS9O show that the
valuation of real estate and improve
-lim nls then was $3 , .1,.*44,.*>4 l.'iXi; value
of personal property, )t-.>,4!2.5-fti,hC4;
real i state and personal property com
bined, SO6, OU 1,091,197.
RIGHT UP TO DATE.
(Benson's Plaster Is Pain's Master.)
Those are days of records and of the beat
ing of records. Benson's Porous Plaster, for
quickness of aevion and thoroughness of
cure, has no records to beat except its own.
Benson's Plaster, always the best, alwo; s
the leader, is to-day better (Juin ever. It
sticks to the skin but never sticks in its
tracks. It marches on.
The people not only want to be cured
bnt cured quiekly and Benson’s Plaster
does it. Coughs, colds, lumbago, asthma,
bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints,
and other ills approachable by an external
remedy, yield to Benson's as ice does to heat.
Neither Belladonna, Strengthening or
Capsicum plasters are to be compared with
Benson's, People who have once tested
the merits of Benson's Plaster have no use
for any other external remedy.
More than 6,000 physicians and drug
gists (and a thousand times as many non
iirofessional persons) have called Benson's
Plasters one of the few (1) home remedies
that can he trusted.
Fifty-five highest awards have been mode
to it in com|vetitiun with the best known
plasters of Europe snd America. Belter
proof of its merits is Inconceivable. Be
sure to get the genuine.
For sale by” and. oggists, or we will pre
i ray postage on any number ordered in ths
United Sta ee, on receipt of 36c. each.
I Beahtu’y Jt Johnson, slfg. Chemists, N.X.
SEEQERiiBROS. & MILLER,
DENTISTS.
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, MANITOWOC, WIS.
used for painless
extraction of teeth.
DR. F. H.GEHBE.
DENTIST
COR. BTH AND FRANKLIN OPP. WAGNERS’ STORE
SSOO REWARD
Wc pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,, Constipation
or Costiveness we cannot ewe with
Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill
They arc purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c
boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations,
Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Ov Cornel
Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Illinois. Sold by
E. C. 3UERSTATTE.
vrnci‘ Sili and Jay Sts. Manltcwoc. Wisconsin
If' iw
W ; i llr
/m 111 j|H
lyi
M v \
ARE fSLISfc ANY. ,
you mMm* head
DEAF? NOISES?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those bora deaf are incurable.
I HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY*
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: ' •<*-
Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901.
Cfntlemrn : Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, 1 will now give you
a full history of ray case, to be used at your discretion. .
About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
jay hearing in this ear entirely. t
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a nura-i
berof physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that |
only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would,
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever.
I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered yon.'treat*
tnent. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and
to<lay, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank yot*
heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, ...
F. A. WERMAN, 7305. Broadway, Baltimore, Mi
Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation *
■‘•ffiSSL-’ 1 YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ““.".".T 1 -’
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALCE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
Our store is beginning to take on its
Holiday Air.
There are lots of beautiful things, both use
ful and ornamental. It is so much more sat
isfactory to.make a choicest gifts early before
the holiday rush. We are ready for you now.
CHARLES F. FECHTER’S
SOUTH SIDE BOOK STORE.
NEAR THE BRIDGE.
THE PERFECTION OF COAT MAKING
Our Single-Breasted Yoke Coat
Careful dressers will with greatest satisfac
tion note the full hang and perfect shoulder
set together with the crisp curved lapels and
perpendicular pockets of this splendid style
breathing garment. The liberal length is 48
inches and p:he coat is honorably made and
staunch in every detail. Made in special plaids
and conservative plain
of many sterling productions in
FRIEND
BROX
CLOTHING
Sold by leadmg dealers. Try on this over
coat and inspect it. Look for our name in
right hand breast pocket.
Friend Bros. Clothing Cos., Milwaukee, Wis.