The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], August 20, 1903, Image 8

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

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WEEK'S CROP REPORT
For the Week Ending Monday
August 17th, 1903
The week was generally very favor
able for the completion of harvest and
the stacking of srain, until Friday,
when severe local storms, accompanied
with heavy rains, occurred generally
over the central and southern counties.
In a few localities lowlands were flood
ed and some damage done to crops. In
the northern section the rains have been
less heavy during the week but more
frequent than elsewhere, and grain in
the shock has not cured well. Light
frost occurred in exposed localities in
some of the northern counties al>ut the
middle of the week, but resulted in no
material damage.
Corn: There has been no material
improvement in the condition of corn
during the week. It is now generally
from two to four weeks behind the aver
age condition at this date, and should
frost occur before the last week in Sep
tember very little sound corn would he
harvested. The plants are generally in
healthy condition but the continued
cool nights hare not promoted a rapid
growth. Some early varieties are ma
turing well, but the outlook for the
bulk of the crop is decidedly unfavor
able.
Spring Grains: The harvest of spring
wheat, rye and barley is generally corn
pleted and most of these crops are in
shock or stark The continued showery
weather, esiwially in the northern sec
tion, has not been favorable for curing.
In the central and southern counties
threshing progressed rapidly during the
early part of the week but the heavy
rains of Friday will interfere with this
work for a few days. The yield of
spring grains is generally satisfactory,
although not quite so good as last year.
Some oats remain to le cut in some of
the northern counties.
Potatoes are j^f'nerH.llv reported in
satisfactory condition hu<l give promise
of a good yield.
Tobacco; The harvesting of tobacco
is progressing rapidly in some sections
of the tobacco district. The crop is gen
erally very good, and with favorable
weather a large acreage will Is- harvest
ed this week
Minor Crops: Second crop clover is
in bloom and promises to be a heavy
crop Pastures continue to furnish
abundant feed, Buck wheat is niatnr
ing rapidly and promises a good yield.
Fruit. Blackberries are ripening rap
idly; the crop is large and the quality
excellent. The apple crop will 1m light
but the quality good.
MISHICOT
Aug. Rhode and Walter linage took
a drive to Kewaunee last week Mr
Runge will *tay there a few day* and
then will go to Sturgeon Bay.
Mr and Mr*. Jom. Scbuerand family
of Milwaukee are visiting friend* and
relative*.
Ed Larson of Manitowoc spent Sun
day in our burg
Geo. Mertene anil .T. Sebimim 1 of
Two River* spent Sunday here
Laet Monday wa* the day to see the
Hchool teach era catch ihr chance* for
town, to Ret there for the Teacher* In
(dilute. Home were up at three to lie
Hure they Rot a chance.
J. Bhawbeau came from Manit ovuc
Sunday to get hi* wife who ba* I teen
here for a week
Nick Teren* i* walking around town
with a hiR smile, it i* only a hoy.
Several rig* went to Bolt Sunday
with hulling parties and came home
with all kind* of hah, "in there mind*
Epb Onwald wan the only fisher that
could brag of having a bite, he had
two large pickerel to the boat and
while pulling them in they Htiapped the
line and left for better quarters.
George Masters of Manitowoc spent
Saturilay and Sunday viniting friend*
Misses Hattie and Leona Wagner
gave a party in there new home la*t
Saturday evening
Mis* Edith Olenburg of Green Bay
is visiting friend* here
Louis Levenhagen Jr. left last week
for Coleman. The laet beard wan t hat
he wa* on the siek lint and could not
get home for the Teacher* Institute.
Mr*. Aug Stueck and family spent
Sunday at the Mirabell Cave*
Mr*. Peter Hoffman and *on Frank
of Marinette are visiting relative* here
C. Thompson who ha* i>een spending
the last two month* here with hi*
mother will Boon return to California.
Mr* Mueller of Manitowoc i* here
vi*iting her non William Mueller.
Mi** Amanda Stueck and Hattie
Levenhagen are upending a few day* at
Manitowoc.
Chas. Hkwor of Bessemer Mich , ar
rived here Saturday and *;ent a day
with hi* brother and then went to hi*
home near Cooperstown.
Mr. and Mr*. Emil Ti*h of Grand
Rapid*, Mich are here for a few day*
visiting relative* and friend*.
After lasing absent for over a year,
Walter Runge came back to spend a
few week* with relative* and friend*
Annie Kauz i* on the *ick li*t.
Mr. Joseph Rcheuer and family are
here visiting friends and relatives.
Several of the Mishiodlt boys went to
ShotoSunday to fish.
Mr. Ira Wilson returned from Med
ford Saturday, where' lie was looking
after som** land.
The party bell at the hall Sunday
night was well attended. A fine time
was reported,
Mrs. Peter Hoffmann and children
of Marinette are visiting at Nick Poets.
Mr. Ira Beyer threshed his barley and
rye last week.
The cattle fair was poorly attended.
Joseph Sknor shipped a carload of
cattle and calves last week.
REEDSVILLE.
Mr. G. Tomaschefsky of Two Rivers
was in town Friday.
Miss Ida Zahn of Oshkosh is visiting
here.
Bookkeeper Milhans called at Mani
towoc one day last week.
Mr. Herman Frederick is visiting at
De Fere.
Mr. Ralph Plumb of Manitowoc was
in town Friday.
Mrs. I). Peck and children of Green
Bay returned home Saturday after
spending several days here
It would greatly improve the looks of
our school grounds if the weeds and
high grass were cut down. It could be
done without cost by putting some
“weary Willies” at it some morning
after his lodging at Hotel De’Beck.
Mr. Emil Birkoltz is erecting a fine
dwelling on Main street.
Mr Augustine who for many years
has kept a shoe store here, moved to
Brillion Thursday. We will all thus
his smiling greeting.
Now harvesting is nearly completed
and you can hear the whistle of the
threshing engine. The crops this year
are all fairly kiss],
Mrs. Cooney moved to Manitowoc
last week
Mr. and Mrs. James Meany sjient Fri
day at Manitowoc.
Mr. Thomas Houdelka has built a
new porch on his saloon.
Patsy Kavanaugh, was in town Fri
day with his high steppers.
Mr. Ed. Maertz announces to the
public that he will open his photograph
studio Sunday Sept 1. 1808. First class
work is promised.
F C. Maertz was at Manitowoc Fri
'lay.
Misses Frances Etzler and Martha
Lutz spent Sunday at Manitowoc.
Mrs. John Hnrich and children of
Sheboygan, who have been visiting
here returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Mat Smith and children of
Chicago are the guests of her mother
Mrs. F. Kabat.
Misses Ida and Josephine Beck of
Milwauke are visiting their parents Mr.
and Mrs A Beck of this place.
Miss Heinlz of Manitowoc is visiting
here.
Judging from the appearance of the
corner of one of our streets we are soon
going to tiave a wedding.
Mr. Aug. liusch took in the Clarks
Mills picnic Sunday, so did Carl Maertz
Emil Mueller ami (Just Isarel.
Early Sat unlay morning the soul of
Wilhelm Utke a veteran of the Civil
War, joined the “Plumed Nnights of
Eternity," who have passed through the
valley into the shadow, which we some
times call “beauteous death, jewel of
the just,” but which is only the dawn
of the eternal morning.
Mr Utke was born in Germany July
81, 1 *22 and was married in Germany
also.
Coming to this country in 1H54, he
settled in Lilierty, this county. In the
summer of I*B2, General Hi gel was
authorized by the President to raise
twelve regiments of infantry from
among the German population of the
loyal states, lie sent a request to Gov.
Salomon for the formation of one regi
merit in Wisconsin and under the super
vision of Hon W. H. Jacobs of Mil
watrkee the 26th. Wis. was formed.
To this Mr Utke belonged under Cos.
F
It wa* mustered into the United
Stale* service on the 17th of Sept. 1H(13
The regiment look an active part in the
bat tie* of Chaueellumdlle andCemelary
Hill and then went with Sherman to the
relief of Burnside, at Knoxville. He
also was with Sherman in hi* famoii*
march to the Sea The company wa*
mustered out June 30. I*flB, after which
he letnrned to resume hi* farm work,
In IStio, he moved hi* family to Reeds
vilie where lie ha* since resided.
Although lie htel alway* enjoyed the
im*t of health it began failing him this
Hpring and resnlted in hi* death
The funeral tixik place Monday after
noon. MeHara. Louis Ranch, Chan.
Fokutt. Fred (ietz F K Fisher, Win.
Boettche and Fred Buboll/ were hi*
pallbearers. all men who fought aide by
Hide with him daring the rebellion.
Four children Tneo. of thin place,
Julian of Marinette, Mrn J. C. Brock
man of Hilbert and Mix Aug. Drufwe
of I’esthigo hurvive him.
Thin are the blue clad rank* today,
once half a million strong,
And slow and feeble are the feet that
once marched far and long;
The tentn are epread the low green
tents whowe curtain* tigiitly clone;
No reveille will waken those who
HWeetly here reiniee
No more together they will march with
alow and broken tramp
To all the order will l>e given,
‘ Break ranks go into camp.”
MAPLE GROVE
County Assessor W. C. Meartz is
kept busy assessing parcels of land in
-various parts of the County and com
paring his assessments with those of
the local asses ,ors.
Joseph Ecker of Birnamwood is so
journing in this neighborhood.
Chaa. F. Werner and wife of Mani
towoc shook hands with old time friends
here last week.
Frank Kickhoefer, who is teaching in
the state of Nebraska, spent part of his
variation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Kickhoefer.
Early last Wednesday morning, John
Etzler, who for many years made his
home on a farm one mils north of
Reedsville, died in Deerhrook at the
home of his daughter Mrs, Charles
Steinfest. Ills remains were brought
to Reedsville and wereinterred in the
Catholic cemetary. A widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Burish and
Mrs. Chas. Steinfest, survive to mourn
his death.
— —<
MENCHALVILLE.
A good many of our boys and girls
attended the dance at Jos. A. Kellners
Saturday, Aug. 15.
Mat Tisler left here Tuesday morning
for Grimms.
Frank Roiihal has sold his farm of
20 acres to Frank Nemic.
The engines and separators are al
ready seen traveling the roads in onr
neighborhood. The Schnllz Cos. having
already threshed a good many jobs.
A good many of our farmers have in
nred their buildings against hail and
cyclones.
Jos. Valbil is plastering anew house
for Mat Kocian.
KELLNERSVILLE
Mre. H. Lorigan and Rose Ledvina
are at Manitowoc attending.theTeachers
Institute.
L. W. Ledvina returned from a v sit
in Illinois.
Rev. Fr. Kolar returned from Green
Hay where he has been attending the
Catholic priests retreat.
Wencle Iloufek is spending hi- vaca
tion with his parents at Stangelville.
Andrew Kolafa of Milwaukee was in
the vdlage, Saturday on business.
Emil Mnsil is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Kellner.
Jos. Kellner’s dance on Saturday
last was largely attended.
Frank I’fefTer advertises a dance for
Aug 28.
ZANDER
Mrs. Frank Elmer went to lb nry
ville Saturday to vi-it her mother.
James Holly made a trip to Manito
woc last Friday.
Fred Ertzmau had the misfortune to
have a runaway last Friday evening.
Nobody was hurt, but the buggy was
broken.
We will soon hear the hum of thresh
ing machine in this locality.
Miss Fannie Kitzerow resigned her
position with Aug. Yansky and Miss
Lena Krams will till it hereafter.
John Kohls and Aug. Yansky went
fishing Sunday.
Mat Wagner Jr., was on the sick list
last week.
SHOTO
The harvest days are nearly over.
Threshing has already begun.
Mrs. A. Harnson of Manitowoc has
been visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Loreuzon the past week.
Miss lila Hchwantes, who recently
graduated as a trained nurse from the
Wauwantosa hospital, is at home spend
ing her vacation.
Andrew Lorenzon and Herman Jan
nun who lately mailt* an exchange in
real estate, have with their families,
located in their newly acquired resi
dences.
Land lord Gelding is advertising a
grind hall to take place ut his hall,
Sunday evening, Ang. ‘-’ll Ah usual a
good time is anticipated.
The party given at Meyer's hall, tin
der the management of Mr. Herman
Jarr, was a very pleasant affair.
About fifty couple participated in the
dance while the Marine '‘■••*d dis
coursed the music.
Mr. and Mrs Rock of Watersmeet.
Mich . are visiting relatives in this
vicinity. Mr. Hock h the holder of an
Important railroad petition on the
Norwesterti Line between Monico and
Watersmeet and is now having a vaca
lion Before returning they will visit
Milwaukee and Chicago.
EASTWIN
Mrs. Win Zander and daughter
Kniiiia visited friends at Kingshridge
hist Friday.
Mr and Mrs Henry Geodjen enter
tained friends and relatives from Two
Rivers and Manitowoc last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. August Hchn< tte and
daughters of Manitowoc visited with
Win. Zander and family last Sunday
Mr and Mrs Harry Gisslwin of
Pennslyvania, who are visiting at Two
Rivers, called on Last win friends last
Hunday.
Thar* la no Roohall* Salta, Alum.
Lima or Ammonia in food mada with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
—MOT IH me BAKING ROWDER TRUST—
It makaa pura food.
GIBSON
Monk of our farmers are through
harvesting.
Mr. Nethig has purchased anew
threshing machine, aud expects to
make a fortune.
Mr. Lefkv threshed all of his peas
right off from the field.
Mr. Thomas Witak had the misfor
tune of breaking his hike last Sunday,
while on his way to Two Rivers, where
he is employed.
The Wilson aud Trouiller threshing
company, commenced threshing last
Tuesday, and intend to keep right on.
Don’t forget the Teacher’s Institute
held at Manitowoc this week.
Mr. Fred Nethig wears a grin now
a-days, What is the matter Fred?
A couple of horse jockies passed
thn ugh here last Monday on their way
to Cooperstown, the most noted was
Scheney Joe.
FRANCIS CREEK
Mr. Joseph Kliment Jr. of Melnik,
was here on business Saturday last.
Judge Kirwin of Manitowoc passed
through here last Sunday on his trip to
Kellnersville.
Rose Weber has recovered from an
attack of measles.
Mr. Win. Ribachek was busy last
week giying Mr. E. Wilda’s tin roof a
finishing touch.
Mr. Frank Steiber drove to town last
Saturday.
TWO RIVERS
Little Albert Kohlenberg got on a
floating log while bathing and drifted
lieyond his depths but was rescued by
the Life Saving crew.
Richard Kuhlenburg was on the sick
list last week.
The Chronicle would like to have the
band practice in public, mew ow.
Eugene Wilke has anew gasoline
fishing tug.
Mrs. Ed Mueller entertained a large
number of friends at her new home.
Harry Bernina was granted inn paper*
an an attorney at the recent law
examination.
Harry ha* received tlie pota
tion of chemist foi a glucose factory
in Indiana.
A number of G.A. R. people attended
the excursion to Waupaca last Wed
nesday.
Ernst Behremlt and Emma Glandt
were married Monday.
COOPERSTOWN
Rev. Francis Geist is the guest of
Green Bay friends this week.
Mrs. J. Siegler of Chicago and Fred
Siegler of Maple Grove spent Sunday
with friends here.
Ed Hand and family of Manitowoc
are spending a few days at the Caves.
Mrs. Geo. Madden and family of
Green Bay are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Fred Barta of Manitowoc spent Sun
day in Coojierstown.
Mrs. Shadea and children of Two
Rivers returned to her home after a
week's visit with her parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. W. Elmer.
Miss Martha Zeddies of Green Bay
sj ent a few days at her home here.
Mrs. J. L.’Murphy of Green Bay is
spending the summer in our town.
Miss Francis Steintnecker of Kewau
nee spent a few days with relativeshere.
Erving Hewitt of Manitowoc is the
guest of Mrs. Hewitt.
Mrs N. Giedea and daughters Luolla
and Marrietta are the guests of Mrs.
I’illischek and family.
Miss Margaret Meyers of Kewaunee
is a visitor at the Caves Hotel.
Mrs. Herring of Shell Lake Wis. is
the guest of her brother Dr. Vosburgh.
WANTED -Girl for general house
work. Appiy at F. Christiansen n:!7 N.
Bth St.
Concert
and
DANCE
AT THE-
Opera House Park
GIVEN BY
THE STAR ORCHESTRA
Sunday, Aug. 23rd
ST. NAZIANZ, WIS.
MANITOWOC MARKKT.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben*
efit of Farmers
The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Aug. 20.
Potatoes -50
Wheat. —Spring -72
Wheat —White Winter -72
Rye -46
Barley -50
Oats -33
Corn. -60
Hay 9.00-10 00
Butter 16-20
Eggs 15-14
Salt per bbl 80-90
Wood -500
Peas—White 90
Peas—Marofat 9o
Peas—Green -90
Peas—Scotch 1-00
Wool -16
RETAIL.
Flour Patent 2.50
“ Daisy 2.15
“ Rye 160
Midling I 00
Coarse Meal 1.20
Fine “ 1.40
Oil “ 1.50
Dairy Report
Sales Reported Wednesday, Aug. 19.
SOLD.
140 Twins (ci B^c
900 Young Am. @ 10Jc
1800 Daisy (it 10$c
OFFERED.
140 Twins; 900 Y, A.; 1800 Daisies.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN—County Court for
Manitowoc County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Michael Ho
gan, Sr , testate, deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament of Michael Hogan
Sr. of the town of Newton, in said Manitowoc
county. having been delivered into said Court:
And. T. W. Hogan, of the town of Antigo. in
Langlade county having presented to said Court
his petition in writing, duly verified, represent
ing among other things, that said Michael Ho
gan. Sr,, died testate, at town of Newton, in
said Manitowoc County, on the 23rd day of
July, ISKKI: that said instrument is the Last
Will of said deceased, aud that T. W. Hogan
is named therein as Executor, and praying
that said instrument be proven and admitted
to Probate aud that letters testamentary be
thereon issued to him, the said T. W. Hogan.
It is ordered: That said petition and the mat
ters therein Ik) heard, and proofs of said Last
Will and Testament be taken, at a general term
of said County Court, to he held at the Probate
Office in the city of Manitowoc, on Tuesday,
the Ist day of Sept. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.
And it is further ordered, that notice of the
time and place of said hearing bo given by
publication hereof for throe successive weeks,
once each week, previous to the time of said
hearing in the Manitowoc Pilot, a newspaper
published in saiil Manitowoc County.
Dated July .list, 1903.
By the Court.
JOHN CHLoUPEK, County Judge.
Publish Aug. , 13, 20.
IN PROBATE— Manitowoc Coi’ntyCourt.
• lu the Matter of the Estate of Isaac Erick
son, deceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Letters of Administration on said estate of
Isaac Erickson, deceased, having been issued
to Henry Mulhoi'.and on the 114th day
of July A D. 19(61, and six months from and
after said day being allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims for examina
tion and allowance, notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will, on the first Tuesdays
of October and Decemiier, 19(6), and February,
1994, at the Predate Office in the City of Man
ilowoc, in said County, receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated July -4th. 19(61.
JOHN CHLOL'PEK, County Judge.
A L Hougen, Attorney.
Pub. July 30, Aug. 0, 13, -0.
Is County Court ManitowocCouhty, Wiscon
-1 sin In the Matter of the Estate of John
Peterik, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Rudolph
Kretche, sotting forth the amount of the per
sonal estate that has come to his hands, and
disposition thereof, the amount of debts out
standing against said deceased, and the des
cription of all the real estate of which said de
ceased died seized, and the condition
and value of the respective portions thereof,
and praying that license lie to him granted, to
sell, lease or mortgage, lot No. 3 (three,) in
block one hundred and sixty-five, (185) in the
city and county of Manitowoc. Wisconsin:
And it appearing by said jietition. that there
Is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of
said Rudolph Kretche to pay said debts, and
that it is necessary, in order to pay the same,
to sell, lease or mortgage said real estate:
It is therefore ordered that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear liefore this court on
Tuesday, the ‘£Ui day of Septemlier, 1903 at
ten o'clock a m.. at, the Probate office in the
city of Manitowoc, in said county, and then
and there show cause, if any there be, why a
license should not be granted to the said Ru
dolph Kretche, administrator of said estate, to
sell, lease or mortgage said real estate, ac
cording to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that a copy of this
order shall lie published for three successive
weeks, prior to said date of hearing, in The
Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper, printed
and published at Manitowoc, in said county,
and personally served on all of the persons In
terested in said estate, residing in said county.
least twenty days liefore said day of hear
ing
Dated at Manitowoc, this luth day of August,
A D., 1903.
By the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge.
The Great Parks of Colorado
Constitute one of her cbiff glories.
They contain fields, forests, and plains;
they are watered by creeks and rivers,
and contain villages and fann-houses;
they have springs and lakes where ho
tels and other places of entertainment
are found for those seeking health and
recreation.
To enable people to reach these
favored localities without unnecessary
expenditure of tftne or money, the
Union Pacific has put into effect very
low rates and splendid train service
from Missouri River to Denver.
Accommodations are provided for all
classes of passengers on these trains,
the equipment including free reclining
chair cars, dining cars, buffet smoking
cars, drawing room sleepers, day coach
es, etc.
Full information furnished on appli
cation to
W. O. Nkimyer, Q. A.,
193 South (Mark St..
Chicago, 111.
WANTED Several persons of char
aeter and good reputation in each state
(one in this county require<i)to repre
sent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid finan
cial standing. Salary $21.00 weekly
with expenses additions!, all payable
u cash direct on each Wednesday from
head office. Horse and carriage fur
nished when necessary. References
Enclose self addressed envelope,
Colonial, 331 Dearborn St., Chicago.
I
Shoe Departmem
School Shoes for Small Children
Kid, button, Shoes, PA Kid lace Shoes,
for DUC s|.Ul
Calf, Lace, Shoes, PfP Dongola, 4 1
for. /DC
Dongola Shoes, A A Bri £ ht Dongola, F"f
for VUC dullt °p SI.DI
For Misses Sand!''. s|.4(
Dull Chrome, AW A A Bright Dong-ola, AW Pfj
lace, 75cand $| # UU dull top s| a /|
For Boys
Kangaroo Calf Bals, A* 4 A A Satin Calf, AW If
75c and SI.UU for $1.41
Dongola Lace, A* 4 VelourCalf, AW Pr
Youths
Vici Kid, A* A A Kangaroo Calf Bals, AW Ai"
for SZ.UU f>r sl.Ul
A number of odd lots worth up *r • I
to 1.40 per pair, will be Box Calf Bal’s, AW JJ
closed out at I 0L for sl./!
Knitting Yarns
We are showing all the desirable qualities in the popula
shades in the following makes: German, Knitting Worsted, Span
ish, Alliance, Coral, Saxony, Germantown, Ice Wool, Split Zephgr
Shetland Wool, Shetland Floss, Angora, Shetland Zephgr, etc.
r yv PURITY
vJh Jfcmlr j hovers resides within, even
a|S\l7 a/Iv J bottle of beer bearing the Wra
a C.VfjAb Ranr Son’s Co.’s Imported brand
5 V Why not? Malt, Hops, water ant
? ) every other ingredient are the acm<
S C j vivA °f purity, our methods of brewing
Uvft an< l bottling’ models of cleanliness
r<M .41 p I the combination a result of lona
years of experience of skillet
vV brewers. Surely RAHR’S beer is
\) \\V V\\ a b ne beer any and every way yoi
j r*yk take it. Only SI.OO per case of 2‘
• x.w large pints. Phone 64.
ROCK ELfl PLANKS
Just the thing for barn floors, $15.00 per M,
White Pine Lath, Norway Pine Lath,
Posts, Poles, Ties, Piles, Etc. Etc.
The J Q. Johnson Cos.
Office Corner Main and QuayJStreets, S. S. Phone 104.
* mm
| Landberg’s Display j
' of Photographs i
Show only a few of the Styles and Cards we have to B
OFFER TO OUR PATRONS f
Doors, Windows, Frames, Mouldings,
in White and Yellow Pine, Maple
Flooring, Porch Columns, Spindles,etc.
fly stock of above goods *|j ,
is positively the largest and ||
most complete in this part of jli
the state and my prices are ; 1" .i®
lower than you can buy else
where. Parties in need of
Building Material will save v
money by looking over my
1000 doors and 800 windows |
In stock now.
Eml! Teitgen^