Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02


Rapids Dentist and get all of your
troublesome teeth removed before
cold weather sets in.
Miss Grace Briggs has given up her
position as book-keeper for Spaford &
Cole at Rhinelander, and has gone to
Auburndale with her mother and
sister.
Mrs. c. H. Nilsson is enjoying fine
trade in tall hats. She has the reputa-
ton of trimming in the latest style for
the least money.
HePG. F. Witter, NJ. D., Physician
and Surgeon. Telephone residence SO.
| Office 35.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Artz have the
sympathy of the community in the loss
of their little one, last Friday. The
funeral services took place Sunday at
the Catholic Church, Rev. Beyerle
officiating.
The annual meeting of the Wood
County Agricultural & Mechanical
Association will take place in the
Council Room Saturday evening Octo-
Der 4th. A large attendance is
requested.
SIFA perfect gold filling is ornament
al as we'll as exceedingly useful.
Crawford the Grand Rapids Dentist is
not often excelled as gold worker. If
Mr.. Moses Mezerow. of Ashland, has
been engaged as clerk by B. Silber in
his clothing store. Oswald Mcneil is
still in the store where customers can
receive prompt and courteous attention.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the nomination of county
officers on the democratic ticket. As
time approaches for the convention the
candidates wax warmer.
Themany remarkable cures of catarrh effected
! by the use of Ayers Sarsaparille is conclusive
proof that this loathesome and dangerous dis
ease is one of the blood, only needing such
| searching and powerful Alternative to thoroughly
| eradicate it.
For RENT: House formally occupied
by Mrs. \. Bezoir; eight rooms; con-
venient and i'll good order. Cheap
rent; good spring water; for particulars
inquire of Mr.. VIM. Bell.
Mr.. Walter Lyons conductor on the
Wisconsin Central R. r. and son of
our townsman Mr.. R. W. Lyon was a
guest at his fathers house Thursday
last. Mrs. Lyon accompanied him
back to Phillips and remained few
days.
| Geo. Gardner, while on the fair
grounds Friday fell off the fence in such
a manner that he dislocated his right
wrist also factured the radius of the
same arm. At last reports his arm was
progressing nicely.
Mack & Spencer's pulp mill in
Centralia took fire Monday evening
from the chimney. The alarm was
sounded but it required only a few
minutes to extinguish the flames with
their own appliances without the
assistance of the fire engine.
hair for lady of her age; but her son, the
Prince of Wales is quite bald. Had he used
Ayers Hair Vigor earlier in life his head might
to-day, have been as well covered as that of his
royal mother It's not too late yet.
Rev. L. A. Holp, Of Eagle River, and
a graduate of Yale College occupied the
Congregational Church pulpit Sabbath
morning and evening very acceptably.
He was not greeted with very large
congregations.
Mr.. L. Biegel, formerly clerk in B.
SiIber's store in this city is now located
in Torontum, Penn, and it is rumored
that he and his wife were made happy
the past week over the arrival of
baby girl.
School report of District No. Two
town of Grand Rapids for the month
ending Sept 27. Names of pupils
neither absent nor tardy: Rosannah
Stainbrook, Edith Stainbrook, Lottie
Sparks, Flora Sparks, Earl Wood and
Henry Stainbrook; No. of pupils
enrolled twenty.
LIZZIE MCCARTHY, Teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tibbits and two
children, were down from Wausau
during fair week. Their many friends
here were glad to meet with them
again. Mr.. Tibbits was formerly
secretary of the Association and there
fore was curious to see the improve
ments, if any were visible, over the
old time scenes. He noticed but little
change.
In our last issue we commented on
the School Superintendency and the
relation Mr. Rowland, the present
incumbent held toward the principles
of the Bennett law. What was said in
that item was wholly ours and rot
authorized by Rowland. We favor his
denomination by any party because we
consider him better qualified for that
office than any candidate that is now
seeking the nomination.
f Miss Laura Bergeron, of the town of
Port Edwards, a sister of Mrs. Boucher
who died recently in Centralia, died at
her home Friday the 26th of September
, of typhoid fever. She was the only
= unmarried daughter and in her 10Th
wear. It is thought she was too closely
confined when caring for her sister in
I