Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
PERSONALS.

Noou Drug store. Telephone at office
"a. at residence 4.
Our hotels are doing rushing bust
ness this week.
Go to H. E. Goldsmith's, Centralia,
for cheap heating stoves. W.
Considerable small betting took place
on county candidates.
gICompressed Yeast at Gross
bakery. 4w
Miss Jennie Huban spent the Sabbath
in Nasonville.
Celia Emmons entertained few of
her friends Friday night.
Miss Nina Lord is visiting relatives in
Oshkosh this week.
Mr.. Arsin Arpin came home last
Friday for few days.
Miss Grace Mason returned to her
home at Nasontille on Friday.
Milton Mosher is home again after
several weeks absence in the west.
Do not forget Prof Hanson's enter
tainment tonight at the Opera House.
Mrs. n. E. Emmons is expected
home this week from her visit in Min
nesota.
Miss Quimby, of Stevens Point, was
the guest of her sister a few days the
past week
A Farmers Institute has been ap-
pointed for Grand Rapids. 1t will occur
some time in December.
Mr.. w. B. Neeves is in hopes of
disposing of the Grand Rapids FIGURING
mills to parties in Chicago in the near
future.
Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith, Centralia, is
selling Singer Sewing Machines at $1S.
W.
t. B. Scott. Jr., of St. Paul is in our
city on business.
Mr.. Bean, of Wausau, was at the
Witter House awhile this week. He
does not seem to age very rapidly.
The Enterprise in its last Issue con-
tanned an excellent likeness of the Hon.
John Edwards, candidate for assembly,
man.
The preachers did their work we'll
throughout the county, the Anthem
nett vote was strong and hard to make
in-roads into.
Mr.. Tom Norton, of the Times at
Marshfeld, shook hands with the BOYS
at the county seat this week.
Mr.. A. c. Eighmie had a shooting
match in the town of Wood, Sunday,
Nov. 2nd. We have not learned how it
resulted.
nse@ A large shipment of fancy Con-
cord and California Grapesjust received
at Gross's.
Mr.. Edwards is reported as improv-
ing, which is pleasing to his many
friends in this county.
Among those who have returned
home from the marshes are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonhan.
We heard that Miss Lou Woodwork
spent last Sunday with her parents in
this city.
Charley Compton was in the city
Wednesday on business.
The democratic candidates are reioic-
ing over their success. They have won
a great victory.
Mrs. Sophie Noel, of Merrill, came
down Monday night to wait on her
mother, Mrs. Jos. LaMadeline, who is
quite sick.
The F. MacKinnon Mfg Co. are now
buying bolts and will pay So 20 for short
and 1884 for long.
saThe last California grapes of the
season; buy them while you can-at
Crosses.
Mrs. Higbee has gone to spend a
week or more with relatives at Sparta.
All scalp and skin diseases, dandruff, falling
of the hair, gray or faded hair may be cured by
using that natures true remedy, Halls Hair
Renewer.
gsyDr Gum will not consent to
treat any case if a cure cannot be
effected. See his advertisement in this
issue.
Mr.. James O'Niel, candidate for At
torney General on the republican
ticket, was IN our city the past week.
We trust he will be elected by rousing
vote. Mr.. O'niel is a gentleman we love
to meet.
R9G. F. Witter, M. D., Physician
and Surgeon. Telephone residence 33.
Office 35.
G. D. Jones, the good natured, whole
souled attorney at law, was down from
Wausau the fore part of the week.
This office acknowledges a social call.
The increasing business of Messrs
johnson, Hill & Co. has necessltated
the erection of new addition to their
store. 1t will be 57x24 and used for
store, -four and feed room.
When in need of stationery and
school supplies remember that J. E.
Daily & Co. have well selected supply
The cranberry crop for this season IN
Wood County amounts to 1000 barrels
and they are selling at 81 per barrel.
Some contracted berries have been sold
for less, bat it is safe to say that 900
will be brought into this county on this
crop alone.