Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12

SSsS LiS iIhCSb Ef>cOI tLICIiS VI paint
brushes just received at w L. Woods
drug store.
Mr.. John Mclaughlin, who is en-
ployed by the Wilbur Lumber Co., at
Wausau was at home with his family III
this city over Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac Turner is clipping horses.
He has already shown some of his work
on Witter, Corriveau, and Preston's
horses.
gMr. John Wagner is disposing
of his undertaking goods at cost and
makes no extra charge for the use of
the hearse. Call on him for prices.
Mr.. Joseph Kreschasky lost his baby
boy about six weeks old last Thursday
with la Grippe. The funeral service
took place Friday Rev. Churm officiat-
ing.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis.
For sale at III. II. Voss 4 Co.'S drug
store. I'm
A "guess party" is the latest. Ladies
send out cards of invitations to their
male friends, and they are to guess
where the party is to take place and act
accordingly.
The Fire Company will give a concert
and dance at the opera hall Monday
evening March 30th. The local band
will furnish the music and good time
is promised.
gI@ Orders for cut flowers and designs
left at the American Express office will
be promptly executed.
Mr.. w. H. Reeves has resigned his
position as operator and book-keeper
at the Centralia depot to accept the
position of book-keeper for Mr.. John
Arpin. Mr.. L. O'Riley, of Tomah,
succeeds him at the Centraiia depot.
Mr.. M. L. Young, of Milwaukee,
Grand Lecturer for the A. F. & A. NJ.
of this state, was in the city Wednesday
and Thursday of the past week instruct
ing those who are interested in the
work of that order. He is one Of the
best posted masons in the state.
sB@ Twenty-Five barrels of mixed
paint just received at the Wood County
Drug store.
DR.. E. T. Miller, of Cross Plains, Wis, has ex-
pressed the opinion that, for obstinate cases of
syphilis and scrofula, Ayers Sarsaparilla is un-
qnestionably the most effective remedy known
to pharmacy Wonderful cures have resulted
from its use.
Give the children as much freedom as
they can have without doing them an
injury. Teach them to feel that they
are human beings and they are not
slaves.
The bill introduced in the assembly
appropriating money to the Wisconsin
Cranberry Growers Association was
indefinitely postponed. Gentlemen,
you might have expected just such
treatment from reform (?) Democratic
administration.
BsBH Ladies we invite your attention
to our new and complete stock of spring
dress goods. Come early before the
assortment is broken. We also have
fine line of Gents, boys and youths
clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, wall
paper, paint, groceries, drugs, &c. Call
and see US.
JOHNSON, HILL & Co.
Recently Mr.. Robt. Lyon, the noted
horse shoer, shod 36 horses in four days
and had considerable time to spare for
refreshments. Robt. is nearly as young
as he used to be. He does fine work.
Try him.
A writer of Milwaukee has this to say
about her great men: "In her titles
Milwaukee run to capital P's even as
did Gilbert and Sullivan before they
presented Iolanthe and the Mikado.
The biggest brewry is Pabst's, the big
gest tannery is Pfster's, the biggest
packing house was Plankington's, the
biggest hardware house is Pritzlaffs
and our mayor was Peck, but the state
took him for governor"
A newspaper is like pretty girl, be-
cause it is the embodiment of many
types, its form is made up, it is chased,
though inclined to be giddy, it enjoys a
good press, the more rapid the better,
has the weakness for gossip, talks a
great deal, it can stand some praise and
is awfully proud of new dress. 1t
cannot be kept in humor, however,
without the almighty dollar"
We are pleased to note the success of
Mr.. B. NJ. Vaughan, whose reputation
as an attorney at law, and counselor,
is broadening as every month passes.
For young man whose career has only
commenced IN his chosen profession, he
is making rapid strides to the front.
His office is constantly being thronged
by large number of clients. He is a
hard worker, and probably one of the
best read young lawyers in the county.
The party who stole the overalls and
stick upon which they were hanging IN
front of B. Silber's dry goods store last
Thursday evening between the hours Of
six and seven, is known to Mr.. Silber
and they will be arrested unless they
return them soon where they took them
from. The holder is marked with Mr..
Silber's name and is useless to anyone
but him. The overalls are a small loss,
yet the theft is just as great as if they
cost 500.