Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

Call and see johnson, Hill & Co.'s all
wool school suit for boys for $500.
Miss Cora Pratt visited at PittsvilIe a
few days last week with her friend Miss
Lucy Woodwork.
The latest wares in Dresden China
goods now in stock at F. L.. Steib 4
Co.'s.
Coole Cotey was over from PittsvilIe
the past week among his young friends
in Grand Rapids.
Tickets for the Monday evening con-
cert may be found at the Post office,
Grand Rapids Popular Prices.
Ny new line of % cent Neckwear in
Tecks, Bows and Club House Ties are
up to date, Muir, The Shoe Man.
The Twin City Band will furnish the
concert music between acts of "Queen's
Evidence" at Opera House next week.
When YOU need laundry done up on
sudden notice call up telephone No. SO.
Model Steam Laundry. We are in
business to accommodate you.
NJ. ]. McRaith, merchant tailor, is
making suits of clothes in keeping with
the times. If you want suit for $40,
SD, SIS, $40, $50 call on him for bargains
"To get work for the masses is
worthier on the part of all, than to
seek, ''to work" the masses. "-Wm.
Mckinley.
The Model Steam Laundry, Centralia,
neat polish guaranteed. Will call for
and deliver all bundles.
Insure your property against loss by
Wind. so cts. per hundred for 3 yrs.
Taylor & Scott agts. Grand Rapids and
Centralia, Wis. June1Sm3
A fine assortment of Royal Dresden
Chinaware just received by F. L. Steib
q Co. Dainty pieces in pretty figures.
Call and examine.
All believers in good money should
join the Mckinley club. Go to the
next meeting Monday night, September
14th.
Remember the home talent melo-
drama "Queen's Evidence" at Opera
House Sept. 1919, given for the benefit
of Twin City Band Prices 10, 20, so
cents.
Edward J. Whitney spent the fore
part of this week at La Crosse assisting
his father in lumber transactions.
Chas. Shorey handled flour and feed
for Mosher & Whitney in this city dur
ing EDS absence.
From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a Godsend to the
afflicted. There is no advertisement
about this; we feel just like saying it
The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For
sale by f. l.. Stelb q Co. Sept.
Mr.. Frank Star departs to-day for
Weyauwega, Wis, to assume duties a
second year as principal of the public
schools which open in that town Mon
day next. Mr.. Star gave excellent
satisfaction at Weyauwega during his
tenure of position last season.
you're a sweet looking object" said
the father, with your face all scratched
up and your eyes backed You've
been in a fght?"
"Nope! had fight, but I wasn't
in it,"
Messrs. Frank Hamm and Ray Ward,
who left the city several weeks ago for
the silvery West in search of employ
ment and fortune, returned to their
friends at home Saturday evening last.
The boys travelled much while away and
report many pleasant experiences, but
evidently the twin cities are pretty
good places for a steady thing.
VIM. F. Cody and nearly all the at
taches and employees of Buffalo Will
| liam's mammoth show are staunch Nc
kinley men, even to the Arabian shrek
who does the merry-go-round dance.
About the only tree silver men around
this organization are the pick pockets,
and they favor the cheap metal only
when nothing better is in sight
Those having Fur Coats, Cloaks, Caps
or anything in the fur goods line and
would like them Repaired, Redved or
| remOdeled into the latest STYLES should
not fail to call at the Witter House
| the 10th and 18th of September and get
estimates from Mr.. +. 0. Rietman, of
the Rietman & Co. Fur Mfg Co., of
| Winona, Minnesota
Mrs. John G. Love and children have
again taken up their winter residence
IN st. Louis after a pleasant and extern
ded stay in our cities. Mr.. Love came
up from st. Louis the latter part of last
week and visited for short time among
friends, departing Saturday evening
with his family for the southern home.
John appeared happy, hearty and hale
as ever.
Next Thursday evening, Sept. 18th,
the order of Catholic Foresters give a
Jolly dance party in Spafford Block, the
first of the cool weather series. For
ester parties have never failed in large
attendance and as happy gatherings,
and this one will be no exception to
those that live in memory. The SYM
phony Mandolin Club has been re-
organized and will furnish music.
The death is announced in the Green
Bay Advocate on Sunday last, of Mrs.
Mary A. Cotton, familiary effectionately
known to her friends and admirers as
MA, Cotton, of Green Bay. She will
be remembered by many of the ladies
of the Twin Cities from a reception
given in her honor something like a
year ago by Mrs. Hoskinson. Ma
Cotton had almost reached her S7th
year. She was buried on Tuesday last
, from the Episcopal Church, Green Bay,
of which she was life long member.