davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
HAD a GOOD TINE


Richmond. Texas, January II ~.
been a jolly crowd In Richmona N
days past. They have enjoyed M. J,
found 1t and the "reminiscences II 4.
gone have been interesting.
Captain J. 7. Smither Of NJ
found the surroundings not uniua
of a State convention. He say, n
invariable misfortune to be 49,
room with n man who snores y
attends a session OF Texas state~s|
on this occasion he was remlntsl
forcibly Of It. Il had a good bs \
DR.. Linn of Lovelady. He Is frr|
Texas, keeps his own side Of N. N
sleeps with his mouth shut. f,u, ~
fellow In the room who is an stsl
II comes to snoring. Hs has rnvs,|
cation and rendered several beass1
lections. such as Dixie 10. thec1
ing Hero Comes and the nov y
song Of 1892, Turn Texas Locs,
nasal organ, with variations. ii
awake until 3 O'Clock LISTENING \
music. Oh. II was beautiful. | IN
so much I will not have to n A
Paderewski at Houston"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

One expression heard today w
Captain James G. Smither Of HUI
He said. \ am with The Post. \
all the time and know II tells M 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Ekhnrt. Texas. June Ga good ram
fell here to-day.
owe. June IA much NODDED rain foN
here Yesterday II Is sim ciwiy wiiN
pros p"cts of more.
Richmond. June q This IS the hottest
DAY wi this summer the thermometer r'E
istcrinr p5 IN the shudu.
Mumsord. Texas. Hume i Tho weather
Is he nrd dry Corn Is sni'rrlns some
Tor IAN. Cotton Ia dong nicely
livingston. Texas. Jun d, pine ram
have tullcn in portio.s OF III" c"un.S =,
li,lc. while = much neeaod'
cowg,n, r'Nae, jun 9 ~. "A I Hg9l
showor fell here ,cdny, which wis h,,nS
n.edcd. Cotton and corn were heglhiiiuh
To- sufycr Nor. rain is noeded.
Athens. ncxaa. June "a hgh, rain req
yrst"rdnv. but hardly enough To DO much
good. corn Will a in bad -h'ne ~ n"
other week + We do rot have NOR" ram
nn,sdnlc. Toxins, June Ga light
showcr foil here las, night. hni II was
not sufficient 10 lay the dus' '"''"fs ~
doing wei. hut corn u neg l"h'H Z" .'"'''t
X rhy,ilir, June Tho continued dron I,
was broken yesterday ryonne hy ~ ol
rain, which VIII insure = tar yl"hi ~
Germ Prospects are COOL for II ore ram
today.
rpon,ns,on. Texas. June sThe very
viii he OF great benefit 10 crups M
corn is PAST ralemp;ion, wiGlc the major
mort Ion viii now MAKE a E'HH CRU
1;rureian,I Texas Jun. d \ ~" ram
fol here todly. which came IN The h'nN
or time for the corn. crops iMe YER
promieinr and With fair season nun
now an The yield VIII lac abundant
Gfaubuiy. Texas. June q. The wen ther
Is very hot and dry. corn " sun 'iiNs
very much and VIII he ruined IN i"W
dovs II wc a. mo- have ran. Cotton ~
looking very wrll aud the conii,'nn o.
that crop So good. Th" o,t crop ~ iNN'
to failure. go
l.rsrnc Cay, rexns. June Ga re-
ftrshiur slower feil tbs moining, whcl
was iust enough to lay the dlli -
IL the first RAN here riuc" Arm v. w,
very rev crops appear TO nave huNei''
from the drouth SHIPMENTS OF poNrE
W II begin N few days
Orange. Texas. June g topious 'adni
fcil hero today much 10 NE rc.ici "l
truck farmers and gardeners. wh' haNr
los, much of iho.r mh0r on nccnNn' OF
ii q dry weather. Cotton hnH ben "PihE
well aud haa not suffered fiom Inc dly
wanth.r Rice fields were bog inning 70
need min badly. aud tohay's showers VIII
be "A podpend to them
Port lnvuca. Texas, Juno p Ihn
weather has been badly IN xof, All
morning the wind blow very bard IRON
the cast southeast. at times approaehhs
n gal. In violence and piing the waters
Of tho hny iu angry pillows over every
thug In reach Two small hoats are
ashore and Tho fish house wh3rvrN have
been considerably damaged. ~ about ]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
TILE kncllnAL.E scHooLs.

RockIple. Texas. Ju1e Cat meeting
Of the school board last night the follow
ing teachers w-ro elected for the 1861
term: r. L.. Norton. sur riricuicut; u. W,
iirnier, eighth grade thigh sehool). Mrs
A. Y. ,saacs. First grade; Miss Margaret
Kirk, So sond graie Miss Rosa Mann
Third grade: Mis- Beatrice Weir, Fourth
grade Miss Mary I'M tifth Grade; Miss
Matte Stuart, sixth grade. Miss Maric
n the sctooi board are; MAYOR ]. s. Perry.
chairman; J. Il. cofHeid. II. J.. Hale, T..
q. sinms, n, II. Tracy. r. A. Graves and
]. T.. Langmoor.
Rooltdn.o Young men a, school abroad
are Distinguishing themselves as graduates
this year Joseph Looke'i. j. son Of Mr..
l.. I.pckcti. graduates AT Shorman.
Texas. with first hon1re, and sam =.
Woody scn ~ Postmaster W. u. Woody,
graduates with first honors IN the Medical
college at Louisville, KY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
FINANCE REVIEW.

3egarIlnr coi1 e,,,,,.a &C
lamerIron sec',,.i,i.,, u N
M, ;,
NE iali'ns away in DIS
bring the week was duo to
funds from ,be ,raa.n,.,,
nrliv,,,. ,.,
'"e'F ~ n' any iuf''ier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
GnANBf,ny cOL1,EnE.

Granbury, Texas. June 6.--Aftcr preacf-
Ing last night at the Methodist church,
ioy. w. ID. Robinson Of whit. Texas.
announced that Rev. W. ). Moore mad
a.,roed to take charge ~ Granbury college
rn certain conditions. which must b. met
hy tie citizens Of f;fanbury. one OF the
conditions was that $685. he raised To do
repairs and make necessary advertise
nent Tho crowd was small. but over
$50 was iiieed and the balance will be
easily secured today.
Mr. MssTc was connected with this coll
iese several years ana doubtless 10 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

p, IN. II CHANGED TO hard rain md has
givcn VIZ a good season and ts siill COM
ing down. with prospoc,a for I'm al night
unin. This IL "A grand thing Tor the farm
ers AMI lnsu,es the. corn CROP thu only
thiuE suffering much.
Marble sails. Toxns. June 1.-THE
weather continues very ho, and dry; no
rain since Apdl &. Tho corn Ia no injured
that a ratn would scarcely do II amy good.
cotton looks well vet 1hc oai crop has
he,n rt,rncrcd and was good yield, Tho
aud nacishcrr crock Is not running, the
water standing only In noola
Rosc uill June 6-Thc corn crop Ia
s,norne for rain and VIII he cut short
al right in sriir al wuh worms AID lie
which have rctarhod growth. good
showet of rain would aiso benefit cati'u.
whlrh Va herinning IA hl'on. Grass, mt
let aud all forage crops are burning up
On account of tho drou'h.
itnynrr, Jrnc /. 1t ia very dry here now
and early corn WI not ,nnk, anything e
ti do.r not rain Hoon. Lntc corn 10 NIL
right II No have rain IN the noSt ten days.
rGtapn tni ~ up is looking well large
pr mage of cotton ia nat vet up The
hot virds rfo'l the southwest are CRYING
up H.il ll5rchiug vegetation of very Kin
ana stock water is getting very scarce.
Marlin. Junc Ill is fxaccdinGiy dry
MI over the county Rniu hna been very
much needed Tor some dime Corn is In
iurad very much and If 1t does not ran
wi'hlY ton davs thu c1rn crop VIII bc u
fpthi Itilbrt. lhN hrrttn nhF WNsffh ANU
grl bi,,si INC fruit ,uj melon crop very
euns dcrlhy. cost IL doing fairly Wei
IN the bottom lands. but IN upnn'is IT has
BEEN Injured 10 rome ~, ant by worms,
IAlott. June I'll, Is Interestingly hot
and dry. GARDENS are playct ou' ana
| chins bugs and dry weather together ars
| literally running the corn ana withbnt
! rain la II f,w Ijsys the corn crop - rntie
| With rain ioGny only a half crop VIII u"
| niaiic 'Dlt n - iuing very ven ana .nin
! any tlmc this month win maxi n good
| crop Stoghum AMI ppiaio crops VIII 10
| Very short without rain soon. Prospects
: are good for rnin today.
| Wrlhoru, Texas. june q. corn IA
n cding rain vrry badly and unless wa
gfH good rIins within ten days there VIII
not - half n corn crop Cotton Ia look
i-ing nn, but some kind of insect IL
hoprcl,ating heavily In many localities IN
ill's ana adjoining counties. mud much
Il an IKE has been Ionc. but ihnk tho
a, rrsdn ron w somrwliat snhsl'ing. How
.vrr, - good deal 81 rotton Will have To
ho ,liujc1 over nrl VIII not como mp
nniii r,in fn'N
Kosae. Tex s June G.-'rhc weothcr u
dry nrd hot bat prospects eecm good for
/ rain ia a f,w dnvH hui should this section
ran so get n good soaking rain soon tho
coin crop WI be an entire failure ana
w.ll IN tho 1cresRe Ia cotton fuzzy One
quarter, m The grass worms have dr-
4 ru,ed that plant In some localities ana
the bind tas recn rlnntcd ar'hin. bnt VIII
donl of ,oiien had poi been planted ut
an wal duE Tor season.
IL n If.S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
Y AND GARDENERS.

resiapd Rarberue to celo-
.ssF Achievements.
Fsi Texas. INN. . r,a
r.ss Of Corpus Christi
N, a. q BIG barbecue NJ
Z.'me miles from mis- Mace
nsnaia len ~ 49,, '"'' p''o'
they have wy s"ce'Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
IloWARp PAYNE COLLEGE.

Erownwooh, Texas. lime B., The com
moncpnani exercises Of Howard Payne
college closed last wcok with lectnr"
to the literary satellites OF tine college, hy
Roy. Sam W. Small on the subject; rs
our Civilization Failure" The lecture
was thought TO be- the most achonr.N and
moe, beautiful address ever delivered in
this city
Tho entertainments givcn during com
mcnccment week were follows, FRIDAY
night, Joint literary society "ni"rlNiiIn'lt ,
Saturday ni,h', music, oIocutirn nni pri-
mary Suutpy at II n. IN, srrm n 10y
ROY a. FAINT II Dublin; Monrnl night
graduating excr''ses. TurslDy night. Zee
ruro TO The literary societies hy Rev. sam
W Small
Tho past year has been moe auccr@H-
fpi ON. ~ the history nf Howard lhyn'
college Two hundred s'nd"a'f were an
rolta ana most satisfactory work was
dora N every icrlrtm"nt.
The same excellent faculty VIII be re-
inlnod neAt year and one additional teach
er win be added.
Thr gradsiatee this year wer" Misses
jessie Ilumphries. Maudc Harrison. M
dora whitehead and kathleen overfelt.
N So Humphrics GRADUATED In ~" one
etoal course. receiving the degree bachelor
81 arts Tho Other three received hirlo-
mas as graduates In muse,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
HESTER MARKET

June The market was
Al0fary inquiry all around.
NJ sales for Eastern goods.
,a, ana spinnors were well
.s,, we're complaining about
'.ners. The mis- a,!1n eous
Generally speaking. and
rarceiy half a. much as
q A., iae continental position
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

Pm. Guy Mclaughlin, ~ity,
Louis. $. NJ, Wilson. chi
btecker c. Il. eek, r.. city,
III. Louis: G. \ Farrc1tt,
Dates, ST. Louis. 4. $.
p Guy 4 Parrish, city. II.
ron: H. Morris, \. n. Nash,
~, L. Cauthon. I.ampasas ;
G. Soak, Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

devotion. only in this way can You live
real lives. make NE worth living. and IN
herit a divine ratrimony You I'VE ~ the
ginndest and most difficult age OF the
world where duty s. more imperative"
than eve, before and has promise of larger
things.
60 thou forth into thu world to he u
man aud to dc mans part. and God
and all the angels Will Bless thee tor.
.vormorc, and the redeemed world WIN
form The crown thou shalt place upon the
brow of Him who calls thee to serve.
Let no human being who comes Within
thy rango and looks {" the for gu'i once
with the drvl ind thee empty. selfish,
false. For If thou 20 forth viii, all thy
INK the life TO Witch God hns called thee,
thou wilt prove to bc poor, empty, sell
iish thug. d,sriscd for what thou art aud
condemned for what thou mighttt have
been. No garment Of fun manhood viii
eyer TT thy shriveii.d form thou. false.
vacant. parchod and blasted thing. Wit
with nothing In thy grasp. with no mem
orv of service fonc to tighten the burdens
Of thy soul NJ hope to gid the nigh, of
thy despair. The bitterness OF tiv fllso
and guilty sonl VIII 80 forth in the walls
''ilad but served my God with half the
SERVED my 'e,ne myscln. he would no,
Have lefl ma naked 20 mlnc enemies"
Love TO God aud love to mon ARE the
context Of HE, tho whole duty OF man
and get the STANDARD GA the highest emit
ncuce of your hope and purpose. NaNor
filter, never fear, never d"sori DO not
degrade Nenr standard to the level of
Your POOR life. but bring your poor hfc
up "a your high STANDARD.
Song by the choir. benedlc,ion by REV
ilr Wcsl Of bryan.
Al o'cloel T. IN, Rev. In. chork'nu
delivered AN able and fcoli,s address" 10
The Young Mons Christian association of
3 - - &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
|HE HOTELS.
$50 AND 50
| JAMES LAWLOR. PRO


Aus,in: a. Kubain and wife,
b.. McBri6a. San Antonio;
Is, Fialonia; \. II. Bronson
sLouis. Horace T.. liriscoe.
b. c.; $. +. Walker, ST
Ford. Nacosilnchcs. II. II.
wife. Galveston. Mrs. Kate
|esas; Mrs. W. Is. Wallace.
]. c. Reader. Houston; q.
kas. Harry Quarles, Hous-
faddsn, indiana. PA. r. L..
ro. Curt Schneider. Rren-
bans. Atlanta. | T. Pryor.
CLIFFORD. Houston; X. y.
weston; Fruak Moore, city.
ylor; NJ. l.. Patio. Hous-
Dix, Taylor; f. Eerchuer.
(nk o. Rnrns, St. Louis: ~.
Mississippi l.. y, Norris.
u. l.. Hupelshlcnier, Fhila-
Gardner. Peoria, Il. w
hont; l.. A. Smith, Calves
llams, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
luTcHlNs HOUSE.


Knoer & Gue-,n.
ger. Proprietors.
n II modelled and
40 newly furnished.
. Cnequaled in all
. Its appointments
In the State of
Texas.
saD Thu l. Q a d ! II s
Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

There Is no excuse For any man for
not being we'll, cccl aud nnfor,nhly
dressed these days when s7.bo or 5000
Will buy lNmc sat.
a, $50 we give you vour pirN aud
ut from large 10, of odds and ends
Suits. where but one, .So 81 ,hree
Suits of Kind are left,
And at Sin,t1 we an ATM sclling inosa
Sack aud frock S,tsv AMI Srmoni.
Worst.d suits, in tegultr, STOUT iiii
lang Sizes that uu;Int In he SlN ana
5000 per SUIT instead of $40 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

These are tailor made perfect hitting
Pants aud come IN very desirable pat
terms. There's Ms 'ot OF those
Pants and all sizes vet at above low
prices, Sl.,N aud $3.50 per pair, there
will Ice n scramble fer 'rm, so better
be on hand carly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

W are CONS of God Christ has con
fcrfrd upon you the right TO be sons q
Go1. aud You arc under the obligation Of
an inviolahle compact TO I've tho lives Of
SONS Of GoA. Now. no man can live tho
ME OF a son OF God VINO does not love
God supremfly and his noighbor ms him
sell for God n Father TO all men and
all men are brothers.
This IS the whole content Of lie: TO
love God supremacy and ones neIghnor as
one's self.
Your preparation tn oyer. You 70 out 70
nierieied hy the aspirations Of your
souls BY the resprnsibiiiiea - your son,
shIn. hy the example of Jesus Christ. and
by TN, authority of God from giving pay
20 seiiish ambitions IN your lives. God II
your father and Jesus Is your brother,
love God with all your being and 10 love
aud serve your brother men with complete
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
Two Hundred or More.

sunday afternoon the rays of the sun
came down straight and warm enough
to make a brazen image sizzle-it was
as hot, if not the hottest day of the sea-
son. And SO was the ball game be-
tween the fat men of the Twin Cities
and the fat men of Babcock. A weight
limit of 200 pounds or over was set for
all players entered in the game and
though few fell under this mark the
majority could step over it with room
to spare. For Twin City Messrs. Dem
ltz, Nash, Frank Stahl, DIR. Boorman,
Chas. Smith, Nick Thomas, Jacob Lutz,
Jr., Frank Howe and w. H. Lake made
the points. Babcock's interests were
we'll cared for by Messrs. Schultz, Sulli-
van, Rlllner. Anderson, Riley, Noltner,
Mclaughlin, Bernhard, Fitzsimmons.
The ball game started right after din
ner and was ended at six o'clock. 1t
was "play ball'' every minute and your
scribe has neither space or ability to
chronicle all the fun of fat mans con-
test. j. Lutz was the bright particular
star In the Twin City armament and
when he hit the ball new one had to
be sent into the game, and besides Mr..
Lutz could travel the bases like a
Splinter too. Frank Stahl is a ball
player whose dexterity has heretofore
been unknown; he pounded the sphere
IIEp q Trojan op1 1o a.
would set the 100 yard record in the
shade. Nick Thomas wasn't as fast but
he was just as sure, for when he lined'er
out and started for first base, the earth
trembled under his bulky frame so that
the ball could not be felded. DR..
Boorman played on first base like a
professional, and Chas. Smith was on
hand for hair-raising stops in almost
every inning. We have reference to
the stops made by him after he gained
a travelling momentum. We didn't
think he could do it. w. H. Lake was
the enthusiastic coach" of the team
and the spirit of the game. Frank
Howe was not the least among the stars
and can teach them all how to slide for
home base. Of course, there are many
methods, but Frank has adopted one in
which there can be no question left in
your own mind or the umpire's that
you have reached the home plate. For
full instructions call on Mr.. Howe.
1t was our intention to publish the
detailed score but we must give up the
task-44 to 50 in favor of Twin CITY is
all we can tell of the most interesting
ball game we have seen here this year.
No doubt now our fat men Will have to
sustain their honors on a Babcock
diamond.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
A rlcKinley Locomotive.

Green Bay Gazette: Engineer J. C.
Wigman. of the passenger service of
the Green Bay d Western Railway
company, whose locomotive westward
bound from this city on Fourth of July
morning attracted marked attention on
account of its holiday decorations, has
had the engine photographed in her
gala dress and is furnishing few of the
pictures to appreciative friends. a con-
spicuous feature of the decorations,
which were altogether admirable in
their good taste, is the clearly defined
face of Major Mckinley, doing duty as
the locomotive headlight. Engineer
Wigman's friends are trying to persuade
him to send one of the photographs to
Canton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16

are not eX-
line, in pro-
and rapid
want to build
featuring in
with the
Timber of al
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
BEARSS MARS

The home of Mr.. c. f. Lester was the
scene of a pleasant social gathering
Saturday evening, the occasion being a
birthday. surprise party on Mr.. Lester
by his friends and neighbors.
Mr.. S. n. Whittlesey will leave here
for st. Louis next week to attend the
National Populist Party Convention as
delegate from Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kruger, of Dexter
vile; spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Ed. Kruger.
Mr.. D. R. Burr, of Berlin, Mr.. L. S.
Cohn, of Wausau, and Mr.. Chas. Kru-
ger spent most of the week on their
marshes here.
Mr.. W. 81. Fitch is enjoying visit
from Mr.. VIM. Mclean, of st. Louis.
Mr.: Chas. Whittlesey attended the
Populist meeting in Centralia Saturday
last.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
ARPIN.

We knew the open countenance
which Jim Dolan was wearing indicated
something unusual, and upon inquiry
learned that there was a bran new
girl baby at his house Mother and
child doing nicely, also Jimmie.
1t is with much pleasure that we can
assure our people that they can now
visit the vicinity of the crock CUT for
berries with all assurances of safety
from bears. A party from Grand
Rapids was in there Thursday and the
bears all moved over into the adjoining
county. Sensible bears.
S. n. Palms who has been filler in the
mill here for number of years resigned
his position and has been succeeded by
T. Drlscoll of Amigo. Mr.. Palms
many, friends were very sorry to have
him leave.
a Republican caucus for the purpose
OF electlng delegate to the county con.
ventlon will be held at the school house
IN district No. 2 on July 18th, at
O'Clock p. m.
1t is lnslnuated in some uarters that
the Arpln jotter can lie like newspaper
man. We always did have laundering
for that profession and fee very much
encouraged by this criticism.
A regular procession of teams and
hand cars loaded with people came
out from the county seat Sunday to
gather berries, and re turned to that
village loaded-that is the people were
not loaded but their baskets and pals
were loaded with fruit.
Charlie Tbbits rode in from Grand
Rapids on his wheel Sunday evening
his time record to the Rapids is 80
minutes.
W.. II. Reeves came up Monday
morning and will remain in the Arpin
Lumber Co.'S Office for a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16

Never in this city was there seen
more complete, more worthy stock.
A dollar will buy more Shirt Waist
quality and style here than you ever
dreamed Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
NEW ROnE.
(WHOLESALE.)
CoRRECTED LUEEErY

Messrs. Bert Harrison and Hughie
NeEoosa, spent Friday and Saturday
visiting relatives in this place. Hughie
and Bert are intending to 60 West on
Monday next.
Miss Jennie Craney started last
Tuesday for Wausau where she is
intending to spend the summer visiting.
Mrs. w. A. Harrison visited her son
Mr.. j. Harrison, of Centralia, the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. A. w. White drove through this
vicinity on Saturday last.
The Misses Beskes, of Grand Rapids,
spent Sunday last visiting their parents
in this place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. CaiIlouttee, Druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told | could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
IN my store | sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
1t IS worth its weight in gold. We
won't keep store or house without it."
Get free trial at j. E. Days Drug
Store. q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16

freight trains
celled by any
mpt handling
delivery. We
up our manu-
terests, and
abundance of
l-.,nLIc, Dr. IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16

For from $500 to 5000. You can
buy a stylish cape, neatly made and
trimmed that will answer admirably
for weeks to come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16

E@EEEG-E-7----=- GG7Z@E=TlGTlES1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
IT DOES NOT PAY

to experiment with medicines. Beggs'
Blood Purifier is no novelty. A record
of twenty years proves it to be the best
and driving from the system those I'M
purities which breed disease. For sale
by John E. DAILY, Druggist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
BEGGS' HAIR REVIEWER.

No preparation ever put on the
market has given such universal salts
faction. 1t is not only hair renewer
and invIgorator, but cleanses the scalp
of all dandruf, leaving the hair soft,
glossy and luxuriant. Sold by John E.
DAILY.