The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-20
From Fridays daily.l

lively spring trade.
advertise to bring trade that will
buy once and buy again.
Scarcely q whimper as yet in re-
ference to the spring campaign.
Wonder if it will be possible to find
ten men willing to be aldermen this
year?
The things which do the most to
make Us happy cannot be had for
money.
1t is never expected of a pretty
girl that she work as hard as one who
is homely.
Now is the time to plant advertise
ments which will blossom into lively
spring trade.
The new woman is not so bad
when she gets the baby to sleep before
she goes out.
The school boys are regreting that
Washington's birthday comes on Sat
urday this year.
If you want your boy to stay on
the farm don't make him work with
the dullest hoe.
Wheeling bids fair to be more
popular in Kenosha the coming season
than ever before.
When one man is heating fur
ace for another, he never thinks about
the price of COAL
Two saloon musicians named Har-
rington and Carey played at Taylors
saloon Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Groenke, Of Merrill,
Wis, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gibson, of SOmers.
If you have made any social dates
for Washington's birthday cut them fol
the entertainment to be given by the
Daughters of the Revolution.
George Fl. Yenowine, of Milwau-
kee, is predicting that Gov. Upham
will be secretary of war in the cabinet
of President William Mckinley.
At the cinch party given by the
Demosthenes club at Racine Wednes-
day evening, j. Madden, of this city,
carried off the gentleman's prize.
The socials at the st. Matthews,
Park Avenue NJ. E. and Congregation
al churches Thursday evening were
very pleasant and enjoyable affairs.
To make the hair grow national
color, prevent badness and keep the
scalp healthy, Halls hair remover was
invented, and has proved itself success
full.
Some of these days two prize
fighters will go to some quiet place and
have it out like men. Bu5 they will not
be champions" interested in theat-
rical ventures.
according to Robert P. Porters
biography, Mr.. Mckinley is very fond
of home cooking. Well, the other can
didates will be perfectly satisfied to
have him remain right at home and
have his cooking done there.
Health Officer Stemm held a pleas
ant session with the Gas company
Thursday afternoon. Tt was agreed
by the company to put in some kind OF
filter so as to save the worst parts OF
it's refuse from getting into the river.
Much of life's misery is due to in
digestion; for who can be happy with a
pain in his stomach? As a corrective
and strengthened of the alimentary
organs. Ayers Pills are invaluable,
their use being always attended with
marked benefit.
DR.. G. W. Toles has purchased
from o. NJ. Calkins the house and lot
located on Durkee avenue and now
occupied by P Fl. Mcintosh. posses
sion to be given May l. 1t is the inten-
ton of DR.. Toles to erect a modern
residence upon the lot sometime in the
future.
=" Bacteria do not occur in the
blood or in the tissues Of a healthy liv-
ING body, either of man or the lower
animals" So says the celebrated Dr..
Koch, Other doctors say that the best
medicine to render the blood perfectly
pure and healthy is Ayers Sarsa-
parilla.
F. G.. Cowie, charged with kid
naping Bernard H. Hoeffer, and who
did not appear in the criminal court
of Chicago, when his case was called,
appeared in court Thursday. His bond
had been forfeited, but he explained he
had been in Boston and there was nc
intention on his part to default his
bail. His bond was $1,000.
Hotel Grant was the scene of q
wedding in which Rev. G. E. Gold
thorp united two prominent young
people of Lake county in matrimony
The contracting parties were Will c.
Wedge, of Grayslake, and Miss Leona
Thorn, of Milburn, both of Illinois
Miss Irena Ames and Ben Crossmar
officiated as bridesmaid and groons-
man.