Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-25

Geo. \. Wood will insure desirable
farm property. If
Unity Church Aid Society, Centralia
will meet next "Wednesday with Mrs. r
:. HavenOr
Mrs. Jasper Crotteau, of Steven:
Point, spent few hours in Centralis
/ between trains to-day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Padgam are re,
/ joicing over the arrival of little girl
! born Sunday March p.
! WASTED.-A good girl for general
house work apply Of Mrs. Geo. W
Davis, Grand Rapids, at once.
Miss Winnie Baker returned to Mer-
rill, Sunday morning, after stay of two
months with relatives in this city.
Hans Carlson, Centralia, has been
confined to the house for the past six
weeks and apparently is no better.
Mrs Chas. Heiser, Centralia is little
better. Her friends hope to see her
out with the beautiful Spring weather.
Henry Forbes, school district clerk in
the town of Port Edwards, was in the
city on business Wednesday.
Messrs. I. Z. Nash and L. VI.
Alexander are south and west this week
on business connected with the large
paper plants they represent.
Miss Ella Hood, who is now with
Mrs. Matt Carey, Centralia, we are glad
to note is mnch better and will be about
soon.
More people take Rocky Mountain
Tea than all other medicines combined.
Cures when all else fails Sold by John
E. DAILY.
Thomas Jacobsen of Dancy, Wis,
formerly with the Segelke 4 Kohlhaus
Mfg. Co., has rented a house in Cen
tralia and expects to move his lily
therein this week.
! Mrs. John POdawiltz and daughter
Sophie depart tonight for Chicago
where they expect to remain for some
time and keep house for Mr. Podawiltz,
who has employment in the box factory.
Mosher & Whitney have just I'M
loaded another car of Washburn, Cros-
| by's famous Gold Medal flour. Also
have on hand fresh line of garden
seeds, both in bulk and paper, and they
are FRESH. 2W
Mrs. j. d. Cutter, of Tomahawk, has
been in the city this week visiting at
the old home, called by the illness of
her mother Mrs. H. B. Philleo. Mrs
Cutter returned to Tomahawk this
Thursday morning.
viii Scott has added TO his horse
flesh possessions by the purchase of a
very nice animal recently in the south
ern part of the state. The new horse
was shipped here last week and is now
kept at the Scott stables in this city
Just received-a big line of summer
dress goods and $50 pieces of print to
select from, very cheap; also a great
assortment of shoes at prices to suit the
hard times. Call at the Milwaukee
Cheap Store, Grand Rapids.
Dollars saved by buying your dry
goods, clio: hing, shoes and furnishings
at the Milwaukee Cheap Store, Grand
Rapids. and Savings Bank Store, Cen
tralia. One price to all and that the
lowest. Come and be convinced.
J. NJ. Thorn started ont Monday on
his regular business trips through the
slate, the first return to work since his
recent unfortunate fall The broken
wrists have practically mended and Mr..
Thorn is all right again.
E. F. Tucker, the photographer, to
better accommodate his rapidly in
creasing trade, has put in phone No.
1!S by which they can reach him often
times without walk to his gallery.
Mr.. Tucker appreciates the patronage
he is receiving and gives his best efforts
in pleasing his patrons.
L. R. Schermerhorn, of Chicago, an
old-time friend of A. NJ. Muir was a
guest in Grand Rapids, Tuesday, Mr..
Schermerhorn is a member of the firm
Schermerhorn Bros. & Co., cordage
dealers. He was taken for drive to
our paper mills and about town, and
seemed to think very we'll of our cities.
Cadet Willie Schultz, who is attending
the Pillsbury Military Academy at
Owatonna, Mimi, came home this
morning to spend a few days of his