davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
HAMPTON MERCANTHFCo.

I DR.. G. W. Robertson will leave
for Jackson, Tenn, Sunday
night, and on Tuesday next, 17th
inst, will be united in marriage
to Miss Lemmie Lewis, daughter
of Mr.. s. A. Lewis, the WE'LL
known passenger train conduc-
tor, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dunn, in that city. The
ceremony will take place at Hays
Avenue Methodist church at D.
M, and the bridal party will de-
part on the first southbound train
and arrive here at 5 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning. May heavens
choicest blessings attend them
through life.
Miss Jennie Holman, the well
kPown actress, is here directing
the play of Fanchon the Cricket,
which will be produced here about
Oct. Goth. The very best taller t
of Magnolia will take part. 1t is
given under the auspices Of the
Ladies Cemetery Association for
the benefit OF their fund. The
play is the one made famous by
Maggie Mitchell, is bright, spark
ling, pure and full Of refined COM
edy. 1t promises to be the event
OF the season.
Mr.. Walter Hough received a
telegram Wednesday evening
conveying the sad news that his
sister was dying, and took the first
train to go to her. The family
home is in Rock Hill, s.. c.. and
he could not reach her bedside
before Thursday night or Friday
morning. His many friends here
hope that he found her better,
and pray that her life may be
spared.
Mr.. Dave Westmoreland de-
parted for Clinton Thursday, to
enter Mississippi College. He is
a bright, studious young man,
and we feel sure will take high
rank with the students at that fa-
nous institution.
Mr.. Louis Lenoir is now rep
resenting the Mississippi Cotton
Oil Co., of Jackson, and will pay
the highest price for cotton seed,
and sell cotton seed meal and
hulls at the lowest prices. No
charge for delivery.
Mr.. G.. w. Simmons, treasurer
OF the Bogue Chitto association,
was in town Friday sending off
the money contributed by the
churches to the different objects
fostered by the state board.
Some very pretty work is now
being turned out at the marble
yard of Mr.. w. F. Harden. at
this place. Any one in need of
tombstones should give the order
to him,
Capt. J.. B. Gatlin is still c5n,
fined to his residence with rheu-
matism, but is now much better.
and we trust will soon be well.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
GOOD NEWS.
Take No More Medicine for chlIIs

Take No More Medicine for chllls.
Use our DR.. King Chill Pad.
II it fails to cure we will refund
your money. Our DR.. King Chill
Pad not only stops but cures
Chills. 100000 to back our
guarantee. Assure preventative.
IT your druggist does not keep
them we will mail you one on re-
ceipt of price-S1. 90. The DR..
KING CHILL PAD Co., Memphis,
Tenn
Sept. 20, 1899. yr.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
\ TreatDeDt That Cures CaDcer.
.so F'asfe', 40 Paste No Cutting, Detention From
BnSticss. 40 Danger, sS'o Failure and
NO Pay Enfcss Cared.

me surgeons knife and burning Plaster
oote employed displaced by the
ADVENT Registers
c works medical Tprs VI
GERS Ino ote and Ftula horrible
re attending the over Gy
well defined cases without prove Of I'M
poan medical discovery This of
hhc study malignant Diseases nncnlea
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
Fenoale Diseases.

pr Register holds leading colleges proficiency
diseases Of women and for the 10 practice
sufferers lis discoveries OF
due 70 the great increase
equipped santarum ene
e devoted 90 female sufferers and malignant
disease peculiar malignant growth
se statement OF your and opinion
made home Address
DR. ROUT.E.sxs REGISTER,
ros cour, s,rc., ,,c,,n,. r.,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
RELIGIOUS.
The Colored Baptist sunday sch""i
Convention in Session.

The ColorcI baptist sunday schooi
Convention in Session.
Palestine, Texas, August 25-The work
of the convention is well under way, win
an overwhelming delegation, consisting
chiefly of young people, many of whom
are identified with the educational work OF
the State of Texas, Many distinguished
visitors from both In and out of the state
are in attendance. among whom may De
mentioned with a degree OF pleasure Kew
Il. c. Morris u. D.. of Helena, Ark, pres
ident of the National Baptist convention,
and Or. r. II. Boyd, ID. D., secretary oil
the National Baptist publishing board OF
Nashville. Tenn, both of whom addressed
the meeting.
The delegation is very representative
class of people and are capable of doing
much towards the elevation of the race
with which they are Identified
The people of Palestine are not wanting
in point OF hospitality. Everybody is com
fortably located.
Rev. b. J. Prince of Navasota preached
the Introductory sermon at o'clock IN
the afternoon Oh lHt SupJpNb ~
tian Citizenship" Text "Our citizenship
Is in heaven" philippians III, 2O)' ana
was discussed as follows: % The rephp-
lie or country where our citizenship 49,
(2) The head or sovereign of the klns-
dom Is God; go All ITS citizens are hoIy
beings (i) The government. The ser
mon was we'll discussed and was spirit
ual feast
The annual address by President =. plges
was In every sense of the word a MASTER
piece.
At night Rev. f. c. Morris addressed
The convention. A collection was taken
which was presented TO DR.. motifs.
The work of the second day was opened
with n short session OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union, which heard some commit
tee reports and elected delegates 10 the
National union; delegates-E. W. Akin
son. Mrs. M. NJ. Buckner, Miss NJ. j. Love.
An hour was spent In brief voluntary
speeches on the work OF the union. REV.
A. l.. Sledge of Chappeli Hill spoke nj
some length a little in opposition 10 the
local unions Saking the high ground that
il detracts from the general interest OF the
church on the part OF the young people,
Rev. G. G. Wynn spoke on the same SUD
ject,
Rev. s. W. r. Cole OF Galveston read a
very strong paper ON THE Young People
and the Churches" The argument USED
was such as 10 benefit greatly.
The afternoon was educational hour, ana
used In the interest of Guadalupe college
and managed By President ID. Abner or the
college. Revs. w, b. Ball and r. DIGS
also spoke on different phases OF the col
Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
mand for the much wanted negroes and set
about enlarRinp his rnacn

mand for the much wanted negroes and set
about enlargng his posse.
Colonel Lawton, after communicating
with Governor Gambler, ordered the LIN.
erty troop OF light cavalry here. They
left Jones Station Immediately and came
through the country over wagon roads a
distance of twenty-five miles, arriving
about o'clock.
Colonel Lawton also ordered the First
regiment of Georgia volunteers at Savan-
nan to proceed to Darien. They arrived
this afternoon at o'clock Colonel Law
ton has ordered tents and n camp equip
ment Tor the men in case 1t Is needed. 1t
HAD been reported here that 1000 negroes
were in the vicinity of Dellgall's house.
having come from all parts OF Liberty and
Mcintosh counties. The accommodating
was done. by couriers but as the negroes
are scattered for several miles through
the swamp, their number was not definite
ly ascertained
Colonel Lawton late IN the afternoon
ordered the Fourth regiment. with com
panies at Brunswick Waldosa, Waycross
and other towns In this section to be
prepared to move at moments notice.
The soldiers at Waycross and at Bruins
wick are In their barracks awaiting ORDERS.
The white people are aroused for miles
around. Every available white man in
Mcintosh county has been deputi2ed by
the sheriff, but still he does not muster
very large posse The negroes number
five to each white man. Business is sus-
pended in Darien for the time being and
1t is reported that farms have been tenn
ptrarily abandoned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Gainesville, The First Baptist church
members at a meeting held in the church
passed the following resolution: Resolved,
That the First Baptist church Of Gaines
vile gives its hearty Endorsement and UNI
qualified approval to the effort now being
made by the good ladies of our city 10
procure a strict and proper enforcement
OF the laws against the Dissertation of the
Sabbath, and we commend this noble ef-
fort to all good citizens.
Rockwell The East Fork association
OF the Baptist churches convened here. A
large delegation has already put in their
appearance and are continually arriving
from all directions.
Terrcll-The protractod meeting at the
Baptist church, conducted by Rev. A. j.
Harris OF San Antonio and Rev T. II.
Pittman of this place has been brought to
a close. Rev. r -. Pittman and Mr., and
Mrs. w. +. Meredith were appointed mes
sengers TO represent the Terrell Baptist
church in the East Fork association, which
meets at Rockwell.
Allen--Rev. Sid Williams. assisted by
his sweet singer, j. a. Brown, began
protracted meeting under the large arbor
at the Baptist church at this place on
Wednesday night. Large crowds are at
tending each service and great interest Is
being manifested. Several united with the
church and about twenty-five offered
themselves for prayer last night.
Blossom. The Baptist County assoca-
tion of Fannin county has been in session
at this place since Wednesday. Twenty
two churches are represented by delega-
tons from various parts of the county.
Denison.-The Northwest Baptist asso-
citation, colored, and Sunday school con-
vention will convene in this city next
Tuesday.
Greenvile.-The Baptists unanimously
decided TO have no services Sunday morn
ing in compliment to the dedication of the
new Christian church. They also elected
Rev. W. T. Tardy. d. O. Evans and Will
liam Rierson delegates to their State Sum
day school convention.
Temple. September has been set as the
time for the laying of the corner stone
OF the new Cumberland Presbyterian
church now being erected, and the SER
vices will be conducted by the Masonic or
der and according to their forms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
race Track War Probable.

San Francisco, August 25--Concerning the
reports of an impending race track war IN
this city between the California Jockey CLUB
track at Oakland and the Pacific Coast club s
track at Ingleside. and Tanfaron. the new
track in San Mateo county, now building,
President Thomas ii. Williams OF the nrst
named organization said:
while am not IN position to state posi-
lively that later on in the season some ar
rangement regarding racing dates may NOT OF
ineieside, 1t looks very much as though we
viii run continuously at Oakland until
spring s.. y, :. 10,
land
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Inst pnr MT ST. Louis.

St Louis August 26.-Today's racing mark
ed the closing OF the most successful meeting
in the history of the ST. Louis Fair assocIa-
ton. There were seven we'll filled events and
the betting was heavy. Three favorltes
Six furlongs-Belle OF Memphis, Barrisso.
One mile-Leo Planter, Triaditza, Lulu W.
Time :iSk.
Forbush. Time 1;i6k.
John Mlllen. Sidbow. Duke of Melbourne.
Time "A.
Six furlongs handicap-Aunt Mary, Apple
lack. Gibraltar Time lis.
Mile and sixteenth, handicap-carl C. For
get Not, sir Rolla Time i9h.
Mile and furlong, selling-Eitholin, Annie
Oldfeld. Rushfelds. Time 1854.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
Round Hale Gin Plant md Resi-
dences Burned at GreenviIIe.

Greenyille. Texas, August z6.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed the Lowcry round bale
gin plant owned by the Texas Planters
company and represented here by Weld d
Neville Of Houston. The new presses were
not in. but trial run was being made
with the air elevators, when fire broke
out in the storage room above and spread
rapidly to the different buildings Of the
plant, all of which were entirely destroyed.
Loss on plant estimated at $4,000. SEED
cotton $500. wood $3.50; insurance on the
plant is held In Houston.
nearby residence belonging TO Mrs. :.
II. King and occupied by J. J.. Cousins
was burned: loss $500; insured for $l0oo
Another building belonging 70 MIS- hins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
HARNESS RACES.
yoIo Maid ana Her Driver, Den Dem
Arrest, Dehnrred from the Trnck.

Arrest, Debnrred from the Irhch'
Readville, Mass. August 26,-The Grand
Circuit races closed today with splendid VIC
tories by The Abbot and Anaconda. Volo
Maid, in the 2:25 trot. was disqualified, and
she and her driver, Ben Demarest are barred
from the track for year. Summarizes:
Free for all trotting purse $4,000, best two IN
time 2:O6a4 Eagle Flanagan. Bingen, Ken
lucky and John Nolan finished as named.
Pacing, 2:04 class, purse S3OVu-Anacohua
won in straight heats. Best time 2:05A. Roam
Wilkes, Searchlight and Bessie Bonehill nm
shed as named
Trotting 2:15 class, purse sl5oO-Celbate
Timbrel, Norvette Best time 2:1l%. Little
Dick. Miss Beatrice. Much Ado. Improvdence.
Confessor and Nicola finished as named.
Trotting, 2:23 class, purse sl5OO'-FieetWood,
Cello, Hope. Best time 2:l3is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

New Bedford, Mass, August 2d--At the Ma
tionnl Circuit races at the Buttownwood track
today the attendance was 5000. In the one
mile match race between Earl Peabody OF
Chicago and Archie Rollins OF this city the
latter won. The second heat was dead one
hut Rollins won the final heat easily with
The mile National championship was won by
Watson Coleman of Boston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
WEATHER INFORMATION.


Washington. August 26,--Louisiana ana
East Texas-Threatening Sunday anu pFoo-
ably Monday; light southerly WINDS.
West Texas and New Mexico-1ehoFaiiy
fair sunday and Monday.
Liaboma and Indian Territory-Partly
cloudy sunday and Monday; variable winds
MISUNDERSTANDING sunday with snow
ers in northeast portion: threatening Moh-
day; southerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

ON horse races at the Harlem track became
operative today through the filing OF the siuup
bond nxacted at the issuance of the injunc-
tion. This places betting on the Harlem track
actually under the ban of the law. The VIII
Is directed against the Harlem Jockey ela d,'
viduaI members of both organizations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
rarrnnt Counts naptist..

Fort Worth, Texas August 2e-The thir-
tenth annual session OF the Baptist asso-
citation of Tarrant county convened TINS
morning. w. F.. Walton presiding as mod
orator. Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. p. Collins. Elghty-one
dollars was raised today for home mis-
sions. The committee on Sunday scnooi
work reports excellent work accomplished
during the past year. The annual mis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
STORM IN ONO.
Lightning Set Fire to OIL Tan<-one
Person Killed.

Person Killed.
Columbus. Ohio. August ga severe
storm is reported In the northern part OF
Ohio by specials to the Dispatch. the gen
eral direction being southeast.
There was heavy rain, accompanied ny
a heavy discharge OF electricity. Nine
oil tanks were set on fire by lightning in
Wood county and totally destroyed. w.
O. Doustan, an oil drillen was severely
shocked and will probably die.
At rrakeysburg. Mrs Garrett was struck
BY lightning whiio preparing dinner and
instantly killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
rRIsoNERs EscAPED.

They Are Alleged to Have Committed
Murder la Wardncr Riots.
Wallace, Idaho. August 26.--During last
night George Craddock. joseph IpmAn,
Jerry Cronin. Alex Willis and Patrick Adj
dudei, under Indictment for the murder Of
Cheyenne and Smith In the Wardner riot
of April last, escaped from the stockade
a. Wardner. One OF the soldiers on guard
Is also missing. The county is thoroughly
aroused and every possible effort u being
made for their recapture The manner q
escape is unknown. but no one doubts tee$
bribery played an impeIta = eese 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

Tyler, Texas, August 26.-The Cotton Belts
beat the famous Toby ball team OF Waco here
TODAY by score OF TO 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

was scorched Mr.. Rowell's house was
also scorcbed and three houses destroyed
Several incipient blazes were started, bul
easily extinguished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Results at n. lem.

Chicago, August 2e.-There was good
crowd at Harlem today
Six furlongs, selling-Tenole, Georgie' Mo-
coroti. Time l:13ls.
Seven furlongs-Thrive. Rosa Diah, Florizar-
Time 1:27A. - y. u,.
nah Andes Time 1:26A.
M Mile and IoC yards-serrano. Crockett. Ra'
faelo Time l:4sh- 49, H., ,.c,aoav
Mile and a quarter. selllng--Jim McCiec'ey'
4 ,oa.,,s Planiain Time 2i0Th.
One nile, selllng-Imp, Bitter Root, simon
d. Ed Upton. Time TAI.
netting Mt Harlem Track stopped.
chicago August 26.-The injunction Issued
Tuesday by Judge Smith restraining betting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Ron, r,mes in Two Years.

Charleston, W. Va, August 2s.-Fire IN
the wholesale grocery house of Hubbard q
Co. damaged the stock $4,000. This Is
their fourth heavy fire In less than two
wears,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cincinnati. August 2s.-Todays exhibition
was miserable one, when inc hsue won
without an effort. ~ II n
Cincinnati ....,........ 22S o9S oil u :
Washington ...,.... 100 coo l02-
Hahn and Pietz: weyhng and Roach
PIttsburg. August 2s.-Pittsburg- Boston
game postponed on account OF rain.
At Chicago "a
Chicago ..... 0l0 200 l03- . .
brooklyn ............ 003 500 Oi0-i0 ~
Callahan, Garyin and Donohue' Mc'ahie'
and Mcclure.
Louisville. August 2s.--The game was close
until the eighth inning. when the coioneis
clinched the victory by batting Kitson LOT
three runs - :, Is
Score II n
Louisville ............... 200 600 0So-9 2 >
Baltimore ............... GOO luo UVVL -
Woods and thinner: Kitson and Rooihson'
Cleveland. August 26.-New York won a
short game today in drizzling rain. After
the home team had finished the fith inning
play was stopped on account of wet sroutuus.
Score -
Cleveland ..................... coo OIL = !
Ns Schmidt and McAliiiasieerr;: Doheny and VIII
son.
At St Louis y y
st, Louis. ..............r. 3ol ooy ooo-a ~ 4
Philadelphia .,....-...-. 1902 U20 0oO--2
Powell and ,schreckensost. orth. Barnard
end Mcfarland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

Cotton Region bulletin.
Cotton region bulletin for the twenty-touf
hours ending at q. m. yesterday. 10th mo-
rtd Inn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

sionery sermon was preached tonight by
Rev, Deare. The attendance Is about 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Shirts.
White Shirts, white or barred silk
boSoms, value Si.25 Al,
each, reduced to ,..... fVS

Colorcd Shirts with Collars and Cuffs attached.
tie 10 match, or oollaieSs with detached
cuffs to match. 7sc value. reduced to ....... soc
All Contess Colorei Dollar Shirts now. Doc
Manhattan Colored Shirts with Collars and Cuffs
attached OF without collars. ST. go value,
reduced to..... Observation-Disclosures i.9s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
FOLKS. THAT YOU KNOW.

}. b. Last was in town Tuesday.
E. NJ. Copps of Stevens Point was in
our town Monday. ..:.-., D.. .-...
Frank Hiles Of Milwaukee is in the
city today. --......
Arsin L. Arpin is back from Chicago.
He did not go east. .....
4. G.. Brown came over from Stevens
Point Gu business Friday.
j. Kahn Of Appleton was Grand
Rapids visitor on Monday.
Geo. II Reynolds of Marshfield was
registered in town last Friday.
J. w. Cameron Of MilGaukee is ex-
pectcd in Grand Rapids this evening.
Supt. Seymour Of the Green Bay
and Western railway is in town today.
Miss Margaret Beattie- of Lacrosse
is visiting with Miss Frances Nimits.
r. Z. Doud of Winona was among
relatives and friends in town over
Sunday. E'-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Naylor OF
T0mah visited in Centralia the first Of
this week. e. -.
Geo. L. Madison, the Neenah tailor,
was registered at the Witter House
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Baker returned Friday
evening from MOsinee where she
visited friends.
Miss Lettie Courtney has been the
guest Of Miss Matte Curran in Stevens
Point this week.
Miss Kate McKercher- came home
Saturday from a visit of three weeks
among friends in Chicago. -..
j. SLIDER, travelling salesman, stopped
among friends in town Monday on
one Of his regular business. trips. -.
Miss Viola Garrison came home Sat
urday from a p easant visit nChlcago
| with her friend Miss Jane ,Durail.. -.
L., B.-kelly was over from Long Tail
| Point on Sunday to visit with his
mother who is a guest at his home.
Martha. Dorm of Wausau was enter
| tanned at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Ora O,Dell, Centralia, the first Of the
week., ,-... Sc. --.,., r. - 80, ~ ~ 81:
Mrs. E. GARRISON Centralia, at.
tended the funeral. of Samuel II
Downs at Cranmo0r Wednesday after,
noon. -.
Mrs. A. L. Fontaine and daughter
Ruth returned home Wednesday noon
we'll repaid with their visit at Man,
istee, Michigan.
Messrs. Louis c. Pschorr and Dennis
Kennedy were up from -BabcOck on
/ Monday of this week taking out
i hunters licenses
Hiss Ethel 1Out Of Stevens Point
was entertained in the'city three days
/ this week by bliss Bertha Podawilti
! and other friends: s::- +s.s-.
Miss Mabel MaTceau of Centralia
haS2entered the Stevens Point Normal
school to tit herself thoroughly for the
I duties of a teacher. ssz. .',s
! Former United States Senator VIM
ilas of Madison WAS guest OF
Hon. T. E. Nash in Ceatralia between
trains Tuesday noon. -s.,-. .--..-
Saul Preston returned today from
his visit in Canada. We have not haC
time to ask him about his trip, but
i Saul looks as if he enjoyed it, -r
Mrs. J. W. Cameron OF Milwaukee
came TO Grand Rapids Monday even
ing and has been Il guest during the
week at the home Of Frank J. Cam
eOn. .--f s"-' 7-
Geo. W Davis wheeled to NecedaL
and back last Thursday, distance fol
round trip IS miles. He reports gooC
roads and Il nice trip. Well done fol
an amateur.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
SMALL CHANGE.
Picked Up A'RambIing. Contribute Wher
] Pass Your Way.

Supt. Geo. P. Hambrecht of the
Howe High school recently made a
trip from Madison to Chippewa Falls,
Menomonie and La Crosse in search of
q competent director for the kinder
garten work in Grand Rapids. At
MenOmonie our superintendent visited
the Stout Manual Training school and
he pronOuncesita splendid institution.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes of Madison,
graduate Of the Wylie kindergarten
school, class Of ,98, has been. engaged
as director in this city. -......
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31

The gentlemanly agent of the
Northwestern Yeast company is
around again with the little yellow
sample OF yeast foam. This company
is the largest yeast manufacturer in
the world. Yeast foam has been on
the market twenty years without an
equal as a Gealthful bread raiser and
is extensively used in all parts Of the
United States. Everybody is familiar
with the good qualities Of yeast foam.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31
Persons desiring cranberries for their

TeT5ONS desiring cTanOtTTIesIOTI IloIT
own. use, can secure same advanta-
.gcously, by applying at Fitch Fruit
Fens, Cranmoor Wood Co. Wis, where
a share Of one third ~ will be given
for gathering. In view of probable
damage or destruction Of crop by frost,
on and after September tenth (10)
picking will be permitted on the first
day of week. ....
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-31

\ benefit social was held at the
residence of Edward Warner in the
town of Rudolph Saturday night. \
fine time is reported and the society
cleared $500 which was turned over
to Rev f. a. NimitS, pastor of the
NJ z. church, towards his salary. A
large number were present and no
one went away dissatisfied