davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-24
BRYAN'S TRAIN JUMPED
THE TRACK.
The Nebrasken Had a Tussle
With Kissing BOYS of Ohio.

With Kissing Boys of Ohio
lima, O., Oct 20.-As the
Bryan Mclean special was enter
ing this city this afternoon the
rear trucks of the tender jumped
the track, but fortunately caused
no personal damage. A large
crowd greeted the visitors at the
depot, and the parade to the
public square was the largest
thus far experienced in Ohio. M.r.
Bryan spoke on the issues Of the
day.
Several speeches were made
during the day to large and en-
thusiastic audiences.
T. c last engagement Of the day
was at FindIay. The first meet
of the evening was held in the
bali park aud the second in
MarYin's opera house. The au-
dience.
The last engagement of She day
was at Findlay. The first meet
ing'of the evening was held in
the bell park and the second in
in Marvin's obera house. The au-
dienee in the opera house received
Mr. Bryan by division of senti-
ment, some cheering and por-
ton kissing. Mr. Bryan, in the
midst of the contending voices.
said:
81 am glad there are republicans
here. (Appiause) This is the
first time l have met men who
came to his rather than to listen.
| am giss4 to SPEAK to even hiss
ing republicans, because that Is
the only argument you can use to
answer our arguments. | want to
draw picture OF Abraham Lin
coin, and want to do it for the
benefit of you Mark Hanna repul'-
Iicans. In the daysof Abe Lincoln
the nun was placed before the
dollar. Those were not in the
days of Mark Hanna republicans. +"
The Kissing confirming voice
said: Never mind the kissing; it
Is Only from boys to which Mr.
Bryan rrjoinea:
BIT what OF tie father who
sends a boy who does not knoM
more tran t5atf' laughter
let il,sn HIS"
a boy cried: Maybe you think
we can
Quietly SIR. Bryan saids
"s5ow, the boy is mistaken.
What $50 can do IS republican,
doctrine; what We ongf. to do Is
democratic doctrine
A gentleman in Che audience
AIr. chernan, there is an
officer here; we can have them
removed
Mr.. Bryan: Never mind the
.,tfcer. can stand to be wsth
those people half an hour if YIN
c:sss ssaad il to be with than
asSays. applause
Without farther interruption.
e..rse esnti...se6 IiSer sing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-24
E9NFS
RaRg2EAiss SeVveaGE
Absolutely Pure
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applieations,as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness Is caused by
all infamed condition Of the
EuStachin Tube. When this tuhe
gets inffalned you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, aud
when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the in
fialnruation cSu be taken out and
this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing bat an infaned condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that can not
he cared by Halls Ca.arrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
Z. j. CHENEY 6 CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tine best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-24

H4EE you any aim or ambition
IN Iifei II 50, 10 you devote you:
best efforts 10 achieve ia A Rls'i
without aim or af:.Sition, snd
who simply drifts with tie ebb and
~ Of the daily tide q life, Is 8
oaor sort Of creatare, a3a tie de.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-24
TUESDAY, Oct Fl. 1893.
TO Oppose IMPERIALISM.

It should not surprise President
Mckinley to note the significant
fact that the opponents Of his policy
of imperialism and foreign con
guest are organizing without re-
gard to previous political afilia-
fions in order to more effectively
rcbuke a militartst Administrations.
The President IS singasarEy ig-
norant of the controlling elements
of the typical American character
if he hopes to force through, with
out American protest, his plan for
the Foundation OF an unamerican
aud essentially unrepublican en-
pire. he has undertaken a danger
ous departure from American ira
ditions. He is bringing all the in
fuence of his administration to
bear ia compelling the adoption
aud inauguration Of his policy. He
Is dreaming of a vast colonial do
mrnion, beginning with the denial
of liberty to the Filipinos and the
breaking of faith with the Cubans-
The strongest supporters and adj
vocates of bis policy are found in
the army. The very breath OF life
for his imperial creation comes
from the Bostrils of an approving
militarism.-
The American people have al
ready seen the outcrcrpings of this
spirit of niilitarism so perilous to
a Republic. They saw it in the ar
rogant refusal Of gn american Gen
eral to treat with the Fiiipiuos af-
fer we had led that people to. be-
Iieve that we regarded them as al
lies against Spain and proposed Il
free them from Spanish and al
other foreign domination. They
srh it.in the plain determination
of the administration to conquer
and possess the Philippines even
Fit is necessary to- exterrlinett
the Filipinos. They see it in the
story of military press censor
ship established for the suppress
sion or perversiou of news by al
American Concentrating under the
orders of an American admiaistra-
ton. They see it in the evident re
solve of the inperialists to SC
shape affairs in Cuba that Cuban
annexation, with or witheut the
consent OF the Cnbans. viii become
inevitable. They see it in a gen
eral disregard of popular rights
astounding as constituting an
American development.
It is natural, therefore, that.the
american people shoula be organ
ling agsirss iupet4slism. They
yaaee the American Constitution
and tie Declaration OF Indepen-
sfsnce above Prssiders McKinles' 3
fzrgid adyoeaey-of tie crashing Of
the FiIipinos-belisying the fs,rner
to be moro trsly American IN
spirit. They class lie Monroe Doc
frias as soanasr knerie.n utter
snes the1 Fresids4Es Ma bssy :
plea7fos eSasaisiosf- ITO tie Old
World. They are -begisfbing'-tb dis
trust an Americas President who
dreams>of ifzperiai conquest and
the military control of conquered
colonies. They are crgahizfbgeto
prevent the repu diatiou of Amer
lean principle ar.a-the breaking of
american faith. They propose to
make,another American stand for
the rights OF nan.-st. L's'sis- Re
public.
HgE vou any aim or ambition
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-24

the Philippine question, silver
and the trusts. Closing with
plea for the equality of all men
before the law.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-24

To Gre Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if il fails to cure, 25c. The
genuine hat L. b. Q. on each Tab
ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
REORGANIZATION OF The
Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railway Comp any

To tbe Holders Of
Ohio 4 Mississippi Railway First 'onsoii-
dated Mortgage BONDS Extended Per
Cent.
ohio a Mississippi Railway First Consoti-
dated Mortgage sterling Bonds. Extended
{ Per Cent?
Ohio 4 Mississippi Railway second COnsolf-
dated Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds Cur
rcncNjs
Ohio a Mississippi RAILWAY First Mortgage
springfield Division Per cent. Bond.
tCurreD"slf
Ohio & Mississippi Railway General Mort
gnge > Per Cent. Bonds Currencyjt
II. a O. : ". Railroad First Mortgage ~
Per cent Bonds;
Is. = .. :. ". Railway First consolidated
Nortgag~ - Per Cent. Gold bonds
y o. :. ". Railway First Income Wort
gage Per cent. Bonds. series 49,
r. q o. =. ". Railway First Income Wort
gage = Per Cent. Bonds. series n
b. o. = ". Railway Preferred stock;
49, 4 q. :. ". Terminal Company Per Cent.
cold BONDS;
Cincinnati a baltimore n. ". First Mort
snGe Per cent. Bonds;
Marietta Railway First Mortgage Fer
Cent. Bonds;
Referring as- previous alt-' -errr' - JAS Aitl
p f.o r- fere-- given trs' deposits ~ tr- t-.a
.e..... s h. received Upon ... te.r- stated .a.
... ,~,..e-,trt fJaNI AIRY - f-fe or'v u9 OCTO-
BIER t. $500. after vfiei a.-. further deposits .f
4r ~ .a .na. 0f st.e. ..l ho re-e.et -s.-i- st
Pr. discreet ~ ., tae ns.-- sret erF 4i-r .4-s '.-Hs
--y uas Us in ear. ns'aa.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

b-ief -eyiew Of tie operations OF The
BOSTON
CIRCLE
ZINC co.

,l~re IL Or-.liiI3 ION. SHOWS
-. Il. zine properties, developed and IN
I-ra,oned have nearly doubled in extent and
-. chan doubled in their estimated value at
.se ,me they were acquired It's latest ac-
,r.s.-.oa alone. the famous Chase mine. at
olera Kansas. adds over $4,000 annually
- H. earnings.
-. these properties are held 10y the Com
-, f~ee and clear from AN eucumbrances.
I'D anon. ,h- most reliable AMI continuous
.-.i~.o,~ .u tie whole zinc district.
-. It's net income has increased from
eco to nearly S22p'O per month From
49, no. income have been paid cash monthly
,'-,ssr5s of one per cent 20 all is share
,.,,.s.. and October Is, au extra dividend
..,,.-1..f IF one per cent will be paid
,.s surplus accumulates N The rate Of
a-a- 10000 per annum. which surplus is de-
-o-a5 20 further development work and the
,rrcss~e of additional paying zinc lands thus
io,s.ar-lv increasing its resources
r.. its royalties derived from Is leased zinc
mines alone suffice 10 pay handsome u''E
d.. IN '-- entire capital stock
-. +uo new 1OO-ton concentrating mills
-. t~.- been contracted for ny the com
,.,, 1.-The new mill On The 0ronoeo mine
3, now ~ active operation. making in all ten
..,-.l-a1 ION mills al work ON The com
rarv.s properties.
~. the intrinsic value n the stock or thiS
-,,-,-a-r hiss thus been materially increased
..-c. 4-. reputation. and We believe there
s-r,5e~ safer. or more substantial En-
-.s.-.s,- before The American public today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
Proposals
r0R MIILTARY sIrrLlES-

p.lt D.rrf q " lep if-N Ar.n street In a.
"a September T. fsoa S-iei ir0s s.'s DO ffp''ats.
n. . .s~al,ee Aefa Until - clock Moor ~dne-iay.
.- f-r a. isso f~ delivery ~ ether fte tn ads pna.
l..,r ihiraKo cincinnati lepts u me , NJ Dep
A.. Facing Duck.
r--irr snne Hsf cords ras--is HAtche- AMI
Fr.ivc. Nu-c stands Sh0,rs Tent Poles ard Tr1po.is
49, ,--.. are o. conform ~ standard samples snd
.,--frston. which can ~ tho iepote named
s,r.s ubn,.tted v bids vii - Considered Early
,et.e. are essential and bidders must state IN f1ei-
-. me fsfe and time z deliveries Government
TO rght reject rr accept anY or an pro
rals part thereof Pre;ersnee gi'-n - arfce-
t.D..tie u-udgrtiou manufacture coalitions z
.s .v ana p-re eulng n the price ~ foreign pc
.f- . r..nnsa the tuf3 frereonl being equal
t,r-APANTEr i0e = 10 value = he arti,s
r-.. s.ed accompany an bids NGI ARANrffD
ans -ln nrf re -onsIdersd Blanks for proposals.
ar. D.. l ler- MI ~ FUR -tei upon Application
rsiora Containing proposals. 90 - endorsed Proposal
f.- NIf,a~, Surr -- ans Addressed 90 II Col. JOHN
l rl-REY Deputy C4art,rmsst~r General T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
(irnntinl.
ZINC Showings,
It. advantages as an investrnent lncIu

ITS advantages az an investment include us
very low capitalization As compared with IFS
large earnings. the great extent q rs prop
critics. with large opportunity for expansion
by development and equal division of itS
profits. as there is no preferred stock all
stockholders receiving alike tho benefits Of rs
dividends
We recommend &c investors desiring such q
security careful and thorough investigation
Of This opportunity. Tho actual earnings. the
dividends paid and the surplus acoumulaiinS
10y this company make Us stock worth as an
actual investment more than double Us pres
cnt selling price. and We believe that those
who rurchaSn M the present figure OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

f.lrf Island
ard Islands
Lawrence RIVER y =.
r Tfc deal place r.r Fan outing
-it' 1-N rHar- ialf % enf- With barr steam
I--f-. trrl.ares. ilVg- lsy fi--
Wished service ard rIi-
r. = r. = r-etref o. cafe
i 1-- - 5-- g. ~ bowling billiards.
gHOLE GOLF COURSE.
THE VERY BEST OF FISHING
orEN THrO-CH THE MONTH
r " Est WORTH Manager. AiFo proprietor p
re-f0o-'. HALL Jackson. ln ,0e Ntfe Mountain
NotarF srrraes
SEPTEMBER ~ THE
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
: ENGINEER OFFICE. Wilmington, Del.

' Scot 1893 pf posals . so re-eiie o. he->
unt4 no5u D.tobsr 3D. 500 end tn~n publicly op-nes
IN dredging n Wilmington harhr fer c1usfrlcfitr %
lsttles ~ mouths ~ 8rrifRns and tfristlana rivers
.f for repair anG of jew and construction
.rIi af mouth - Nlrsfiara riAcf rn north 10 frfor
iaafion furnished appl. alton. WM F. SMITH. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
S11.00 PER SHARE

Will NOT only receive large returns. but secure
a corresponding enhancement IN the cash
market value q their holdings
The advance in price of this stock to
$3.50 per share. which goes into effect oct
lst is more than justified by the above snow
ing. and as soon a. the stock j. listed IN"
preliminaries for which arc now nearly com
plotcdl there IS no question that 'he market
p-ico viii bo greatly in excess Of this figure.
The par value IS $1,000 per share. full paid
and worcestershire.
Dividends are payable monthly; the sep
touhor dividend Of on per cent. with the one
half nor cent extra dividend. viii Doe paid
October Isl 20 all stockholders Of record.
Applications for stock should DO addreSS'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
REORGANIZATION OF The
Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railway Company

TO ali uoIdcrs Of The Mercantile Trust COM
panv.s REORGANIZATION certificates OF DC
post issned under the plan and AErremen'
for The REORGANIZATION of the baitim"r"
and ohio southv- estern Railway '"'"P""'
dated December -, lS9>;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

>PEN FIR & CO.
KUHN. LOEB & co.
SPFiER BROTHERS.
ReorEanizat alton Managers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
THOMAS SCOTT ARRESTED.
Former President of the Life Insurance
Clearing Co., St. Paul, Indicted.

Former. President of the Life Insurance
Clearing Co., St. Paul, Indicted.
Something of Sensat ation has been
caused in st. Paul by the arrest and
arraignment of Thomas B. Scott, ,on a
charge of perjury.
Mr.. Scott is a wellknown society
man and was formerly president of the
Life Insurance Clearing Co., and it is
in connection with the troubles of
this institution that he has been in
dicted. He entered a plea of not
guilty and was released on 81, 500 bail.
1t is charged that Mr.. Scott Swore
falsely to an annual statement of the
financial condition of the company,
made to the insurance commissioner
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1896.
Three items of the report are cited in
support of the accusation. The report,
it is alleged, contained the statement
that the Life Insurance Clearing COM
pany received during the year $12, 500
as an addition to it's surplus fund.
This statement is alleged to be false,
as it is asserted that no amount what
ever was received for this fund
Minneapolis Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
Spring Session of County Board.

The county board has been in session
this week. They convened at the
courthouse at o'clock p. m. on Tues
day, May 2. There were three names
mentioned for chairman, MessrS. E.
p. Arpin, J. w. Cochran and VIM.
Hooper. The informal ballot for
chairman indicated that E. P. Arpin
was in favor and he received twenty
votes. He was declared elected. 1t
was the sense of the board that they
transact all the business now on file
with county clerk. The chairman
appointed his committees and the
work was assigned to them.
The selection of E. P. Arpin for
chairman is cordially received by all
those who know his faithful discharge
of his duties as member of that
body. He will be devoted to the
cOunty's welfare while he serves as
chairman of that body. The proceed
ings will appear officially in our next
issue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Room, Nav 2, 1899

Council Room, May =, 1899.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Wipperman in chair.
Aldermen present, Hickman, Bunde,
Davis, HaSbrouck, Baker, Brazeau,
Lutz and Schroeder.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The mayor appointed Alderman
Baker in place of Alderman Briere to
act with committee appointed to draw
up contract for lights with the Twin
City Electric Co.
The committee to whom was re-
ferred the petition of Mrs. Slattery
asking city to repair her property in
First ward. damaged by grading
Water street, reported back said
matter without any recommenda tion.
Moved and carried that the prayer
of above pc tition be denied.
The conn nittee of one to whom was
referred the matter of cleaning the
city hall, painting city hall roof and
floors of Ii library reported that he had
let the jol, for $500 Above report
was accep ted.
Under suspension Of the rules the
following bills were allowed:
r. Parrish L. Bro, merchandise. s;
A. L. Fonta inse. printing IL II
Central Elect ric Co., April light SSH,
allowed .........................7 76 2;
(Nl- OK
Chas. Margeson day with team 8 $3.50. II
Aug. Ioefelbei1 |, ~ days a s1.25.-.-.-. 5 6;
Thos Payne / ay with team a S2.5O 5,
On motion the license of G. E. DAILY
was transferu ID to James Mccarthy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
ATOPERA HOUSE ALL NEXT WEEK.
The Matte Vincent Company, Strong il
Repertore. Nav 8 to II Inclusive.

hepeTtOlIe, way o tO . INCLUSIVE
Grand Opera House will be the
center of attraction all next week.
Manager Whitney is again lucky in
getting the above company to open an
engagement here Monday evening,
May s, for Matte Vincent seldom ap-
pears on a stage outside the larger
cities. She is now playing with her
company at Escanaba, Mich, and
will go from here to fill a two weeks
engagement at La Crosse. The troupe
can be truthfully introduced to our
theatre goers as a prospering one, due
to powerful cast and merited per-
formances under the direction of Jim
Long, himself a we'll known actor.
The Matte Vincent company has a
repertoire of twenty-five plays,
comedy, drama or light farce, includ-
ing the following and other popular
pieces: Brother against Brother" "
"Hearts of Virginia." LA Belle
Marie" can Arabian Night" :" ''Uncle
JOSH" "The Inventor" Nugget
Nell," etc. Remember they will open
here Monday night and close Saturday
night, giving Saturday afternoon
matinee. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.
If you want a ticket for the opening
night ask anyone of your home mer-
chants. They have got them to give
away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
HOWE HIGH SCHOOL.
A Few Changes in the Teaching Force For
Next Year.


Next Year.
The following teachers have ac-
cepted positions rendered them in the
departments of Grand Rapids schools
for the ensuing year:
superintendent P. Ham
brecht, at salary of $1,000 per year.
Principal-Geo. T. Blynd, salary 800
per month.
First aSsiStant-MiSs Kate McKer-
cher of Centralia, S65 per month.
Second AsSiStant-MisS Addie
Loeper, $50 per month.
The gradings are not yet settled but
acceptanceS for rooms below the High
school are Miss Josie L. Barker $50:
Miss Ella Perry $40; Miss Matte
Larkin $40: Miss Laura Reeves S45;
Mrs. III. H. Voss S45; Eek G.. Roberts
$45. Three vacancies remain to be
filled.
The literary evening and magic
lantern exhibition by Mr.. Pease and
his eighth grade pupils last Thursday
was perfect success. The program
was entertaining throughout and
very creditable to teacher and pupils.
The ice cream was in great demand.
Twenty dollars was netted on this
occasion for athletic funds.
You are all invited to attend the
first baseball game of the season at
fair grounds, Grand Rapids, next
Saturday afternoon. Centralia High
school team will meet the locals on
our diamond in exciting contest for
scores. Don't forget the game called
at 2:3O, and the ten cents admission.
H. O. MANI of Stevens Point
Normal school has directed classes in
the eighth grade this week while Mr..
Pease was absent at his home in
Cumberland attending the wedding of
his sister.
''Student'' has been too busy at
books this week to supply his regular
notes from the school. Graduating
days are drawing near and time is
precious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
Conditions of Trade,

All elements considered, it is rather
surprising that business has not been
set back little. The uncertainty
about Samoa and the prolonging of
difficulty in the Philippines might
have counted for something, the ris-
ing imports and falling exports for
something, the rise in foreign eX-
change by some attributed to foreign
sales of copper stocks, and the him
drance of manufacturing orders owing
to the recent advance in prices. But
there has been full faith that foreign
difficulties would soon be cleared away
and the movement in exchange is
generally connected with speculative
rather than legitimate operations
since accounts of trade still indicate a
large excess of exports. After every
rise in prices manufacturers have to
consider whether hindered consump-
tion with increased production will
make them difficulty, but the conf
dence with which combinations are
formed and extended still shows pre-
vailing belief that no danger point is
near.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
In The DriftWood.

For SALE-Practically new six
room house, barn, buggy shed, and
outbuildings all in good condition and
two lots 135X51 located near the ward
school house in the first ward the
property of Mr.. G.. NJ. Chase. Excel
lent water. A bargain for anybody
but specially suited for an employe
on the Green Bay railroad. For par
ticulars enquire of A. L. Fontaine.
The Chas. E. DAILY saloon business
in the Pomainville building on Front
street was purchased the past week
by Jas. Mccarthy and the common
council transferred the license to the
new proprietor at its last meeting.
Diphtheria in the Tom Mullen homes
Grand Rapids, Fred Young family at
the Eddy, and Saul Preston residence
in Centralia is under control in each
case and the little folks are all under
way toward recovery.
Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds,
Group and whooping-cough readily
yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use
this remedy in time and save doc
tors bill-or the undertaker's. Wood
County Drug Co.
Julius Demitz lately sold his farm
in the town of Sigel and followed
that transaction up by purchasing the
Niemann residence in Centralia, near
the High school.
For SALE OR PENT.-The residence
of L. Lampert in first ward, city OF
Centralia. Large house and four lots
Inquire of T. J. Cooper. 2w.
Second hand canopy top Surrey fol
sale cheap, inquire of John E. DAILY
Druggist.
DR.. J. G.. Conaiff, dentist, Office over
Centraia Drug store Centralia, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04

never been more than tottering in
valid since.
"Mr. Worthington was a member Of
the Mosonic Lodge of Grand Rapids,
having been admitted in 1864, and has
always taken great interest in it's well
fare. He was also a member of the
Royal Arcanum, in which he held a
life insurance policy"
The funeral service took place Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house
under the auspices of the A. F. & A.
NJ, of which order the deceased was
an honored member. A long process
sion Of teams followed the remains to
their last resting place in Forest Hill
cemetery. The Masonic ritual service
was observed at the grave.