Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-25

Printers Ink-Truth is mighty and
should prevail in advertising
Dr. r. ii. Sweetman, office in Steib'S
drug store Telephone 35.
E. [. Harmon. cashier of the First
National Bank. was in Milwaukee on
business the first Of the week.
R. H. Boynton, one of Pittsville's
prominent residents, spent Monday
and Tuesday at the county seat.
Mrs. VIM. Humphrey left for James
Vile Tuesday morning on the $40
Green Bay train.
For SALE.-House and lot in Fourth
ward, Grand Rapids. For particulars
enquire of ChaS. Lubbock.
4wk
DR.. J. J. Looze. Grand Rapids, office
and residence in de Grandpre building,
No. Ill Center street. Telephone No.
246.
Mrs. George W. Davis came home
Sunday morning from an absence of
about two weeks at Milwaukee and
Necedah.
F. W. Kruger was in Milwaukee the
first of the week On business. He
selected line of new goods for the
Kruger & Cameron clothing store.
F. L. Tibbits of Milwaukee, one of
the enterpriSing shareholders of the
Wilbur Lumber company, was greeting
friends in the old town last Friday
John White, the genial ex-editor of
the MarShfield Times, was in the twin
cities again this week writing inSur-
ance for the Northwestern company.
Photo novelties, such as easels,
medalliOns, photo buttons, gold
brooches, chatelaineS. hat pins, scarf
pins, cuff buttons, etc, Of the very
best quality, made at fuckers gallery.
4W
Messrs. f. A. Ball, Sigfried Miller
and John Timm were down from
Stevens Point Monday night to wit
ness the bowling contests. They
made the round trip by team.
Andrew Searls departed Wednesday
morning over the Green Bay &
Western road on a cranberry trip
through the TTempeleau valley and
into the southern part of Minnesota.
The Ladies' Aid society of Unity
church, Centralia, will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. f. A. Nimits.
Subject Goods Promises" A cordial
invitation is extended to the ladies to
attend.
For stockings and mittens for the
children, dye the wool with Putnam
FadeleSS Dyes, scarlet, cardinal or
turkey red. Each time you wash them
makes them brighter. Sold by F. L.
Steib & Co.
d. Fawcett, the cabinet maker and
furniture repairman in Centralia, gave
dance in his new building near the
Milwaukee railway depot last Thurs
day evening. He has bills out for an
other dance in the same hall tonight.
W. II. Fitch of CranmOOr. secretary
of the Wisconsin State Cranberry
Growers Association, was in the city
Monday and Tuesday looking after
advertising that is to 60 in the book
of annual proceedings of that aSSoci-
alton.
Saul Granular, former resident of
Centralia, now agent for an INSTALL
ment furnishing concern. went to
Waupaca Monday afternoon, having
piled his business here for ten days.
Peter Florence, companion agent.
accompanied Mr.. Granular.
Attorney Henry E. Fitch was up
from BabcOck Wednesday forenoon
tranSacting legal business here. Mr..
Fitch has decided to open law office,
real estate and insurance at NekOOsa
and expects to be there about five
days in every week. He will also con-
tinue his office at BabcOck.
Tom Farmer of Minneapolis, once
resident in Grand Rapids, was a
visitor in town few days this week.
Mr.. Farmer travels for the milford
Whiting Shirt company of Minneapolis
and he makes regular trips here. His
numerous friends are always pleased
to greet him for pleasure and for
business.
Mrs. III. L. Brooks came down from
TOmahawk Monday noon to be the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. M. Belanger.
and sister, Mrs Edward Lynch. On
Wednesday Mrs. Brooks and Mrs.
Lynch departed for Milwaukee, the
latter to consult a physician. They
expect to stay in the state METROPOLIS
| week or ten days.
What are blackheads? Nothing
more than dirt. which gathers and
accumulateS in the pores of the skin.
The only way to get rid of these I'M
slightly pests is to scrub the face
| thoroughly at night with a pure medi.
cinal soap, afterwards applying a good
cold cream. Coles Carbolisoap is the
soap to use. Sold by John E. DAILY.
Joseph Szymanski, the we'll known
Polish farmer in the town of Seneca
was trading in town Tuesday after
noon and called at the REPORTER
office to make anxious inquiry for in
| formation as to whether the big dan
would be built next summer. Mr.
| SZymanSki is the father of eight
Amerlcanized sons and the family
takes pride in the fact that they sub
scribe for and read several English
papers, but no Polish ones. The de
sire for the building of that long pro
jected dam is more deeply rooted about
US than we sometime credit it.
Tramps and suspicious looking bum: