davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
Motas poncenas
carDe barata.-Buey muerts.-La prosperidad.-
Buena erquesta.-Baches.-OtrO r0bO,-Lindn
Auneca.-Buon examen.
Octubre Q de 1903.


Nauneca.-Bu0n examen.
Octubre 9 de 1908.
Hoy comieron carne barata algunos
vecinos del barrio "Machuelo".
Un buey cansado de sufrir excesos de
trabajo, Sc dej6 morir repentinamente,
|s a POGO ratio acordaron por unaninli-
dad los que presenciaron la muerte
natural. merendarse ell cadAver, y as1
10 hicieron, dejando los despojos para
que sirvieran de comprobantes al Juez
y al duef1o de Ia res.
En tiempos de ''prosperidad, no hay
escrdpulos nj estomagos debiles.
~ La popularidad de Ia orquesta
del amigo "Cocolia" va in crrScendo.
En- estos dias amenizara q mas de
los bales de Yauco, en- San German;
2 en- Mayaguez 2 en- Afiasco y en-
Aguadilla.
AL efecto aprovechara dicha orquesta
e1 viaje de prueba que hara ell ferroca- :
rril desde Ponce hasta Aguadilla, Ell
sabado 10 del corriente.
~ Los vecinos de la Marina vuel-
ven 4 suplicar al alcalde Sc sirva orde-
mar que cubran con cascaio algunoS ba-
ches perennes que existen en- aquellas
GALES.
Estamos seguros de n,,e don Anto-
nio complacera a 1os peticionarios.
~ Ell Ayuntamiento anterior pidio
q los Estados Unidos unos depositos
portatiles para regar las Gales, y en-
estos dfas va probarse 81 resultan mas
comodos economicos que las mangas
de rlego.
x** La "troupe" poncefia. que viene
deleitando al p1blico todos los domin
gos, anuncia para el proximo las boni-
tas zarzuelas LA Calandria" y Los
Baturros, y Ia chistoza pieza, de autor
puertorriquefio "El amor a 10 guajiro
lie auguramos TN lleno en- LA Per-
la, al cuadro de aficionados.
- En- Ia madrugada de aver fu(
robada la casa de don Francisco Bece
IRA, en- Ia calle de Ia Marina.
Apercibidos don Ulises Valdivieso
hijo poliiico del Sr. Becerra, y Ia poll
cia, persiguieron al ladron, quien para
petado en Ia casa de don Antonio Ma
yora;. contesto al fuego que le hacian Ice
guardias, dzndose luego 4 Ia fuga.
La policfs Teconocio en- el ladron Al
ex- preSidsrio Cirilo Garcia. que Ia aide
puestO en- hbertad en- virtud dc indul-
TO Teciente.
Al eScapaT, dsj6 en- el balloon dc i
casa los objeEos Tobados. eatre ellos ;
ujeras y IN revolver.
. How &c aglomeTaba el rIbli.
CO Gu Ia ezlle De Atocha frente .
Iocai ndmero g. admiFandO los elegan-
tes aparzdores del nusvo esiahlecimien-
20 ~Eldorado'. y "a hermcsa muhecs
Dc tamano narural yvsstida 1 n de
mirEe- cue - exhioe en- Una vitrina
So dneko. q Sc. Ascsnsi6n. hizo a.
hric.r dicha mnnsca ( imagsn y ssne'
janna de h duenn Dc sns pensamien
tns. y rcsulia bellisima.
a. Aysr tuvizns q gusso d "
4 nussEEo sUigo doa LAl1Eo hssnss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
De Sant0 Domingo

El Congreso ha facultado al gobierno
para contratar un emprestito de 10000
pesos con que pagar deudas internas de
caracter urgente. Ell emprestito sera
hecho en- ell pals y garantizado con dere-
chos adiciona1es la importation del
oRcao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03

q Pscsidsnte Wcs y Gil IA inv;sado
a Psssidense Ralna. Dc Cuba. para cue
pnFticipe en Lxs csrsmcni1s dc 81 inau-
aurnci6a cumo PTezidsnle coasclucio-
Al q Sssso p0mingo. - pah sta
arEnQuila
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
Ell BAMBU Y LA CEIBA

Origen del primero y variedades-
2 Siembra y cuidados culturales-s
Aplicaciones comunes-4 Id en- ell alum
brado electrico-5 Utilization en- la Chi
na-Aceite que produce-7 Los basto-
nes llamados de "Cafia de Indias"-S
Origen y description de la ceiba-o
Aprovechamiento de su materia textil
y de su trcnco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
LEcCIoN "a e"
LOS JUNCOS. LOS BEJUCOS. LOS
MIMBRES. LAS PAJAS Y VA
RIAS HIERBAS.

Los juncos y su coSmopolitiSmo-
: Ndmerc dc especies. y srs aplica-
Clones Ia mas aprovechada en- Egip-
to- Las cue sc usan en- Puerto Rico
IS Los bejrcos y los mimbres en- el
afte del css,vro-6 Los SaaceS como
nimbreFos-7 Informe del peri6dico
~El Exportsdor acerca del cultivo dc
los sauceS-S bejucO para assF-0 Los
aFcos para bocoyss-lo las Paias y su
Aplicacicn 4 IN labFicaci6a de papel--
~ Papsl DC varias kieFhas-is lPFoce-
dimienso para cuuvsrsiraS en pas,a--
III Rehnamiento de esla--ls Coadi-
eioaes de- pspsl cue - oosisns Dc ella.
(CoatisuaFGl
Joe COEdovts Berries
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
LA BROUSONETIA, LAS ORTIGAS
Y VARIAS MALVACEAS.

Origen de Ia primers q Application
de su cortezs como textil-3 Procedi-
mientoS para convertira en- pulpa para
papel-4 Las ortigas y sus variedades-
5 Sus apllcaciones en- Europa-6 Utili-
zacion de sus tallos como textiles-z La
malva com11n, ell malvabisco, el cadillo
y ell abutilon..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
LEGION p "
Ell CASTANO DEL BRASIL. Ell
GAMELOTE DE VENEZUELA Y
Ell PINO SII.VESTRE.

Description del primero-2 Estopa
que Sc obtiene de su corteza-3 Infor-
me del periodico "LImprimerie" acer-
ca del gamelote-4 Donde Sc produce
el pino silvestre-5 Lo que Sc extrae y
Sc obtiene de Go Aplicaciones de su
materia textil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
De aCfUaEidad

Continuation de los sumarios de las
lecciones sobre cultivo y aprovecha-
miento de las plantas textiles vegetables.
Antes corregiremos una errata del
primer artfculo. Donde dice: Despues
hablaremos de las plan;as cosecheras.
debe decir: "caucheras.
LEGION I7m
LA CANDELADA Y LA MATOLINA
Variedades de la primera-2 Nom
bres vulgares-3 Cultivo- Materia
textils5 La Matolina--6 Otros nombres
en- Cuba-7 Como Sc obtienen sus fibras
8 Pobreza de Ranunculaceas en- los
tr6picos.
LEGION 1875
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
LEGION 2I q
Ell GUAMO VEGETAL
Y LA AMOLA

Description del primero-2 Plan
tacion-3 Su materia textil-4 En- que
Sc emplea-5 La Plantas que
Sc le parecen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
LA MAJAGUA Y Ell QUIMBOMBO

Origen-2 La majagua y sus va
riedades-3 Utilidad-4 Aparato r1stj-
co para hacer sogas-5 El quimbomb6,
aplicaciones de su fruto-o Utilizaci6n
como textil-7 Estudio de la legaci6n
belga en- Mexico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03
LA MALACRA, Ell ALOE COMUN
Y Ell KANAF ~. t..s.a

Origen y description de la prime
ra-2 Su cultivo y su fibra textil-3
Ensayos en- Paris con cables de 6bra
del segundo-4 Ell Kanaf y aplicaci6n
de Su fbra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03

LEGION % 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-03

LEGION 2I CO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24

w. ID Lambert now has management
{ the Tomahawk," of Tomahawk
The Eagles have five candidates for
initiation next Friday evening
WANTED "A good boy to drive deliv-
cry wagon. Enquire Of o. G Callies.
telephone has been placed in the
office of the sheriff in the court house
Conrad Bernhardt has been confined
to his home for week past with pneu.
monia.
Painters are now at work on the in
terror of the county Jail, repainting the
iron work.
For RENT-The offices now occupied
by Dr. Hazelton are for rent Enquire
of John Kiefer
LIE Spencer. NJ. D., office in the
Mckinley block, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets.
f NJ. Deutsch was confined to his
home few days last week by reason of
having a severe cold.
A rag time" party was given by the
Married Peoples club Saturday even
ing on the west side.
Have Your books and magazines
Sound at Paul + Stolz,.'s, $50 Washing
on street Phone 25S n1S-m3
The Jolly Comrades gave mask ball
at the Armory last evening, which j.
said To have been well attended
Carl baerwald, an old resident of tn,
city and veteran of the civil war, ha>
been granted an Increase of pension
The members of The DrutScher Bow J.
ing club called upon Sheriff and Mrs
W r. Chellis Al the county Jail las,
evening.
The Wisconsin Press association will
meet in It's fifiieth annual session in
Milwaukee, from March 4th To OH Ii
is expected that the WauSau press vii
be represented at the rnertiag
Whats the matter, ed man. Ben.
losing on wheat ?" *: ~, not that, for.
got to take Rocky McuHain Tea h,S'
night Wife said Id be- sick to-day.
IS cents W. W AlbsrS
Mrs. Helen Buchanan, died Friday
morning at her home ut Mosinee, h,r
death being due TO tie iuiirmaiieS of
old age the remaines were Shipp
saturday to waupaca Tor burial,
For the convenience of those who de.
sire Ia MAKE selections in wall paper
and WAC do not care To visit the stor.
. c Callirs has now completed mum
Der of sample books containing 500 oi
the latest designs of wall paper Tt
those who cannot call or send for them
they will be delivered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24

4 new play by Denman Thompson
aud Geo w RSer is a matter of much
theatrical Importance because of the
phenomenal success of their earlier
production, "The Old Homestead"
wAich was first produced seventeen
yC9rs ago, and whose popularity with
alt5classes will never wade. Our New
Minister" is the catchy title OF the
second Yankee" play by these authors
,us@ which has its first performance
atthe Grand Opera House on Thursday,
F,3b goth 1t deals with life as it is to
bG found in any rural New England
village at TIE present time, and the
popular heart will be touched, and the
popular fancy will be caught by its
fosceful story, lis scenes of every day
hGmely life, its quaint characters, its
abundance of whole some fun and its
picturesque stage setting. 1t is add
mirably staged, and will be presented
by the original cast. Prices 25-50-75$l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
RECEPTION AND PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. o Means gave a
reception and dancing party at the
Wausau Club House in honor of Mr.
and Mrs H Evans, Friday evening
which proved to BE- one of the largest
as well as most delightful social func-
tons of the winter.
The guests were received at the la
dies entrance by Zelda Means and at the
main door by John Baker and Owen
Means, and directed to their respective
dressing rooms The following party
was stationed in the parlor and received
from $50 until $50 O'clock. viz: MIR
and Mrs p o. Means, Mr.. and Mrs
H Evans, Mr. and Mrs. S S. Arm
strong, Mrs. IL G Baker, Miss Ger
trude Armstrong, Miss Clara Means
and Miss Pearl Call, of Merrill; Misses
Caroline and Grace Skinner. of Stevens
Point and Mr. and Mrs L. A Drown, of
Edgar. During the progress of the
reception, Cones orchestra, which was
seated in the south END of the parlor
and concealed by screens and palms,
discoursed concert music The deco
rations were in keeping with the. occa-
sion; palms ferns and flowers being
used TO produce charming artistic
effects
The parlor and main club room were
crowded to their utmost before the
musicians proceeded to the dance hall,
whittier the lovers of the dance im
mediately repaired, and dancing was
the order until late hour So excel
lent was the music that the dancers
rarely failed to demand repetition of
the dance just played nor would they
be seated until the orchestra, with un-
failing good nature, responded.
In the dance hall, punch bowls were
placed in convenient places over which
young ladies presided Very appetiz-
ing refreshments were served in the
basement Of the building from II
O'clock by Mr.. and Mrs j P. Young,
caterers. The party was a success in
every particular, due principally to the
charming entertaining qualities of the
host and hostess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
FROZEN TO DEATH.

The following is a dispatch which
was published in the daily papers last
week
Battleford, N. w t. Fec. l5.-TSpe-
cial Engineer Vance of the Canadian
Pacific exploration party on the new
line To Edmonton, was found frozen to
death yesterday near Lizan lake, forty
miles east of where he W Is exploring
yesterday He had senI his driver
ahead ON Friday with Instructions to
prepare camp aud followed on his snow
shoes He did not turn up at night and
search was made for him The weather
was bitterly cold, the them ,meter reg.
islering $50 below darirg the night.
MIR Vance, spoken of above, was in
the surveying party which is on the
same line of survey that the party in
which Cb de Grout of this city. is out
with Clyde has not been heard from
this month. In the letter received
from him by his father, the latter part
of January Clyde said it was intensely
c I'D up there and that in spite of the
fact that he haa taken every precaution
he had had his face and ears frozen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
MacDONALD-WO00.

There was very pretty qg;s. home
wedding this afternoon, Tuesday, Feb
ruary oath, 1908, at the residence of
Mrs FiElay Macdonald. 613 LaSalle
street. The principals to the event
were Miss Bile Macdonald, of this city,
and Mr. Harry j Wood, of Milwaukee.
Phe ceremony took place at 80 o clock
under an arehway of smilax aud carna-
tions, in the front parIor The bride
wore white gown of thin null aud
lace over soft white silk aud carried
white brides roses Her maid of honor
was Miss Gertrude Armstrong, of this
city, and the groom's best man was MIR.
Charles Granger. of Milwaukee, whilst
little Hugh Drown acted as ring bearer
Miss Marion Macdonald, cousin of the
bride, played the wedding march from
Lnhengrin The ring ceremony united
them and there WAS profound silence
while they plighted their troth and
Rev S. n Wilson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, said the words
which made them man and wife. After
c organizations and we'll wishes we
said, wedding repast was served aud
Mr. and Mrs Wood will depart on the
s O'Clock st. Paul passenger for Chicago
this evening. Before returning to
Wausau they will visit in Milwaukee
aid other points in the state.
The bride is charming young
la1ty and has hosts of friends in this,
the home of her birth She is the
only daughter of Mrs Finlay MacDun-
aid and is very popular with every
body.
The groom is the son of Mr. James
H. Wood, of Mlw ukee, who is a well
known real estate dealer of that city
Mr.. Wood, is a young man of worth
and ability, and in his frequent visits to
Wausau ne has made many warm
friends, by whom he is very highly es-
TENED
Only the relatives and few personal
friends were in attendance at the wed |
ding, those from ont of the city being
Mrs James H. Wood, aud Mrs Charles
Granger, mother and sister of the
groom, and Mr. Charles Granger, all of |
Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.

The Andrews Opera Company gave
entertainments in this city nj the oper,
house on Thursday and Friday even
ings Only very few came out eacl
evening, Notwithstanding the company
for small one, was very good one
Il seems that the troupe had been meet
ing with poor patronage and at Ash
land money was advanced by the opers
house manager of that city, so that it,
members might reach here and give en-
tertainments The Ashland man fol
lowed and finding that he was likely tc
lose his cash, attached the effects of the
company On Saturday, some of those
who took leading parts resigned and
departed for their homes This made il
impossible to give the entertainment
advertised for on Saturday evening
I'VE understand that matters are in &
fair way to be adjusted aud perhaps
before they depart, a benefit concert
will be arranged for them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24

WANTED-A good nan on dairy farm
Good wages Enquire of G. W. White,
Joseph Heinemann has been laid III
for few days with pneumonia He j.
improving.
Hilmer Schmidt will conduct schafs-
kopt tournament at his place on
Wednesday evening.
The farmers are making the most Of
their time, now, and are drawing in
very large loads oflogs.
DR.. Turbin, the. eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, February Gath
Geo. Merklein moved his family to
Brokaw last week George has charge
of the Wausau Paper Mills Co.'s store
at that pace.
Reid Goodrich who has been sick the
past week with the grip, lie able to be
up and around and will soon be in his
usual good health.
The mails have been loaded down
lately with letters of coincidence to w
B, Scholtield, who is in California, over
the loss of a valuable COW.
Mrs Clara Boetcher. practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to German
Lutheran church. Confnements aid
house If.
Tomorrow will be Ash Wednesday,
the day on which the Lenten season
viii be ushered in. Society people will
now rest from their gayeties for the
next forty days
The remains of Clark Miles, who died
Monday. Feb 10th. were buried from
the cemetery chapel Sunday, Cutler
Post holding service, and the Rev
Adam Fawcett officiated
The Police and Fire Commission will
pass upon applicants for positions on
the police force and fire department, Al
an examination meeting to bee held a
the city hall at 7;So p. m March 9th.
Pimples, faded complexion. chappet
skin, red, rough hands, eczema, letter
bad blood, cured in short time, witt
Rocky Mountain Tea, the great com
plexian reStorer w w. Albers.
G. w. Witter has recently made pur
chase of one CT the finest Jersey bull
in the country He is the son of th'
only living SON of Brown Bessie. Tn
animal is expected te.arrive at Witter'
dairy farm in about week.
Mex Gender has placed revolving
light in his window the globe of whicl
contains colored discs. A fan abov'
catches the heat OF the electric light an'
cases the globe to revolve thus pre-
senting beautiful appearance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
COUNCIL MEETING.

A special meeting Of the city council
was held Tuesday evening to consider
the report of the board of public works
on the matter of constructing foot
bridge across the river in the north
part of town The city engineer stated
thai if the piers Of the Wausau Bncm
Co could be used for supports such a
bridge would cost $lO4l, otherwise the
cost would be Si34l The secretary and
foreman of the boom company raised
an objection to having their piers used
for such purpose aud the matter was
laid over until such time as such con-
sent may be obtained.
Karl Mathie, superintendent of the
city schools, in communication stated
the necessity for truant officer and
furnished the names of about one hun
drrd children who make practice of
running away from school. There was
difference Of opinion on the part Of
the aldermen as to whether the chief OF
police, the poor superintendent or the
citizen member of the board of public
works should act in this capacity aud
action was deferred until the next meet
Ing
The special committee appointed to
select site for city hall builorS
mad. its report and stated that the loca-
tiou If such a building could be made
/ az, ~, mark 81 souar,. nrouerty A yite
for a market square can be obtained al
the corner Of Second aud Forest streets.
No action was taken in the matter.
Louis Salzman was made member
of the board of education for the Ninth
ward, Chas Williams having le-
signed The appointment of Victor
Ciertsehen as regular policeman was
confirmed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
Y. M, C. A. NOTES.


The Wausau delegates to the state
convention will leave the city Thurs
day morning foT Marinette. The con-
venticn opens at two O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day and viii continue
for three days. The Wausau delegates
are as follows: w. Elieth, Z Lampert,
Young, E Fisher, w. Schuyler, f.
w, rlicn, G. Hooker. G. Philips, F.
Stafford and Sec'y N Campbell.
There will be league basket bail
games on Wed nesday evening.
Prof. j. Nj. Coyner will deliver the
fourth of a series of lectures on Sunday
afternoon on Mormonism.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
RIFLE SCORES.

There will b. a contest between the
lncal arb Milwaukee teams Sunday,
March osh
CAS- ~ @ II -.
n..A. ~Ths Kind Y0s Hse NszE 5cgglf
as, : N>zzzzx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
Advertised Letters.

list of letters remaining uncalled for
ins the Wausau r. o. for the week end
inIg Feb. 30, 1903. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
FAREWELL CONCERT.

Jacob Reuter- was given very fatter.
ing greeting at the opera house last
evening. 1t was the occasion of fare
well concert rendered him by our citi-
zens, and the seating capacity of the
lower part of the opera house was taxed
to accommodate the lovers of music
who came out to listen to Mr. Reuter-
for the last time in which he will appear
before a WauSau audience, as citizen
of our city. The concert was an excel
lent one, Mr. Reuter- never performing
with more ease and satisfaction. Z oh
of his numbers was loudly encored to
which he. cheerfnlly responded Mr.
Reuter- was assisted by Miss Lula James
one of Wausau's favorite sopranos,
who, on this occasion, added to her
laurels already won; by Mrs. E V.
Speer, pianiste, to whose ability was
due, in no smallfdegree, the success of
the entertainment, and the Reuter-
String Quartette composed as follows
Messrs. Reuter-, LIST violin; james
Strnad, 2nd violin Otto Mueller, viola,
and James Kramer, cello.
The program Of this excellent concert
vas as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24

l. Quartette minos3 90 75.... -....... Bazzini
az Cav tie tIntermezzo)
b. Finale 90 asi Presto)
String Quartz tie.
al Siciliano ....... ....... -. Haendle- Sahla
b. Mazourka in ,....... ..... .... ....... usin
Jacob Reuter-.
g. Soprano Solo ..... 49,. ....... Caro- Roma
Miss Lula James
t. Hungarian Fantastic ........ So. Hubay
Jacob Reuter-.
>. Andante from Quartette in FL by request 49,.
............. -. 49,. T.. -. .....Beethovea
String Quartette. y
b. SOLO
Miss Lula James,
T. al Invocation OPP. 9. No. po,,+or
b. Bereeuse new OPP 8, No. IL .'.''''''- l'euter
Jacob Reuter-
s. Motto Lento Music of the Spheresl
......... ........ -..... ...... ;. ....Rubenstein
String Quartette
9. La Bataille (War by special request..P aganini
Jacob Reuter-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
::; ]; T. L. HUDSON, 81: :::::
ANNUAL MARK DOWN Sale.
Linen and White Goods.

Remnants. India Linen. value zoe. per
yard. to close at l21zc
Remnants of Long Cloth. worth zoe. per
yard. TO close at ...... .......- loo and 1870
20 per cent. discount on all Soiled White
Goods and other Remnants.
20 per cent. discount on all Luch Cloths,
Tray Cloths, DOylies etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
W0man's and Mems Underwear

WUIIIdH 5 dIIu WEII 5 underwear
Women's Vests and Pants, Egyptian
cOttOn.---.-....--....-. ..... 49,. 22o
% per cent off on all wool garments.
Womens Oneita Wool Union Suits 49, lI2k
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear, value
% cents TO close at - ........ PIC
Mems morris Mills" Underwear ........ CSC
Odd and ends in Children's Garments
at one-fourth less than price.
Flannelette Gowns. 20 pr. Ct discount
80 cent Outing Petticoats .......... .....-.. 39e
70 cent Outing Petticoats .........-... l0c