davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01

The water works question is now
being generally discussed in Roswell.
All business men and citizens agree
that there hould by all means be a
water works system established. The
questions on which there is diversity
of opinion are: Should the system
extend to all parts of the city?' and
shall the city or a private corpora
ton own and operate the %plant?" h
Commercial Club has taken up the
matter. and that fact insures some
thing being one soon. The Record
today takes pleasure in presenting
a number of interviews with leading
citizens and business men bearing
on the problem.
the Town Council with wide exper-
fence in public affairs. favors having
the works built and operated by a
private, corporation. He said, in part:
Il am in favor of a water works w.
TEN for Roswell. and | should prefer
to see it owned by some private cor
poration. Municipal ownership may
work in Glasgow. Scotlandg but it has
navar bpaD a SuccaSS in the United
States, except in a few rare cases.
| have been a close student of the
moi think thai municipal ownership
is the best. If politics could be eli
inmate it might work. When 1 was
a member of the town board we 1t
tempted to get a water works sys-
TEN for the city. but it fell through
for some cause. / do not wish TO be
quoted as being rabid. but l am in
favor of the water system being own
ed and operated by a private corpora
ton that has a proper franchise, IN
der which they should. of course, he
restricted and mad to give the city
a square deal"
r. H. Kemp, of the Kemp Lumber
Company am heartily in favor
of a water works system for Roswell.
and the town should own it"
A. Pruit. of the Joyce-Pruit Co.
Roswell has more water ard less
water than any city or town in the
world-water above and water be-
face properly controlled and distrib-
uted. l am in favor of Roswell hav-
ing a first class water works system
for the entire city, and l am in favor
of the city owning the plant"
E. H Williams. the Clothier.-
Yes Sir. l am in favor of a water
works system for Roswell. and l pc
lieve in municipal ownership. but if
we cannot get the town to own it we
want it anyway"
Harry Jaffa, of the Jaffa-Prager
Cove certainly need a water sys-
tenn. and we should have it by al
means for fire protection and general
convenience. The only trouble with
municipal ownership is graft"
w. P. Lewis. HARDWARE am in
favor Of a private corporation own-
ing the water works system and bind
ing them up in the franchise to fur
nish water at certain prices, and if
they violate it. throw them out"
Will Prayer. OF the J~ana-Prager
Cove ought to have it by all
means, but owing to private water
rights. individual capital would not
take hold Of the proposition at the
present time. In this event there
should be municipal ownership of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
Monument to First Settlers.

Newcastle. Del. June IA hand
NAL Danes of this state TO mark the
place where the Dutch first landed
in Delaware was unveiled today with
suitable exercises. Prominent among
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01

f. w. Bates has returned from Gold
field, Nevada, after an absence Of Sc.
veral months. He left here in a mis-
cradle state OF health and weighing
only lis pounds. He is now a robust
vigorous man weighing 1873 pounds,
and besides that has struck it ricn
in a Nevada mine.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01

Sixty acres ines land. splendid
water right within six miles OF Ros-
well, valued at sixty dollars per acre,
for a few days only. This is j bars-
sin. See US today.-cARLToN BRO
THEIRS. 7Stf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
The Juvenile Band.

Captain Jack Fletcher requests all
boys who want to join the the Juve-
nile band TO meet him at the court
house Thursday night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01

Malthoid Roofing. White Pine Lath.
Special attention given to orders for
LUMBER COMPANY, East Fourth
Street IS If.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
THEY FAVOR IT

Citizens Generally Favor a Water
System for Roswell, but are Some
what Divided as to Whether the
Plant Should be Owned b ythe City
or by a Private Corporation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01

b. Vanderwork and wife. of Lake
wood, are here making final proof on
a homestead.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
A WATER
SYSTEM

WHAT SOME OF OUR CITIZENS
THINK OF 1T.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
President
GAYLE l. Sc
Cuban Diarrhoae.

Artesia. N. NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
0eutiac smfuBrntc:
Nieittine sdlLnhrnte:
9Srpbnftcn. Marft.

unicritcbcnoe Erciie beateben ih nuf Den
SnQroc pulrel; tllr ben 1lctubnnoei ilub ttll
eutiprcbcuOcr sIuif6IGg aelnubt merocu.
Nier - 20c. pru SueenN,
SpitCr GrcGmcrU Separdiur zoe. -25c. bto
Rfnto; Grcautcrp Sanitation 19c,-22c, pro
Ffuu0; "a. 9~Uribpc'tern Sdoie iGCa-1Nc. pro
EiuuO. Sturc lddeh tlr.-bls loo. BRO Btun0
9&clteTi AUllp t5c.-16c. pro BiuHo; GrcnmCru
eriut3 22t.- POO. nro giunb; Grealner1 Brlnts
22c. -2Gr, prU y &finn; no, IA. ia. &riuts
l5c. lde pro 8funs; Creamery &lodo 2le.-
ec6cnScs Vcilinrl, pro Qfuno -- oIte Sl5ner
t0t. lie; igtQe 3iihuer l2r.-t3c.; @nfen
Ige.: SaubeIt 20e. -35c, bro Ed0r; e31n'e I2c.
bro Eiunb. Butter t6c.-t1c. pro efuito.
Sriidltry nno %tSentnie - Nnrioiielu O c.-75e.
oei;: lSetbtobl Slh-$ls bro Sonne; Spiebeiit
coo. soc. prp euihel gtepiel St.25-S5.00 pro
Sdh: Slnatns S3-S4 pm Crate; 9lpfelitlel
St.75-S2.25 MO SINE; Garoticn thc.--2c prp
9iinnel: Iraubeu t3c.-2 0t. bro 4s8fuUo dotu.
@rueerics uuo 3touiiiDncn SalSIleiih pro
3fulo ilcirc Siaurt Sureo Snlniell l2t.; 9roBc
ShiHfet tthc.; 9dliforilier Shtnfeu Sc; Sus
eciienrippeu size; eredietten ghe,; troden
pcfai3cne ShuIieru sac: reineS Snnul5 in
2ierces rae; Spedihnltertl DC; YteB 2hlpeiues
ilcifh St6.25 pru SAB.
9iniiiuittcr 3uder - a~epitriclt 5.50c.. puIs
perilirt 4,90c Siunnuro aratnlIitt Assoc iciu
0rnllltrt f.s0c.; er0'tul v 4.S0t' Golillnbid VI
4.4lc.; pelber $500. -l30e.
@er6itrier Naifee ~ q. g. g, 100 no. Qiitcn
f3Ihc.; 6. G. 6. so rib. Stfien 1880 G.ia.
6. 80 Flo. aiiiet -, zoe; reiner Saba 2gc.-
291ac,; outer Saba 27c-21st; reincr Woffd
&c. -274sc.: Sam iino Ninfta, gemifht Doc
Mardcuihp pc. Pratt; reitler On @unbrd dc.
% se.. reiner Snntos 2iec-221Rc.; Snne
los. aelntiht, 2oae. PIC; Bio, gemiiht. 1919
zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
@crlanat: Manner nnO 0uubcn,

GIu MIru uu IT'D G.aCa'tut ulU.lH Eu
Uudcu Hjut a.uu.H m NJ. 2S!h, Grunintun
linstucuRc, l,a1 Z"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
Baltimore Sraasfcr gompaenis

etopt.@dt uuH sisbt- mt Scwears'Snnkst
bat ibre sIlsltuthtna tuia mchrers Siibrfuerfe
t9ans) berartBtrt nno III ieet I'm Stdnne,
gia6eg BON cans sn Sars si b~ef5roeri, nno
fir bic siifbennhrhna o6er gerfenoiug 81 eer'
paden. Rrorpts uuo suoerIdiltge Tebistiina
ipsrn suoeiitaert. (52-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
N. 0uiat'c Nnllc,
VIZ. ll2n mmn wv. fnfInfn .Nlmrnl

euuptlurliCr ocs .5uGliu ptJumcrd1oys"
rulc lifIo S"ummelNGylcN blllt9 80 uCr.
nticllcl. Nutet t,qE l.R 2lu'icrnrbllc!t,
IcIcphoG ud EcuIrn $500 r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

simmer on Ncrrrlt 800 uCrWicllCn. Seil'lc
@ciJGute Huo lSeIle. FdB ElCm NrnuC
rtl" Nlcr. NcrlamnlulN4 HotQl oCr XII
HnWb1rnitr fmncriuuhtrnocll Ban nm
GglbUcreiua" Nhci Sci I$olIc 2569 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

fuluarlCtilc Jlln GUlyua yldUuyapduOlfr
gj9-GGl, 9&cit.trGtt unhc VCnusStr.
Baltimore -lta
IS. * il lCIcybuu zuull 1Ga "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
10pn u. seittrr,a r0ommpIa Nanc. =

.ocnc %Sarm'ldnter &crciH" u|CriumUcll
tib icocu crllcu SiCuilua inn UtoHIt il
Der Nulic. Nuie 1iir &rJcIIC luo St't.
llhlcltcH 81 ueymlttUrU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
nenrn b. Nlcine MciLnnrnnt.

Pr. ZIG, Clnn, unHC 0UlUnrOs StruBc.
Rprf.luIrdc lScigC E]uIritIUicl o.. lluiuir
elIdrrtii. g'cIea {lcr amt 3dpr. euuid
'ijy Wc'hdiiolcltc uou ll.3O gIurm. bic
. UbJ 1arbutitinQc. EclCubuu 6 4 u
M &CruuW 3OOs u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
StCneugc1uhe.


-TTWTWKT TIT-
sim iWUOcy 6rIIfJhcr liuIUl itdt StellC fir
NalearuCfi u0Cl BOO elmer JElrihfhuii. Nudsu.
iraRcu iU NJ. illG. GGrrctt.9tucuHc, aucuit.
Euint. t5jl--E4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

Uou &crchrcrn 0ca Y"rdiiOutcit
lctouit wcroeu. Sin &ciipiel
Der 3u~Ucryuiiafeit mrcrc9 @oit-
Oiclitca. n 9}atlouolbouf Con-
troluu @iOlclU iibcr OW G1ica-
go'cr Nauftrud.
@oibiuQtom ; i, 81. Ie}
Em Scnut lcgtc ,Eo0u NJ. @curia
Durte ais 9iohfolGcr 0ca ucritorbcuut
,(oDu Miitdcll Oclt @nlt2ci0 ais 81
uutor fjir Crcgou ub. &urrom2
gI}Idl.D, NorliBcr OCa Gonlitc'a fiit
Mahlcn, crhob aurdnQlid GinmunO
mclcu elmer tIciucu llnrcQeluldBia
ttit int l&ortlaut Oe2 W%iol0ut2, 5oG
0cuiclbcN jcoo6 oui &orItcuunl
Spooucr'2 C3i2c) uuo [cQcr'e
lGol.J }uriid. ulo @eoriu murOc ais
Nijtglieo }ugeIoiicu. Gr lit Der critic
o]culofrotjidJc Scnutor fijr Crcgou
lett 1851 I'M mcid)em Sabre 6r. Slu-
ter aus DER @0rpcrldQit ollatrut.
9iuh cintgcn HolttincgcidGitcu
gina Der ScHut nm 1876 in GrctIt-
tuWBmQ um0 mn Ito eriolgtc Der.
tudIud bis jlnl !. &ouuor.
|&m hcpr0 e
o~oltcrtc bic hcltiBc SiFulB mir }cbu
NtJmttrn. @Wrtac M}it0iieOcr morcn
ompNclo, NM feline @cidoftc po1
&2ldtIgtclt luurocn erlcoigt. SODc
ring C@to''D ut0 &lrlciou Gcr.)
trblcIttn %GrluubnlB, gCutnc 9ic0cil
! lJbcr NUmupou Crutcitotllttf inn BE
ror0 0rlldcl III lu''el, ga lie tclne
@cjcacnDclt crhultcu bottcIL Olclc.bcn
i'm @olnc Oor%}utra9en. 2&iuium9
l4lil'.D m@tcrbrcjtctc 0c1 WtluorIt0ta
5cridlt it0cr olc EblIippincHtorir Dor
logc, mo Sprcdcr Cannon crtlurt2
Damn 0u2 0uu9 Ucrtu9t bis }lul /.
&dlltur.
NcihWcrocu ac1ru Ncu
tltUolanQ.
SIM Stoot2Ocportcmcut loulcl BE
lUucr0cn non Gtgcutpumcr1 auleri
toalltcr 6l'derfuhUulQc ciy. uclMc
/ aluu1eL irl lDren sprrlrog9AmBjgcn
[ifER1,.FT ttI,ktt .it yu ~, I,N &H. ,,N,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

SIN hicliQCl rICu0 Scttrr" NlrCult
lit elm upr - &obrcu IN Nioo 8.
ouiQcQcbencr Nriei c~inQctroiier, met
der al cinen 2lmuult III Sulpoticrru.
Nicy, u0rriiirt Wur lnO Don BORT
mlrm1chr r. nab - &nbrct nit
Dem &Crn1erf }uriidNelupot lpur0c.
ooB ooiclbit Der Noreilat oe3 Nricir2
nidlt n%uiQcnmOcn mcrOen folnltc. 10
Der aenate Nouc mo Die Norelir ser
NbicnOeriu Oc2 Nrieie@ ~on1egeben lit
miro Ou0 Nolt0cpurteniert Sdritte
mltcrnebnleu. ibrUl 9IllfeuthaItoort
ut3}ltiinoem lofts lie nodl ont Sebtu
lucilcn iolltc.
3t0deIn iibcr 0en Gbtco+
Qo'cr 9untfrud,
Der Totionulbdnf Gontroleitr Mi0
lc,u crtldrt oic 3ejtunacn hdttrn
ubcr Die ShlpicriQtciten ser BON :.
VI. Nulih coitrolirtcn orei GbicuQo'Cr
@aulUu 10 cilt1cbcl0c 9cridltr &c,
orucAt OoB cr uidltp Acientlid)c3 bin
Hu3u'ilacn babe. IS lei Die Sod)e oe>
Observation-Disclosures. ourilbcr I'll clt
'urtocn, Oh 0o3 81 (uGr QciorOcrie
|uoci2muterioI Die GinIeitunq zines
Grlmiualucriobren0 rchtierti0C 10
)ulc Onriiber IN mcldler Nciie 0as
&T'1hrcn III ieoem Der sale 81 iiib
rcl lci.
essro RITA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

Gcue utucn moocrIeU }lucttUdtacu Nduitt
an Der Auro. GuylcD SlrubC, BluiihCu Der SGtrs
mount 9Ncuuc mo NuOctte Sirnbc; ccn1cutirit
Ncncr. Irottoirc uuo No'e; emntulric &ahes
nnlme un0 NjucUg lbQiliic. ltnrnlor Ircpprll,
GuaGcu9iIGiler aus ucrqInitcn 5icOcIiieiucn.
glhiuaslaual sGCrbiunuUU. WCuucmc &crtuuies
QcnjnuunOrU. Rrcla $500. Sruuo3iuS $50 mo
Subr. NChmi bic EuirmnuUt 9DcnIC @SH2auua.
s&altcr =. g%ScitpGnl, an Crt unO Stcilc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
FIRST HUNTER KILLED
Portage County Has First Victim
for This Years Hunting Sea-


SO far as reports have come in this
year. Portage county is the first to
report a victim among hunters. On
the first day of the season one man
was killed near Plover by his own gun.
He was a nineteen year old boy, Emil
Crueger by name, whose home was in
Stevens Point. He went hunting
prairie chickens the first day of the
open season and being new hand
with a shotgun, he became careless,
with the result stated.
With two companions he left
Stevens Point Friday morning and
went to Plover. They hunted till in
the afternoon. and coming through
the woods to where there was an open
spot, he declared himself tired, and
said he was going TO rest. In the
field was a puIVerizer and they sat
upon that forest. While sitting here,
the sound of some shooting came to
them, and several chickens arose
within sight. His companions went
to see who did the shooting. and when
but little way from him, heard d
shot in Crueger's direction. Hasten
ing back, they found him writhing
upon the ground, and holding a hand
kerchief over the wound to prevent
the flow of blood. He was taken by
his companions to a nearby farm
house, and from there taken to PlOver.
From here his parents were notified,
and physicians sent for. His body
was fatigued from the days tramp.
he was hungry, and the excitement
proved too much for his weakened
system, and his death occurred with
in twelve hours after the accident
occurred. 1t is thought he pulled the
gun toward him by tue muzzle, and
the hammers became caught, and
thus discharged the gun. AS this was
his second hunting trip, his ineXper-
fence with firearms tends to make
this the most probable theory
The funeral was held Monday after
noon. He had two brothers and two
sisters living, beside his parents and
was but nineteen years Old. No mat
ter how many warnings gun manu-
fac6urers and others send forth, and
no matter how many accidents
happen, there is always some one who
is foolish enough to disregard these
instructions and become injured
thereby.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
THEY TOOKA SWIM
Boat Tipped Over and Let Two
Girls Into the Water.

DID you know it maze any difference
what time of the day you chose for
your bath? The early morning seems
to be the favored time, especially for
a dip in the river. The water is cool
aud invigoratiug at that time, and
though the air is rather cool, also, the
early morning is apparently the
favored time for d dip.
Realizing this, Misses Lizzie Her
schleb and Leona Bean took advantage
of the cool air Monday morniag.
though it was not their intention to
so do when they left home. 1t has
been their custom to take an early
morning row on the river every day,
as far as Williams island below the
city. Monday morning they reached
the island in safety, and after resting
for short time, decided to return.
In getting into the boat, one Of the
OarlOcks was misplaced after the
boat was pushed from shore. In
trying to adjust it, the boat tipped
part way over, and Miss HerschleI
was thrown into the water. The
river is about four feet deep here, and
fearing that her companion would
drown, Miss Bean made an attempt
to save her, with the result that she
too was thrown into the water. The
two girls succeeded in getting onto
the island safely, but again were in
a Quandary as how to get home, They
thought the oar lock was broken, and
being afraid of going over the rapids,
would not trust themselves to the
boat again.
They called loud and long for help,
and finally their cries were heard by
Ray Johnson at bis home on the
adjoining bank. Upon going to
ascertain the cause Of the uproar,
he discovered the girls upon the island
and assisted them tO' shore, After
they were taken home and had donned
dry clothes again, they saw where the
Joke appeared and decided to let no
one know Of it. But, "A little bird
was watching all the while" and the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
BASE BALL AT NIGHT

Did you ever 60 to base ball game
at night? Such game win be played
here on September l3, Wednesday, at
the fair grounds on the east side.
This style of game is somewhat an
innovation to most Grand Rapids
people, and will be waited for with
interest. The game is between the
city team aud the Cherokee Indians,
an organization that is touring the
country and playing any good teams
that will play with them. They
bring their own electric light appar-
atus with them, and claim it will give
forth $4,000 candle power light,
sufficient to play ball with ease. a
portable grand stand and a canvass
fence complete their outfit, and as
they claim to be a good organization,
and have won many games, this
should be a good one. and will doubt
less be well attended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
MURDERED AT WAUSAU
Man Found Dead Believed by
Coroner's Jury to Have Been
Murdered.

Wausau is the scene of a suspicious
appearing affair, the supposed murder
of man by name of John Fulweiler.
The alleged murder was not com
mitted in the city of W&usau, but
near there, in the village of STRAIT
ford. The body of a man was found
beside the railway tracks on Lhe first
of last week, and his position and
the surrounding conditions seemed
to indicate that his death was not by
accident
He was a man of about 35 years old,
and had been TO a dance, from which
he left for home at about three o'clock
in the morning. He was not heard
from again till the next morning,
when his body was found by a man
passing along the tracks. Fulwelier
had been dead for several hours then.
On his head were several gashes, and
his skull was fractured, as was his
left shoulder Near his hands was a
revolver, from which all the cartridges
had been discharged, No marks of
other persons were found in the inn
mediate vicinity, though tracks of a
man and woman we're found near
by. Near where his body was found,
were the indications of struggle, but
no definite clues were left.
There is a tram which passes along
at about the time he went down the
track, and as bis body was found in a
deep cut, it is possible that he was
struck by the train and fatally in
jured though the cuts on his head indi-
Gated otherwise. If this had been the
case, he may have tried to get above
the banks Of the cut, and fired his IeYol-
yer to attract attention, and his efforts
would have made the marks Of strug-
gle. The coroner's jury, however dis
e8rded the accident theory and held
that he had met his leath By yicleaca
at the hands OF some oue 10 she jaIy
unknown No definite information
has been secured at this time as to
what theory is correct,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
WHAT ABOUT YOUR SUIT?
Or 0vercoat For This Winter?
Thought of it Yet?

We have just received a large as
sortment of fine woolens for the fall
and winter trade. Being always with
the most fashionable tailoring
establishments in this country, we
are in a position to guarantee a nice
stylish garment for our customers.
We made hundreds of those suits
worn here last summer and spring.
Yet we have here lots of men
having clothes made outside the city;
it is this trade that we want. Gentle
men, remember that the work we
turn out is not that done by the
average counry tailor, but snch as is
being done by high priced men in
Chicago and New York. By over
coming this prejudice, we will keep
many dollars in our town that is spent
otherwise somewhere else, Grand
Rapids Tailoring Co., Frank Mazur,
Cutter and Manager 1t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
SOME MORE INF0RMA=
TON ABOUT THE MAIL

4 regulation u. s. Letter box has
been ordered by the postmaster to be
located just outside the postoffice
building, for the reception Of letters
and paBers which may be mailed out
side of Office hours, on holidays and
Sundays. Until it arrives, we have
temporarily placed a rural route mail
box at the Office for the reception of
such mail. We hope it will mob be
many days before the zegulation box
arrives. The rural box is operated by
pulling straight out on the small wire
handle, placing the mali in the recep-
tacle, pushing it back and turning the
wire handle to the right.
Until such time as free delivery is
established the postofflce lobby will
be closed at those times when the
IempIoyeeS are not in the building, as
on holidays and Sundays, The reason
for this is that the PARTITION in the
new office reaches only part way to
the ceiling. Until netting or other
arrangement IS placed on this, reach
ing entirely to the ceiling, the lobby
will be closed when the employees are
not in the office; this is done for
safety to the mails.
All patrons of the postotfice who
have lock boxes, will please carry their
keys, and will see that the boxes are
kept locked. The department will
not bold itself liable for the theft of
mail from boxes that are left unlocked.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
ALaxative Cough Cure.

ia cold or cough nearly always pro
duces constipation-the water all runs
to the eyes, nose and throat instead OF
passing out of the system through
the liver and kidneys. For the want
Of moisture the bowels become dry
aud hard." !" Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is tAe original Laxative
Cough Syrup. 1t meets anu corrects
the above conditions by acting as a
pleasant cathartfc on the bowels-ex-
pels all colds from the s. stem and
cures all coughs, Group, whoopine
cough, lagrippe. bronchitis, etc. For
sale by j. E. DAILY Drug CO., and L. L.
Steib.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
SCOTT LIBRARY
OPENS AGAIN

Patrons of the Scott Public Library
will be pleased to know that the read
ing rooms will be open evenings here
after till further notice. For the
past Two months, ie., during July and
August, the reading rooms have been
closed evenings, and were available
only in the afternoons. The hours
during which the library will be open
during the winter, are from half past
seven to half past eight O'Clock in the
evening. besides the regular afternoon
hours.
There are many fine books in the
library. and not enough readers. Ii