davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

Mrs. III. w. Bowman of Extra came
up Tuesday to visit her daughter Mrs.
ChaS. Wilde.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

Chas. Colee shipped carload OF
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

DIR. C.. e. Brooks, Dental office
over Tslbott's Restaurant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

c. S. McLeran, d. d. S., office
over Brorson's Drug Store Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

Christmas soon will be around
Zaner with another DEER will be found.
The appetites OF all We try to meet,
With meat that Ia ripe and good TO eat.
We are here and competition will meet;
And treat you right north side the street:
Thanks to all who come our way,
Merry Christmas to all then we say.
Jubilee Singers.
Jubilee concert Company.
Concert Tuesday night, December 10.
At the Presbyterian church.
Presbyterian church December 18th.
Doak's oysters are always fresh. 46
Will Boose is reported on the sick
list.
Hides wanted at Doaks at the high
est market price. If
Chas. Colee shipped carload of
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
j. II. Maharg shipped two carloads
of cattle to the Chicago markets Fri
dow
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

Plenty of money for farm loans.
BOYSEN & BEASoN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

Hides wanted at Doaks at the high
est market price. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

6iibIun9 SIT ieben. Gr erfubr bon
Sefretar Gait, DOB in ser Soltl1ng
Der oieSieitigen Hegierung feline
Ge1Oerl1tg eingetreten iei.
2inemit6 DIS @eloungen.
Petersburg, 4. 2(pri(. - Sc
neral 2inepiti6 meIOet in elmer De
pei6e bonn 3. glpril:
u9ie Gage lit i%npcrGn0ert. Sn Scr
No6t bonn 81. @t6r5 unt5inoelte cine
r1liiiihe Streife in Dem 0orfe 9oi-
don6entie, olf Dem 0uBcritcn linfct
6liigcl ser Hlriien, cine aus ie6S
Gro0onern bcItcbenOe ioponii6c
Streife. Slim bon Den &oponern
purocn get6otet url0 Elm Sergeont
%gefnngcn genommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
8abnfataitrupbe.

GIepeIonb, o, 4, gpril. -
Gin oitlid 9ebcnoer ShneGl5ug ser
Sbio = Hiper : Chiffon Der rGlepe.
lanb mo Y~ittsburg 8obn" coli,
Oirte beilte nobe Goitonio, g., init eli
nem ipeitIih fobrenOen 6roht3lge.
2ofomotiufiibrer 6lltler uno Sei5er
$. 6. @miug pom S6ncl5uge fnmen
um'S 2eben, u1b orei EoiiogicrC
mlirben leidt perlctt. Die 9%eoienlte-
ten beS Srodt5ugeS retteten it'd Ourd)
Serobipringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
96lc6tc @cf6aftc ser
Is unar0 G."

S6Ie6tc @eidGftc ser
yGunuro 2inie."
2on0on, 4. 9lpril. - Die Git
noro Steamibtp Company, &tO.,"
mabt in i6rcm ioe6cn oltSgegcbenen
@ei6GftSbcridt sic Wittbcillnq Dab
Tie in oiclem Sabre feline 0ipiOenoe
bc5oblen miro. Der Geingepinn itelt
lid, cini6licBlid Der aus Dem lebtcn
Sabre iibcrtro8enen Sitmme BON
$27,S85, ouf $40t,065. @ier5u
fommeu $4,000 aus oem &cicrpe-
6ono. No6 3oblung Ser Gintom-
menitcuer uno 9lbi6reibrng bon
$706,St5 fir ole %N6nubrtng BON
S6iffen un0 0ods, iolpie llc6crtro.
gitng bon $32,t 45 oltf Sen 8erii6e.
%rlutgSfono bIeibt Elm lle6cri6rtB bon
$37,145 gum llcbertrogen ollf 0nS
nGfite &o6r. Der 9cridt io9t, OaB
Oo5 3uiommcni6mel5en Der ginnob-
men oui Ocn BON ort0cren &iniet be-
gonncnen Hotentrieg mo Die Sbot.
iod)e, oob ser Sertebr iiberborlpt
ni6t gut mar, 5rriid5ufiibren iei.
|Scitcr beiBt. eS in Dem @eri6t,
BOB 0ic @%cfampfung Ser nGunor0s
Clinic" 0ur6 Die pcr6iinoeten 2iniel1
fiir Oic %erItcre, lpie iiir Die lcbtercn
groBe &erlltlte i'm @efelgc battc.
6ro6tcn uod) 9lmerifa muroen oltr6
Oen %oagemcinen &crfebr nid)t offi-
cirt, olcin 2oOungen aus glmerifo
iporen gering uno oie &ote1 ni6t lob
memo. Der 8oiiogicrperfcbr I'M 3mi-
i6enOcd nobm in 6ol9e ser Hatens
@cro6Icbung ST, ober Der &ertcbr IN
Scr critcn &aiilte blieb binter Dem
normaIen llmianq 5uriid. Die 81.
rettorcn erporterl, 0oB bic Clinic
SHINE = 9tcu. Dorf lid br3oblen miro.
@roucr itritc pGrurio6t
IrbettSipcrre.
Berlin 4. @pril. - Gin Strife
in ser 9roi1erei 2lItenburg 5it &0lu
bat 81 Der qr0Bten 9roucreicu bon
S0ln lln0 llm9ebung peronloBt cine
oQgemcine grbeitaipcrre on5ltorbs
men, Die morgen Ourhgefiibrt ipcr0en
ioa.
81 eerpeofft5ierc oirfen
MID nit So3ioltlten
fnetpcn.
9erIir, A. Glpril. - Sn Weinin-
gen iino Ser @eri6tsoiieiior uno &c
ierDcliclttenont @ercdc, iolpie meb-
rere 9oQegen bon ser oortigen
Stroffammer, sic olt6 Heierocoffi-
5iere iino, DEM Ghrengeriht oitge-
3eigt morbclL neil lie - nit 0em 10
Standardization Siibrcr 2iebfnedt
gcfneipt botter. Sic &unoc bon Der
fcildtfr0blihen l(ntcrboltllng fiibrte
81 eincm groBen HiB I'M &i6ter-GoI-
lc9ilm bon Wfeiningen uno oie Sol
&c lit iebt, boB iGmmtli6e WitgIic-
Der, NIT 9lltSnnbnlC 0cS @orIibc10en
Der Stroffommer, ocricbt poroen
limo. Die Mobre9cGung Der 2ieb.
fnedt . Gontneiponten bat in ser
fleinen H%eiioentitoot pieI NufIcben
un0 &opfI6iitteln peruriodt.
Som Into zines 3 ii It Ell
g|et06tet.
q 0 m, A. April. - @G6ren6 ser
Shirt uno bic 6ilrItin 9rogli bcllte
in einem 9lllto nit elmer S6neQigfeit
bon 40 Mlcilcn pro StlrnOe bon bier
nod Neopel fubrell, ronntc ibrc Wfas
idine cine 6roll nm u1to tootete lie.
Der Shirt mltroe perboftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05

- CHARLES 6. Sufer, melder om
"a. Sonuar iduloig befunOen muroe,
Sri. Mobel Sage in elmer Soritaot
9oiton'S i'm MGr5 porigen Sabres err
moroet SIT bnben, lit Elm neller Ero5cB
perpeigert moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
Mus 9enti6lanO.
Sin nidJt Icbr gclnngcncr fran5biiIdler
@cId1nignngS Ser JUDI.
@eitere 9lnguben ii6er ben &oiier6e.

8eitcrc angn6en ii6er Den &aiier6e-
iu6 in Gonger. %rcuBii6e8
Ganolproieft g%cfa6r0et. Gin
@ciebentwurf sur @erbciicrrng
oc8 Gci63 6inon3rucicltS. -
FoIiniiirungS 3 @eitrebungen in
06eri6Ieiien. - %2lffoirc &llbitrot
obermal$ Dor Dem Ol0enburger
0eridt. - 9crliner Mctoq, ltno
Moi6iucn , SnoltItrie Ollrf eincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-05
SafbarOtf reoet.
Seine G%inItcanng Der rniiiIden
GiiItnngcn.

ieoo6 feline peiterc Wobil.
modung. - 100000 @onn itno
icit Ser Gcbten @}o6iIiiirun9 no6
Der 6ronte obgeguugcn. - Mon-
ge( an &orrGtben in Scr Mono-
i6urei. Son 8rieoensruter-
b~on6Gungen lit nibt mebr Oie
TeOc. GbineiiIdc @un0iteu
inter 6ii6rung ioponii6cr Dit
5iere oltf Dem Moride Oltrf Die
Wongolci.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
FINE CATALOGUE.

The ID. J. Murray Mfg. Co. has just
issued a new catalogue to its patrons
that is a very fine and creditable exhibit
of the printers art. 1t is 64x10 inches
in size and contains $50 pages of Illus
trations and descriptive matter relative
to sawmill machinery. 1t is printed on
heavy gloss faced paper, handsomely
bound and is the work of the Grand
Rapids (Mich) Engraving Co. The
company had $500 printed and the cuts,
paper, work, freight, ETC., cost over
$4,000, which makes the books cost over
81 90 each.
The Murray Mfg. Co. is at present
we'll supplied with orders, there being
enough on hand and ready to keep the
plant in steady operation for six rnonths,
to fill. Machinery is being built for a
mill which is to be erected by the Villas
Lumber Co., about eight miles east OF
Marinesco, Mich. Railroads are being
built in to the body of timber and as
soon as they are completed the local
company will begin shipping machin-
cry. This mill will cost in the neighbor-
hood of S75, 900 and will be one of the
largest in that section.
The company is also building car
riage which goes into the mill of the
Chicago Lumber and Coal Co. at Rich
burg, Miss. This carriage is of extra
ordinary length, being Al feet. The
average length of carriage in this
northern country is % feet.
The company has recently construct
ed machinery for the manufacture of
cement building blocks, and blocks of
that kind will be turned out for the
building of mill boiler houses.
A new lathe is being Installed which
cost $1,000. 1t is a large one and will
turn out a nine foot wheel. The man
agement of this concern spares no
expense in keeping the plant in the fore
rank of the iron manufacturing business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
THE C0TT0NY SCALE.

For several weeks past, Milwaukee
daily papers have contained news items
giving an account of the destruction
wrought among maple shade trees in
the southern counties of the state by
the cottony scale. In some cities,
notably, Milwaukee and Waukesha,
trees for miles at stretch have been
killed by this pest and are being cut
down and made into cord wood. OF
late the insect which does this work
has made its appearance in this city,
and in many yards in towns all or
nearly all of the trees are infested with
this little destroyer. Unless property
owners watch their trees carefully and
Immediately take measures to kill the
insect or prevent its appearance their
shade trees will be killed. Prof L. b.
Johns, principal of the Marathon county
agricultural school, gives the PILOT
readers the following information
relative to the pest and the methods of
killing or preventing same:
DEsCRIPTIoN-Th trees are killed by
bugs which gather in countless num-
bers on the tree, working their way
through crevices of the bark into the
new or live bark and drawing the sap
life. The old or matured bug is
about one-eighth of an inch in length,
has six legs, is dark colored and has a
flat body. 1t starts at the body, crawl
ing close to the tree in the crevices of
the bark and fastens cocoons in those
crevices. These cocoons contain hun
dreds of eggs, which soon hatch out
and the result is that millions of young
bugs are produced, which work their
way up the tree to the younger
branches and begin the work of
destruction. 1t does not matter what
size the tree may be, none are immune
from the attack of this parasite.
REMEDY-If the tree is but slightly
attacked the bugs can be killed by an
application of whale oil, sprayed care
fully in crevices. If the tree is not too
high an ordinary window sprayer can
be used for this purpose. The whale
oil is nothing more than ordinary
machine oil sold at any paint store and
is inexpensive. Most any cheap oil
will answer the purpose.
Another remedy is spray of an
emulsion of kerosene oil and water,
mixed in the proportions of one-half
pint of kerosene to one gallon of water.
As water and kerosene will not mix,
soap should first be put in the water
and stirred until a suds is obtained,
when the water and oil will emulsify.
This should be applied to the tree with
a strong spray pump and if the work is
carefully done the scale can easily be
killed
PREVENTATIVE-On trees not already
attacked preventative measure may
be employed by soaking piece of bur-
lap or heavy cloth of any kind in
kerosene oil and tying the same around
the tree near the ground. This will
prevent the adult bug from crawling up
the tree and depositing the eggs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
SOM EWHAT WINDY.

The wind and rain storm OF yester-
day caused great amount OF damage
in nearly every section of the county,
according to reports received To-Day.
Growing crops were levelled IN many
places so bad that they will be cut I'M
mediately and fed to cattle. In some
places the storm assumed the fury OF a
small, half grown cyclone, unroohng
buildings, overturning trees, telegraph
poles, etc. The telephone line between
here and Sunset suffered badly, a'great
many of the poles being blown down
and some difficulty was experienced BY
the local exchange with crossed wires.
Orchards suffered considerably. At
the poor farm, Aug. Marquardt's farm
and the farm of Anton Schuetz near
the city, trees were uprooted in large
numbers and apples blown off. At the
latter farm about fifty bushels OF green
apples were made treeless at the same
time the trees were made appleiess.
A great many of the country roads
were blockaded by falling trees, and
shade trees in nearly every section OF
the city suffered. The storm had one
peculiar feature-in some parts OF town
corn in the gardens was laid flat with
the tops pointing eastward, and in other
portions it was laid flat, the reverse
way. Some of the country mills lost
their smoke stacks and have since been
closed down A town of Texas farmer
had that forenoon started digging post
holes for fence and the post holes
were blown away, SO we are told. 1t
was an awful blow while it lasted and
every zephyr of wind appeared to be
surcharged with blows.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
DR.. SEARLES.

1t seems like olden times to see DR..
w. HI. Searles upon the streets of Wau-
sau again, after an absence of twenty
five years. Barring his locks of gray,
which were formerly as dark as a
ravens wing, he is not changed. He
has the same elastic step, the same
piercing eyes and voice that one can
never forget. In 1862, the first school
house in Wausau of any pretentions
was erected. 1t was known as the
white school house and occupied the
ground where the Washington building
now stands, on Jefferson street, and
outskirts. Dr. Searles was the first
teacher to take charge of the school in
that building, and he was principal of
our schools during the year 1923. He
came directly from Lawrence univer-
sity, from which institution he was
graduated. He was then very young
man, not much past his Goth year Not
withstanding, he had a mind of his
own; was progressive, positive in his
ideas and believed in thorough system
in all things. These coupled with his
ability made him a very valuable man
for our city at that time, and Wausau
schools were given such an impetus in
the right direction under his year of
strenuousness, that that period stands
oil Ofh o,. ~,
the early educational history of Wau-
sau. After his year of teaching, he
studied medicine and from 1865 to 1880
he practiced his profession here. He
put his whole mind and soul into his
work and was so successful that he was
worked to the limit of human endur-
ance. During all those years he was
fitting himself for specialist-the dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
being his choice. In 1880 he departed
from Wausau with his family to study
and perfect himself in his chosen work;
he then settled in Oshkosh that ne
might have a larger field in which to
practice. He has been resident of
that city for nearly twenty-five years,
enjoying large and lucrative practice.
While a citizen of Wausau, DR.. Searles
not only attended to his arduous duties
as a successful practitioner, but he
took an active part in all matters that
pertained to the religious, educational
and social welfare of our city. He was
the founder of Odd Fellowship here and
did much to assist in its early struggles
in Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searles made up their
minds while ago that they would come
to Wausau this summer and remain a
couple of months, that they might
mingle with old friends and visit the
scenes of early days. They arrived
here last Tuesday and have rooms in
the residence of c. Strobridge, and too,
they are the same rooms that the doctor
occupied when he came here in 1862
During their stay, the doctor will treat
anyone, in his special work, who may
come to him and will have his office
with Drs. Lawrence q Chubbuck. In
another column, the Pilot publishes
very interesting letter from the pen of
DIR. Searles touching upon the early
days of our city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
BlSH0P-TH0MPS0N.

On Wednesday evening last, July II,
1905, Miss Rena Bishop was united in
marriage to Mr. Edward Harvey
Thompson. The ceremony took place
at o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bishop,
the Rev. b. B. Gibbs, of the First Uni
versalist church, officiating. The deco
rations throughout were of cut flowers
and evergreens, and as July is the
month of roses and marguerites in
Northern Wisconsin, those flowers en-
tered largely in enhancing the beauty
of the various rooms. Only relatives
and few intimate friends were present
to witness the happy nuptials Hearty
congratulations followed after which
all repaired to the dining room where
delightful wedding repast was served
by caterer, Mrs. j. 2. Young and assist
ants
The bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John w. Bishop, old and highly
esteemed residents of this city. She
has grown to womanhood in Wausau
and is charming and accomplished
young lady who is very popular with
all who know her.
The groom holds a responsible posi-
ton with the G. & N w. R'y Co. and is
young man of promise in the business
as well as social world. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson departed on the Ills North
western train for trip in Illinois and
Michigan, and will return after few
weeks to make their home in Wausau.
Outside guests were MIR. and Mrs. X.
Thompson, parents of the groom,
Marshfield; Chas, H. Grundy, superin-
tendent of the M T. & w. railway,
Tomahawk; Mrs. G. p. OConnell,
CIintonville, and Miss Gertrude Lee,
Mt. Pleasant. Mich
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
PUBLIC CHARITIES GET S27, 900.

The will of the late Mrs. Lucy Bos-
worth, of Stevens Point, widow of A.
Earl Bosworth, disposed of an estate
worth about 800, 900. Besides numer-
Gus requests to relatives and friends
large trust fund is created for the use
and benefit of the estate. Public be-
quests are as follows: Ten thousand
dollars to the church of the Intercession,
Stevens Point; s., 900 to Grace Episcopal
church, Canton, N Y; $500 to public
library at Stevens Point; $500 to Ever
green cemetery, Canton, N. Y; $3.50 to
Foreign Mission society of the Episcopal
church; $500 to Domestic Missionary
society of the Fond du Lac diocese;
$500 to Grafton hall, Fond du Lac;
$1,000 to aged aud infirm clergy fund
of the Episcopal church; 81, 600 to do
cesar missions of the Episcopal church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
DIAM 0ND DUST.

The Wausau base ball team arrived
home Saturday night, to play series
of four games with Oshkosh. The first
game was played Sunday before an at
tendance of about 700 people, ard was
Won by the home team. With the ex-
ception of one inning, when Wausau
made several hits and the Winnebagos
helped the home teams base runners,
by making few errors, it was pretty
game. The following is the score:
Oshkosh......0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 OIL
Wausau.....0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 O-5
Ia the absence of league umpire,
Mark Bells officiated in the count of
strikes, outs, etc. Yesterday no game
was played on account of wet grounds.
Today Casper is pitching for Wausau,
while Beebe, the elongated college man,
who has a record for moving down
batters, is shooting them over the oys-
ter for the Indians.
Moore, the Oshkosh catcher, is per-
haps the target of more shafts of good
humored satire than any other player
in the league, but he is good natured
fellow and in consequence takes" with
the patrons of the game.
On Thursday Wausau begins series
of four games at Oshkosh Returning
home on the 25th, twelve games will be
played here with Lacrosse, Beloit and
Freeport.
The home team has had shaking NJ
lately and number of new player:
have been signed. From the showing
made the past two weeks it would APP
pear that more strength is needed, fol
the Wausau team has been going dowr
the log slide at a gait not suitable te
local fans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
DEATH OF R0WLET CLARKE
PERKlNSON.

On Sunday afternoon, from the home
on Grant street, the body of Rowlet
Clarke Parkinson who was drowned at
New Lisbon, on Friday, was laid at
rest. Clarke was the eldest child of
Mrs. Fanny Clarke Parkinson and was
born in Nottaway county, Va, May
18th, 1886. His boyhood was spent at
Tomahawk Junction After he had
finished his third year in the high
school course he became a fireman for
the st. Paul R'y. Co. He had lived in
Wausau but a few months when the
accident which ended his earthly life
occurred. Clarke was quiet lad
but warm hearted and manly, and as
true as steel. He was liked by every
body and deeply loved by those who
knew him we'll
He was communicate of the Epis-
copal church and mis- former pastor,
FIR. Barker, of TOmahawk, read the
burial service. The musical part of the
service was beautifully rendered by
the vested choir of ST. Johns church,
under the direction of FIR. Thompson.
The pail bearers who were his fellow
workmen and members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, were,
Messrs. Tom Brown, Forest Blake,
John Donvan, VIM Krause, Charlie
Lattimer and Arthur Russ.
The cutting off of this bright young
life from earth's duties and associations
came as heavy blow to his dear ones
The life however is not ended but goes
on under higher conditions and greater
possibilities to that completeness to
which the Good God calls.
Rest eternal grant TO him, o Lord,
and let light perpetual shine upon
himl"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
JOHN IRWIN,

Since the last issue of the PILOT, we
have learned, through the Little Sis ters
of the Poor, of Evansville, Indiana, that
John Irwin died on March s, 1904, over
one year ago; that he died of old age,
having reached his S9th year. Mr..
Irwin had been an inmate of the insti-
tuition for fourteen years. j c. Clarke,
who knew Mr.. Irwin very well, says of
him, "He came here from the East with
Buck Barnes during the latter part of
the forties. He was mill wright; no
better one ever came into the pinery,
and he had hand in the construction
of about every mill built during the
early days of Wausau AS a man, he
was the soul of honor; kind and consid-
crate; generous and very sympathetic;
quiet and unobtrusive. He was char
ter member of the following Masonic
bodies of this city: Forest Lodge No
1870, F. and A. M; Wausau Chapter No
81, r A. M, and St. Omer Command
cry No. 10. X. II. He acquired sufficient
wealth to keep him from want the bal
ance of his days, had he been content
to leave well enough alone. But he
was induced to put it into flour and
feed store at Merrill. Things not going
to his liking the business was disposed
of and he went down into Florida about
the year 1884, and six or seven years
later was found by friends to be very
sick and not able to care for himself.
He wanted to come North His means
were about exhausted and brothers of
the order TO which he belonged made
arrangements to have him placed in the
institution at Evansville, Ind. A few of
our liberal men (all praise to them
have helped this good man in his last
days of trouble"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known z. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. WALDISG. KIENAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Prices 15c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

After the business of the evening,
plans for the new library building,
which had been sent in by various
architects, were looked over. Several
ballots were taken in an attempt to
make a selection but no conclusion was
reached. The board adjourned to Fri
day evening to further consider the
plans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

D. G. Callies reports that he has sold
$500 pounds of paris green this season.
1t is said the potato bug crop is some
thing fierce" this summer. The wet
season is said to have greatly helped
the bug in multiplying in numbers.