davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS
Race Track Bill Has Passed the Senate
Will Carrie or Broward stand In
the Hall of Fame.

Tallahassee. April 20.-The Senate
has passed the Sloan anti-racetrack
bill. The vote was unanimous. every
senator OF the twenty-eight present
voting for its passage.
The Senate also passed the bill pro-
hibiting the soliciting of orders for
sales of liquors in dry counties. a
similar bill is now pending in the
House.
Test Vote On Capital Removal
What may he regarded as a test vote
on capital removal was taken in the
Senate yesterday morning when a bill
TO appropriate 100000 for the erection
of a supreme court building at Talla-
hassee was passed. The vote stood IS
10 II, after about an hour and a half
of debate.
Better Pay for Jurors
Gorntos bill to increase the pay OF
jurors from 81 to SO per day was pass
ed in the House yesterday.
On motion of Representative West
the House reconsidered its vote on the
passage of the Dayton anti-polygamy
resolution as amended in the House
yesterday and the entire resolution is
now Indefinitely set aside. IL had pass
ed the Senate but may be reckoned
as dead now.
Mr.. Rogers presented a bill pro-
hibiting the using of live birds "a tar
gets at gun club shoots.
Who Gets Into the Hall of Fame.
With the consent OF Col. Harry Il.
Floyd of Apalachicola. who had intend
ed introducing the bill for the placing
in the hall of fame John Carrie, the
Floridian who showed the world how
to make ice in the summer time, the
measure will be introduced by Senator
Dayton, in the upper branch and Rep
resentative West in the House. The
bill provided for an appropriation of
$4,000 or as much thereof as may be
necessary. Florida is allowed two per-
sons in the hall of fame.
An effort is being made TO place
statue of the lamented Broward there
II ii comes 10 deciding between the
two the legislature will find itself in
a dilemma and there will probably be
some discussion on the floors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
The Commercial Bank

The Commercial Bank was establish
ed in 1899 by DR. Henry Robinson as
a branch of the Commercial Bank of
Jacksonville, one of the oldest and
strongest banks in Florida.
It was established at a time when
our banking facilities were meager and
proved wonderful factor in the up
building Of our city and county. DR..
Robinson first secured the services of
Mr.. J. NJ. BarcO as its manager. Mr..
Barco, rendering his resignation to ac-
cept a position elsewhere, DIR. s. H
Bitch was selected as his successor
DR.. Blitchs name is household word
in nearly every home in Marion coun-
ty. and he has friends everywhere by
the score. He added Immensely to the
Commercials already growing popu-
larity, and as he had so many other
duties demanding his attention. he Sc
lected DR.. J. c. BoOZer his assistant.
and in doing made a ten strike. DR..
BooZer is from Georgia. and had had
experience in the banking business in
that state. He has wonderful tao;
in making friends, and when he makes
one he is a friend for life.
DR.. Boozer has firm faith in the ag-
ricultural possibilities of Marion coun-
ty. and has blazed the way for
larger corn yield by offering attractive
prizes for the largest amount Of corn
produced a given acreage, and IS
distributing these prizes in such way
as TO stimulate our farmer boys and
adult farmers to greater efforts.
The Commercial Bank nearly always
presents the picture of small country
fair as there is always on display in
its windows and on its tables a num-
i har nf Saif nd
ducts.
Last December the Commercial Bank
was reorganized by our home people
getting possession of the stock, and
Dr. Boozer was unanimously elected IL
president
/ The other members of the bank are
the following we'll known gentlemen:
| s. II. Martin. first vice president; 7. H
Johnson. second vice president: Geo. J.
/ Bitch. cashier: J. c. BooZer. : H Mar
tin. ]. r. Williams. f. L. Howell, D. W
| TompkinS. r. :. Hall. George Rentz. 4
! E. McIver and b. {. Webb. directors.
| The list contains the names OF many
! of the most successful business men in
/ our county. 1t would be hard 10 g-t to-
Sether the same number OF men in all
| this section representing 50 many sue
cessful enterprises and such a large
/ body OF wealth.
| The depositors need not keep awake
at night thinking that their money i
/ insecure, for the names of its stock
| holders is an absolute guarantee that
| the Commercial Bank is a fiscal G.-
braltar.
| In the last four years this bank has
Iquadrupled its deposits Dr. Boozer.
with the mOdesty for which he i not
ed attributes its phenomenal growth
not so much to its management and
those connected with il as 20 the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti. St. Joe. Mich, says:
Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble, and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, ! gave him
Fofys Honey and Tar Compound, in
which l have great faith. Il cured the
cough, as we'll as the choking and
gagging spells. and ne got we'll in
short time. Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved Us
much trouble, and We are never with
out IL in the house
Sold in Ocala by the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20

growth of the county in its increased
population and successful Industries,
and especially the more prosperous
condition of our farmers.
We can hardly close this short
sketch without a reference 10 the ca
pahle and modest cashier. Mr.. Geo. ].
Bitch. He ha- been with the bank
since 1904. and has the innate Bitch
habit Of winning and holding friends
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
There are Two Kinds of Chill Tonic
PLANK'S AND OTHERS

THE OLD RELIABLE PLANK S
CHILL TONIC IS GUARANTEED
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA, TO
CURE CHILLS, FEVER, COLDS
AND GRIP. YOUR MONEY BACK
IF 1T DOES NOT. TWENTY-FIVE
AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
BURNS WATER, AIR AND OIL

Every housewife should see the dem
onstrationS that are now going on at
MeSsrs. Smith * Roberts furniture
store. of heating and cooking by the
fuel that is made of water. oil and air.
1t is clean. odorless and the most eco
nomical fuel known. See ii demon
strated and You will have the attach
ment. Any size cooking stove fitted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
THOUSANDS DYING

Every day from kidney, bladder and
rheumatic troubles. Why suffer death
when 81 bottle, siXty-day treat
ment of Halls Texas Wonder, seldom
fails TO cure? Send for testimonials.
DR. E. w. Hall. 1926 Olive street ST.
Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20

HOJSEKEEPER WANTED-I want
a middle-aged woman to do general
house work and wait on my wife, who
is an invalid. Laundry work not in
cluded. ]. c. Raines, Zuber, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
DAINTY IN APPEARANCE

And delicious in taste are our celebrat-
ed confections. Widely assorted to
please all tastes and desires, they are
made with the utmost care as TO purity
in ingredients and in the handling and
packing. They are acknowledged 10 be
perfect in flavor and delicious in taste.
Best for young or old. Try our super
Tor bon-bons, chocolates and marsh
mallows. They'll make your mouth
water.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
IT Is FAN SEASON

And We are not aIud!ng TO baseball
either. But those hot days make the
breeze dispensing electrical fans ne
cessary IN every office. store, factory
and home our business i 20 Install
these and take care OF them a. we'll as
furnishing all kinds of electrical sup
plies for every purpose. We are very
rea Sona Bile in charges and prompt in
our work.
III. W. TUCKER
Corner South First Street and Osce-
ola Avenue. PHONE 800
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20

Is every coat that we make. because
each is specially built to conform TO
the wearer's figure, artistically and
true. We are expert filters, too, and
our reputation comes from the salts
faction OF our patrons with our work
manship We can make you a suit for
a very reasonable price. And you will
get the beg: of quality.
w. r. NARROW
Phone 1877. 12 South First ST., w.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
FUN, FACT AND FANCY
IN TABLOID FORM

From James Clarence Harvey's
over the Nuts and Wine"
Pity il akin TO love Many a woman
has married a man because she was
sorry for him when he tried to tell her
how much he loved her and couldn't
IL Is strange that in the first love.
like the first smoke. you don't get the
full meaning until afterward
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20

north of a line from Sanford 10 Tampa
This gave him intimate knowledge Of
the territory and wide acqua intance
with the people. In 1881 he accepted a
position with the Buffum Loan & Trust
Company, and there made the ac-
quaintance of his future partner. For
six years they together placed the
loans of this bank. which brought
them in contact with large business in
terests, which has since been useful to
them in their banking business. Mr.
Munroe is methodical and personally
is apprOachable and is quite popular
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20
FINANCIAL FORTRESSES
4 Brief Sketch of the Banks of Ocala
and the Men Who Manage Them

While the following write-ups were
intended for the Weekly Star, there is
too much of interest in them not to
lay them also before our daily read
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-20

Mr.. T. T. Munroe. the president of
the Munroe & Chambliss Bank, came 10
Ocala from Syracuse. \. Y, in 1887. He
bought plantation near the city. and,
like so many others of that period.
made an orange grove. He was ap-
pointed deputy collector of United
States revenue, and for seven years
canvassed the eighteen counties lying
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
lis. I.

0as Diner Inn 6 llbr NOR iebr
feierlid. 9ie @mpfangsroume uno
Der @Biaal, gegen oas SagesliSt per-
IdloIien, fIimmerten I'M @lan5 un-
3GbIiger Screen. Die 9ieneri6aft
mar IN grocer 2ipree un6 i'm gan5erl
SdIoB berri9te lautloies, geiddfti-
ges Sreiben. @raf Hobnbil0t itaro
nit leinen bei0en G0bnen an Der
Gbiir oes 5alons, INN Die gintreten.
ben gu begriiBen. sic faben Iebr gut
aus, oieIe 0reiH0bnbilot, ihlant, Dor.
nebm uno roiIig. Der @raf trug
mebrere bobe 9roen 81 ieinem 6rat,
Carl Otto tuar cine impolante Gr.
ideinung. 0ietri9 ftod 8uerlt ettpos
gegen iie ab, oo er fleiner NOR uno
iein unf6einbore rihtpar5erS rod ourH
fein OroensbGnoden eeidmiidt muir
oe, aber fir ieoert Der etDas tiefer
lob mar er enti9ie0en Die intereiidn.
teIte uno beoeutenoIte @ri9eining.
Oie 9omen bntten groBe Eoilette
gerladbt; logdr 0te 1lf1gen WtaoWeH
tporen in ihtperer Sei6e. Man fab
piel mertbpoIlen alien Sdmud. aen,
nis Mutter trug Die beriibmten Ser
len Der grnbofer 2inie, Grdu BON
Epiaerborf cine erOBe Brilliant
ogrnffe mi Saar uno cine rieiige
Broi6e born am Rleio, uno Cutie
Robnbi[ot batte oen foitbnriten
Sdmud, ou iie BON 2obmunbiGer
Seite fat lire ear5en Soddeitsge-
iHente in Supelen befommen bate.
Dos Srio earl Otto, Aenni unO
Mor bate iid idon wieOer 5uium-
mengefunOen.
r&inoer, i6 bin neugierie, mas
bic ifone aita fir einen 6rad an
baben miro meinte RarI Otto ipOt-
it'd.
g@rarre SeiOe nit 'ner eoIO'nen
llbrfette", rietb Wenr.
Gtin ia fommt iie"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
er orh 6onn fontnfen 6HrFe.

ob er aud oduu tommert Oirfe.
90 reidte iie ibm NIT elmer ihnel'
len @eDeaung Die SonO unO lie
Foben iiA felt uno Innge n ole Ar'
gen, uno fie pubten beioe, bob oieier
Bid iiber ibr ferneres 9eben emf
ihieoen bate.
Sie Ipraden iett nidt mebr; Der
MoQen mar erreiht. Or balf tbr
beim @initeigen, rief benz alrti1er
Az, er ioqe troben IaiIen urtO sog ben
Sut. Sie nidte nod einndI surud
uno fubr oaOon.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Ser Mmeritaner Derahtet
feline Natiouolitdt, oogegen o6er nit
noaem giebt ioIde, Die li4 ibrer Ota-
tionalitat iAdmen unO IOieielbe Der-
leu9nen. @er in einem amerifani-
iden @ei6Gft frei uno often erfIGrt,
0oB er onf @runo elmer An8eige i'm
n@aibington SournaI~ fommt, i6a-
ciet lSaOur9 feineswegs fem Anie-
ben, IeiItet ober Der 8eitung einen
uMi@Stbaysw &~iebsaNisNlt
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
AW ei9ener
1raft.
~
Roman poR
GltTnbetb G6nt1ee.
(Gortiebuna.l


@ito. CAB iest, OoB iie ibr nod niht
poroeIteIt fpar. 2uiie &obrbiIOt mar
cine Trou BON etrpd fiinfunOoreiBig
Sohren. ole batte tpeiBliG+blonoes
olottoeIheiteltesS oor uno elm bldIies
@eiift. grf ben eriten BIid TAB tie
unenoIid reisIos aus, aber iorpie
man iie etnen augenblid beObo6tete
unS fie ipre6en iub, gsrponn man
BEN Gtnorud, Dab iie cine Srou NIT
elmer ureefunoen 2ebensauffaiiung
Iei. Die Oos $er6 ouf Dem redten
Sled bate. i.
Sie bate iest ibr @eiprdd NIT
Sem @rafen 6eenOet uuO tuanote ben
aopF at aito unO Dietrif beritm-
Sofort ma6te fie elm intereiiirtes
@eliHt unO reidte 9Iiba Die SanO,
ehe 0ietri6 fie porfte1en fonnte.
sic finb Osfars 6rou, niht
nohr?~ fragte Iie. n@s lit ia rieiid
nett, Dab sic beute bergefommen
Tino, 90 baben sic Die gan5e liebe
Somilie gIeih beieinanOer uno fon-
men ole biibih 8ulammen fennen Ter
men. Osfur babe i'd oorbin idon be-
oriiBt. @r iiebt ia ausge8eidnet aus.
Mon iiebt, BOB er in gutter Gflege
it,"
60 ber8Iid uno marin mor aita
nod feline BON Sen 9amen bier cnt-
oeaenaefommen, uno lie mari Giet-
rid einen ~oonfbaren Bid 5u. @r
perItono Iie iofort uno lddeIte.
SD babe 6ralt BON R0bnbil0t gu
Dir gefiibrt, INN fie ein biBden inter
Qeine Gittide 81 iteaen," iagte ,er 5u
Guile. g9iele nielen R0bnbiIOts
miiIIen ia bedngItigerIO mirfen, unN
es 1T iebr I9wer fir cine Dame, Die
fremo bier b%ineinfommt, Elm biBder
befannt al perOen."
.Do8 meiB Ser Iiebe Simmell Nl-
leg fIettet 10 biibid 5uialnmen UNI
reoet BON ben eigenen Sntereiieu ooE
einem 5remolina anqit uno bange
speroen fam. mir 6rauen Dom
2anoe Elm @eIm is ii6er ben Sib-
nerbof unter5rehen Inn iemano Elm
Biufommensport 5i iager, Dos
houert Iebr lange. 2lber fiirdten sic
ftd ni6t, i'd aooptire sic iebt."
geun fiibIte 4ito iid ~geborgen, un6
Fie merfte balo, ooB 2uiies tbotfr1f-
tise Sreunoidaft ibr BEL ben anoern
cine quite SteQun9 CAB. Sogor Ss.
far fam eillmol 81 ibr.
.2niIe baIt Dir fpnrm," idgte er,
fife lit cine geborene &eidsgrdfin
2obmunb, gilt bel. Sic fam Gid
Innciren. Streng genommen bat Tie
@niprud ouf ben 9itel @rlauht.
Mber iie gibt niGts oorouf."
@Gbreno Die @erren nod benz
Briibftiid our Notwithstanding 5li-
fammen famen, itanoen fir Die 9a-
men @ogen bereit, Inn lie in ben
Molo 8u fabren. 2ltiie batte NIto
fhon beim Sriibitiid geiagt, oab tie
fid 5uinmmeniesen moatet. 4Ita
freute fth barber, itn6 als iie teben
ibr i'm @dgen lab unb nod einmaI
eriiBen6 5u Sen Serren b~inaufiab, bic
ouf Der Sreitreppe ItonOen, I'm Der
Mbfdbrt su5uieben, ga iu9ten ibre
@ugen nidt 0sfar, ion0ern DietrtH,
Dem Iie oies @eboreeniein peroanfte.
llno ibre @lide trafen ii9.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Die Srn&crei Ses n@aibingtUu
Sunrnal" liefert prompt 0rufarbei-
ten in engliIder Tutpie aud in sent.
i6er Gprade. Nene Sbpen, nete Ser'
mnltanG, prUmpte @eOienang.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

w70os beriibmte DtO @IOrp ODER
&opaI HiIIener beoieben Sbe IN 6la.
lGen am better bon Der Nortbueitern
9ottIine 60. aeIepbon 9eOrfb1565.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-16
SPRING CREEK

Mrs. B. w. Sinclair returned home
Saturday evening after spending a
couple of weeks at Wausau and Ne
koosa with a brother and sister.
School in the. Ely district began
Monday with Miss Wislinski at the
helm
All the hunters are off for the hunt
ing grounds each expecting to bring
a deer home with them. Wonder if
they read what DR.. Stubenyoil of
Shawano said before they went
Lewis Larson and Miss la Russell
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride, November 8, by Rev.
John Smith They started for their
future home at Edgar Saturday morn
ing. The best wishes of all their
friends follow them.
Mrs. H. E. Gardner, who some
times visits relatives here is on the
road to Texas, to the home Of her
daughter
Messrs. and Mesdames Ben Russell
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Alfred
Sweat of Dakota came to attend the
Larson-RusseI wedding.
Mrs. d. w. Ely after long years
of sickness and suffering died, Nov.
4, at her home in Denver, Col. Her
maiden name was Mary Hyde and
many years ago well known in both
Wood and Adams counties as one of
the most succe ssful teachers. After
marriage she resided for several
years at Spring Greek, later moving
to Chicago. She spent the summer
with one of her sons in Denver, a
year ago and thought it benefited her
health, so a few weeks ago the fam
lily moved there, but j tproyed too
late and she gradually failed to the
last. She leaves to mourn a husband
and young daughter, just budding
into womanhood, two married daugh-
tiers in Chicago, one son in Coloma,
and also a son in Denver, Col
Rev. Melvin Wilson pastor of the
U. B. church for the ensuing year
delivered his first sermon Nov. u.
The big drop in the weather from
Saturday morning to Sunday sent
people every where scurrying to take
care of their potatoes in various
ways, undoubtedly there will be some
frozen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-16

and friends
The Misses Christine Gilbertson.
Elvie Hutchins, Lenice Ammes and
Ruth Bradfield and also Prof. Rouse
spent a number of days in Milwaukee
last week in attendance of the Teach
ers' convention held there.
Miss Cora Wilsey and Margaret
Cushman visited with Miss Ella
Doughty Of DexteryilIe last week.
Mrs. Hart Boyer returned from a
weeks visit in Tomah last Saturday.
Mrs. Y. C. Gardner returned from
Chicago last week, where she was
in attendance # her mothers funeral
School closed last Wedne >day for
the rest OF the week on account Of
the teachers going to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Ed. Hougen is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Dora Simonson of Tomah Wis
tied at the Hougen home last week.
Stanley Peart was taken seriously
i'll again last week but is some bet
ter at present.
Mrs NJ. L. Hutchins gave a dinner
to the Peace and Harmony club last
Saturday.
The James children who have been
quite i'll the past few weeks are well
enough to be about again.
Mr. Brown and Lawrence Lesser
made a business trip to Grand Rap
ids last week.
Tom Platts is here visiting with
his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wegener Wis
tied friends in Progress last Satur-
day night.
Miss Ethel Clack returned for a
few days visit with her folks last
week but has again left for her old
position in Parish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-16
PAID A fine
Of ST. %

Joe Tocylowsk Of Nekoosa paid
a fine and costs amounting to 1888
in Judge Browns court Friday at
ternoon for being drunk and disor-
derly. TocyIowsk boarded a car for
Nekoosa and only paid his fare as
far as the ball park. When the con
ductor demanded fare for the re
nainder of the trip, Tocylowski be
came abusive and was told to get off
of the car, refusing to do so, he was
helped by the conductor and motor
man, who gently placed him by the
wayside. As the car started up, To
cylowsh got aboard again and one
of his friends paid his fare, but when
Port Edwards was reached, he began
swearing and using abusive language
and he was again removed from the
car. A warrant was sworn out a.
gainst him with the result that he
paid fine and costs which will pro-
badly remind him and others that
there is some law in this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-16
CLOTHING DEPART
MENT IN new STORE

Johnson & Hill Co.. have moved
their clothing department into the
new building where it is located in
the west side of the building, the
entrance being the first entrance
east of the Dixon Hotel. The inter-
ior of the store is arranged as fol
lows:
Entering the store from Grand a.
venue. the cases for suits extend a.
round the right side and rear. a wide
isle separates the suit racks from
show cases in which are displayed
neckties. and shirts, back of these
show cases are a central row of
shelves which are for the display of
Mittens and gloves, work mittens.
dress mittens and gloves, sheepskin
and coats and Mackinaw coats, I'M
derWear, dress trousers, working
trousers, trunks and suit cases. The
wall cases on the west wall are for
the display of oYercoats and boys
suits, the show cases in front of the
wall cases will contain sweater coats
shirts. etc. A show case at the front
OF the west side will be used for
neckties. collars, etc. The cases at
the rear are for the display of o,
Vercoats, fur coats. fur lined and
plush lined overcoats. AS you enter
the store from the front you find a
cigar case at the immediate right of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-16
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Grand Rapids Readers Are Learn
ing The Way.

Grand Rapids Readers Are Learn
ing The Way.
It's the kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are sick.
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pill
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Doan's have been curing kidney
troubles for rs years.
Endorsed by $4,000 -endors-
ed by citizens of this locality.
E. D. DunoW, 704 S. Central ST.,
Marshfield, Wis, says: ''Doan's Kid
ney Pills did me a world of good and
am pleased to recommend them.
procured this remedy when suffer
ing from Iameness across my back
and other symptoms of weak kidneys
and I found prompt relief
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the u
nited States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-16

the entrance. At the rear on the
west side are stairv avs leading 10
the second floor and basement. Be,
sides the main entrance on Grand a.
Venue, there are entrances from the
other parts of the store, three being
on the east side and one at the rear
Two dressing rooms viii be found on
the east side with an alcoye mirror
between them.
The store room formerly occupied
by the clothing department of the
Johnson & Hill Co. in the old build
ing will be arranged for the use OF
dry goods and shoe departments IN
til such time as these departments
will be removed to the new store.
This will give a lot of much needed
room for the display of the dry goods
and shoes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-16
NEW ROME.

We had several days of zero wealth.
er the first of the week. also a lit
tie snow.
There is an epidemic prevailing
here for the past two months which
has caused some people considerable
worry fearing it was small pox, so
the board Of health called Dr. Waters
Of Nekoosa to investigate. He said
there is no danger whatever as it is
only a light skin disease which will
leave no bad effects.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Patefield are the
happy parents of a little daughter.
born Sunday November 5th.
Bonnie Burnett spent Several days
in your city the guests of friends,
the latter part Of last week and first
Of this.
James Webb is building a cellar
under part Of his house this week.
F Patefield is building at Barnum
this week.
Guy Bulgrin, who lost his right
hand in the corn shredder is getting
along nicely.
Will Amundson purchased a young
horse of Mr.. Peterson Monday.
H. s. Webb made a business trip
to Grand Rapids and Rudolph Tues
day
Fred Thomas lost two COWS one
day last week from poison of some
kind which they got in their food
Most of the farmers are busy haul
ing their potatoes to Nekoosa.