davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
E**&& X X X Xxx X * X xxx Xxx
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO y
XXkMMKMKA * Ky X Xxx MXA

NV ENl FIVE EARS AGO X
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X X
Only 12 more days for the present
legislature to complete it's labors and
then the agony will be over for two
years unless the governor should see
fit to convene an extra session. Very
few meritorious measures have been
placed on the statute books. Some of
the most important bills introduced
are still pending.
The special term of district court,
which convened here on Monday, was
in session but a day and a half and
was of little Importance.
Princeton will have another summer
school which will convene in July.
Roos & Keasling opened their new
restaurant Tuesday morning.
J. C. Varney will build an addition
and otherwise improve his residence
property this spring.
Guy Ewing came down from Milaca
Friday to remain during the weeks
school vacation.
Ben Grant has opened a tinshop in
the building formerly occupied by
Young & Bucks blacksmith shop.
Potatoes still continue to come to
this market but dealers expect that
two weeks more will end the season.
Joe Young has been granted an ad-
dition to his pension.
Many aliens appeared in court dur
ing the special term to seek natural
ization.
The high school baseball club reor-
ganized last week and the boys are
preparing for hot season.
While the streets are beginning to
dry up there is still lot of snow on
the country roads. In many places
they are still impossible.
S. E. Tilley and Enos Jones of Cove
were arrested by a United States
marshal and taken to Duluth to an
swer a charge of cutting timber or
the Indian reservation.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
Notice.

A special meeting Of the voters Of
school district 8, west school, will be
held on Saturday, April Is, at p. M,
for the purpose Of voting on changing
the south school site to approximately
80 rods south and 80 rods west Of its
present location.
By order of the school board.
1886 VIM. Hoeft, Clerk.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Matching
eggs at $3.50 for Is. Our birds took
prizes at four leading shows in 1921
and 1922. Also 4 cockerels at $3.50
each. c. w. Conger, Box 1856, Mora,
MINI. 15-2c
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE table and chairs,
buffet, library table, old ivory chif-
fonier, kitchen table and 4 kitchen
chairs, smoking stand, base burner
Monarch range, pedestal, doufold, 2
folding chairs, washbasket, wringer,
sewing machine. Mrs. Peter Schmidt,
Princeton. 15-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
NOTICE.

Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows:
County Poor Farm.
$3.50 5567 1868 1854 5565 1918 5977 642e
6511 6512 651s 6514 6515 6516 6754 2444
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Seven-foot cedar posts
at rs cents a post, also eight-foot at
IS cents. L. K. Boyn, Box ia,
Princeton. 15-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

MILLFEED-Wil have a carload of
bran and middlings for sale on track
about Saturday, April 8; also have
some corn and seed oats. Get my
prices before buying elsewhere. w.
H. Gebert, phone 35F22O. 15-1
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
Methodist.

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-"The Need of the Almigh-
ty." A Palm Sunday message. The
choir will sing Palm Branches"
Gas p. m.-Epworth league.
7:30 p. MAT His Old Tricks
You will enjoy these popular Sunday
evening services. Special music by the
orchestra.
Good Friday, 1880 p. ma special
preaching service will be held in the
church. Everybody cordially invited
to worship with us at this hour.
S. Ainsworth Lumb, D. D., Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Dry body maple stove
wood, $3.50 per cord delivered. Phone
233. 15-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
Immanue1's Lutheran.

1WWdHueIS s LuCneran.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school in Eng
lish.
10 a. m.-Divine service. After ser
vice quarterly meeting.
Friday, 2 p. m.-Lenten service.
Good Friday:
10 a. m.-Confessional service.
1890 a. m.-Divine service connect
ed with Lords supper.
Announcements Thursday in patson-
age.
w. E. Vogel, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Ohio seed potatoes. I
have about $50 bushels to sell for
seed. Write owner, John Elvine, Dal-
bo, Minnesota. 15-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

NOTICE-We are now booking or
ders for thoroughbred Duruc Jersey
pigs, which will be six weeks old April
rs, either sex, with pedigrees furn-
ished. Suitable for club pigs. Phone
35F22. Prahl Bros, Princeton, Mimi,
Route 2. 14-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Swedish Lutheran.
In Greenbush, Sunday school at 10
a. m.; morning service in Swedish at
II a. m.
In Zimmerman, Sunday school at 9
p. M; English service at p. m.
In Princeton, English service at 8
p. m. N. A. Almer, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-25 men with cars to sell
device to farmers. Big profits, quick
seller, act quick for territory. Write
Box 81, Moorhead, MINI. 14-3p
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-192O pure seed oats.
Mrs. Jake Ellenbaum, telephone num-
Der 39F5. Isle
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Some good young
work horses, also good set Of work
harness. N. G. Haglund, Route 4,
Princeton; phone 25F21O. 14-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

WANTED-Farm hand; no water to
pump; long period Of work to right
party. Fred E. Townsend, Route 3,
box 13, Princeton, Minn.; telephone
15F12. 13-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Purebred registered
Percheron stallion and some work
horses. H. A. Smith, Route 1, Prince
ton, MINI. 14-3c
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

How Counties Cast Votes.
Following is the roll call on the
senatorial Endorsement:
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

It All Depends.
It all depends on the point of view.
A bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush, but you couldn't make the bird
believe it-Wilbur Sutton.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-My property inPrince-
ton, cheap; part cash; possession May
l. S. L. Kennedy, Princeton. 15-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

WANTED-At once, a good girl
for general housework on farm, one
that will stay all summer; experience
not necessary, good wages. Mrs. Vic
tor Ecklund, Route 1, Princeton; tele-
phone 27F24. 13-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A 7O-acre farm, well
improved, 2k miles from Princeton.
H. A. Smith, Route /, Princeton. 14-2c
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

time to recognize candidate from the
country.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-An incubator, 1O0-egg,
used only for three hatchings. V. P.
Coursolle, Route 5, Box SO, Princeton,
half mile west and half mile north of
Long Siding. 1872
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton. armory, Sunday at 1O:45 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
Bible lesson subject, "Are Sin, Dis
ease and Death Real?"
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good refrigerator
and reed baby cab, cheap for cash.
Inquire of Mrs. John Buck, north
Princeton, on Scenic highway. 15-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Anent the Pessimist.
The pessimist refuses to start in the
pursuit Of happiness until he arms
himself with a search warrant.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
INCONSISTENCIES X X
x CHURCH NOTES x
kXX*&**&Xx*XxXxXxx

St. Edwards.
Friday, 500 a. m.-Sacred heart de-
votions.
Friday 7:30 p. m.-Lenten services.
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.-Low mass, SER
mon, and distribution of holy COM
munion.
Sunday, 1890 a. m.-Services in
Greenbush.
(Rev.) Chas. A. Mayer.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Palm
Sunday sermon, "The Pageant of the
Kingdom"
Evening worship at 1880; sermon
subject, '"The Problem of Salvation -
What does it mean "to be saved ?"
How can the blood of Christ, shed
1000 years ago, affect us today.
Events to come:
Friday, April 7-Lenten Bible class
in church parlors at p. m.
Good Friday, April 14-Services at
7:30, "The Cross"
Easter Sunday, April 16-Resurrec-
tion service and communion at II.
Cantata, Stainer's daughter of Jai-
rus" will be given at 1880. This is
one of the finest pieces Of music ever
written. The choir has practiced long
and faithfully. You will be sorry if
you miss it.
w. c. Besselievre, Minister.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-A 6O-acre farm, black
loam soil; room house 80 by 81 feet,
barn, and all other necessary outbuild-
ings, located in section Is, Greenbush.
Mrs. Minnie Betzler. 1880
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Karmel Mission.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Communion after morning sermon.
Prayer meeting next Wednesday at
8 p. m. All welcome.
A. W. Franklin, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss.
District Court.
The Inland Coal and Dock Company.
Plaintiff
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Totals ......... ISL 22s es 10
Total delegates, 1.Oss.
Necessary to indorse. 545.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
REPUBLICANS IN
DORSE KELLOGG

CONTINUED from page one)
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Tracy is the latest Gopher legion
post to start the construction of city
camping ground for tourists.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the first Tuesday Of
each month at p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
Jewell Goes East to Straiuhten Out
Matters for New York Central
and other Lines.

Chicago, Sept. 18.-With numerous
railroads Of both eastern and western
groups continuing to ignore the Balti-
more settlement plan, several other
roads, including a few big systems, re-
stored jobs under the Warfield-Jewell
truce to sh0pmen who laid down their
tools and quit their posts eighty days
ago.
Estimates of the number of strikers
taken back into the shops varied. Some
estimates by rail and union officials
placed the number as high as $4,000 of
the 100000 shopmen who went on
strike July ] in protest against deci-
sions of the United States railroad
labor board @'lrFyfi:.Y +. 'flEsl
Among the roads which acceptede
the Baltimore plan for settlement of
the strike were the Chicago, Mllwau.
kee 4 st. Paul; the Chicago & North
western; the Baltimore & Ohio, the
Seaboard Air line; the Chicago, ST..
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and the
Green Bay & Western. Many shop
men formerly employed were expected
TO be back on their old jobs on these
roads. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul alone had jobs for $4,000 and
the Northwestern for $4,000.
Roads announcing they had solved
their shop problems through employ
ment of new men and former strikers
previously taken back and organized
into new shop unions, included the
Chicago & Alton; the Illinois Central
Chicago Great Western; Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific.
Bert NJ. Jewell, head of the. shop
crafts organization. and the shop
mems Representatives in framing the
peace terms hastened TO New York
when the plan Struck the snags of
eastern opposition. notably on the
New York Central lines, which formed
one of the big systems included among
those expected to accept the settle
ment plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
GROWING RATlONS FOR CALF
10 reed'ng Young Dairy Animals Ma
terial Supplied Must Be Flesh
Buiiding--Sait Is Needed.

Ihere are two things to remember
IN feeding dairy calves" saws e. A
Hanson, dairy specialist with the agri-
cultural extension division of the Uni.
vefslty OF Minnesota. "The feed must
make them grow and must SUNNY
nesh-building material so they will he
in good condition.
Growing feeds, he says. consist of
skim milk, clover hay, oats, bran and
oil meal. The fattening feeds are
corn, barley and oil meal. For calves
under six months old in good condi-
ton and having a soft, mellow hide
mixture of 80 pounds ground corn.
80 pounds ground oats. 80 pounds
Dran and 10 pounds oil meal, fed three
to five pounds daily, is recommended
by Mr.. Hanson. mixture of 20
pounds ground corn. 20 pounds ground
barley, 40 pounds ground oats and 10
pounds oil meal, also fed at the rate
Of from three to five pounds a day. is
advised for calves in poor condition.
salt improves the calfs appetite.
so keep box with clean salt in shell
tered place where the calf may eat of
1t freely" Mr.. Hanson advises. .'Pro-
vide all the good clover or alfalfa hay
the calf will eat up clean. Never al
low the calves or yearlings to run with
the herd"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
NEW BETTER-S'RES EMBLEMS
Certificate of Improved Desion for
Recognition of Good Work in
Improving Stock.

A new emblem of improved design
for recognition of good work In i'm
proving live stock is ready for dis
tribution by the bureau of animal in
dustry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture The certificate,
which measures 81 by 101a inches,
resembles a steel engraving and is
suitable for framing
A person holding an old emblem
and desiring to exchange it for new
one may do so by returning the old
one to the bureau of animal industry.
About 1900 of the old emblems have
been issued to breeders and others
working with the department in i'm
proving the utility value of farm ami
mails, reducing the number of runts,
and in other ways benefting the live
stock of the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
rlqures IN Wood.

Flgum in wood has various sources.
These may be grouped in those due
to structure, those caused by color
variations or fermentation and TO
combination of the two. avs the
American Forestry Magazine. These
again may be classified as normal and
abnormal or pathologic. by normal
is meant the natural condition OF the
wood of a sound tree. In the abnor-
NAL or pathologlc are to be found the
peculiar distortions and coloMtions re-
sultlng from disease, the attacks OF
insects and the activities Of various
agencies not part of the regular life
processes OF the trees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
THE WAUSAU PILOT
Y. w. C. A. Notes

| The Blue Triangle club composed of
older girls, held an enjoyable, supper
at the Y. w. G. A. building at $50
last evening, after which a business
meeting was held. The club voted to
spend a certain amount of time at
each meeting, probably As minutes, to
the study Of the book "The Young
Woman Citizen. Mrs. r. w. Jones
o4li ia. the discussion 4 report
WIS 11ard from the social committee,
tx i1c..-bcra CT which are planning
11Ls BIZ social events, centering
ar4ual - .oiidays, the first being
z. 6. A 4. 'eH parry win the Z N
The Young WoEen's Council wild
meet this evening to make plans for
The new yoar's work Mrs. M NJ. Schol-
field as chairman. The membership
comm. tee met this week to plan for
the membership rally which is to be
held the 10th of October Registra-
tions will be received at the Y. w. C.
A. for the gymnasium, glee club, and
interpretative dancing classes, but
more will be opened within short
time. Anyone wishing for informa-
ton should apply at their building
where Miss Blandin will explain the
different classes.
On Monday the Humboldt school
girl scouts met at the Y. NJ G.. A.,
with Miss Aletha Keiser, their advisor
and their officers were elected Miss
Janette thinner was their choice for
Corps Scout, while the outings and in
nings committee is headed by Miss
Alice Brown, as chairman Service
squad chairman is Miss Elsie Merkel
The girls of the Humboldt school will
meet on Thursday hereafter, instead
Of Monday. The girl reserve corps OF
the Washington school met Wednes-
day, with Miss Marian Weaver, adj
visor of the group, and the followinga
officers were elected: Corps Scout,
Joyce Kinney; Outings and Innings
committee, Vera Brach, chairman.
Thursday, the Grant school girls
will meet with Miss Garcia Flatter,
advisor, and the Girls of the Lincoln
school will meet with Miss Keiser,
who is acting as advisor for the group
until officers can be elected.
The fall work is beginning, and
most of the Corps girls art taking
up the Morse code, which will be
worked out with fiashlight, campfire
and by flag. Saturday morning at
ten o'clock the girls of the Humboldt
school will hike to Horse Shoe spring
for dinner. The Fireside club, COM
posed of members from the Vocational
school will meet at the Y. W. c. A. |
at 1870.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
MARRIAG: LICENCES

Marriage licenses were applied for
this week by the following persons al
the office of the county clerk:
Emil F. DUNDEE to Adeline Droege-
mueller, both of Wausau.
Wesley Hoffman, town of Rib Falls,
to Agnes Erdman, town of Stettin.
Leonard Juhlke, Corning, to Erna
Harder, Rib Falls,
Roman Holzem to Eleanor Schneck,
both of the town of Texas
Ben A. Gehrke to Henrietta Spring
err, both of Wausau.
William J. Brod to Erna Steffin,
both of Mosinee.
Chas. M. Common, town of Emmett,
to Christina Fisher, town of Mara
thon.
Edwin Werner, town of Vein, to
Laurina Randi, town Of Rib Falls.
Alvin E. Mellgren, town of Brighton
to Marie S. Hieta, Birnamwood, Wis.
Jess F. Butler, to Della Neitzke,
both of this city.
Fred A. Kurth to Rose Lambrecht,
DOtU Vi WduSdu.
Herman A. Scanlon, of Green Bay,
to Erma Minnie Stieber, of Mosinee.
Emil Digman of the town Of Hewitt
to Olga Schwarm, of the town of Wau-
Sau.
Otto Dennis of the town of Berlin,
to Clara Bahr of the town of Stettin.
Fred w. Glasel, town of Wausau, to
Josie Wutz, of Rietbrock.
Oscar Darelius to 1onaE st. Clair,
both of Wausau.
Ewald Kilian, town of Berlin, to
Hertha Kapplin, town or Stettin.
Arthur Taylor of Boulder Jet, to
Josephine Maybee, of Wausau.
VIM. Kalinske, to Celia Klueckman
both of the town of Easton.
Ewald Froelich to Leona Beckman
both of this city.
John Kutella to Marie Mucha, both
of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
ASK LYNCHlNG OF WOMAN
Cry Raised in Los Angeles Court at
Continuance of Trial for
Woman Killer.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 19-Mrs.
Clara Phillips, former chorus girl
charged with the "hammer murder"
of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, won CON
tlnuance of her case until October 20
on order Of Superior Judge Houser.
As Mrs. Phillips left the court some
one shouted: Mob her ~
Deputy sheriffs and court officers
Immediately formed guard around
the accused woman and hurried her
back to the jail, The person who
yelled was not apprehended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 3 DEAD
All Occupants Of the Machine Are
kllled-Two on Train Are
Injured.

Edwardsvllle H.. Sept 19.-Three
persons We're killed and two injured
when an Illinois Traction system lin.
tied train struck an automobile at
Center Grove crossing three miles
west Of here. The dead were the sole
occupants Of the automobile while
two passengers in the first coach of
the electric train We're injured. The
dead;
John Peterman, sixty; Thomas Nay
lor. sixty. and his son. George Naylor,
twenty.two. all Of Troy. III.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
Make Siio Fit Herd.

In installing n silo make it fit the
size of your herd. The diameter
should allow you to feed your herd at
least two inches off the surface to
prevent surface spoilage, then make it
deep enough to last as long as you ex-
pect to feed during the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
BAVARIA BARS ALL ALIENS
for Own Population, Asserts the
Government

Berlin. Sept. 19.--Assertine that ac-
ton for the protection of its own popu-
lation is imperative, the Bavarlan gov
eminent has put up the bars against
all foreigners Bare shelves and sold
out stores ON account of the excessive
buying of foreigners, of countries with
strong exchange" together with con.
tinual rise In prices to the home peo-
pie, are the reasons given for the
drastic action.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
ewa, Paint, Comes Soon.

One Of the very earliest flowers 10
appear above the carpet Of leaves OF
n bygone year, says the American
Forestry Magazine. is the bloodroot,
so named because Al the reddish juice
which eNudes from the stems and
root-stocks when they are injured and
which was at one time used by the
aboriginal tribes as war paint.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

81 use 2oley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it &c all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results" writes Mrs. E. K.
Olson, Superior, Wise. Foley's Honey
and Tar has stood the test of time
serving three generations. Relieves
coughs, colds, and Group. Sold Every
where. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

DR.. Luther Riley Robinson, mid
west superintendent of the Universal
list church, filled the pulpit of that de-
nomination in this city last Sunday
morning. 1t was not certain that
Rev. Taylor, pastor of the church,
who was driving home by auto from
Maine. would reach here in time to
officiate, therefore Rev. Robinson was
asked to supply. He was here last
March. and made such splendid i'm
preston that all wanted TO hear him
again
Christ Franklin died at the Mara
thon county home and hospital yes
terday morning. He was from the
town of Easton and had been in the
asylum for twenty-five years. Funer-
al services were held yesterday af-
ternoon,
William Burkholz, Jr., has been ar
rested at Rochester. \. Y, and will
be brought back to Wausau on a
charge of deserving and not support
ing and not supporting his wife. ID. s
Burnett has gone east after him.
The Wisconsin Valley Electric com
pany at meeting held Tuesday
filled the position made vacant by the
death OF NJ. c. Ewing, by the election
of Harold l. Giesse as secretary and
manager. c. s. Gilbert, Sr., was
elected treasurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
GREECE SEEKS HELP IN U. S.
Missions TO Be Sent to America.
England and Italy In
Quest Of Aid.

Athens, Sept 19.--M Gennaidos was
appointed head Of mission which
will 20 10 the United States 10 at
tempt to secure American assistance
for Greece. Commissions also have
been appointed to go TO London anu
Rome for similar purpose. Former
Premier Zalmis will head the mission
20 Britain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
Postmaster Ends LIE.

Philadelphia, Sept, 19.-Following
the discovery Saturday OF what postal
Inspectors believe Is a $4,000 shortage
In his accounts, :. Armstrong Clark,
postmaster and general storekeepcr OF
Sadshuryville, shot and killed himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
Bull Is Most Important.

Have you ready dairy bull? If not
see your county agent about getting
one or forming a cooperative bull as
ISOLATION. The bull is the most i'm
portant part of the dairy herd as he is
the sire of your future herd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
Silo a Necessity.

The silo has come to be recognized
as necessity on farms where ten or
more dairy cattle are kept. In fact
it is now recognized as the most profit
able building on the dairy farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
RELIEVES KIDNEY TROUBLE

For two years." writes Mrs. Sarah
L. Bennett. Anderson, Indiana, Il
tried most everything for my kidney
trouble, but had no success until l
got Foley Kidney Pills" Foley Kid
ney Pills quickly relieve backache,
rheumatic pains, dizziness and
blurred vision, kidney and bladder
trouble Sold everywhere. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

The c. NJ & st. p. railway is pre-
pairing to build an addition to its
round house to accommodate locomo-
tives being repaired here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET
WISCONSIN PACKING COMPANY

Corrected to Sept. IL, 1929
Choice corn fed steers, 1000