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The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune from Centralia, Wisconsin • Page 24

Location:
Centralia, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AVegetablePreparationforAs- slffiilaling ttveToodanciRegula- ting the Stomachs andBowels of INFANTS Promotes Dif esttoixCheeTful- neither nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Xeape of OH DrSAt'WELEH'CHER jtlx.Stnna JfocAtUe Safc flavor -Apctfcct Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms.ConvulsionsJeverish- acss and Loss OF SLEEP. of. NEW YORK.

THAT THE FAG-SIMILE SIGNATURE IS ON THE WRAPPER OP EYERY BOTTLE OF 1 Oastoria is put up In one-size fcottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to soil yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jest as good" and "will answer every pur- -63- See that you get C-A-S-T-0-fi-I-A. THE HODAG IS NO MORE But we are vStill "on ready and anxious to fill all orders given us. Our stock was never before as complete, and the-grades as good as at present.

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Windows, LUMBER CO, Grand Rapids and Centralia. Well, that is usually the case immediately i after Christmas. But commence the new year right by getting on the right track towards the purchase of an article that will ornament your home and give genuine pleasure and satisfaction for years to piano or organ. We are agents for the Sclmbert 9 Conover and Kingsbury Pianos; Chicago Cottage Organs. CENTRAL1A JEWELRY MUSIC CO, 5 i Ci continual use of insures the best baking'.

Absolutely pure; very economical. At all grocers. Capacity of mills 16,000 ban-els daily. Washburn, Grosby Minneapolis, Minn. MOSHER WHITNEY, MiJI Neighborly Chit-Chat.

Gco. Gate, a Stevens Point grocer, made an assignment' Tuesday with assets of $2,500 and liablitiesof 51,500, George Koeppen, editor-in-chief of The published at Milwaukee, died very last Monday night, of heart disease. Mr. 'Koeppen had iusL. closed -session of the Deutcher Club, of which he wa.s president, when the fatal summons came.

He liveil but half an hour after first stricken. comos to the front with the whiskery chestnut that there dn-ells within her gates a man who wa.s the youngest to enlist in the lasi civil war and carry a musket. His name is M. P. Ilolman, a blacksmith of that city.

He enlisted when lie was thirteen years, ten months and twenty-seven days old. A tramp stopped at a house in a neighboring city the other day and asked for something to eat saying that lie would saw some wood to pay for the meal. While he was eating the lady stepped into another room and when she returned she found that her bird had flown and on the table was a note bearing the following inscription: "Just tell 'em that you saw me, but you didn't see me saw." CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Fishermen along Green Bay are taking up their residences on the ice in shanties that are constructed for the purpose and will spend the remainder of the winter in them. It is expected that before the end of the week there will be two hundred fishermen living on the ice in the neighborhood of Marinette.

With good luck and strict attention to business, a Lake Michigan fisherman is able to make about fifty dollars per month. Necedah had quite a conllagration last Sunday night, in which several buildings were burned. Among them was the building occupied by Bro. C'. M.

Hntchinson, editor of the Necedah Republican, as a printing office. His material, however, was nearly all removed before the fire reached him. The fire started in the post office, and as the night was intensely cold, the water froze in the fire hose and those on the scene suffered all manner of discomfort. Not a few who read what Mr. Robert Kovvls, of Hollands, has to say below, will remember their own experience under like circumstances: winter I had la grippe, which left me in a low state of health.

I tried numerous remedies, none of which did me good, until I was induced to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy'. The first bottle of it so fur relieved me that I was enabled to attend to my work, and the second bottle effected a cure." For sale at 25 and 50 cents a bottle by Johnson, Hill druggists. Literary and debating- circles at the University of Wisconsin are agitated over the resignation of three of the debaters who were to participate in the intercollegiate debates with the Northwestern university and the University of Minnesota. The post of honor in these debates is considered to be that of closer, and in the Northwestern debate this honor was coveted by Henry C. Cochcns and E.

A. Evans, who are members of rival societies. "Evans was finally chosen as closer. Cochen and his friends allege that unfair methods were used to bring about this end and Cochcns resigned. His example was followed by Henry Lackney, also a member of the team to debate Northwestern.

Then Geo. B. Nelson, one of Wisconsin's representatives in the Minnesota debate, handed in his resignation. The turning down of Cochcns is said to be an anti-fraternity move and the feeling in the matter is quite bitter. Wet Fire.

A peculiar and interesting phenomenon recently occurred at Bristol, N. II. A pulp mill there that had been in operation sonic six or eight years is situated that the waste wood and shavings have been blown out. the back of the in ill down into a ravine, which wa once the bed of a Here have accumulated tons of and refuse from the mill. All of this wasu- wa.s wet or green when it was dumped, and it lias been exposed to the sionns for several vear.s.

This (iebri.s hatl ccuinulal ed until it was some fifty or sixty feet high. Several days sonic of the workmen the miil noticed rising from the top of this pik 1 am! it continued for two or three days when it turned into smoke, and a day or two afterward the burst out, and the pile became a veritable furnace. Some of those who saw i1 claim that the flames reached a height of thirty or forty feet. What is more curious is the fact that at time of a recent freshet the water flowed all around this pile, and must have saturated it thoroughly. It looks as though it were impossible that 1here should have been any fire insidouf this pile thai the water would not have thoroughly drenched.

Sherry Shots. Mrs. A. Gotchey who has been visiting friends ac Tomahawk, returned home Tuesday. Miss Bertha Ranisdell, who has been visiting with her brother, E.

Ei Ramsdell, was called to Waupaca suddenly on account of her mother's Martin Bever spent Sunday at home. Miss Amelia Gotchey, of Escanaba, is visiting relatives here this this week. Mr. Roy Whitney, who has recently been employed by the John Arpin Lumber has left his position and is now engaged by the Sutton 'M'f'g Co. at Mr.

E. E. Ranisdell, who has heretofore been bookkeeper for the Sherry Lumber was made secretary and treasurer of the Sherry interests after the resignation of Mr. Geo. H.

Smith, now county sheriff. Mr. Ramsdell is a rising young business man welt qualified lor the position. Mr. Smith seems to have deserted Sherry entirely.

Miss Rosa Wallner leaves for Grand Rapids Saturday to spend few days as a guest of Mrs. Berg. The people who were growling about not having cold enough weather were somewhat surprised Sunday morning to find that the thermometer registered not satisfied, and are praying for mercury to start on an upward tour again. Miss Theresa Platetter starts for Grand Rapids to-morrow. There are some people at B'enkcr that can weJl appreciate the words, ''When a man marries his trouble begins." It is not only applicable to the masculine but also to the feminine gender.

I. E. Ingal drove to Grand Rapids last week to pay his state taxes. That's one load off of Pat's shoulders. The Sherry schools are again arranging for an appropriate program for Washington's birthday.

Milladore is booming this winter. E. J. Empey and Charley Smith have rented Sherry's mill and have called for 3,000,000 feet of logs, which in all probability they will get if the weather remains favorable, as the farmers are all busy hauling. E.

J. Empey and C. B. Sutton have rented the stave mill at Milladore and are now busily engaged making staves and heading. Milladore is also blessed with a woodenware factory.

Anyone wishing for wooden shoes send in their order and rest assured that it will promptly be filled. Master Louis Brandle, of Blenker, died Wednesday at 3-p. m. The lad has been troubled with consumption for the past five years. The funeral was held from the Catholic church.

Bearss IVIarsh. The cold wave did not slight us Marsh people. The principal occupation the last week has been keeping stoves supplied with fuel'. Mrs. Eugene Warner and children went to Merrillaii last Saturday.

Miss Lillie and Master Gilmati will attend school there until the north school opens here. Mr. Warner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.

Skeels and Tuesday left for-the woods and will remain for some time with his brother in camp near Dexterville. Messrs. Gaynor and Bennett attended the funeral of Russell Potter last Monday. But for the severity of the weather, many other friends in this wouTct ITave cfo likewise. Though so few were able to express it personally, Mr.

Potter and family have the sympathy of this entire community. A stranger who has recently bought quite a body of land near by, was looking over his new. possessions last Tuesday. It is possible the family may make this their future home. It maj not be generally known that valuable qualities have been discovered in some of the marsh water.

Mr. Colin has a well on his place containing mineral water which when charged produces a sparkling beverage that is said to contain many medicinal virtues. Over 5,000 bottles of this water have been shipped and finds ready sale at Wausau, Merrill and Tomahawk, where its fame is becoming rapidly known. Miss Hansberry came down Thursday night to spend a few days with the family of S. N.

Whittlesey. Plover Items. 1CTOWI Jackson Hilling Manufacturers of the finest grades of From Minnesota and Dakota tiara wlieat. Rye Flour, Graham Flour, Family Meal and Feed. The highest market price paid for all kinds of grain.

Wood Co, National Bank, GRAND RAPIDS, WIS. L. M. J'rrx. noon, Cas Capital $50,000.

Surplus 55,000. CU3I3IKNCEJ) XfH'lS-UKKlt 1, 'ItfltJSL'TOItN: F. CJAltKISON M. AT.KXA NDICir TUGS. K.

KASK K. FCXI US F. J. WOOD A Belgian family formerly residing at McDill, are in very destitute circumstances. The family consists of a woman and six oldest a boy of thirteen years, the youngest six months old.

The father has left them. The town is caring- for them. Mrs. Baker fell on the ice and broke her wrist last week. G.

B. Hyde has moved to Main street. James Pierce is having rock hauled to build a. cellar wall under his house on his farm just east of town. The thermometer said below zero the 26th.

We think Hicks had better let tip and give us a rest. cv. BUSINESS SARDS. J. W.

COCIIKAX, CKNTKAI.IA., H'fmc I he of Central B. K'. GOGGIXS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cr.NTH.U.I Wl.S. Office in I oma.iiivi!Ie":i Block. WILLIAMS CONWAY, AND ATTOKXKVS AT LAV First National Bank Block.

ANIJ K'AI'IDS, WISCONSIN. GAUDNKK GAYNOK, Will In the several fniirl.s of tlm St-v- ontli.hidluiil Circuit. Ol'ltcc In Ulock. (4UAX1) UAIMDH, WISCONSIN. Telephone No.

.11. All business connected with bankin; is earnestly solicited, and we promise prompt and careful attention to every detail. Interest paid on time deposits. Grand OF. 'S OHO oi' our largest counters will be-heavily laden goods which will bo composed of 1, 2, 4, 5, 10 and 25-ct, lines, to which we wish to direct special attention.

Don't fail to call on us. C. E. PAHISEAU. 5O YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

A KEI4.ABLE AND SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST. TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS Anyone sondlnpr a sketch nnd description may quickly ascertain, frco, whether un invention Is probably patentnblo. Communicntions strictly confidential. Oldest ncency forsecur'mj? patents in America. We have a Washington office.

Patents taken through Munu Co. rcceiva flpccfal notice lu tlio SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, Inmost circulation of scientific journal, weekly, terms $3.00 a year; l.fifl six months. Specimen copies nnd HAND liooii ON r-ATEN'TH sent free. Address MUNN 301 Urondway, New York. Chicago Specialist', GRAND RAPIDS, THE WITTER HOUSE, Friday, February 5th, From 8:00 a.

in. until 3:00 p. returning- every four weeks. Consultation, examination and an opinion in case given free. HE A has buen connected with the largest hospitals in tlie country and bus no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities, lie will S.W for any case where lie cannot tell the disease and where located in live minutes.

Treats curable medical and surgical diseases. CHRONIC CATAKRH. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lmig diseases, including Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Constitutional Catarrli, Pleurisy, Sick Headache, Stomach and IJowel Troubles, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Chronic Female Diseases. All Nervous affections, with symptoms of Dizziness, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sleep, Forgetfnlness, Indigestion, Nutrition, Slow tirowtli Children ami all Wasting Diseases in Adults. NOISES IN THE EAR.

Catarrhal Deafness, Chronic Diseases of the Kyo, Ear, Throat, Stomach, Liver, ICidncys, Bladder and Urinary organs. Hemorrhoids (1'iles) treated without Hie knife. No pain and no detention from business. Young and Middle Aged Men from Spcrmattorrhoea and iinpolency as tho result of in youih or excess in mature years and other cases, producing some of the following nlTccts: Emissions, Blotches, Debility, Nervousness, Dizziness, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to society, DelVerive Memory and Sexual. Kxlnwstjon, which iintits, the victim for business or marriage, should call and see DR.

JEEA and get his opinion. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Treated by our new home treatment, thereby saving I lie patient the annoyance ami embarrassment of local treatment. Blood ami Skill Diseases treated. DK.

UICA frankly I (ills them whether or not he considers the ease curable. Green Bay Western Railroad Company. G. B. W.

R. IS TffE DIRECT ROUTE HETWEEX RE EN BAY ALL POINTS IN Eastern Wisconsin DHJKSON CAKKV 1'rojiridors. fu i-ii tin: tinest in i.lii; city the shortest no- at lowest C'urcfii' i.iliecl i t' so do si re i I St. Paul, Minneapolis 10VVA, MlKffTApBAKOTA. I W.

CHAMPION, J. B. LAST, I ASS'T CEH'L PA33. GREEN BAY. WIS.

Ol'tiiv on iliver HM-CI-I, norli: the HutH, Centralia, Tulcphonc No. -4-1. E. 3. PHIL LEO, Class of 'Ml, U.

Civil Engineer and OK A KB RAPIDS, WISCONSIN-. for Survey in ft-, Platting and Taking Ivovols proinptl)- to. The finest and most modern in- struinents n.scrt. I). M.

VAUGHAN, ATTORNFA GAR11NKK 1H.OCK, 1 GKAXU RAPIDS, w'rsi" Keal and HoM on Iflfiritnrl Hn Irlrtn Who cnn think WdlfiBQ fill IQ63 of simple nil IUUU thing to DBtent? Protect your Idenq; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEKBlJRN Patent Attor- noys, WashlnBr.on, D. tholr $1,800 prize offer and Jlst of two hundred Inventions wanted..

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About The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
8,761
Years Available:
1890-1947