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j Special Offering for next 5 flajs I j Commencing Monday the 27;h G'*' * 3i I Including Friday Oct. 31 the Least Money. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries. | \ These goods we have bought direct from the manufacturers and that enables us to sell cheap- I V cr than ever before. Having now a bigger stock than our store will hold and having more 8 I goods on the way which will arrive soon, we are fore, to have this sale i Remarkable Low Prices in Men’s Hats. Clothing. Children’s Hats 35c, 25c, sale price 15C r. Men s $5,00 Suits at this sale, only / 0 ftoys* .at 35c to 50c, sale price 27 C ? Men’s $7.00 and $7.50 Suits at this sale, 0n1y. 4.50 $2330, 35C, 48C f 90C, $ 1.25 I * Men’s SB.OO and s9.ooSuits at this sale, only.. 5.50 j | Ladies’ Flannel Skirls, value 75c, sale price TuC Young Men’s Suits age 12 to 19, an | <£o OR Ladies’ Dressing Sacques value 75c, sale price. .T’dlC I $4.50 Suits at this sale, only <4 >L,L\J r | 3/10 Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns value SI.OO, sale Oub | > nn | _ —rr - Ladies’Flannel Night Gowns value $1.50. sale ODC | Children’s Suits. H , QQr Ladies Flannel Waist value $1.50, sale i/OC I I $2.00 Suits at this sale, only. UU*j _ I . , $9 On Ladies’ Mercerized Satin Waist value $1.50.. . .i/OC | I $.3.00 ands3.so Suits at this sale, only vt.UU I Dry Goods. Corset.-' 30' . 65c. and 75c, sale price... 43c I H Light Calicoes sold for 5c per yd., sale price.. .... 3c LadioV ; iscinators and Opera shawls at big reduc- 3 M C tions. i Dark Calicoes 6c and 7c, sale price 4-CandQC - —: 7 : T~ “ : j /> -7 Irufo- t t sale of trimming and laces. Our laces I Percales 7**, 8c and 10c, sale price DCand I C will be ileatlow prices. I All Wool Skirt Flannels 40c per yard, sale o -J | l)r ice only ■ v i f\ is I All Wool Heavy Flannel 6() inches wide price *7Q German Knitting Yarn, i pound skeins, sale l 4 tU J $1.25 per yard, sale price ■ Ob W I 1 qq Saxon \ urn, only | All Wool Dress Flannel 35c per yard, sale LOC . ... . AQo I Quilts former price 7oc, sale., *T\Jb J New Waisting 15c per yard, sale price 11C I Black and Colored Serge 65c to 85c A RR n Quilts former price $1.25, sale price lOb | * a,e P rice M-OCandOOC Underwear. I Cashmere --c per >ard, sale price Ladies’ Underwear, fleeced lined 35c, sale price 21C | Shaker Flannel 6c per yard, sale price... 04C Ladies , Under wea r , fleeced lined 65c, sale .. 39C I Outing Flannels c, Bc, 12c, >tile -C. Caml j^ en8 1. y fleeced lined underwear 50c, sale 29C a Ru bvjrs. Men’s Leavy fleeced lined underwear, 65c, sale 35C j Children’s overshoes regular price 65c, sale tp2C Men’s Mackinaw jackets $2.00, sale price.. sl*39 Misses’overshoes regm ir price <sc. sale 55C Men’s Mackinaw jackets $3.50, sale price. 2,4‘0 \ Ladies’overshoes regular price $1.25, sale 65c Hosiery. h „ . „ r , . _, . , Q9p We Vo -die the Raven Black Ladies’, Men’s and j \ Men s Heavy Lumbermen's Rubbers, sale Wtl Chile er . Rose J Men’s Heavy Lumbermen s rubber price |C k U. $1.75, sale price I • I O _ Groceries. Don’t fail to give us a call if you need anything in —2 I the line of rubbers you can save money if you buy Bulk Coffee 12ic per pound, sale price I2C || them of us. -<-| | i4 “ 15c “ “ “ SIC I Ladies’ Kid Gloves New and Fresh. IQ n qq 1 “ 25c “ ‘ “ “ IOC Retails $1.50, our price at this sale yOC OQn Men’s Kid Gloves, prices range SI.OO 4Q O QQn Good Japan Tea, 50c, sale price. £Ou to $2.00, sale price T’ObandOOb . Tp __ _k 1 lb can Raking Powder, sale price only 1 w A rare opportunity to secure tine linens at about Prunes, 6c per pound, sale price 3sC half price, don’t fail to look over our linens for you F 1 K can surely save money by buying of us. a good Rice, per pound, sale price 04C i Shoos. Smoking Tobacco per lb 121 c I Men’s Oil Grain Shoes, sale price 90c rackers, soda and oyster, only 5k I Men’s Fine Shoes *1.75, sale price , 2 Braes Parlor Matches 9c Men’s Fine Shoes $2.50, sale price >J)l.yO Q n 1 Qf- A Good Salmon, sale price J/b Men’s High Top Shoes value $2.50, sale price l.uD IHr 20C White Wine Vinegar, per gallon... IUC ■ tu .. . .... QRp Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon I/C j Ladies’ Fine Shoes value sl.oo, sale price OsJKj I Ladies’ Fin* Shoes value $3.00, sale price... .2.00 G jl Sardines, per box, sale price only 4c H Ladies’Fine Shoes value $3.00, sale price. 1.98 3arrel Salt at this sale only 95c I | Misses’ and children’s ir or . 7Rp <M OH Don’t miss our sale for every article you will buy s * loes I Ob, OOb, T'Obj I Übj s>I.UU 0 f us you are sure to save money. Spot cash paid for Hides, Wool, Butter and Eggs. Remember the places: next door to Stamm’s Barber Shop and our old stand known as the Freeman building. R. M LEVIN, Prop. E G^ a ,;gonifc anda ’ iF m | Look! ,Vlor * tha " | || 7S Qt"OVCB j| i; 011 onc ft°° v * I || * 1 I Please look at our line of Stoves and Ranges and our y] | Prices before you buy. We have Bernent, Garland and ij ri Quick Meal Ranges, Yale, Garland, Fireside Garland. Bernent Palace, Round Oak, Trilby Heaters and Cook Stoves from and |l S4O down to sl2. We have more than 75 Stoves on one y] |i floor and feel certain that we can suit anybody both as to m quality and prices. We have a full line of Floor Mats, Stove jy |j Boards, Oilcloth Binding and Weather Strips. |j I THE 6EHTROLIO HARDWARE CO. | If T[ | GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN. | ® ft Don't fail to bear the Honorable y. V. Quarlce, to-night. $ Book Company Charges Answered. Gov. LaFoSlette in a straight for ward manner has made a r>q>(y to the charge that he received nionev of the independent book companies W liile addressing an audience at Lancaster Friday he was interrupted by Dr. J. M. Lewis who asked the following question: “Governor, will you not say a word about the charges made in connection wifh the book companies?'’ Gov. LaFolletle replied: “It has never been m> practice to make answer to personal attack. No man who assails corruption in the public service n< ed hope to escape calumny and falsehoods. “Whatever temporary harm a person experiences it rends most to injure those who engage in it. The people who are just will always judge right eously of puolic men as they will of public questions if given time enough to get at the truth, but in the brief weeks of this political campaign some men may be misled for the time being because of the use now being made of the statement published by the Messrs. Bucks taff and Stout. “It would answer the purpose of those who prefer to be §ilent on rail road taxation to confine public atten tion for the next four weeks to the ‘independent book companies’ or any other subject, if this can possibly be done, but it will not be permitted by the people of Wisconsin. Most men in this state well understand the motives of the opponents of equal taxation and direct nomination in trying to make a campaign of personal abuse and splace discussion of these issues. “The attempt is being made to conduct this campaign chiefly upon the statement that Mr. Theodore Kronshage of Milwaukee received money from an ‘independent book company. ’ and forwarded the same to me to aid in paying the expenses of the pre-convention campaign. This pre-convention campaign of the Re publican party required tlie printing and mailing of considerable portions of the proceedings of the last legisla ture, and other matters pertaining to the record of public officers in order to get the facts before the people relating to the repudiation of the platform pledges and to their readop tion in state convention. The print ing and mailing of t hese records and documents entailed large expense. This expense was-not only legitimate, but it was ire urred in a cause worthy of the seppi . - t of any right-minded man. This /as met by collection of such surrs as friends of the cause in different locations were able to make in carrying or this party campaign.” I didn’t conduct that campaign, nor was I iuf( micd as to its details. Had my public duties admitted of it, I was at no time able to have undertaken the work aid the strain incident thereto. During the spring and summer 1 spent as much of the time as possible in the country and yet meet the demands of the office. These matters are stated because they are true, and in view of the false charges made, it is right they should be stated in this connection. “I had absolutely no knowledge or information, either directly or in directly, that Mr. Kronshage, or any other man proposed to contribute, or had contributed for campaign expenses any money, received from any ‘inde pendent book company’ or any other book company, or from any company, partnership or corporation, either directly or through any individual acting for them, or either of them.” “From what I have since learned, I state emphatically that not one dollar of money received from any source whatever by anyone connected with the conduct of the campaign at Madi son was received upon any condition that any individual should be nomi nated or defeated upon the state ticket, or that any official should either then or thereafter show any favor or consideration to the contributor or any one else for the contribution. No such proposition was ever made by anyone or in any manner. Had any such contribution ever been offered from any source whatever it would have been promptly refused by those who were conducting the campaign.” IGo to .... ? O.K A U RIN, | The west side photographer for tine > work, no coarse retouching but a c line stipple to ail photos. And n / prices are as low as is consistant > c with first class workmanship. Gal- c s lery in the Jackson block on French s > St. Satisfaction guaranteed. ) B. M. Vaughan, ATTORNEY AT* LAW. Office in Gardner Brick Block, Graud Rapids, - - Wisconsin. | A LITTLE JAG j HM; Of b and f / \ '\\ 7 | KELLOGG BROS. LUMBER CO., | %, YARDS AT % % . Ji East Grand Rapids, West Grand Rapids, Nekoosa J S-. ® VIYX: \ N" \X* V V' VAK^W Claims of Creditors. V GOT) COUNTY COURT—In Probate. In the matter of the esiate of .lohn Liebe. deceased. Letters testamentary under the last will and testament of said John Liebe. deceased, having been granted and issued to John Liebe on tlie SOth day of September, 1902, it is now at this special term of this couit. Ordered, that all creditors of said John Liebe deceased, do present their claims for examination and allowance to this court on or before the 4th day of May. 1908. which time is hereby allowed and limited for that purpose. Ohio-red Further, that the claims and demands of all persons against said deceased be presented to. received, examined and adjusted by this court at the regular term thereof to be held at the probate office in the city of Grand Rapids, in said county, on the first Tuesday, being the sth day of May, 1903. And it is Further Ordered. That notice of the time and pltc" at which said claims and demands will be received, examined and adjusted as aforesaid, and of the time limited for creditors to present their claims, be given by publishing a copv of this order and notice lor four successive weeks in the Wood County Rei'orter. a weeklv newspaper published at the city of Grand Rapids, in said county, the first publication to be within fifteenth days from the date of the order Dated September SO, 1902. By the Court, W.J. Cosway, 2-4 w County Judge Notice of Final Proof. Land Office at Wausau, Wis. \ September, 18, 1902. f Notice is hereby given that the following, named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit court at Grand Kapids. Wis.. on November ti, 1902, Karl Senger of Reming ton. Wis.. who m ade additional 11. E. No. 8827 for the SE %, SW %. section 27, T. 21 N , R. 8 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Conrad Myer, Rudolph Hass, Joseph Snrdick, August Seebruch all ol Rabcock, Wis. John W. Miller. sept2s-6w. Register. Notice of Final Proof. Land Office at Wausau, Wis, 1 October 8, 1902. / Notice is hereby givep that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of circuit court at Grand Rapids, Wis., on Novem ber 24. 1902, viz; Gideon B. Vliet of Remington, Wis , who made 11. E. No. 8582, for the SE V., NE | 4 , section 12. Tp. 21, N. R. 3E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon the cultivation of said land, viz: J. A, Clase, Sam Griffith. Thomas Kelly, J. J. O’Riley all of Babcock. Wis. 9oct-6w John W. Miller, Register. Claims of Creditors. WOOD COUNTY COURT—In Probate. In the matter of the estate of John Stainbrook, deceased. Letters ot administration on the estate of said John Stainbrook. deceased, having been granted and issued to Lester Bates on the 7th day of October, 1902, it is now at this special term of this court. Ordered, that all creditors of said John Stainbrook, deceased do present their claims for examination and allowance to this court on or before the llth day of May 1908. which time is hereby allowen and limited for that purpose. Ordered Furthur, that the claims and demands of all persons against said deceased be presented to, received, examined and adjusted by this court at the special May term thereof to be held at the probe te office in the city of Grand Rapids, in said county, on the second Tuesday, being the 12th day of May, 1903. And It is Further Order and, That notice of the time and place at which said c laims and demands will be received, examined and adjusted as aforesaid, and of the time limited for creditors to present their claims, be given by publishing a copy oi this order and notice for four successive weeks in the Wood uounty Reporter, a weekly newspaper published at the city of Grand Rapids, in said county, the first publication to be within fifteen days from the date of the order. Dated October 7, 1902. By the Court. W. J. Conway, Walter D. Corrigan, County Judge. Attorney for the estate. 9oct-4w J RAILROAD I Excursion Tickets to Milwaukee Industrial Exposition. Via the Northwestern Line, will be sold at reduced rates Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, limited to return until and including the following Monday. Apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern ll’y. Specia Reduced Excursion Rates. Will be in effect from all points on the Chicago & North-Western Rail way for the occasions named below: National Creamery B. M’s Asso ciation, Milwaukee, October 20-24. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Boston, Mass., October 9-12. American Royal Cattle Show, Kansas City, Mo., October 20-25. National Conventions Christian Church, Omaha, October 16-23. National Encampment G. A. R , Washington, D. C., October 6-11. For information as to rates, dates of sales, etc., of these or other occa sions, call upon the ticket agent of North-Western line. New Trains to Duluth & West Superior Via W.C Commencing at once the train leaving Grand Rapids at 9:45 a. m. will make close connections with the through train for Duluth and the Superiors arriving there at 7.15 p. m, same day. The weekly Milwaukee Free Press and the Wood County Reporter both papers one year for $1.50 if paid for in ad ranee. tf The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been, in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of -and has been made under his per (Jz~ jC , sonal supervision since its infancy. • *' ' * Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good” are but Experiments that triiie with and endanger the health of Inftmts and Children—Experience against Experiment# What is CASTORIA Castorlf* is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothixxg Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, 3lorphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Coßc. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORS A ALWAYS yp Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Boupi In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT AIURRAV STREET. NEW YORK CITY. —ii— v 1111 i 11111 M THREE, PRICES 13 FOR CLOTHES C II <rp One P r ‘ ce —a a ‘ r * legitimate I ■ ntlliV m 'Da figure —you can pay to the | Wf i_Lf,i *'A Friend agency. The other two I W hiM Prices you can pay to the tailor mIV I for trying to give you clothes I Ml fm FRIEND fdjSSli liilli CLOTHING E — *4l f|S jj'Jja is above par in every respect. The IP I ill IP i fill style and cut are absolutely correct, II illlJlii! ’ M Ihe fit is perfect, and the finish and l| ||M||| (i feil tailoring are up to the highest stand- II l|' C4 v c __ ard of custom-made garments. II II JSMRii i il The Friend label in the inside II II P--|(flir right hand pocket is a warrant of HI IS. m( clothing excellence. II KRUGER & CAMERON, WISCONSIN j Clip MB COMMON i S g | £T\ f If you stop to consider j£ Jjwy I you’ll realize that* cheapness f' FT- 9 cannot be carried beyond a •; certain limit without loss ot r> JyrTT quality. There’s a fair price ‘ 3 C ill or a a ' r co^ee - Every cut ;£ l i l llin °ff that prices mean so much jr I 0 :(■//) : !! ' adulteration put into coffee. 4 It’s that way with drugs. £ M | Cheapness can be pushed g £ /T /q over the line of safety. If g i* Ff \ you follow cheapness you’ll p g g et stale drugs or worthless $ g medicines. You may be sure of the best drugs and the best C % skill and lowest prices consistent with quality and safety. \ % Try Voss’ Cosmetic Soilet Cream for *{2 $• | chapped hands and roughness of sKin. | THE WOOD COUNTY DRUG CO. H H. VOSS, HVUgr. ■£ rV I Wood’s Block. East Side, Bridge. ■& ° jj s £> i3 |LET US GO! D||pS| I OVER THE I Lmi ffe ill, | ROOF i £ and look for those bad spots. We wont fly over it g 1 but will thoroughlv examine each part. And the g | f g will be repairs. Our workmen are especially skillful g and very careful. They are supplied with the best % |[ material and know how to use it to the best advan- S tage. We will appreciate your orders and you will g Ir, be well satisfied with our work and charges. ; CHURCH 6 (O(DPAy.j f Qrapd apid 5, Wiscoijsil?. g I