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JUST THE THING FOR DIARRHOEA "About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Bulford, N. D. ‘‘l became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recom mended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever.” Many druggists recommend this remedy because they know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. A SNAP IN REAL ESTATE 130 lots on the bank of the Wiscon sin river, all level high ground, will be sold cheap to right party. Here’s a chance for someone to make money. See F. O. Crocker, North Sixth street, for particulars. Telephone 1946. tf Imeiers Mi, CHICAGO * NOKTHWKSTKKN KAILWAY Arrive ,„ ljeave Wausau *> ausau S:loA.m.l Appleton f 2:10 a.m. 3:15a.m. I Oshkosh, i: 06 am. 12:22.D.m.j Fond du Lac. S 12:10p.m. •.ijS'p.m. i Milwaukee. i 5:20p.m. 0:43p.m. J Chicago lll:15p-m. I AutUro i 10:05 a-m --3:15 a. m. > Khinelauder -\ll:15p. m t :30p.m. i Hurley ( I KhlnelAuder ) 7:45p.m. 3:05 A. m. I Antlgo i 7:2op.m> Antlgo (13:10p.m. 2:10 a. ml Marshfield. ( 2:10 a.m. 10:05a.m. i St. Paul J 0:06a.m. 4:15p.m. I Minneapolis j!:3op.m. 10:55ip.m.J Duluth and west l 9:43,p.m. Parlor car on train leaving at 7:06 a. m. Train leaving at 11:15 p. m. has daily sleeper for Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at 3-05 a. m. haa sleeper and reclining chair car for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all important points In the United States. Canada and Mexico. D. McNaughton. Agent. 0. M. a ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Pam. train north 7:00 a. m. Paaa. train north 8:30 p.m. Pass, train south 10:30 a. m. Pass, train south 7:50 p. m. Fishermen’s Special North. Saturdays only 3:30 a. m. South. Sundays only 10:30 p. m. Close connections are made with 10:30 a. m. train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. , , . Tickets on sale and baggage checked to des tination. R. GoopmCß. Agent. s)r. Jfenry S. Wafil Office [ 411 Sturgeon Eddp Road Residence 1 Wausau, Wis. Telephone No. 5397 UNMATCHED In price as it is in quality is what we / J claim lor our LUM- V fa And we are pref recftY pared to make good dlfnfljnh that claim ii you will WfMBEi give us the opportu nity. So come and make comparisons A ' j The closer you make! them the better we Vml shall be pleased. lor w ; M ' they cannot fail to re- \ \ dound to our advan- ' It you need Lum her lor any purpose get it at our yard. Jacot) Mortenson Liber Go. WAUSAU, WIS. WOODWARD THE Piano Tuner Phone 1647 DR. L. M. WILLARD DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT OFFICE. MCKINLEY BLOCK WAUSAU, WIS. HOURS i A.M. TO IS at l.so to s p. at. ■TtOIMi TUESDAYS ura SATUR DAYS, 7 TO a. •U2TDATB • fTO lO A.. M. SPECTACLES AND <T£ GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED. C. F. Bismarck THE OLD RELIABLE Shoe Repairer Cement sidewalks are ruinous to the soles and heels of shoes. When worn down fetch them to my shop and I will repair them as good as new at prices that are right. I handle the WALES-GOOD YEAR Lumbermens Rubbers. 518 Scott St. DRINK OR DRUG USING PARENTS TRANSMIT "SEEDS” Of degeneracy and "act a bad example" to their children and other*. The Neal Treatment, taken at home of head Neal Institute. 306 Scott St.. Wausau. Wta., wUI eliminate the poison "stored up” in the aystem. create a loathing for liquor or drags and soon restore normal mental and physical conditions. M Neal Institute* in Principal Cities SHORT ITEMS The village of Edgar voted yes terday to see whether the town would have anew- hall or not. Our farmers never had better crops of hay nor better luck in harvesting their crops. The very dry weather ; of July helped them out. Miss Katie Opdahl, who recently passed through an operation at St. Mary’s hospital, is improving and will soon be able to return home. C. N. Johnson of Merrill, has come out for the office of sheriff of Lincoln county. Mr. Johnson, if he wins out, will make an excellent sheriff. Anew- flag staff has been raised on ! the Borowitz home and place of busi ness, on JefTerson street, and the stars and stripes floats from it daily. Wanted—Experienced box makers, nailers, sawyers and planing mill hands. Apply John Schroeder Lumber t’o„ Box Factory, Milwaukee. Wis. altf Grand Rapids, Wis., is making a move to change its name. With a Grand Rapids in Mich., and another in Minnesota, there is a continual mix up of mails. Charles M. Fleming has announced himself as a candidate for the office of assemblyman on the democratic ticket for the second district of Mara thon county. B. F. Wilson reports having cut over 100 tons of hay on his farm in the town of Maine during the season and con sequently is quite ’’set up" over this remarkable showing. During a thunder storm at Crandon last Wednesday morning the Pres byterian church was struck by light ning and burned to the ground. Loss $7,000. Insurance $3,200. Beautiful, glossy, healthy hair for those who use Parisian Sage. Get a bottle of this French hair dressing from W. W. Albers on guarantee of satisfaction, or money back. The Annual State Bankers of Wis consin will hold a convention in Mad- 2 on on the Bth and 9th days of ugust. Sessions will be held in the capitol. The banks of Wausau will be represented. D. S. Burnett of Wausau, a member of the Spanish-American War Vet erans, has been honored by being ap pointed a member of a committee on legislation and pensions, an important appointment in this connection. Dr. J. D. Stockwell has disposed of his dental practice in Wausau to Dr. L. L. Podruch of Elroy, Wis. Dr. Stockwell hus gone to Chicago to take a post graduate course in dentistry. He will practice in Minneapolis. Charged with having exceeded the auto speed limit while driving his car on Tuesday of last week, Anthony Zing’.ervvas taken into municipal court Wednesday. He admitted the trans gression and was fined $lO and costs. Henry Gross, who has been super intendent of the Wausau Water works for many years, handed in his resig nation last Saturday. Mr. Gross has been in poor health for some time and this was the cause of his re signing. Franklin street received a coat of oil on Thursday and is now in fair condition. Only one half of the street was oiled first and leaving the cross ings so the street could be traveled. Jackson and other streets have also been oiled. Rev. James. Oastler, of Calvary church, Milwaukee, preached in the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening in the absence of the pastor, who is in attendance at the Summer School of Religious Education at Car roll college. There have been quite a number of automobile accidents reported in the city and county this season, which shows thet chore is some reckless driving being done. A few- drivers should be given lectures on fast and careless driving. There was a meeting of the Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Manufactur ers’ association held in Milwaukee at the Hotel Pfister on Friday, July 28th. M. P. McCullough was in attendance and made a report as chairman of the bureau of promotion. A log afloat on Portage lake caused the death of five persons by drowning. The motor boat of Jas. Pryor crashed into it, was punctured, filled with water afid sank carrying with it Mr. and Mrs. Pryor, two children and an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Westcott, all of Houghton. Mrs. West cott, the sixth member of the pleasure party returning from White City re sort. saved herself by clinging to the boat until help came. Pryor was man ager of the Pryor Lumber company. Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special Magazine Representative. Subscrip tions taken for all magazines at low set clubbing rates. 516 McClellan St Phone 1671. n‘24-tf TOURIST AND TOURING Information has reached the Wis consin Advancement association that many more people will tour Wiscon sin this year than a year ago, which to that time exceeded the number of anv previous year. This is because tourists in the sur rounding states have found that Wis consin is where they wish to go. This condition will prevail more and more in the future. The number of automobiles owned in the middle west is increasing very rapidly and nearly all the owners wish to make at least one tour during the summer. They want to go north—and Wis consin is the state they wish to tour. How about roads? The tourists will pay for the trunk lines. Why not have them? THE BEST LAXATIVE To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamber lain’s Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Ob tainable everywhere. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The ‘throwing of tin cans, potato parings and other vegetable matter, also filthy water into the streets and alleys of the city is prohibited by ordinance and is punishable by fine or otherwise. This is a public nuisance as well as being detrimental to the health and sanitation of this city and the further continuance of such meth ods must be abated. It has also been the policy of some of our citizens to throw tin cans and other rubbish onto vacant lots and into catch basins adjacent to their homes; which is equally objectionable and detrimental to civic pride and public health. I would therefore suggest that covered barrels or other receptacles be pro vided for depositing tin cans and the potato parings be burned in the stoves By the burning of the potato parings you can avoid the danger of chimnt. s burning out besides improving the general appearance of your neighbor hood. I would suggest that whoso ever has followed this policy in the past cease doing so in the future and that you throw nothing into the streets and alleys or into your neigh bors’ lots that you would not have in your own. Herman E. Marquardt. Mayor. Upper Wisconsin Gains Settlers ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOCALITY OF THE STATE AT TRACT IMMIGRANTS WHEN OTHER PLACES SHOW DECLINE Marathon County i& the great Mecca, has over 6,000 improved farms, over 40,000 rural inhabitants and has room for still very many more. A. D. Campbell, manager of the Wisconsin Ad vancement association, on one of his recent trips in this upper country, writes: ’’l met on the train a Mr. Kaiser, an old neither. When 1 left that portion of the state to take up my work as commissioner of Immigration, Mr. Kaiser was just becoming a well to do upper Wisconsin farmer, who had started from the bottom. At a moment of forget fulness of his good fortune aud prospects he was attracted by some highly colored literature of a government land lottery out on the plains and with his family siai led foi the spot where the ralnlww is supposed to come down with a stream of gold. Hut he came back, and how 't ..... "Mr. Kaiser had left upper Wisconsin with about 16.000 he had accumulated there, had spent throe years on the two sections he and his family had homesteaded on the plains, and came back with one team saved from the wreck of ills fortune. After relat ing the story of his sorry experiences on the plains. Mr. Kaiser said to me as he was leav ing the train: ’l’ve come back to upper Wisconsin and am starting again, andnoone less influential than the sheriff will ever take me from my new home.’ "Upper Wisconsin used to be styled the ’poor mans paradise.’ The truth of the state ment was good, but the inference was bad. People Inferred that It was not a good place for a man of means. A greater mistake could not have been made. True. It Is not the place for mollycoddles. Hut It Is ’lie place for the active man of meaus -for him It Is es pecially good. Let a man of means take a quarter section of upper Wisconsin sjump land that has been cut over a few years and apply his intelligence to clearing of a farm with modern stump pulling and piling machinery, aud he will see cheap land change luto a valuable farm with surprising rapidity. "1 was surprised only the ottier day to hear a man speak of clearing land as ‘digging stumps.’ He ought to make a trip into the upper Wisconsin counties and see land cleared as it is done now. rather than in the last century. ’Digging stumps’ is all right as a remin iscence Of the boyhood days of those of us whose hair Is gray, but It has no more to do with modern land clearing than the sickle of other times has with modern harvesting. Modern Invention In land clearing machinery has added greatly to the attractiveness of the cut-over lauds of upper Wisconsin, and It is especially those who are in touch with this inventive progress that are coming and availing themselves of these lands at tills CALL OR WRITE FOR MORE PARTICULARS G. p. Jones Lai)d Cos. Office over the first National Bank WAUSAU, - WISCONSIN ORDER YOUR MONUMENTS A N D , from me. My work and material are the best. , rjalplll ‘ Prices and Terms Sarisfaclory '".j f w Y Opposite Cemetery Rntrarce WAUSAU WISCONSIN The Lona E. Slack Studio 606J4 THIRD ST. PHONE 3066 Pr. rieripaii T. Schlege) Practice limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and the Fitting of Glasses ra. m.toi2m. McCrossen Block } 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. tn. hours • S 7 t 0 g Tuesday and Saturday evenings 50i Third st. (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Telerhonr 1046 IV7E pay sick and accident # benefits together with life m I insurance. Send your name, Itf got fkj address and date of birth. We PFCI^ will submit a proposition by fjk fi Ol|i M B mail. N"”l ICE. B. F. WILSON, Pres. " L| I ** JAMES MONTGOMERY a. TT Manager Home Office Agency. INSURANCE COMPANT or WAUSAU. WISrOMSIN Notice of September Primary State of Wisconsin, I Department of State, i **• Notice is hereby given that at a primary to be held In the several towns, wards, villages and election districts of the state of Wiscon sin, on the first Tuesday of September, A. I). 1916. being the fifth day of said month, the following officers are to be nominated • A Governor, in place of Emanuel L. Philipp, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917. A Lieutenant Governor. In place of Edwani F. Dithmar. whose term of office will expire on the first Monday ol January, 1917. A Secretary of State, in place of John 9. Donald, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January. 1917, A State Treasurer. In place of Henry John son. whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, 1917. An Attorney General. In place of Walter C. Owen, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of January, 1917. A United States Senator, in place of Robert M. La Follette. whose term of office will expire on the fourth day of March, 1917. A Representative in Congress for the Eighth Congressional District, comprised of the coun ties of Marathon, Portage, Waupaca. Wau shara. Wood and Shawano. A Member of Assembly for the First As sembly District of Marathon Countv. com prised of the towns of Bergen, Berlin. Bern, Brighton, Cassel. Cleveland. Day. Eau Plaine, Emmett. Frankfort. Flieth. Halsey, Hamburg,' Holton, Hull. Johnson. Maine. McMillan. Marathon. Mosinee. Rib Falls. Rietbrock, Spencer. Stettin. Wein. the village of Athens, the village of Fenwood, the village of Mara thon, the village of McMillan, the village of Mosinee. east ward of the city of Colby, village of Edgar, the village of Spencer, the village of Stratford, and that part of the village of Unity within the county of Marathon.. A Member of Assembly for the Second As sembly District of Marathon County, com prised of the towns of Easton. Eldron, Fran zen. Harrison. Hewitt. Knowlton, Kronenwet ter. Norrie Pike Lake. Plover. Ringle. Texas. W ausau. Weston, the village of Brokaw. the village of Schofield, and the city of Wausau. All county officers required by law to be nominated at such primary. Given under my hand and official sea! r t the capitol in the city of Madison this 28th day of June. A. D. 1916. J. S. Donald. j25-4w Secretary of State. Notice of Primary Election Notice is hereby given that at a primary election to be held in the several towns, wards, villages and election districts of Marathon county on the first Tuesday of September, A. D 1916. being the fifth day of said month, the following officers are to be nominated: A County Clerk, in place of L. H. Cook, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January. 1917. A County Treasurer, in place of H. J. Abra ham, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January, 1917. A Sheriff, in place of F E. Schroeder. whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January. 1917. A Coroner, in place of W. C. Mellahn. whose term of office expires on the Ist Mondav of January. 1917. A Clerk of Court in place of H. A. Beilke, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday Of January. 1917. A District Attorney, in place of E. P. Gor man whose term of of’ ce expires on the Ist Monday of January. 1917. A Register of Deeds, in place of John L. Sell, whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of J anuary. 1917. A Surveyor, In place of W. C. Gowen. whose term of office expires on the Ist Monday of January, 1917. Given under my hand and official seal at the Court House in the city of Wausau this 21st day of July, 1916. j2S-4w L. H. Cook. County Clerk. WAUSAU PILOT, First publication Aug. Ist, last Sept. sth. SUMMONS. State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court, Mara thon County. James Wachtl. Plaintiff, vs. Helen Quinn, nee Helen Kelly. Thomas Kelly. Daniel Kelly, William Kelly, Joseph Kelly and Agnes Kelly, heirs of James Kelly. deceased. Defendants. State of Wisconsin to the said Defendants, and each of them: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty after the service of this sum mons. exclusive of the day of service, and de fend the above entitled action in the Court aforesaid, and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you. ac cording to the demand of the complaint. Gorman & Prehn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address. Wausau. Marathon Cos.. Wis. To the said Defendants: Take notice that the Original Complaint in the above entitled action, has been filed In the office o' the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Marathon County, Wisconsin, this 6th day of May, 1916. First Insertion July 11, last July 25. State of Wisconsin, in County Court, Marathon County. In the Matter of the Will of i Tr , Caroline Hehlke, Deceased, f In Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a regula' term of the County Court in and for tht County of Marathon, Wisconsin, to be held at the Court House in the City of Wausau, in said county and state, on the first Tuesday, being the sth day of September, 1916, at ten o’clock a. m.. the following matter will tie heard and considered : The application of Gustav Heidtke for the allowance of the last will and testament of Caroline Hehlke. deceased, late of the City of Wausau. County and State aforesaid, and that letters testamentary issue to Gustav Heidtke, or such other pers*. n as may be designated by the Court upon the hearing herein. And notice is hereby also given that the time up to and including the first Tuesday of December, 1916, is hereby allowed to the credi tors of said Caroline Hehlke, deceased, to present their claims for examination and allowance: also that all claims so presented will be examined and adjusted at a special term of said County Court to be held in the City of Wausau, in said county, on the second Tuesday of December, 1916. Dated July 7th. 191S. By the Court, Brown. Pradt & Genrich, F. E. Bump, Attys. for Petitioner. County J udge. First publication July 11, last July 25. State of Wisconsin. CouDty Court. Marathon County. In the Matter of the Will of Julius Hanowitz, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at the regular term of the county court to be held in and for said county at the cxart house in the city of Wausau, in said county, on the first Tuesday being the sth day of September. A. D. 1916 at 10 o’clock a. m-. the following matter will be hea.nl and considered: The application of Harris B. and Meyer Hanowitz for the appointment of themselves or some other suitable persons as executors of the will of said Julius Hanowitz. late of the Tillage of Mosinee in said county, de ceased. Notice is hereby also given that up to and including the first Tuesday of December. 1916. Is hereby allowed to the creditors of Julius Hanowitz to present their claims for examination and allowance. Also that all claims so presented will be examined and adjusted at a special term of said county court to be held in the court house in the city of Wausau, on the second Tuesday of December, 1916. Dated July 7th. 1916. By the court. F. E. Bump, Judge. Kr3utzer. Bird, Okonkski & Puchner, Attorneys for Petitioners. PERSONALS —C. S. Gilbert went up to Minocqua Friday. Postmaster T. H. Ryan was in Mil waukee on Wednesday. —W. E. Curtis was in Milwaukee on business last Friday. —D. C. Everest went to Chicago on Thursday evening on business. —Mrs. Joseph Smith visited in Mer rill several days of the past week. —H. J. Hagge left for Star Lake Friday morning with rod and line. —Mrs. E. D. Widmer and mother. Mrs. E. A. Stofer, are visiting in Mad ison. -- Miss Davis, who has been a guest of Miss Ruth Alexander, has returned to her home In Milwaukee. —Dr. Harriett Whitehead departed Saturday for Milwaukee and White water on a vacation of one month. - George Wilke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braatz went to Milwaukee in the former's car Friday morning. —Mrs. W. R. Fogarty left for Lady smith Saturday morning to visit friends. Her husband joins her later. —Miss Louise Kollock, who had been visiting friends in Wausau, has returned to her home in Stevens Point. —Supt. J. E. Giessel was in Stevens Point Tuesday, where he made an ad dress before the summer normal school. - Miss Rose Johnson, stenographer at the Pilot office, departed Saturday for a three weeks’ vacation at her home in lola. —Miss Ella Kaross, who had been visiting her brother, O. B. Kaross, re turned to her home at Devil’s Lake on Wednesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Mehan Pfiffner went up to Hazelhurst Friday morning for an outing on the lakes and shores in that vicinity. —Miss Nina Kickbusch and guest, Miss King, of Tennessee, went up to the Alexander summer home on Plum lake, last Wednesday. —John Lambert, Drs. Owen and Hinckley and Wesley Martin of Mer rill, attended the Shriners' meeting in Wausau last Tuesday. —Mrs. F. H. Pardoe and daughter, Virginia, returned to their home in Minneapolis on Saturday, after a visit of several weeks in Wausau. —A. D. Campbell, manager Wiscon sin Advancement association, spent Thursday in Wausau, attending the convention of Real Estate men. —Among the visitors who came to Wausau with the Shriners was Adolph Wegner of Milwaukee, a man known to almost every Mason in Wisconsin. —J. B. Hall went to Medford Fri day morning on business matters in connection with the Union Tanning Cos., of which he is local superinten dent. —Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ketchum, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Kuilaus, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clough came over in autos last Tuesday to join the Shriners. —Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ellingson, Sr., and sons, C. K„ Jr., and Walle, of Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellingson of Cumberland, were Wau sau visitors Thursday and Friday. —Mrs. Lora Wadleigh, who had been visiting her daughter, Miss Judith Wadleigh, returned to her home in Stevens Point on Wednesday. She was accompanied by her daughter. —Mrs. W. G. Witter spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alex ander on Plum lake. Mrs. Witter will return to Wausau for a day before re turning to her home in Berkeley, Cal. —W. R. Scholfieltf of Eldora, arrived in the city Saturday morning to join his family, who have been visiting here for several weeks, and to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Schol field. —Miss Marion Pliilleo, who has been the guest of Miss Gretclien Morgan, returned to her home in Grand Rapids Wednesday. She was accompanied home by Miss Morgan, who is her guest. —M. G. Eberlein of Shawano, re publican candidate for congress in this district, was in Wausau Friday, look ing after his prospects. This is Mr. Eberlein’s second visit of late in this city of candidacy interest. —Mrs. L. A. Pradt and Louis A., Jr., Allan and Charlotte, and guest, Miss Stephenson, went up to to their cot tage on Lake Catherine, at Hazelhurst, bn Thursday. Mr. Pradt followed Sat urday. They will be absent during the month of August. First publication Aug. Ist, last Aug. 15th. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Wisconsin, County Court, Marathon County—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that the time is ex tended for creditors of Joseph A. Newcomb deceased, to present their claims, forexamina tion and allowance, up to and including the first Tuesday of September, 1916. Also that all claims so presented will be examined and adjusted at a Special term of said County Court, to be heard at the Court House in the city of Wausau on the second Tuesday of September. 1916. Dr.tea July 26, 1916. „ _ „ By the Court, Patihck T. Stone, f. E. Bump, Attorney, County J u’dge. (First publication July 11, last July 25 ) Notice of Final Settlement and Assign ment. State of Wisconsin, County Court for Mara thon County.—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a regular Term of the County Court to be held in and for said county, at the court house in the city of Wausau, in.said county, on the first Tues day, (being the sth day) of September, A. D., 1916. at 10 o’clock a. m., the following matters will be heard end considered : The application of W. E. Hudtloff, adminis trator, of the estate of Mary Kruse, late of the City of Wausau, in said county, deceased, for the examination and allowance of the final account of his administration, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of Mary Kruse, deceased, to such other persons as are by law entitled to the same. Dated July llth, 1916. By order of the Court, Kreutzer Bird, Okoneski & Puchner, F. E Bump. A ttys, for Petitioner. County Judge. ■ - \ Do It Electrically Call and See the Line of Labor Saving Electric Devices we have ready for you. We send out irons on trial. Storage Batteries Charged and Repaired. nl|3|Rnß —Frank McCann, yardmaster for the Milwaukee road in this city, left for a business trip to Milwaukee Sunday evening. —Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Chesak of Athens, were in the city Friday. They were on their way home from Mt. Clements. —Mabel Keeler of Milwaukee, who was the guest of Miss Cora Lansiug during the week, returned to her home Sunday evening. —Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans re turned home Friday evening from an auto trip to Milwaukee, where they visited relatives and friends. —Mrs. S. J. Huntley and daughter, Alice, of Stewartville, Minn., arrived in the city Saturday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vaughan. —Mrs. A. H. Follet of Menoinonle, Wis., who visited at the home of her brother, C. H. Ingraham, for the past two weeks, departed for her home on Friday. —Misf Nina Kickbusch and guest, Miss Virginia King of Memphis, Tenn., who were guests at the Alexander cot tage at Plum lake, returned home Sun day evening. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips and son, Junior, departed Friday morn ing for Darlington, Wis., where they will visit the lady’s parents. They made the trip by auto. —J. B. Bentley of Odunah, and sis ter, Miss Pearl Bentley, of Chicago, who are visiting their father, D. P. Bentley, arrived here today from a day’s visit in Neopit, Wis. —Mac Alexander and R. P. Taylor of Batavia, 111., arrived in the city, de parting again for their home city Friday evening. They made the round trip in their Buick roadster, covering the distance each way in four days. —Miss Matilda Casey of Green Bay, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. L. Goerling. Miss Casey, who is selling insurance for the Great Northern Life Insurance Cos., attended the insurance convention which was held here Thursday. —Mrs. W. W. Gamble returned home Friday from a visit with relatives in Virginia, Minn. She was accompanied home by her little daughter, Betty, and Miss Margaret Stone, who have been visiting relatives in Virginia for the past three weeks. —Walter Alexander and son, J. S. Alexander, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, Miss Mary Pierce of Chi cago, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seinsheimer of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Heinemann, as their guests, went up to the Alexander cottage on Plum lake Wednesday for an outing, the latter two gentlemen and their wives re turning home Friday evening after a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Seinsheimer left for their home the same evening. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE Edgar Items Edgar News. Mr. Fred Draeger visited at Wausau Saturday. A. J. Cherney and family autoed to Wausau last Saturday. Mr. Justin Means transacted busi ness at the county seat last Saturday. Miss Rose Spiegel of Wausau, is h jre visiting Rev. W. G. Schultz, this week. Mrs. Frank Hahn and children spent the fore part of the week at Wausau visiting relatives. Mr. Victor Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Means, and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. DeLong and daughter, Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seim, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hart, Mr. Ole Little and Geo. Voelz autoed to Wausau on Tues day afternoon to attend the reception given there in honor of the Shriners of Tripoli Temple, Milwaukee, who are making a tour of Wisconsin in a private car, Spencer Items Spencer Record. With this issue The Record begins its third year. Geo. Cool is building an addition to his hardware store, 26x60. The work of remodeling the H. G. Siemers’ barber shop is about com pleted. The Minnesota Naval Militia passed through here Thursday on their re turn from Philadelphia. Autos from all parts of the country passed through our city Wednesday on their way to the blueberry marsh. Lyle Davel returned from the hos pital at Marshfield last Friday, where he had been operated on for appendi citis. Athens Items Athens Record Miss Becker left for Wausau Wed nesday after visiting friends here. Lorenz Bauman, the aged father of Mrs. Adam Kastel died very suddenly of heart trouble Wednesday evening, July 19. Michael Hubing was called to the Great Beyond at his home in Athens by heart trouble, Wednesday morn ing, July 19. Miss Ada LaMere departed this life at the Eau Claire Tubercular Sanitar ium, Friday, July 21. The remains were shipped to Athens for burial and were taken in charge by the Royal Neighbors. The Real Estate dealers of Wiscon sin held their annual state convention at Medford, Wednesday and Thursday. On their way to Wausau they stopped at Athens for a couple of hours and were entertained by our Advancement association. Stratford Items Stratford Journal. Frank Lillge took in the circus at Wausau Saturday. F. J. Curtin transacted business at Wausau Saturday. Dr. J. J. Schreiber returned from Milwaukee Wednesday. Wm. Spindler was at Wausau on business between trains Friday. Wallace Dennee and Prentice Max son attended the circus at Wausau Saturday. Frank Aschenbrenner and Robt. Allen went to Wausau to take in the circus Saturday. L. Swope and Casper Fenhous of the Soldiers’ Relief commission of Wausau, were here Monday looking after the interests of old soldiers and old soldiers’ widows. 0 Mosinee Items Mosinee Times. D. C. Burnett transacted business in Wausau Saturday. W. A. von Berg transacted business in county court Tuesday. F. W. Genrich of Wausau, was here Monday on legal business pertaining to village matters. Mrs. Margaret Bernier of Wausau, was here this week a guest at the home of relatives and with friends. Geo. A. Songer left Monday fore noon for Oshkosh where he is attend ing the state convention of the Catho lic Knights as a delegate from the lo cal branch. Bills w’ere printea ,’n this office this week announcing a big Harvest picnic and dance at the Z. C. b. J hall, Rocky Ridge, on Sunday, August 6th. The Mosinee orchestra will furnish the music. At a meeting oi the members of St. James’ parish last week it was de termined to purchase the Mcßeynolds lots on Second street adjoining the Stammer property for the location of 4, ( * yfRANttE* TTINtt~A UNC~OH VALUES-^ ruUOae.WHY ISA L- I ITS bitter) I DIME WORTH TWICE WE™-—' L 1 POOCH or w ras MUCH A9 a nickelTh Quality countsiJ is worth WHY shouldn’t quality count in your tobacco •> Give the quality test to Yd-II CU < fi,.\ A{ j Uso half as much ns. of ordinary > , 1 j rich tobacco, chuck full of’ satisfaction. f\,, ~ . hide good tobacco under sweetening N >i. | 1 salt seasoning brings out the flavor of tlr .... , e | —no need to nye so much, no need to grind ,::d A Ide pouch goes as fir cs 20 cents’ won): ■> . r t t’T.j. , T W'TriAN-iIPUTON COKfAST, ?0 CUm Delicious Ice Cream We make delicious Ice Cream in all flavors. We can till a one quart, two quart or gallon package for vou on short notice, for dinners, parties or other social gatherings, aud prompt delivery. Come in and look over our extensive “menu" of Bon Bons Ices, Sundaes, Sherbets, Egg and Milk Shakes, Etc., all good tempting and satisfying. It is a real treat to visit ow fountains. Candies that are as wholesome as they are delicious aud as delicious as they are whole some. THE PRINCESS 518 THIRD STREET IIEBII (■ Or Anything That Druggists Sell, Please Remember: That if it's to be had it is here. That if it's here it is the best to be had. That whatever the price is it is reasonable. That if it is not right in every way we make it so. Our assortmeut, quality and service is of highest character. Prompt and careful service in the tilling oi prescriptions can be found at all times at our long established plactof business. W. W. ALBERS, Pharmacist Mathic Beer Mi 111 Class Tanks tonres Parity the new church which the parish will erect this summer. While playing with dynamite caps Monday morning, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Conski, resi ’ dents Of the Pelplin district, sus tain injuries to his left arm in an explosion that necessitated amputa ting the hand at the wrist. The lad was taken to Wausau where the op eration was performed. Marathon Items Marathon Times. Mrs. Anton Dalski was a W'ausau caller Tuesday. The Misses Anna Dalski and Marie Kohler of the town of Cassel, were Wausau visitors yesterday. Miss Hilda Koeckenberger of Wau sau attended the dance given by the baseball boys Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Wagner and family of the town of Cassel, went to W’ausau on business Monday. The Cereal Mills company is at pres ent engaged in building anew ware house for the storing of hay, in place of the old one. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Tank re turned to their home at Wausau after a pleasant visit with Mr. Tank’s brother, L. F. Tank, of the town of Cassel. A crew of fourteen men represent ing the Northwestern Valuation com pany, has been busy since Tuesday in this v'cinity taking an inventory of the property of the Northwestern Rail way Cos. LIVER TROUBLE “I p.a bothered with liver trouble twice a year,” writes Joe Ding man, Webster City, lowa. “I have pains in my side and back and an awful soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain’s Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used half a bottle of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain.” Obtainable everywhere. Pal mo Tabled iransforrr weak., K "'"' " <jiis wrecks • r<t> u..ik' !lll, physical perfection- l rt the nerves and kidtieyst>-- conditions and make J oU feel years younpef- (jua. cents Hook Free. r ,ltS - Cos , For *!<• hv w. W I iff #1)1 > who has ever l tained a checking 2t > count wouM go • ; to the old method oil** bills in currency. , Every argument ", * is ollered in favor oj, ' account applies pa 1 . to the needs ol t^ e or house-wifa. Household accounis vited. Marathon Court Bank