XJUZ* CtUv

(XAm&IIAJCUJL*and do it too in a way that he will like.Every man that wears collars and cuffsshould know about the “ Celluloid ”

Interlined. A linen collar or cuff cov-ered with waterproof “ Celluloid.”They arc the ouly Interlined Collarsand Cuffs made.

They are the top notch of comfort,neatness and economy. They will gothrough the day with you in goodshape, no matter how hot or how busyyou get. You can clean one yourselfin a minute, without dependence onbusy wives, unskillful hired girls or un-certain and distant laundries. Simplywipe them off.

Every piece is marked as follows:

cTIT mark- wYou must insist upon goods so markedand take nothing else if you expectsatisfaction.

If your dealer should not have them,we will send you a sample postpaid onreceipt of price. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs50c. pair. Give size, and specify stand-up or turned-down collar as wanted.

THE CELLULOID COMPANY,427-29 Broadway, NEW YORK.

TAPAHSSSA HI T W'r*

M, xzp.se: JcacKissa

Niar c ureA Few nrd rWii.’l- 'o t .I*■ consisting

BTIPPOSTTOnnSP. <v.r •H-l* .1 Ob; l merit. and twa|sar of Ointment. A never failing Curefor idle* ofsrory nnture nnd degree. It mokes nn operation withfhe knife or injections of carbolic acid. which arepainful end seldom a permanent, cure, and often re-sulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure thisterrible disease? Wo guarantee G boxesto cure any cast*. Von only pay for benefits re-ceived. $1 a hoi, Cfor $5. Sent by mail.

JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box.

CONSTIPATION by Japanese Liver Pelletsthe grant LIVER ami STOMACH REGULATOR andHLOOD PURIFIER. Smnll, mild nnd pleasant tr.take, especially adopted for children’s ere. fj Doses25 cents.H. D. McCullough t Cos., Wholesale and Retail

Agents, Stevens Point, Wis.

quickly,—©—THOROUGHLY,

ii’OAr FOREVER CURED

01 wllkiiEffSsEnglish^-

"r%-RESTORINEW ME ip)

jfeoAGREAT ENGLISHREMEDYfn 30 days by anew perfected scientific methodthat cannot fail unless the case is beyond humanSid. You feel improved the first day, teol a bene-fit every day, soon know yourself a king- amongmen inbody, mind and heart: drains and lossesended, every obstacle to happy married life re-removed. Nerve force, will, energy, brain-powerwhen falling, are restored. If neglected, suchtroubles result fatally. Mailed anywhere, sealed(or H.oo;9y4jbt)xes for 15.00. Winchester Chern-ia! Co* ill. o’- our Agent

For Sole by John E. Daly. May SO, ly.

trtSs Green Bay,xmp *

Mm Winona &

IHf Sr. Paul R. R

7 jjMM

muha £**** tv. ■■'■.

G. 8., W. & ST. P. R. B,IS THK

DIRECT ROUTEBETWEEN

GREEN BAYAND ALL POIIMTB

Eastern WisnonsifiNorthern Michigan

TO

St. Paul, MinneapolisAND ALL POINTS IN

IOWA, MINNESOTA

PIGEON 9SP“NWf H ES/" (tares in Ito 4 clays. Tm-

B N Rf* mediate in effect; quick toB B in A positive prevent.*!.K c 4 Vi tivc. Cr.n ho carried in v ■?,

pocket, all comploto in on© small package. S-vetby mail, prepaid, plain i ?>con r-: o:price. ?1 .‘>o per 1 to:..H. D. McCullough it Cos., Wholesale and Retail

Agents, Stevens Point, Wis.

U S., STJ?. & U P.These Letters are the Initials of the New Lint

through Wyoming and Idaho to tbe< Pacific Northwest

This line la composed of the Chicago, St Panl,Minneapolis A Omaha and Union Pacific Baliways, and reaches more Far Western Cities thanany other line, as follows:

Hailey, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow sadprincipal Idaho points.

Walla Walla, Colfax, Farmlngtcn, Rockford,Spokane Falls and numerous Washington points.

Baker City, Pendleton, Portland and principalOregon points.

Ogden and Salt Lake City, tee largest points InUtah

ban Francisco, Los Angeles and all Californiapoints from Mt. Ashtato San Diego.

And this line also reaches Butte, Anaconda andmany other points In Montana.

Also note that by this line accommodations arsfamished in Pullman Family Sleeping Cars atlow rates to holders of second-class ticket* goingto Washington, Oregon and California.

When you get ready to go West, before decidingupon vour route, call on agents of C., St. P., M.* (). tl’y, who will cheerfully furnish rates andinformation about through car service over the“Lark Superior, St. Paul A Union PacificLink” and connections, or for pamphlets audraps address

T. W. Tkasbalb,On. Passenger Agent, St. Paul

Charles, William and Henry Webb.

Milwaukee Journal: The ap-pointment of Charles M. Webb ofGrand Rapids to a seat upon thesupreme bench of the state marksanother stage in the public progressof a man who has had manypublic honors, political and judicialand who comes of a family thathas been more noted perhaps thanany other family in Wisconsin forsuch things. The Webbs havebeen at the front most of the timefor a generation, and the fact thatthe three brothers have filledplaces of honor and all risen tothe bench is somewhat peculiar.Their original habitation in Wis-consin was at Wautoma, and fromthere two of the brothers, WilliamC. Webb and Henry G. Webb,were elected time after time to thelegislature until finally their politi-cal power was broken soon afterthe war of the rebellion. CharlesM. Webb moved to Grand Rapids,was admitted to the bar andpracticed there successfully formany years, holding in the mean-time various county offices andfinally being elected to the statesenate in 1868. He was againsent to the senate in 1883, butresigned at the middle of his term.He was appointed United Statesdistrict attorney under the Hayesadministration and subsequentlyserved a short term in the UnitedStates land office at Deadwood,Dak. On the death of JudgeGilbert M. Park of Stevens Pointin 1883 Webb was appointed judgeof the Seventh judicial district byGov. Rusk and has been twicere-elected without opposition.

But the most noted member ofthe trio of brothers Webb is Wm.C. Webb, now also of Kansas.He had reached the assembly twoyears in advance of Henry G.,serving his first term in the legis-lature of 1858. After giving hisbrother one term he went again tothe assembly in 1862, and wasre-elected in 1863 and 1874. Thenhe went into the army as thequartermaster of the Twenty-seventh Wisconsin regiment, butwas in the winter of 1864-5 com-missioned colonel of the Fifty-second, one of the new regimentswhich the state was trying toorganize near the close of the war.His command was never filled,and so he did not muster ascolonel, the close of the war pre-venting. On his return home hetried to resume his control of thepolitical affairs of Wausharacounty, but he had lost his gripand had to retire. Then he movedto Kansas and engaged in thepractice of law, with politics onthe side, and has been verysuccessful. He was for someyears a judge of the district court.He lived and still lives at Topeka,the state capital, and was for manyyears reporter of the supremecourt of the state. He also com-plied with the statutes of the statefor several }'ears after the previousrevision, and when the legislaturepassed an act for the revision ofthe statutes Judge Webb steppedgracefully to the front and ex-hibited a complete revision whichhe had already for formal adoption.It has recently been stated that heis a candidate for a seat on thesupreme bench of the state at thenext election, when there will be avacancy to fill by the expirationof the term of one of the membersof the court.

William C. Webb had a son,Leland J. Webb, who was in thearmy with his father, and wr ho hasbeen the commander-in-chief ofthe order of Sons of Veterans.They visited the national encamp-ment at Milwaukee together in18S9, and a year later LelandWebb brought to the encampmentof the Knights of Pythias one ofthe best drum corps that came tothe gathering, himself being theleader. Two or three years agoLeland Webb was found dead inhis room at Topeka from theeffects of an overdose of chloralor some other anaesthetic.

Henry G. Webb was first electedto the assembly from Wausharacounty in iB6O. In 1864 he waselected to the state senate andserved two terms or four years,after which he emigrated to Kan-sas and settled in one of thesouthern counties, where he hassince risen to judicial honors,

Superior Leader: —Recently Up-ham has been a very frequentvisitor at Racine. Since Woodcounty, his real home, has becomealmost solid against him, he callsRacine his “home” and the Journal,Water Commissioner Deane’s paperhis “home paper.” This hasbrought him more disrespect thanstrength as the motive is wellunderstood.

If the above is true Marshfieldwill not feel flattered over it. Asfai as the Twin Cities—GrandRapids and Centralia—and thesouth half of Wood county areconcerned, they will be glad of itfor he is no credit to this county.His best opportunities to make agood record for himself and Woodcounty have been wasted. Proba-bly he realizes this fact and isdesirous of changing his residence.He has our consent.

Free-Trade does cheapen the!cost of living by compelling cheap-1ness in the mode of living.

4 I

Governor Upham finally found aman that would consent to be anassociate justice of the Supremecourt in the person of Judge R. D.Marshall, of Chippewa Falls.Marshall must feel complimentedin receiving a tender of it in fourthplace.

The River Falls (Rep.) Journal,which is supposed to be Mils P.Haugen’s organ, has come outboldly and notified Gov. Uphamand the present state administrationthat they need not look for asecond term. Quite a number ofleading Republicans have express-ed the same idea. Maj. Uphamhas not endeared himself to theparty in the seven months he hasbeen governor, and the earlyopposition to a renomination con-clusively shows that tact.

Manitowoc (Dem.) Pilot: TheUpham administration is unpopu-lar. This would not necessarilymean that it is an inefficient onebut such is the fact. Gov. Uphamhas shown a wonderful capacityfor blundering. He has no execu-tive ability and he will take noadvice. There is hardly a republi-can paper of standing in the statewhich speaks well of his adminis-tration. He has been as prodigalof promises as Micawber was ofhis notes of hand and as carelessin redeeming them.

Appleton Post: There will bework for the Republican party toperform in its next state conventionThat will be to repudiate the actsof the men who have repudiatedthe pledge which the party gaveto the people. We hope therewill be no lack of courageousvoices on that occasion. At bestthe party will go into the campaignwith a stigma upon it. It can,however, do something towardswiping this out, if it will. Weshall hope for the best, and in themeantime will contribute whatlittle we can to that end.

The only way for Republicanswho have the party’s interest atheart, is to refuse to aid in therenomination or re-election of anymember of the legislature whovoted for the relief of ex-treasurersincluding the Governor whosigned the bills. If any suchlegislator be renominated, Republi-cans generally should repudiatethem at the polls. We give noticethat we are tired of such per-formances and shall refuse to aidin the election of any such man.Honesty in party pledges shouldbe as sacred as with the individualThe Appleton Post voices thesentiment of every true Republi-can in the state who desires, firstof all, integrity and honor in itsParty pledges.

Ashland (Rep.) Press;—Gov,Upham should have appointed adeep waterway commissioner whois identified with the interests ofLake Superior. If he could notsee his way clear to appoint Frank,Flower, who, by the way hasmade an exhaustive study of thesubject and is well qualified for theposition, then some other LakeSuperior man should have beenappointed. Mr. Deane of Racineis a good man and there is not theslightest objection to him person-ally, but he is from the wrong partof the state. In other words,Racine is not interested as Ashlandand Superior ate in a deeperwaterway. It is to the interest ofLake Michigan cities from a purelybusiness standpoint to secure atwenty-two foot channel betweenLakes Huron and Erie, no onedoubts that, but there is not theslightest reason why they shouldbe interested in Lake Superior. Aman should have been appointedwho has a deep personal interestin getting a channel of the properdepth through the Soo, whichwould be practically worthless, ofcourse, without a channel of thesame depth between Lakes Huronand Erie.

The Restoration of Wages.

While the Free-Trade papersjubilate over the restorations vol-untarily made in the wage sched-ules of some factories, they invari-ably forget to state that suchincrease does not make the rate ofpay now received by the wageearners equivalent to their earningsin 1592. Another point to whichthey fail to refer is that, wherewages have been advanced, it wasvery often the case that such an;advance was made to far fewer!people than were employed in 1892. iA firm may then have been em- iploying 500 hands, and even if the ■same rate of wages should now be :paid it is often the case that only350 hands are employed. Whatthen has become of the other 150?

Has some other industry madesuch marked progress under Tariffreform as to be able to absorbthese idlers? If so, why have notthe Free-Trade editors recordedthe fact? It is most likely that the150 have either left the country orare tramping around still lookingfor that job which they had beforethey voted for President Clevelandand Tariff reform.

Should Encourage Factories.

Every growing, ambitious West-ern or Southern city desires morefactories. It wants them of differ-ent kinds, also, so that one maybebusy while another is dull, andskilled labor will be in active de-mand. In order to attract invest-ments all such towns should helpelect Protectionist Congressmen,and make their influence felt by-chambers of commerce and thepress in favor of Protection. Suchdisplays of the industrial spiritimpel manufacturers to establishfactories and encourage theirwealthy friends to invest therein.When a town votes for a rampantFree-Trader for Congress, andthrough its board of trade de-nounces manufacturers as “mon-opolists,” it is likely to be leftseverely alone, despite all probableundoubted natural advantages.

uphaaTand flower.

Governor Upham will learnbefore the next convention that asexecutive of the state and repre-sentative head of the Republicanparty of the state, he cannotgratify personal animosity in theselection of officers to fill thevarious positions. He shouldremember that he is there to servethe people, not to dictate. He isa very small part of the Republi-can party of the state. Someappointments should be made forthe purpose of strengthening theparty organization. He acts as ifonly his personal wishes shouldbe gratified. The refusal toappoint Frank A. Flower, of WestSuperior, was probably gratifyingto the Governor personally, butparty interests have not beenserved in not recognizing him.o o

The bill was passed with the under-standing that Frank should re-ceive the appointment. Whydidn’t he? Let the Governoranswer.

DO^T^READTHIS.Unless you wish to know that Beggs’

Diarrhoea Balsam is the best medicineon earth for Summer Complaint, Neverfails. Cures every time. Equally goodfor children. Sold and warranted byJohn E. Daly.

Dr. W. D. Harvie, office over SpaffordCole & Lipke’s store. Telephone No. ‘ls.Night calls at Witter House, GrandRapids, Wis. tf.

SENSIBLE CRITICISn.

The Stevens Point Journal makesthe following sensible criticism onthe methods adopted by the Boardof Control:

The junketing tours of theBoard of Control and of theCommissioners of Fisheries to allparts of the state in search of sitesand donations are nothing newunder the sun. Similar pilgrimageshave been made before under bothRepublican and Democratic ad-ministrations; but they should bestopped all the same. The idea ofthe great state of Wisconsin pass-ing around the hat like a mendi-cant, and getting different localitiesto bidding against one anotherevery time it desires to establish astate institution, is too ridiculousfor anything. If the state needs apublic institution why don’t theauthorities fix upon the site andthen buy what land may be neces-sary and pay for it? Not ask afew people to shoulder a burdenthat should be born by all.

ALL FREE.

Those who have used Dr. King’s NewDiscovery know its value, and thosewho have not, have now the opportunityto try it Free. Call on the advertisedDruggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free.Send your name and address to H. E.Bucklen & Cos., Chicago, and get asample box of Dr. King’s New LifePills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide toHealth and Household Instructor, Free.All of which is guaranteed to do yougood and cost you nothing at J. E. Daly’sDrug Store.

Excursion Rates.

The C. M. & St. P. By. will sellexcursion tickets to following points.For further particulars apply at office:

Boston, Aug. 26and 30.Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10 and 14.

Anyone who is suffering from Consti-pation or Indigestion, would do well totry Beggs’ Little Giant Pills. They giveperfect satisfaction. Sold and warrantedby John E. Daly youi popular druggist.

■laefSi

OUR ABILITY.

To bo of the greatest service to you,depends to some extent on your conferr-ing with us. Our Line runs practicallythrough the center of the State, and wedesire to aid in improving the businessof the community, at the same timebenefittingour Road.

If those who read this will see whatour freight and passenger facilities are,they will be sure to make more use ofour Lines. Our passenger trains arerun to accommodate the travel, and ourfreight trains are not ex-celled by any in pro-mpt handling and rapiddelivery. We want to buildup our ma 11u-uri 11g in-terests, and vMiMy with theabundance of Timber of alkinds Pine, Hemlock, Birch, Basswood,Maple, Oak, etc., Tan-Bark, togetherwith Granite and Lime Stone Quarries,Clay Beds lor Brick, and our unlimitedsupply of Iron Ore, with general proxi-mity to markets, these facts should beof interest to all intending to locatemanufactories.

Correspondence is solicited from allwho want to do business with us.W. H. Killen, C. L. Wellington.

Industrial Commis’r Traffic Mgr.11. F. Whitcomb,

General Manager.Milwaukee, Wis.

ROBBEDOf a nice head of hair just through

negligence. When your hair begins tofall out, don’t neglect it, but get a bottleof Beggs’ Hair Renewer which will stopits falling out, and if turning gray, willrestore its natural color.

Continual Dropping_

• • ”• • o—--

Will wear the Hardest stone.

THIS WEEK I OFFER

forg&ios ip Cbioaware,Such as were never offered before

5 dozen Wash Bowls and Pitchers at 45c

5 dozen Covered Chambers at 40c

40 dozen Handle Cups and Saucers per doz 60c

20 dozen Unhandle Cups and Saucers per doz 50c

25 dozen Dinner Plates per doz 60c

2=; dozen Tea Plates per doz 50c

25 dozen Sauce Plates per doz 30c

25 dozen Soup Plates per doz 60c

ALSOUS—A full line of GENTS’ and BOYS’ HATS in all stylesthat will be sold at prices that cannot be duplicated atdouble the price I ask for them.

ALSO&-One car load of GOOD WHITE OATS, and as thiswill be the last chance to secure old Oats parties con-templating buying will do well to call and get pricesbefore they are all gone., at

F. E. Kellner’sTelephone No. 5, Centralia, Wis.

Spiffori Cole 6 LipHe,\\ e have just received another car of the

CelebratedPillsburyFlour Celebrated

PillsburyFlour

Which is without boubt

The Very Best Flour Made!If you want the best bread and pastrythat can be made call for Pillsbury’sFlour,

You will find vail other departments full ofthe very best goods man-

ufactured.

Spafford, Cole & Lipke,General Jlerchants,—

—Grand Rapids, Wis.THREE VOICES TESTIFY IN FAVOR OF

Whits Bronze Monuments.SCIENCE SAYS—They are virtually indestruc-

IpgS OBSERVATION SAYS—Climate never effectsART SAYS —They are the most beautiful in fm-

!I |=

ish and workmanship.

T"1 ' “Every doubt has been dispelled as to the dura-bility of zinc in the open air and under the

[t~ _.. 1 influence of every F ; ml of weather.”—lire’sIDictionary of Arts. Manufactures and Mines,1 Vol. 2, page 99(5.

W. A. KEYES, Agent,Also JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Grand Rapids, Wis.,

OFFICE IN WAGNER BLOCK.

HOME INDUSTRIES^*-BUY THE

I“7 “ jVictoria flf flfffl

AND |A|jbi pT filmSunbeam i BB|R IICTOBIAJ *MW Ull

=^-====MANUFACTURED BY

The JACKSON NULLING COMPANY, Centralia, Wis.The Best Flour in the market. No better can be

produced. TRY IT,

Wm. SCOTT

wSwlßove all other, flour GRANDRAPIDS & CENTRALIA.

—

A FULL LINE OF

Dress Goods,Silks, Velvets,

Satines, Duckings,Tennis Flannels,

and Hosiery.-JUST RECEIVED A FINE LINE OF

Ladies, Gents and Childrens Shoes, Slippers*Mens and Childrens Clothing, Hats

and Spring Caps at RockBottom Prices.

_ GOEHIVEAU & GARRISON,CENTRALIA, WIS.