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The Century Magazine. WITH the Noverabei. 1887, issue The Ckn TURY commenC'S its thirty-fifth volume with a regular circulation of almost 250,- OSO. The War Papers and the Life of Lincoln increased Us monthly edition by 100,000. The Inner history having recounted the events of Lincoln's early vears. and given the necessary •mrvey of the political condition of the country, reaches anew period with which his secretaries were most intimately acquainted. Under the caption y L too© to to th© War* ffce writers now enteron the more important part of their narrative, viz : the early years of the War and President Lincoln s part therein. Supplementary War Papers* following the “battle senes” by di*fn<ruished generals, will describe interesting f atnres of jwmy life, tunneling rom Libby Prison, uarrat Oves ot personal adventure, etc. General Bh< r wao will write on "The Grand Strategy of the War. ’ Ken na n an Sib eria , Except the Life of Lincoln and th" War Arti cles .no more important series has ever been un dertaken by The Century than this of Mr. Ken nan's With tie previous preparation of four years’ trav 1 and study in Russia and Siberia, the author undertook a journey of 15,000 miles for the special investigation h -re require*!. An Introduction from the Russian Minister of the Interior admitted him to the principal mines cud prisons, where he became acquainted with some three hundred state exiles, —Liberals, Ni hilists, and others. — md the series will be a ftartling as well as accurate revelation ot the ex- He system The many illustrations by the artist and nhotographer. Mr. George '. Frost, who ac eorapaniei the author, will add greatly to the 'jwlue of the articles. A\ Nlavret by Eggleston with illustrations will run through the year. Shorter nov Is will follow by Cable and Stock ton. shorter fictions will appear every month. lynsceffaneotrs Features, '■dll comprise several illustrated articles on Ire land. by Charles De Kay; papers touching the Held of the Sunday School Lessons, illustrated by E. L. Wilson; wild Western life, by Theodore Roosevelt; the English Cathedrals, bv M s. van Rensselaer, with illustrations by Pemn li; Dr. Buckley’s valuable papers on Drdams. Spirhual l*tn. and Clairvoyance: essays in criticism, art, travel, and biography; poems; cartoons, etc. By a special offer the numbers for the past year (containing the Lincoln history) may be secured with the year’s subscription from Novembei. 1887 twenty-four issues in all, for 86 00 or, with the last vear’s numbers handsomely bound. 57.5 u. Published by The Centuky Cos , 33 East 17th Street, New York. ICHOLAS Fat* Young Folks, SINCE its first i sue. in 1873, this magazine has maintained, with undisputed reeogni- i— tion. the posit’on it took at the beginning,— | that <>f being the most excellent juvenile periodi- j cal ever printed The best known Harass in ! Rterature were on its list of contributors from the , star*. —Bryant, Longleilow, Thomas Hughes, George MacDonald, Bret Marte Bayard Taylor, | Frances Hodgson Burnett. Jame- T. Fields,; John G Whittier; indeed the list is so long that rt would be easier to tell the few' authors ol note ; who have not contributed to “the world’s child Magazine*” The Editor, Wary Wapea Dodgo* am nor ot " Hansßrinkc*; or. The silver skates.” and other popular books for young folks, —and for grown-up folks.—too has a remarkable fa culty for knowing and entertaining ch Idren. Under her skilllul leadersnip, rfx. Nicholas brings to thousands of homes on both sides of the water knowledge an i delight. St, Nicholas to England. it is not alone in America that St. Nicholas has made its great success. The Loud an Times ys; "li is above anything we produce in fhe same line.” The Scotsman says: “There is no magazine that can successfully compete with it.” Tit© Gomi ng Year ©f St, Mich ©las. The fifteenth year begins with the number for November. ISB7. and the publishers can an nounce; Serial and Sheet Stories by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Frank R. Stockton, H. H. Boyeson, .Joel Chandler Harris, J.T.Trow bridsre. Col Richard M Johnston, Louisa M. Alcott. Professor Alfred Church, Wm. H. Rideing, Washi gton Gladden. Harriet Prescott Spoflord, Amelia E. Barr. Frances Courtenay Baylor, Har riet Upton, and many others. Edmund Alton will wjite a series of pacers on the “Routine of I the Republic.”—how th President work> at the j White House, and how the affairs of the Treas- | wry, the State and War Departments,etc., are Conducted; Joseph O’Brien, a well known Aus tralian journalist, will describe ‘ The Great Is land Continent”; Elizabeth Robins Pennell will tell of "Loudon Christinas Pantomimes” (Alice in Wonderland, etc ); John Burroughs w ill write "Meadow and Woodla and Talks with Young Folk,” etc . etc. Mrs. Burnett’s short serial wdll 1 Re. the editor says, a worthy successor to her fttmnns "Little Lord Faumleroy,” which ap peared in St. Nicholas. ohy not try St Nicholas this year for the young femplc in the housef Begin with the November num ber Send us 83.00, or subscribe through booksellers j tend newsdealers. Ihe Century Cos., 33 East 17 th Street, New York. THE BEST | Practical Art Magazine A 8 n peril Colored Plate with Every Number! IS MEIS FOE 14.00!! (Regular Price, So 00 ) Send this advertisement and £4.00 (subscrip- ; tion price for 1888) DIRECT TO THE PUBLISH ER, BEFORE JANUARY Ist, and you will re- i eeive THE ART AMATEUR From October, 1887, to October. 1887. 15 B dutiful Colored Plats? Pac-Similes .ot Portrait. Fruit, Flower. Marine, ami Landscape Studies, erjually suitable for copying or for framing. 140 Pages of Useful De-signs lo black and w’hite, working size, admirably adapted lor Oil and U ater-Color Painting, Tapestry Painting, China Painting, Church and Home Embroidery. Wood Carving, Brass Ham mering, and other Art Work. 300 Pages of Practical Text MwoußE iK'g— mi uma aim*. iimM—MwaMH— ■ i ■ *m ■■ Richly illusirated, and crowded with interest ing and valuable articles, with obundant hints ibr Home Decorations. liOU is the iime to send, together with this card. Four Dollars for 1888, and receive also 3 Months FREE! Including-three particularly fine colored plates, namely: A magnificent study of * GRAPES,’’ by A. J. H. Way; a charming “LANDSCAPE,” with windmill and figures by W. H. Hillard, and a richly colored study of “PANSIES,” by M. Lamb. Address, MONTAGUE MARKS, 123 Union SqNew York. P. S.—Five different Specimen Numbers, with Five Beautiful Colored Plates will be ser.t on re ceipt of this paragraph and One Dollar (regular price, ©1 75). Address as above. SaLesmeiniwaivited i To canvass for the sale of Hardy Nursery Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and Expenses Paid! Apply at once. Special inducements now. Charles H. Chase, Rochester, N. Y. [Refer to this paper. [ 5 W 3 DAINT YOUR BUCCY for ONE DOLLAR rf o*l* COIT A CO-SOHI.COAT BFGGY PAINT. Paint Friday, run It to Church Sunday. Eight Fashionable Shades: Black, Maroon, Vermilion, Blue, Yellow, Olive Lake Hb ■ Brewster and \* agon Greens. No Varnishing necessary. Dries hard with a “shine,” One Coat and job is done. Indispensable to Farmers. Livery-Stable Keepers and Repair HI ■ greatest money-sanag invention of the age. Excellent for Lawn Seats, Flower Pots. Baby Carriages. Screen Doors, Furniture. Store Fronts, etc. jGst the thin? lor I I the ladies to use about the bouse. Avoid worthless mutations. We warrant ours not to turn white and to wear at least one year. A quart does a buggy complete K POIT * CO’S HONEST HOUSE-PAINT ■ ■ Are you going to Paint this year? If so don't buy a paint containing water or benzine when for the same money you can procure COIT A CO’S PFUR PAINT that is war- I ramted to be an HONEST, GENUINE LIXBKKD-OIL PAINT and free from water and benzine. Demand this brand and take no other. Merchants handling it are our agents I and authorized by us, in writing, U warrant It to wear 6 YEARS with S COATS or * YEARS with 8 COATS. Our Shades are the Latest Styles used in the East now becom- I tag so popular in the West, and up with the times. Try this brand of HONEST PAINT. You win never regret it. You run no risk. Every Job and every gallon warranted. CLOOR-PAlNTthat WONT DRY STICKY | Ever bay Floor Paint that never dried beyond the sticky point, waste a week, spoil the job. then swearT Next time buy COPT’S FLOOR.PAINT, 4 suitable shades, warranted I *4 *• -r 7 hard at a rack over nigh t. No trouble. No swearing. Be suspicious when substitutes are offered by Dealers, stating that "they are as good" as ours. It It aat sa. I i* Cheap tamtattoos cost less, give more proto but m eetiataetleei and Nfetstoo ah on to was** rim- and Hen. COTT *K CO., cf CHIC 400, Manw(ta*vrr* I *■ m for Infants and Children. “Cattoria is to well adapted to children that I Castorla cures Ootte, Constipation. i recommend it as superior to any prescription I ® our Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me.” EL A. Aacnxa, M. D„ I ve * •***>• promotes dl- . HI So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. | Without injurious medication. Tu Cwtavb Compact, 182 Fulton Street, N. T. SACRIFICE IN CLOTHING ■■aßMamßmßmmmHHßßuua Having’ determin 3d" to re move from the city, I will close out my entire stock of clothing at cost or below cost price for the next 20 days. Gall early t Those who come first will secure the best bargains. A. ALTRQGGE. J. ~W el >ei* & Son, Dealers in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lumber Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, &c. Odd size sash, doors and blinds, long and heavy timbers a specialty. Near Empire Mill, - - - - Watertown, vVis STUDIO, Main Strret. 2 doors east of bridge. For the past fifteen years my work has received the first premiums at all fairs held within a radius of twenty miles The best facilities, finest material, including the best imported cards, enables us to compete with eastern photographers in variety of style and beauty of finish. Prices reduced on all sizes to meet the demand of the times, and proofs given in all cases. My usual liberality in making resittingsfree of cha-ge wi 1 be continued. Until further notice present prices wiUprevail J" m DS. .A. YeT" . Huber <£ Lehmann, (Successors to Ham'.in & Ford.) DEALERS IN LUMBER & COAL. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building Paper, Paints, &c., &c., at lowest market price. Yard at foot of Fourth St., near Milwaukee depot, Watertown, Wisconsin. JACOB KOXSR.IffZSR~ THE OLD . and Dealerin HOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER WE AR, has received an entirely new stock of MEN’S Sc BOYS’ Boots, and also of Ladies, Misses and Childrens’ Shoes of the best manufacturers, and will selihig goods as low as the lowest in the market. Particular attention paidlj CUSTOM WORK, He onlv uses the best of material, and only engages experienced work* men, and will always be found at the OLD STAND, on Main.nea Third £ treet, Watertown, Wis. - at " Main Street, between 3d s& 4th.. SQ lift PER AA OMhozem. wKUU For 30 days only I will make CABINET PHOTO GRAPHS at the enormously low rate of $3.00 per Doz, of the same grade and quality as my $4.00 work. With every dozen Cabinets ] will mount one Cabinet in a French walnut rustic frame, Bxlo size, free of charge. Remember for 30 days only at PAGAN'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,- Mam Street, between Third and Fourth, WATERTOWN, - - WISCONSIN. INEXPENSIVE LIVING. How a Healthy Person Can litre and Grow Fat on a Dime a Day. At the gathering of scientists in Co lumbia College a learned professor fascinated his superintelleclual hear ers by telling them that a laboring man “needs daily one-fourth pound of proteine, one-fourth pound fat, and a pound of carbo-hydrates” to keep him well and strong. If the knowl edge-seeking laborer goes lo the store for his four ounces of proteine his ex periment will scarcely increase his f.iith in the marketing knowledge of scientists. What the laborer and what most of us need more than technical essays on the “Physiological and Fecundary Economy of Food” is a plain talk about sensible feeding and economical marketing. “How to live and thrive on a dime per day” may stand as the text for this talk. It certainly can be done, and, though the experiment may be uninviting, it is certain that good health is nearer akin to the simplest diet than lo the costliest. Now as to the laboring man and his proteine. Tell him that three-fourths of his weight is water, and that to re store the day’s waste lie has to take food, three-fourths of which must be water, and the remainder fl sh-form ing, heat-giving and hone-making sub stances. he will understand the case better. Give him a table of foods, analyzed to show just how much heat giving, flesh-forming and mineral mat ter there is in each food, an I he will soon take as deep an interest in what he eats because of its worth to him as because of its taste. When he finds out —as he can in half an hour—that only twenty-four parts in every hun dred of butcher’s meat count as flesh formers. the rest being water, hut that from seventy-five to ninety parts out of every hundred in dried peas, beans, oat and wheat meals and cheese are nutritious, and only ten to twenty-five parts waste water, he from that mo ment begins to use his common sense in feeding as he does in earning his living. The popular rule is: Never pay any heed to the feeding value of our diet; Jet us cultivate a glorious ig norance of the purpose of foods and go in might and main for palate-ticklers and dyspepsia. Just a fact or two as appetizers. The great Peninsular and-Oriental (P. and Q.) Steamship Company employ East Indian coolies to do the hardest work on their steamers because they are stronger, healthier and stand the climate better than Englishmen, and because not being meat eaters —their diet costs only six cents per day. There are miners in (he English coal pits, the hardest workers in the land, who have not eaten any kind of meat for years. I am not a vegetarian, be cause I hank >r after the flesh pots, and their savory odors cast a spell over my innocent soul: yet I experi mented for one whole year without tasting flesh or gravy in any form, and all the time my health was perfect and my weight increased. The dock por ters of Constantinople carry heavier burdens—two hundred and fifty pounds and upward—more easil} 7 than the laborers of England and America, yet their main diet is bread and figs, and they are teetotal and vegetarian. The laborers in Spain live chiefly on bread and onions, and are marvelously strong. The flesh-a'id-blood superstition is baseless. A horse is almost as s;rong, swift, healthy and handsome as a two legged man, and they both have the same internal machinery; the one eats beef and enjoys dyspepsia, the other avoids it and flourishes. Ten cents’ worth or meat, oatmeal, rice, fruits, hut ermilk, bread, cheese, onions or portions of several of these, will enable a man to do his ordinary day’s work at least as well as any assortment of goods he can buy for a dollar. What would be a good diet for those who do not need to study their purses, yet who would like a simple, healthy and enjo\ able dietary? To such I would say drop the heavy meat break fast right away. Not that meat is bad, but it is not the best to start the day on. Bread (not the spoiled white stuff, but the natural dark-colored wheat, as ground), tea or cocoa, eggs and the hundred and one non-flesh dishes, with a little fish, and as much fruit as you like. That’s a model meal, as experience will prove. Talking of fish, the more the better. Pound for pound it is as nutritious as flesh, though it d< esn’t seem to fill us so fully, and its chemical value is far above that of meats. When I have extra hard brain work to do, say an average of twelve or fourteen hours for two or three weeks at a stretch, I knock off meats entirely and eat all the fish I can. Result, perfect health and strength and no headaches. For dinner, fish, soups (I am not ex cluding meat, though soups can be made without it that taste Just the same and are quite as good every way), pud dings. desserts. I knew an eminent lady who for forty years had never tasted meat She was a marvel of mental and physic al strength. Another author friend kept his health and his average weight of one hundred and sixty pounds on a diet that never included moat the average cost of his food being only six cents per day. Anoihoii a well known literary man, who looked as beefy as a butcher, was, when I last met him, in his eighth year of strict abstinence from flesh. Another friend, a hard literary worker, has been practically a life-long vegetarian, but he looks too shriveled up to be a champion specimen.— liidunond (Fa.) Dispatch, To Regulate m FAVORITE HOME REMEDY is warranted not to contain a single par ticle of Mercury or any injurious sub •. tance, but Is purely vegetable. It will Cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach. If your Liver is out of order, then your whole system is deranged. The blood is impure, the breath offensive; you have headache, feel languid, dispirited and nervous. To prevent a more serious con dition, take at once Simmons T fVVnV) REGULATOR. If you lead a J_ | y B*K sedentary life, or suffer with AJAV Kidney Affections, avoid •ti mutants and take Simmons Liver Regulator, -mre to relieve. If you have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals or sleepless at night, take a dose and you will feel relieved and sleep pleasantly. If you are a miserable sufferer with Constipation, Dyspepsia and Biliousness, seek relief at once in Simmons Liver Regulator. It does not r quire continual dosing, and costs but a uille. It will cure you. If you wake up in the morning with a bitter, bad taste in your mouth, T3 M fFTTS Simmons Liver Regulator. It cor- i ij Ci and" reels the Bilious Stomach, sweetens AdtJLbJU the Breath, and cleanses the Furred Tongue. Children often need some safe Cathar tic and Tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve Colic, Head ache, Sick Stomach, Indigestion, Dysentery, and hc Complaints incident to Childhood. At any time you feel your system needs cleansing, toning, regulating without violent purging, or stimulating without intoxi cating, take auras Liver Mgr. PREPARED BY J. h. A EILIN & CO., Phi lade in hi a.. Fa, Patrick Kennedy’s linrj, Sail ni torling Habit. First street, opposite Commercial Hotel, WATERTOWN, - - WISCONSIN Good rigs furnished on short notice and at reasonable rates. Special attention paid to COMMERCIAL AGENTS. I have recently added to my livery stock a handsome and substantiai Curtain Landau manufactured at Wilmington. Delaware, at a cost of 81,000, easy and light running for use at parties, funerals and calling. In connection with my livery stable lhave stalled a city hack line for the accommodation of the citizens of Watertown. I keep a hack on the streets at all hoars of the day forf'ose who desire its service and run it to every train. Orders taken for all night trains- Orders can be left at my office, and at Daub’s, C. T. Lotz’s. Post,Office, Tremont House and American House. Patrick Kennedy Legal Advertisements. STATE OF WISCONSIN—County Court tor Jefferson 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 Jeffer son, in said County, on the first Tuesday of Jau uary, being the 3rd day Jot January. A. D 1888, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, the following mat ters will be heard and considered: The petition and application of Daniel Hall to have admitted to probate the last will and teta ment of Edmund Sweeney, late of he cty of Watertown, in said county, and that he. the said Daniel Hall be appointed the executor thereof, Dated this 22nd day of November, A. D. 1887. By order of the Court: HEN BY COLONIES. Bws County Judge STATE OF WISCONSIN—County Coubt fob Jefferson County —ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the Cou' ty Court, to be held in and for said County, at the Court House, in the City of Jeffer son, in said Count], on the third Tuesday of December, being the 2' th day ot Decembtr, A. D. 1887. at 11 o'clock in the ton noon, the follow ing matters will be heard and considered; The application of M. L. Pifer, for the ap pointment of n administrator of the estate of Asa R. Piper, late ot the town of Fasmington. in said County, deceased. Dated this day of November, A. P. 1887. By order ol the Court: HENRY COLONIES, FRANK B. TUTTLE, County Judge. Attorney. 7w4 TATE OF WISCONSIN —County Court for Jefferson County.—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the County Court, to be held in and for said County, at the Court House in the City of Jeffer son, in said Cou ty, on the third Tuesday of December being the 20th day of December A. D. 1887, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon the fol lowing matters will be heard and considered: The application of Mary A. Wright, sole sur viving executrix of the last will and testament of Jacob B. Van Alstine, decease and, late of the city of Watertown, in said county, for the ad justment and allowance of her final account, and the assignment ot the residue ol the estate of said deceased according to law and the will of the said deceased. And, also the application of James Hall §s the administrator of the estate of Mary Van Al stine, deceased. laU of the city of Watertown, in said county, for the adjustment and allow ance or his final account and the assignment of the residue of said estate to the lawful heirs. Dated this loth day of November, A. D. 1887. By order of the Court; HENRY COLONIES. 6w4 County Judge. STATE OF WISCONSIN— Count] Court for Jefierson County.—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the County Court, to be held in and (or said County, at the Court House in the City ot Jeffer son. in said County, on ihe ihird Tuesday of December, being the 2< l th day of December. A. D., 1887. at 11 o’clock In the forenoon, the fol lowing matters will be heard and considered: The application of James McCall, administra tor of the estate ot Richard Morris, late of the town of Ixonid, in said county, deceased, intes tate. and for the examination and allowance M his final account of his administration of said estate; and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto bv law. Dated this 14th day of Novt mber, A. D. 1837. By order of the Court- HENRY COLONIES, 6w4 County Clerk. STATE OF WISCONSIN —County Court for Jefferson County.—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a special term o? the County Court, to be held in and for said County, at the Court House in the City of Jeffer son, in said County, on the third Tuesday of December, being the 20th day oi December, A. D. 1887, at 11 o’clock in the u renoon. the fol lowing matters will be heard and considered: The application ot Charles Hahn, as the exe cutor of the last will and testament of the estate of Hannah Wilhelmine Hafemelster, late of the city ot Watertcwn in said Jefferson County, de ceased. for the examination and allowance of his final account of his administration of said estate, and for (he assignment ot the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto under the last will and testament ot said deceased. Dated this Bth day of November, A. D. 1887. By order of the Court: HENRY COLONIES. 6w5 County Judge. BIHIBI 11 Rewarded are those who read this U U ill and then act l ‘hey will find honor- UtyUti I able employment that will not take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure for every industri ous person, many have made and are now mak ing several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make 85 and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, young or old ; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability required, you, reader, can do it as well as anv one. Write us at once for full particulars, which we mall free. Ad dress Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine. L^Sy-PAur'// Owns and operates 5,500 miles of thoroughly equipped road tn Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa. Mis souri. Minnesota and Dakota. It ia the Beat Direct Route between all principal points in the Northwest, Southwest and Far West. For maps, time tables, rates of passage and freight, etc. apply to tlie nearest station agent of the ohicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the World. R. Miller, A. V. H. Carpenter, Gen’J Manager. Gen. p ass. & Ticket Agi. J. F. Tucker, Geo. H. Heaffuirt. Asst. Gen’l. Man. Ass’t Geu’l f'ass. Tkt. Agt, Milwaukee Wisconsin. tS’For information in reference to Lands and Towns owned by the Chicago. Milw auk ee & St. Paul Railway Company, v. rite to H.G.lL.ugan, Land Commissioner. Milwaukee Wisconsin. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE.\s/ The only 83 SEAMLESS Shoe in the world, with-f out tacks or nails. f JCJ Finest Calf, perfect Rj h-| and warranted. Congress, tol Button and Lace, all gSfjg uj % styles toe. As stylish *** DV and durable as those A costingssors6.Boy *S/ ecM all wear the W. V r L. 82 poe. [Nuu ud priet rttmpad on b.Uom t .Mb She*.] TV. L. DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE is unex celled for heavy wear. If not sold by your dealer write W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. F. ItUblaCll & Vlct Winn THE CHICAGO AND P| ORTH ' RAILWAY. Penetrates the Centres of Population in ILIJNnIS, lOWA, WISCONSIN. MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, DiKOIA, NEBRASKA m W Y OM IN G Its TRAIN SERVICE is carefully arranged to meet req iremeuts of local travel* as well as to famish the most attractive Routes lor through ♦ravel between important TRADE CENTRES. Its EQUIPMENT of Day and Par lor Cars Dining and Palace Sleeping Cars is without rival. 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They are fully equal for appear ance, accuracy, durability and aerviee, to any S7S Watch, Our Co-operative Club System brings them withu the reach of every one. % We want an active, renponaible rep resentative in ETEBT CITY an* TOWN. Heavy profits guaranteed on limited investment. Write for full particulars. The Keystone Watch Club Cos P. 0. Box 928, Philadelphia. Pa. REFERENCES ;-Keyßton —A\ National Bank, or any Com iV waTCmJmerciai Agency TOTcr,,V// AGENCIES: VmSSss& tafcia \\ II Cklctfo. 111. s*®?er, Col IB |SfA p *' ISuSiifW fi. Psttett, WA lit, 8t