Weekly Watertown leader. [volume], July 31, 1908, Image 1

About Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
WEEKLY WATERTOWN LEADER.
VOLUME XLVIII
$BOO IN POIZES ARE
10 BE GIVEN AWAY
LEADER WILL OFFER PIANO
AS CAPITAL PRIZE
Big Contest Starts Saturday. Aug.
ftth—Two Diamond Rings. Two
Goid Watches. Two Prize Certl
ficates—First. Second and Third
Prizes In Dlstrlcts-Read About It
Beginning Saturday, August Bth, The
Leader will inaugurate a voting contest,
which will give the ladies of Watertown
and vicinity the opportunity of a life
time, as they will have a chance to win
a beautiful piano, excellent scholarship,
diamond rings, gold watches and prize
certificates.
The contest announced here is one of
the biggest undertakings ever attempted
in Hie journalistic field in this part of
the state. Complete arrangements have
been made for the prizes, and not one
thing lias been overlooked that would
add to the pleasure of the ones who will
he so fortunate as to win one of tqe fine
prizes that are being offered.
THE CAPITAL PRIZE
The $4OO piano will be the capital
prize, and will be awarded to the lady
securing the largest number of votes in
the entire contest regardless of district
limitation, and anyone of the candidates
can win the piano if she lives in Water
town or out in some other town. The
winner of such an excellent prize will
certainly be worthy of congratulations.
Are you to be one?
THE RINGS, WATCHES AND CERTIFICATES
The rings, welches and certificates are
second, third and fourth prizes respect
ively, and there are two prizes for each
and every one of the districts. The
watches and rings will be on exhibition
in a few days, and candidates are invit
ed to call and see them as soon as the
announcement is made of the place
where they will be exhibited. Both the
diamond rings and the gold watches are
beautiful and valuable prizes, and worth
your best efforts to try and win.
DIVISION OF DISTRICTS AND REQUIRE
MENTS
The contest has been divided into two
districts so as to equalize competition
and thus give the young la lie- on the
rural routes and outside vicinity the
same equal chance with the ladies of
Watertown to win one of the fine prizes
that are being offered. The piano, the
capital prize, will go to the lady receiv
ing the highest number of votes through
out the contest, regardless of whether
she lives in Watertown, or in the sur
rounding territory. Then, one diamond
ring goes to the next highest lady in
Watertown, and the other diamond ring
goes to the lady who is next highest in
the outside districts; the watches, and
certificates, to he awarded in the same
way. Every prize will be awarded in an
impartial and fair manner. All that is
necessary to enter the contest, is to send
in your name on one of the blanks
which are printed in each issue of the
paper, and give your address, together
with whether you are a contestant from
Watertown, or from the outside terri
tory. Votes will be allowed on all sub
scriptions, whether they are old or new,
and all that is necessary for you to get
votes is, to clip them from the paper, or
get some of your friends to subscribe for
the paper.
VOTES ARE EASY TO GET
Do not overlook the fact that 1000
votes are given for every new yearly
subscription, and if you get a tew yearly
subscriptions, you can easily secure
enough votes to make sure of someone
of the valuable prizes that are being of
fered. Go to your friends or telephone
to them and tell them about the contest
and tell them that you have entered the
contest and that you want them to help
you. Your many friends will be de
lighted to know that you are a contest
ant in The Leader’s contest, and you can
rest assured that they will help you in
every way possible to win one of the
many prizes that are being offered.
don’t delay
Young ladies should not by backward
about enteriug the contest, but they
should send in their names today so as
to get as early a start as possible. Any
young lady can enter this contest pro
vided she is in good moral standing.
However, the management reserves the
right to make any rules they may see fit
and enforce them at any time during
the contest. Enter your name today.
Do not wait, as someone may get in
ahead of you and then you will lose
some of the votes that you would other
wise have secured. Be sure and take ad
vantage of this grand offer today.
Richest Mine on Earth
A friend in the city has loaned the
Leader a copy of the Rawhide (Nevada)
Rustler of July 18, iust., from which it is
learned; Grutt Hill mine is the richest
mine on earth, the ore running on an
average SIOI.OO per pound. The vein
was opened by the Grutt Brothers, for
mer residents of this city, of whom men
tion was made in an article which ap
peared in the Leader a few weeks ago.
The Grutts have evidently struck it rich
and have a fortune in sight.
Smoke “Latest Out,” 5c cigar.
DRINKING FOUNTAIN
Will REMAIN INTACT
SENTIMENT OF THE CITIZENS
AGAINST ITS REMOVAL
The Fountain Was Erected By Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Lewis, in Memory
of Their Son Clifton. Ten Years
Ago and Given to the City.
It will ho gratifying to most if not all
of our citizens to learn, that the Indian
fountain on West Main street is to re
main and continue to furnish water for
man and beast. The fountain was a gift
to the city from Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis
about ten years ago, costing in the
neighborhood of $1,500, and its removal
would savor strongly of ingratitude upon
the part of the city authorities and indi
rectly, the entire people and its removal
from its original site where placed by
the doners would be a municipal shame.
Much credit is due our young mayor
for his thoughtfulness in personally no
tifying those interested in having the
fountain remain intact, of a special
meeting of the council to consider the
question of its removal, so that they
could appear and protest against such
action and prevent, if possible, what ap
pears to the writer would have been an
insult to the memory of the donors.
Out of the Current
Avery dignified bishop, after a long
journey to conduct a service is a distant
village, was asked by the spokesman of
the reception committee if lie would like
a whisky-and-soda to keep out the cold.
“No.” replied the bishop, emphatically,
‘ for three reasons: First, because iam
chairman of the temperance society;
secondly, I am just going to enter a
church, and. thirdly, because 1 have just
had one.”
The ship doctor on an English liner
notified the death-watch steward, an
Irishman, tbat a man had died in state
room 45. The usual instructions to bury
the body were given. Some hours later
the doctor peeked into the room and
found that the body was still there, lie
called the Irishman’s attention to the
matter aud the latter replied:
“1 thought yuii said soom 46. I wiut
to that room and noticed wan of thim in
a bunk. ‘Are ye dead?’ says 1. ‘No,’
says he. ‘but I’m pretty near dead.’
“So I buried him.”
A politician relates that he was mak
ing a speech last week when he was an
noyed by the frequent interruption of an
opposition voter, who seemed bent on
making trouble.
“My friend,” said the speaker, determ
ining to suppress the disturber, “haven’t
you heard the story of how a braying ass
put to flight the whole Syrian army?”
“Don’t be afraid of this audience,”
shouted back the disturber of the meet
ing, “there ain’t no danger of it stam
deding. You’ve tested it.”
John D. Rockefeller has one virtue
which even his greatest critics won’t
deny him; he doesn’t affect public din
ners. The secret of this abstinence he
recently confided to his family physi
cian.
“In the first place,” he said, “can’t eat
much as yon know.”
“But you don’t have to eat at such
feasts.” protested the doctor.
“I am aware of that,” replied J. D.,
“but you have to sit through the
speeches, aud if there’s anything I dread
it’s that sort of thing. To my mind an
after-dinner speech is like a bicycle
wheel; the longer the spoke the greater
the tire.”
Billy Jones wrote on the blackboard;
“Billy Jones can hug the girls better
than any boy in school.”
The teacher seeing it, called him up.
“William, did you write that?”
“Yes, ma’am,” said Billy.
“Well, you can stay after school,” said
she.
The children waited for Billy to come
out, when they began to guy him. “Got
lickin’, didn’t ye?”
“Nope.” said Bill.
“Got jawed?”
“Nope.”
“Well what did she do,” they asked.
“Shan’t tell,” said Bill; “but it pays to
advertise.”
Evening Features State Fair
Two very full and complete evening
entertainments will be provided every
evening at the State Fair, Milwaukee,
September 7-11—one in live stock judg
ing ampitheater. consisting of a variety
of horse shows riding, driving and high
hurdle jumping, cavalry drills and con
certs by Liberates concert band; and
the other in front of the grand stand
where illuminated chariot race and high
class fire works by the Pain Pyrotechnic
company of Chicago, will be the princi
pal feature®.
FOR SALE—A $55 Co
lumbia Phonograph for
sls if taken at once. A
large horn, records and
other necessaries go with
it. Inquire at the Leader
office.
SUCCESSOR TO THE WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.
FIRST TROIIFV CAR
MAKES APPEARANCE
THE PEOPLE ALL TURN OUT TO
WITNESS ITS ARRIVAL
Mayor Mulberger Delivers Biiet
UAddress—Flags Float, the Band
Plays, Red Fire and the Children
Given Free Rides—The Regular
Schedule Will Be Maintained.
Thursday was a great day for Water
town. At fi:10 p. m. the long looked car
on the Interurban made its appearance
and its coming was herald by the
ringing of bells, blowing of steam
whistles and the aclaims of the mul
titude of citizens who had gath
ered on Fifth and Main streets to
witness the advent of the first car into
the city on the new line.
The Watertown band met the car
and played as the car passed on
down to the intersection of Main
and First streets where it stopped and
Mayor Mulberger who was on the car,
stepped out on the platform and deliv
ered a brief ad Iress germaine to the oc
casion, congratulating the Traction
Company and the people upon the frui
tion of their hopes. The occupants of
the car then repaired to the New Com
mercial Hotel where supper was served
for those who had come out from Mil
waukee and a number of our citizens.
Flags were floating upon many of the
public and business buildings in the
city and the occasion will long ba re
membered by our people; and in the
days to come will tell about the com
ing of tho first trolley car to Water
town.
After supper, the band played. Main
street was illuminated there was red
fire and thd children 1500 or more, giv
en rides on the car up and down Main
street much to their pleasure and sat
isfaction. It certainly was a gala oc
casion for Watertown which now finds
itself on the map.
w ~~ ’
WIGGENHORN BROTHERS COMPANY
It is seldom, especially in the West
to find a business enterprise that has
been in operation a half-century and
maintain a high standard for honest
goods and honest dealing. Such is the
history of the Wiggenhorn Bros. Cigar
Manufacturers, who this week, have cel
ebrated the semi-centennial of the es
tablishment of a business that has
grown in volume and popularity and
achieved a success well deserved.
In 1858, while the cigar industry, in
the middle west was yet in swaddling
clothes, the firm of Wiggenhorn Bros,
was launched for the manufacture of
cigars, with the Messrs. 1 Constants
Wiggenhorn and Eugene Wiggenhorn
as partners. That being a day of rapid
growth for Wisconsin and the middle
west, Wiggenhorn Bros, found a ready
market for their product. From their
very inception, Wiggenhorn Bros, made
it a maxim never to put anything
but honest worth into their cigars, and
both members of the firm being experi
enced in their craft and skillful blend
ers of tobaccos, their cigars soon ob
tained a reputation in the state, and
the name of Wiggenhorn became a
guarantee of quality. Indeed so popu
lar did the Wiggenhorn Bros, brands be
come that many smokers would accept
no other cigars unless packed under
this name. Even to this day you will
find old gray-beards throughout the
state who are still smoking those same
old Wiggenhorn cigars and who insist
on having them,'claiming that no other
cigars can approach them in solid
value nor honest quality.
The long seller in those days was
the Commercial. The popularity of this
brand is still recalled by many an old
pioneer. As early as 18fi5 however, the
manufacture of the La Flora was be
gun. The aim was to produce as rich
a blend of Havana tobacco as was pos
sible, and the La Flora was offered to
the trade, with a great deal of pride, as
a piece of goods of rare quality and
blend. This cigar soon became known
for its distinctive qualities and rapidly
grew in popularity. About twenty five
years ago modern shapes were intro
duced and it was then that the Modern
Flora came on the market. Finding it
impossible to induce the smokers to ac
cept new T shapes in the La Flora brand,
it was decided to change the name some
what and thus it was that the Modern
WATERTOWN. JEFFERSON COUNTY. WIS. JULY 3! 1908.
FRANCIS NI’GOVERN
SENATE CANDIDATE
WILL BE HERE SUNDAY AND
PROBABLY SPEAK AT ISLAND
Should Be Given a Cordial Wel
come and Respectful Hearing-
Good Speaker— Other Candi
dates—The Best Man Should Be
Chosen—Let All Turn Out.
Francis McGovern of Milwaukee, who
is a candidate for the United States sen
ate to be voted for at the primary elec
tion September 1, next, will be in the
city Sunday and will probably make a
speech at Tivoli island in the afternoon,
if arrangements can be perfected by bis
friends. Mr. McGovern is an interesting
talker and whether or not we are friendly
to his candidacy, he should be given a
cordial welcome and respectful hearing.
The other candidates are Isaac Stephen
son of Marinette, now filling the unex
pired term of Senator Spooner in the sen
ate, Samuel A. Cook of Neenah and W.H.
Hatton of New London. The people
should choose the man who will not be
dominated by any, man and be no
man’s Friday. Who will be influenced
in his legislative acts by the best inter
ests of the whole people and support only
such legislation as he believes to be fair,
just and honest- an independent man,
who has the courage of his convictions
and not afraid to stand for principle al
though all of the lick-spittles in the state
are against him.
Get a Horse, Ed.
Saturday afternoon Ed Gnatzig was
running his automobile at just an ordi
nary speed and when turning the corner
at Main and First streets the stealing
apparatus refused to work and as a re
sult, the auto struck the concrete curb
ing with full force, the impact was
heard quite a distance away. Mr. Gnat
zig, saved himself by jumping.
Flora came into existence. It was of
exactly the same quality as that of the
La Flora but enjoyed the advantage of
having newer shapes. Asa result the
Modern Flora soon outdistanced its par
ent brand, until today it is a staple sel
ler at all me cigar stands throughout
the entire northwest. Some 50,000,000
Floras have been rolled in the Wiggen
horn Bros, factory and have dissolved iu
smoke between the lips of satisfied
smokers. The cigar is more popular to
day than ever and the sale is increasing
daily.
Wiggenhorn cigars are made in the
same honest way to-day as in the pio
neer days. The steady growth and en
largement of the business have not in
one whit altered the firm’s time honored
policy of putting nothing but honest
value in their cigars. Competition and
the deceptive blending of inferior to
baccos practiced by many manufacturers
and made possible by the modern ingen
uity have not swayed the firm in their
determination to give their customers
the same honest Wiggenhorn quality,
nor have they shattered their confi
dence in their customers’ ability
to appreciate the good quality. In
these fifty years changes have natur
ally taken place in the firm. Mr. Eu
gene Wiggenhorn retired in 1886 and
made way for the two sons of Mr. Con
stautz Wiggenhorn who had grown up
in the business, Mr. Julius W. Wiggen
horu and Mr. Guido E. Wiggenhorn.
The firm is now known as the Wiggen
horn Bros. Cos. with Mr. Julius Wiggen
horn as manager. The factory is run
on systematic and scientific lines and
it is the Company’s boast that it is
the cleanest cigar factory in the
United States.
U. S. SENATE CANDIDATE
Francis McGovern of Mil
waukee. who is a candidate
for United States Senate will
be here all day Sunday. His
headquarters will be at the
New Commercial HDtel where
he would be pleased to meet
;as many of the citizens of
Watertpwn as possible,
Smokf* “Sea Rose.” sc.
WIGGENKORN BROS.
CO. REMEMBERED
THURSDAY MORNING WERE
PRESENTED WITH A VASE
Presentation Made By Herman
Beers, Foreman on Behalf of Em
ployes ard Receivee By Con
stanlz Wlggenhorn.the President
of the Company.
D is certainly gratifying to the mem
bers of a firm or corporation, to hold the
confidence and esteem of their employees.
Tuesday forenoon there was an evidence
of such relationship manifested in this
city which showed that Wiggenhorn
Bros. Go’s attitude toward its employees
had been of a character to win and hold
their esteem and love for each of the
members of the firm individually and
collectively.
At 9 o’clock, tin 1 foreman of the fact
ory appeared in the business office and
requested that the members of the firm
should visit the upper room and upon
their arrival the foreman, Herman
Beers stepped forward and in a well
worded address up >n behalf of the em
ployees of the establishment presented
to Mr, Constantz Wiggenhorn, the presi
dent of the company, a beautiful glass
vase twelve inches in heighth inclosed
in silver as a testimonial of their appre
ciation of the company and each of its
members and thought this, the semi
centennial of the establishment of the
firm of Wiggenhorn Bros., a fitting oc
casion to manifest their regard. Mr.
Wiggenhorn was taken by surprise, but
soon obtained control of his feelings
and in words that came from the heart
thanked the friends for their token of
respect, esteem and love.
Upon the neck of the vase are in
scribed the following “Presented to the
Wiggenhorn Bros. Cos., by their em
ployees on the occasion of their 50th
anniversay. 1858— 1908.”
It is needless to remark, that the oc
casion will long be remembered by the
members of the firm and the em
ployees.
Weather Forecast for August.
BY REV. IPJ. HICKS.
A regular storm period covers first five
days in the month, having its center on
Sunday the 2nd. During the 3re, 4th
and sth these conditions will pass across
the country to the Atlantic, breaking
into severe wind and thunder storms in
many localities, followed by cooler and
clearing weather.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the Bth and 9th. There will be a fall
ing barometer, rising temperature,
cloudiness and possibly rains and will
tend to seismic probabilities on or within
three or four days of the 11th.
A regular storm period begins on the
12th extending to the 16th. It is central
on the 14th. Low barometer and threat
ening, forceful storms are to be antici
pated during this period. Between the
16th and 19th progressively from west to
east southeast, an unseasonable cool
wave may be expected.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the 19th, 20th and 21st. Lower ba
rometer, warmer and severe, summer
blustering will be natural about Wed
nesday the 19th to Friday the 21st. Hail
storms are quite probable at this and
other August periods. Sudden and phe
nomenal changes to very cool must be
counted on directly after passage of
storm areas at most of the periods dur
ing entire month.
Regular storm period covers the 24th
to 27th. If equatorial storms dominate
the south, a result rather to be expected,
great, atmospheric tides will flow
from the north,,bringing very cool
weather and possible frosts to many sec
tions northward. This period will reach
its culminating crisis on or within two
days of the 26th. Great seismic proba
bilities lie within and next to the same
dates. The month goes out in the midst
of a reactionary period. Thunder
storms and gales will occur on the 30th
or day following.
New Zealand Oddities
The crow in New Zealand strikes as
sweet a note as any heard in the wood
land. The robin has no sone and no red
breast. The native hen is the greatest
of rat killers. There is a caterpiller
which turns into a plant. These and
some other productions of nature have
done for New Zealand what the kanga
roo and the ornithorhvnchus have done
for Australia—given it the suggestion of
oddity and the marvelous.
Came Near Drowning.
While Mrs. Richard Achtenhagen and
Miss Mnriul Schultz were injbathing at
Prochazka’s Wednesday, Mrs. Achten
hagen lost her footing and was drown
ing, Miss Schultz went to her assist
ance and both no doubt wonid have been
drowned had it not been for Anton Pro
chaska who went to their rescue aud got
them safely to the shore.
Edward Behlke left Wednesday on a
business trip to Minneapolis and will
visit several large cities before his re
turn.
The Industrial, Commercial and Pro
fessional Directory*
WATERTOWN, WISCONSIN.
“Live Ones” Worthy of the Patronage of the Public.
WHEN COMING TO THE CITY
STC P AT TH E
WISCONSIN HOUSE
Fifth and Main Streets.
JOS. A. M IRGLER, PROPRIETOR
HOTEL. BUFFET. RESTAURANT
Short Order Meals Day ami Night.
DR. W. E. LYONS
DENTIST
Masonic Tetr
Office ’Phone 264-X; Res. Phone ’l7B-w
DAVIES, MURDER 8 LUECK
Attorneys and
Counselorg-auLaw
Office In Merchant Bank Annex
WATERTOWN. WISCONSIN
O. C. RIEBE
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
OFFICE
310 Main Street.
READ THIS ITEM
If you want a good TIN ROOF. CONDUCTING
PIPE AND EAVE TROUGH, or have your home
comfortably HEATED with a Warm \ir Furnace,
business place or home decorated with metal
celling and sde walls goto
CHAS. WITTCHOW
610 Main Street
FOR FIRSTCLASS PHOTOGRAPHS
SEE
W.A.MOTU
Successor of U. E. Wright
’Phone [phone] East Main Street
Frank Tercinski
302 East Main Street
(ABOVE GEUBE’S SHOE STORE)
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Hair Goods and Shampoo Parlors
Switches and Curley Puffs, made
of Combings
MORE AIND MORE
people are realizing the many advantages of carrying theii
money in the bank—thr safety, the freedom from worry, the
ease with which they can keep accurate tab on their income
and expenses, the ease with which they can make change,
always have a receipt for each payment made—either pur
chase or cn account—the building up of their credit, forming
the habit of doing business in a business-like way and other
material advantages.
If you have no bank account we cordiallv ask you to onen
one with us—just as careful and conservative attention given
to small accounts as to the larger ones—come in and see us.
We pay 3 per cent, on Interest Certificates.
BANK OF WATERTOWN
Established 1854 Capital SIOO,OOO
R R. TIME TABLES.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING SOUTH
Chicago Passenger 6:50 a. m.
Chicago passenger 16:58 a.
JanesvlUe Passenger 6:56 p.m.
Both 5:50 a m. and and 10:58 a. m. trains make close connections at Jefferson
Junction for Madison and all points west.
6:56 p. m. train makes close connections for east and west at Jefferson Junction.
GOING NORTH
Lake Superior passenger 8:20 a. m
Menominee passenger 2:35 p. m
Rocktord Passenger arrives Watertown 9:30 a, m., departs 1:40 p. m.
Passenger from Chicago arrives at 9;46 p. m. and goes no Turther.
A, F. Biehman Agent,
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
GOING EAST.
Pass. No. 56. dally 3:24 a. m
“ “ 4. dallv 5:11 a. m
•• “ 34, dally 7:03a, m
“ *• 2, dally 2:40 a. in
“ •• 22, except Sunday 9:22 a. m
“ “ 26. except Sunday 2:24 p. ra
“ “ 40, Sundays only 5:17 p. m
“ “ 6. dally - 6:50 p.m
“ “ 38, except Sunday 7:12 p.m
GOING WEST.
Pass. No. 55. dally 6:11 a. in
“ “ 5. daily 12:35 p.m
“ “ 23, except Sunday 6:28 p, m
• •• 1, daily 10:18 p.m
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwaukee and departs for Madison at 8.40 a. m. except
Sun Xrain No. 222 arrives from Madison at 9:22 a. m., except Sunday.
Train No. 7 arrives from Chicago and departs for Madison at 3:02 p. m.,dally excep
511 Train No. 23 arrives from Chicago and Departs for Madison at 6:28 p.m., except
SUn< rrain No. 238 arrives from Madison at 7:12 p. m. dally except Sunday.
Train No. 39 arrives from Milwaukee at 10p. m. dally.
Sunday Excursion Train arrives from Milwaukee at 9:45 a. m., returns 5:17 p m.
Train No. 56, stops at Watertown Junction only. G. W. Wkbb, Agent.
HAILS CLOSE.
Malls close at the Postoffice as follows:
east. west. north. south.
9.00 a. m.t 12:15 p. mj 2.00 p. m.l 10:50 a. m.
2Siop. m.; 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p. m.| 5:36 a. m.
5.2i p. m,t
9:00 P m.
Watertown and Madison. 8:15 a. m., 6; sp. m.;
Mail foi all Rural Routes close at 7:15 a. m,
tExcept Sundays.
H. T. EBERLE, P. M.
YAWKEY-GROWLEY LUMBER CO.
Lumber, Lath and
Shingles
Watertown, - Wisconsin
Chas. A Kadlng Elizabeth Holste Railing
Kading & Kading
Attorneys-at-Law,
Masonic Temple WATEKTOWN Wis.
Phone 163-3 Bes 163-2
L, A. Willenbockel
ARCHITECT AND ’
SUPERINTENDENT
Merchants Bank Annex—lo 7 N. First Street
W ATERTOW N. W IS.
Skinner & Thauer
LAWYERS (SL
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Money Loaning, Insurance and Beal Estate
Business a Specialty. Prompt attention given to
Probating Estates and Collecting Accounts
Office In
Wisconsin National Hank Building
WH. KRAMER
Baker and Confectioner
114 W 7. Main St., Thone i55-Y
The only home made kettle boiled Lin
seed Oil in the city, sold by
THE J. B. MURPHY COMPANY
Also good things In the lin J of
Wall Paper. Window Shades. Pic
ture Frames. Machine Oils.
WM. J. HULBNER
PHOTOGRAPHER
Go to Huehner's Studio for the latest
class of Photography
30H% East Main W atertown
NUMBER 49