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IF YOU AKE CUR.ABLF WE CAN CURE YOU W<* will tHI you why and how you can be cured fi you call at our offices, or. If you will write all about your case, we will send you a letter written just as we would talk to you if you were here. Our treatment will tell you Its own plain story, a story that has meant comfort, health and hap piness to thousands. Without asking a single question we will diag nose your disease so well that you will ae aston ished. This Is done with special testing Instru ments used by no other doctors. The curable cases of today become the incurables of tomor row and all aiilicted people should beeo the warning In time. Extraordinary diseases require extraordinary treatment, it Is easy to cure simple disorders. Most any ordinary doctor or medicine will. Com plicated cases that defy ordinary treatments re quire extraordinary remedies to vanquish them. Our treatment as compared with others differs as does the sunlight from a tallow candle. It does not take FAITH, does not take CONFI DENCE does not take even HOPE to get cured. IT TAKES ONLY A TRIAL—aII we ask. It cures whether the sufferers believe In It or not. AVERAGE TIME TO CURE HITPTUttE One Visit ARUROCELE One Visit VAR (COCKLE One Visit CAT >. H AFTS 3 to 10 Days CANCER 5 to 30 Days CATARRH 10 to3o Days GOITER 60 to 90 Days PILES, FISTULA 3 to 5 Days LOSSES, DRAINS, Etc 5 to 30 Days LIQUOR HABI T 10 to 30 Dais PHOSTATIC TROUBLES 10 to3o Days RH El MATISM, OOUT 10 to 30 Days NERVOUS DEBILITY 10 to 30 Day- STOMACH DISEASES 20 to CO Days KIDNEY DISEASES 20 to6o Days BLADDER DISEASES 20 to 50 Days BLOOD, POISON, Etc 60 to 90 Days NO KNIFE, BLOOD OR PAIN You will be surprised how quickly and easily these cures are possible when you become fully Informed concerning our new methods. TO ENABLE voi I’O TEST THE MERITS OF ODB CUKES, vv E OFBKK ONE W BEKS ’I RBATMENT FREE, INOLUUIMO MEDICINE, if you write now for dales with any of our doctors. Private Sanltorium and Museum of Anatomy lu connection. Write today to ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS 628 W. State St., Uor. Rockton Ave, ROCKFORD. ILL. The Markets. RETAIL BUTTER AND EGGS. Eggs— Strictly fresh, 21c. Butter —Dairy, 22 tu 23c; creamery 27. The following quotations on butter, eggs, vegetables and fruit are up-to date and furnished the Leader by the best local authorities: VEGETABLES New potatoes 25c per peck. New Cabbage—3c !b. New Onions —4c lb., 30c per peck' FRUITS. Watermelons—3o and 35 cts. Mushmelons—s-10 cents. Lemons —Dozen 25c to 35c. Oranges—Dozen, 30c to 40c. FARM PRODUCE. The following quotations are report ed by H. L. Kerr, 300 West Main street: New Potatoes —75c Beans —1.75 to 2.00 Butter, fresh 22 to 23. Lggs—l9. I.iv 3 Chickens. Bto 9c. pring chickens 10-1 Ic per lb. .. jtl, washed, 17 to 18c per lb. Wool, unwashed, 19 to 20c per lb. OFFICIAL BUTTER M\RKET. Sept. ,24 1908—Elgin price of extra creamery is 23c; Chicago, 111., Sept. 24.—Cheese- Firm; daisies, 13c; twins, 12c; Young Americas, 13c. BARLEY, i’he following quotations for barley is reported by H. Wertheimer, Barley Headquarters, Main Street. Barley—6o GRAINS AND FLOUR. Red winter wheat —92c White winter wheat—9oc Spring No I—9oc Spring No, 2—BBc Spring No. 3 —86 Corn—7B. Rye—7o. Oats —43c. Patent Flour—sl.ss sack; $6.20 bbl. Straight Flour—ss.6o per bbl; $1.40 per sack. Middlings—Per cwt., 1.35. Bran 1.20 Rye Feed—l.lo WISCONSIN WOOL. Following are quotations of Mil waukee houses: Medium combing: 19c do, clothing 18c; quarter blood combing, 17ic; do, clothing x6c; mer ino, 12 tu 17c; common braid, 15c; seedy burry, cotted, black, etc.. 3 to 4c per pound less. NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THE BLACK HILLS, VIA THE NORTH WESTERN LINE Daily through sleeping car service between Chicago, and Rapid City, S. D., via Huron and Pierre, on train leaving Chicago 8:04 p. m , arriving Huron 8:5) p. ra,. Pierre 1:40 a. m , Rapid City 7:30 a. m. Eastbound, leave Rapid City 8:32 p. m., Pierre 4:10 a. m., Huron 8:35 a. m., arriving Chicago, 7:10 a. m. Direct Route. Fast time. Service unequalled. For sleeping car reservations, schedules and full particualrs, apply to any Ticket Agent. The North Western Line.—Sept. 21-3. Poultry Association Meet. The Poultry Association will meet Tuesday evening, September 29, at 8 o’clock in the Men’s club room in the Public Library. All interested in poultry are invited to attend the meet ing. Attorney Gustave Bucbheit now oc cupies for his law office, rooms in tue second story of the Central Block, corner of Main and Third streets. Johnson Creek. Johnson Creek, Sept. 24, 19U8 (Special to The Leader).—Lost—An opal between the post office and Grell’s office Friday, September 13th, by Nora Sti hm. Finder will please de liver at H. Stiehm’s. The ball game between the Fort Atkins n Eagles and the local nine resulted in a score of 3 to 0 in favor of the visitors. Although our boys played good ball th ir streak of bad luck has not left them, pitcher Grell being knocked out ny a batted ball. The attendance was moderate, due to the hot weather which kept many away. The J. G. M, B. delighted the spectators with a few selections which were admirably well played. The open air concert Saturday even ing brought out a large number of people from'fhe country. As long as the weather permits, these concerts will be given every week. Mrs. H. E. Hungerford was a Jelferson visitor, Tuesday. The Misses F.lizabeth Richardson and Hockett spent Saturday at Jetter son. Mrs. H. C. Christians and son vis ited with Watertown relatives Wednes day. * Fred Alansfkld made a business trip to Milwaukee, Saturday. Mr. Richardson, who has been visiting at Eeloit for a few weeks, returned to his home, Saturday. Fred Grell and Will Schneider at tended a meeting t Madison, Tuesday. Al. Oaahin, of Stevens Point, ar rived Thursday for a week’s visit with friends here and at Watertown. O. Scholl and A. Heinemann, of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Scholl, Friday and Saturday. Stella Murphy, of Watertown, vis ited with Fred Mansfield and wife the latter part of the week. Mias Edna Baars spent Thursday in Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christians en tertained Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sha sheaky and sun Merrill, of Jefferson, yesterday. John Haines, of Cbuago, is visit ing with Ewald Rohde. Dr. P. E. Stiehm, of Dea Plaines, 111., was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, H, Stiehm and wife. Dr. Harvey M. Uebele spent a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dennett entertained Miss Wilson, of Delevan, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. F. Shaskey and daughter, Evora, of Watertown, are visiting at W. A. Christians. Mrs. Frank Snephard and children, of Rockford, HI., are visiting at the home of her father, J. F. Swap. Mrs. J. Kelley and daughter Laura, of Watertown, visited with friends here yesterday. Will Schallert returned Thursday from his trip to Texas and saya there is no placs like it. Prof. Elmer Logue spent Saturday at Richmond Center. Geo, Christians was a Capital City visitor today. Elizabeth Stiehm was overcome by the heat Sunday and is ill at her home. Ewald Rohde, while bathing in the pond Saturday afternoon, was seized with the cramps and nearly drowned. His companions, who were near by, saw his plight and came to his assist ance. Dr. Berger was immediately called and attended. Geo, Kiesling and wife and Gotti. Kiesling and wife, of Fort Atkinson, visited with J. Jax and wife, Sunday. Mrs. T. Jax and daughter visited with relatives at New London last week. Mildred Marsfield has been attend ing High school. The J. C. M. B. played at the Fair Tuesday, Klchwood. Richwcod, Sept. 24, 1908. (Special to The Leader ) - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGuire of Watertown, were guests of M. E. McGuire and family on Sun day last. Messrs. F. J. McCall and John Scheberle were business visitors at the county seat on Tuesday last. Mr. W. E. Osbern made several trips to Milwaukee the past week. Mr. Chas. Kiefer of Watertown, spent Sunday with Richwood friends. Miss Mayme F. Roch entertained about twenty of her young friends last Sunday evening in honor of her cousin, Mr. George Brocbert of Chicago. Miss Agnes M. Garrett of Lowell, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. L. Cunningham. The Messrs. W. J. and J. J. uunn ir.oham, John K. McAdams and A. A. Buchert wtre Milwaukee passengers Sunday. Miss Fcdewell of Watertown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lange over Sunday. L, Cunningham purchased a fine team in tba city of Watertown on Tuesday last; consideration being $456. Mr. Cunningham has one of the Milk Routes for the V. O. P. Mr. James Dowd had business in the village Monday. Miss Minnie Lemus of Rockford. 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Lenius. Mr. and Mrs, U. It. Kenins of Grand Rapids, Mr. Wm. Barnick and family of Milwaukee, Miss Mans Kickbush of Columbus, Miss Selma Meyer, Miss Linda and Oscar Uehling of Watertown, were here in attend ance at the Barnick-Uehling wedding. Smoke “Latest Out,” 5c cigar. Ixonia. Ixoma, Sept. 23. 1908. (Special to The Leader.) —John and Severn Nelson of Sring Valley, who have been guests jcf relativeo in this vicinity the past two weeks, returned home on Wednes day. Mrs. E. E. Humphrey is spending a few days with her sister, M s. Rice at Waukesha. Miss Lois Crandall of Texas, has joined her sister, Miss Phyllis here, and is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. O. H. Wills. Miss Mitchell, who has been a guest for a few days of Misses Helen and Viola Marlow, returned to hei borne in Milwaukee on Monday. Mrs. L. G. Rupp of Concord, visited her mother, Mrs. J. E. Humphrey, on I Wedr esday. Mrs. O. H. Wills and nieces and Messrs. H. tiulleksun, John and Sev- I erin Nelson were members of a picnic party who picnicked at Sliver Lake on I on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ericson of i Hartland, were guests of Mr. and i Mrs. H. Gullekson Tuesday evening. Miss Nellie Needham end Mayme ! Weis of Watertown, were guests of j Mrs. T. M. Winger Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ole Nelson and son, Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schlieve are the hanpy parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 20. Ralph Owen cf Watertown, was an over Sunday guest of his uncle, Ralph Owen at (J. A. Pautz’, Mrs. J. A. Marlow and Misa Viola Marlow spent Wednesday in Water town. Ohaa. Olson has purchased the Peter Sorenson farm of IHO acres in Tcland. Purchase price was $16,000. Misa Louise Ackerman of Milwau kee and Mrs Ziemer of Lebanon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Marlow. Pipersville, Pitersville.Sept. 24, 1908. —(Special to The Leader.)—Alfred Piper and family came from Madison in their auto Tuesday and visited H, Louns bury’a family and other relatives. The Epworth League held services in the M. E. church Sunday evening. Services were led by Wm. H. S. Ruhda of Concord. Fremont Lounsbury is attending Jefferson Fair this week. Miss Esther Goetsch was a Water town visitor Tuesday, Irving Henning and Alma Smith are attending high school at Watertown. The Ladies Social will be held Sept. 30, with Mrs. Adams. The Misses Schroeder entertained company from Oconomowoc Sunday. Henry Lounsbury is hulling clover at Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuester enter tained relatives from Ixonia Sunday. Miss Grace Perry is visiting friends at Oconomowoc. Farmington. Farmington. Sept. 24, 1908. (Spe cial to The Leadei.) —Mrs. Uavid Piper, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Gillette, and Alfred Piper cf Madison, stopped here on their way to Oconomowoc and Milwaukee in their auto. While here, they were the guests of C. F. Weber and family. Miss Millie Raabs spent a few days last week with her sister, near Wa tertown. Mrs. Harry Heup and chi dren of California, are staying at Mrs. Pitz ner’s. ' Miss Edna txnaack of Concord, spent a few days last week in town. Mrs. Ohas. Sabel and children spent Monday evening at Weber’s. Pianos at a Discount of 20 to 40 Per Cent. When Lyon & Healy of Chicago bought for cash the entire retail stocks of three leading Chicago piano houses, viz: The Thompson Music Go., the Healy Music Cos. and the F. G. Thearle Lo., the entire piano trade of the United States wondered what Lyon & Healy could do with such a vast col lection of fine instruments in addition to their own big stock, fur these are no cheap factory pianos, but pianos of makes ofthe highest reputation. What Lyon & Healy have dune is to mark all the&e pianos, and there are hundreds of them, at a discount uf 20 to 40 per cent. The response upon the part of the public is marvelous. If you know the names of good standard makes of pianos and the prices always paid, you wiil need no second invitation to write to Lyon & Healy, 77 Adams street, Chicago, for lists and terms. For you can secure a genuine $3OO upright for $lBO, or other bargains In proportion. Lyon & Healy give their own guar antee with every one of these pianos no matter whether it is from the Tnompson or the Healy or the Thearle stock. Nothing like this opportunity has ever been given to music teachers, students and music lovers heretofore. Baby Wants a Home. Rev. P. Petersen, superintendent of the Orphan’s Home Finding Asso ciation of Wisconsin, was in Water town this week on his annual visit. He said that he would be glad to find some good homos where a baby would be welcomed, bo, if there are any good families around Watertown who would like to adopt a baby, son or daughter, they should write to the office, 819 Cora Street, Green Bay, Wis. Sta. A. Smoke “Sea Rose,” sc. g" Of Local Interest. % i2 -rtc- 53* • § Cook With Gas. Smoke “Sea Rose.’’ sc. Smoke “Latest Out.” 5c cigar. Edward C. May transacted business in Milwaukee Saturday. John Burns was a business visitor j Saturday in Milwaukee. Miss Linda Uehiing spent a portion of the week with Milwaukee relatives. W. H. Reyhnolds looked after easi ness interests Saturday in Milwaukee. H. M. Know 1 ton of Waterloo, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Mies Lena Freitag of rural route No. 6, was a visitor in the city Wednesday. Hon. J. T. Moak of Fort Atkinson, was in the city Monday callling on | old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irving were ! Sunday visitors at Reeseviile, the guests cf Mrs. Mohr, her sister. Miss Mazie Shriner of Minneapolis, is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Wiggeohorn, 215 Sixth street. Miss Alma Burchardt of Farming- I ton, has been in the city during the i week, a guest at the home of Mrs. P. H. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Jenkins of North Prairie, were in the city Satur day, guests of her brother, W. T. Howell and family. Prof. O. F.. Viebahn was one ut the prominent figures in the democra tic platform convention held at Madi slp during the week. Sidney Eberle was in Milwaukee during the week in attendance at the convention of assistant postmasters of the state, held in that city. JMrs. Gus Glaser entertained the S. W. club Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Cady street and a few hours were most delightfully spent. Henry Uehling returned Saturday from the west after an absence of several weeks, installing machinery in a mine in which he is interested. Mrs. Charles Ryan of Janesville, who is visiting her aunt, Mias Millie Roller, spent yesterday at Richwuod visiting her grandfather, John Roller. FOUND—A small sura of money, Friday between the C., M. & St. P. Ry. depot and the Northwestern uni versity. Inquire at The Leader office. William Gorder Sr., and F. W. Gamm attended the annual meeting of the Lutheran Home for the Feeble- Minded in Milwaukee Wednesday, both being directors. Jack Kuenzi came over from Carrr bridge Friday to take in the Fair and visit with relatives. He returned Monday to resume his work in the News office at that place. Mrs. Gus Alay and son, Chrissie, will depart in a few days for Duluth, Minn., where they will spend the winter, and may possibly prolong their stay an indefinite period. Dr. Goddard,the Milwaukee special ist, will make especially low fees to all persons beginning treatment during October. His next visit to Water town is Oct. 7th. Consultation free. Charles Fischer returned Saturday evening from his trip east, coming home direct from Washington, D. C., where he spent a few days taking in the sights and was well paid for his time and expense. Milton D. Mathews of Helenville, was a business visitor in the city Monday and while here favored The Leader headquarters with a call—and is invited to do so every time he comes to Watertown. One ot the Seibel Dog and Pony shows returned to the city Tuesday, having closed the season, which has not been as profitable as previous sea sons, owing to the high rates for rail road transportation, E .F. Wieman and W. F. Gruetz macher were at Madison Tuesday to asssiet in fixing up the republican state platform for the fall campaign and get an idea as to what was going on inside of the circle. D. D. Evans of Raicne, deputy fac tory inspector, has been in the city during the week on official business seeing that the law relative to facto ries is being complied with The Leader was favored with a call. Dr. F. O. W r erner will have ihe large barn on his home lot on Second street, moved cn to a lot near the Turner hall, and will have it converged into a residence which he will rent, when the work cf trans ormatiou has bet n completed. William Schumacher went to Col umbus yesterday to attend the funeral of his old friend, William Rrahley, who died from the effects cf an acci ent. The deceased was here during the Ihter-Oounty Fair, the guest cf Mr. Schumacher. WANTED—Agent to represent an “Old Line Stock Company’’ for 22 years the leading “Western Accident & Health Insurance Co.’’ Assets over $500,000. Territory now open for ex perienced man or one that can give all of hie time. General agent will spend some time with agent to be represented at Watertown and adjacent territory. Address all communications “Naa ic’’ f care of Watertown Leader. FALL OPENING IN MILLINERY And Fancy Goods, Thurs. Fri. and Sat., Oct. 1. 2 and 3. You find on display an exquisite collection of over one hundred stylish models of Ladies’, Misses’, and Child ren’s hats. The ladies of Watertown and vicinity are cordially invited to atteud this opening. M iss Millie Holler, 413 Main St. 1 Smoke “Latest Out,” 5c cigar. WASHBURN-CROSBY INCREASE New Mill to be Built. Addirg to the Enormous Output—Daily Capa city is to be 40.000 Barrels- Company's Annual Meeting Held and Officeis Re-elected. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 25 (Special to The Leader.)—The Minne apolis DaCy Journal, cf today, says: The Washfcurn-Croeby Company will baild anew flour mill cf 6,(J00 barrels daily capacity, at a coat of SSOU,UOO, at Buffalo. N, Y. Work will begin immediately. W. H. Bovey, of Min neapolis, wi 1 havd charee of construc tion, and the mill, which should be ready to operate by next July, will bo managed by F. F. Henry. The Washburn-Crcaby Company, with its present mills, will then have 12.000 barrels capacity at Butfalo. The com pany only recently completed anew mili for Gold Medal Flour in Minne apolis, and a fireproof grain elevator cf 600 COO capa< ity. With its large Minneapolis output, the Butfalo en largement, and is mills at Louisville, Ky., and Great Falls and Kalispell, Mont,, the company’s daily capacity will exceed 40,000 barrels, far the greatest in the world. Decision to build the new plant was reached at the annual meeting today. The old officers were re-elected. Janies S. Bell, president; William H. Dunwoody and John Washburn, vice presidents; O. J. Martin, secre tary and treasurer. Jchn Washburn said at*er the meet ing. “The flour business >s good. We find increasing demand for our product and need the larger capacity to meet i it. Only recently we increased our | grain storage facilities here. Demand keeps on catching up to us. The busi ness is profitable and we find it neces sary to keep adding to our plants from lime to time." AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Sunday’s services Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Isaiah 5, 11-23. Topic: “Temperance Lesson.’’ Text: Prov. 20 1: “ Wine is a mocker, strong drink a brawler.’’ Public worship at j 11a. m. Theme ot sermon; “The j Fullness of the blessing of the Gospel j of Christ.’’ At 6:30 p. m., Epwonh League. Topic: “The Lord of the j Sabbath ’ At 7 ;3U p. m , Public wor-j ship. Theme: “Your Opinion of; Christ. ’’ PIPERSVILLE M. E. CriUROH. Public worship at 9a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Cburch cf Christ, Scientist, | services held every Sunday at!o:3o| a. m. Subject: “Reality.” Testimonial meeting Wednesday ' evening at 8:00 o’clock. All cordial- | ly invited to these meetings. Read- j ing room, Hertel & Hoffman block, | open every afternoon, except Sunday ; from 2 until 5 o’clock. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. Sudnay services: Holy Eucharist, 7:00 a. m. : Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. : Morning Prayer Litany and sermon, 10:30 a. m. : Evening Prayer and sermon 7 :30 p. m. Services during the week: Wednes day—Holy Eucharist, 9:30 a. m. : Evening Prayer and short sermon, 7:30 p. m. Friday-Evening Prayer fol lowed by choir rehearsal 7:3C p. m. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH. Sunday school at 9 a. m., preaching at 10:15 a. in. Prayer meeting Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. each week. ALICETON (SALEM) CHURCH. Sunday school at 1:00 p. m. and preaching at 2:00 p. m. All are wel come. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday, school at 10 a. m. ; sermon at 11 a. in.; evening service at 7:30 p. m. All cordially invited. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN. Rev. H. F. Eggers, pastor. Ser vices 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. ; Sunday school 2 p. m. ST. HENRY'S CHURCH. Low mass at 7:00 a. m ; High mss at 10:00 a. m. ; Vespers at 3 p. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Rev. Otto Pett, pastor. Sermon 10 a. m. Sunday school 9a. m. ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN. Rev. J. Klingmann pastor. Sunday school at 9a. m. Sermon 10 a. m. ST. BERNARD’S CHURCH. Low mast at 8:00 a. m. ; high mass at 10:30 a. m. : vespers at 3 p. m. EVANGELICAL PFOTESTANT. Rev. Herman Sterz, pastor. Ser vices 10 a. m. : Sunday school 9 a. rn REFORMED CHURCH. Morning services 10 a. ra. ; Sunday school 11:01 a. m. KocKford. 111. Iks New Museum. 16000 Tticbets given free for educa tional purposes. Afflicted people will be pleased to hear of the Rockford Museum of Anatomy established by the Illinois state Specialists. Thousands of v*ax figures represent chronic diseases, ao they appear in the human b dy. Expert doctors ex plain these diseases, and cures to the public. It pays to travel 2000 miles to visit this museum, and to learn about the tew painle sand blood ts cures made by these specialists. All sick people should write fcr free tickets to museum, and free con sultation. Their advertisement stating time to cure, appears elsewhere in this iscue. For tickets, etc., write ILLINOIS STATE SPECIALISTS 628 W, State St., Ccr. Rockton Ave. ROCKFORD, ILL. Shortest Line to Rosebud Reservation The opening of the Rosebud Reservation. OCTOBER 5 to 17. next, will give over 5.0(0 people each a choice farm in Tripp County, South Dakota, for a small sum per acre. 838.U00 acres will he opened for settlement. Those drawing ne of these farms will pay $6 an acre; one-fifth down; the balance in five years, without interest. Chambkklain and Pkksho, South Dakota, are places of registration. Both are located on the shortest line to tin* reservation from Chicago the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY !he best of these lands are located in the northern part of Tripp county, easily reached from both Chamhkulain and I'RESHO. Crest nee at tin* drawing is not required. Those who draw one of those farms will he notified by mail. (hi October 6, round-trip homeseekers’ excursion tickets to CUAMiiKHLAiM and to Cuksiio, South Dakota, will he sold at - one and one-half of the regular one-way fare, plus $2. Tin* minimum excursion fare w ilt he $9. Tickets good to return until October 27. Rosebud folder, containing map. and giving full particulars, tree on request. F. A. MILLER GEO. B. HAYNES General Passenger Agent Immigration Agent CHICAGO 348 Marquette Bldg., Chicago MORE APs'D MORE people are realizing the many advantages of carrying I licit money in the hank the 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 cordially 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 $lOO,OOO FIGURE IT OUT Land at S!00 to $l4O WITH A $15.00 RETURN, Or Land at SIB to $2O WITH A $75 TO $4OO RETURN Just now we are pushing Gulf Coast, Texas Land, at $l5 to $25 per acre. Have a nice party going October 6th. Fare from Watertown, $36.00 for round trip, private car, stopping off at St. Louis, New Orleans and Houston. Only one night in a Sleeper. Join us. These lands are a four to one proposition compared with land here. Better than a savings bank. Better than anything on earth. You may say, “There is no hurry. I can buy these lands five years from now. That is true. You may he able to buy some of this land. It will not get away. But prices WILL, and probably out of your reach, before you real ize it. You can buy 160 acres now for $BOO less than you can next year this time. The conditions are perfect. The land is right, evenly distrib uted rainfall, gulf breeze, schools, churches, markets. Returns $75 to $4OO per acre. 1 cannot tell it all in an ad. Come and see it and we will prove it to you (iulf Coast Lands $l5 to $25 Panhandle... 18 lo 25 Northern Minnesota 40 to 60 North Dakota 20 to 30 Manitoba, Canada 20 to 30 Sell your high priced land and buy better, for one quarter the price. In a very few years they will he worth as much as land here. C . .VI . VA IN ORDEN LAND DEPARTMENT 117 So. Second Street WATERTO WN. WIS. lioys from “Cooney” Jailed. A prrty of five young men came up from Oconomowoc Saturday who, afte i filling their hides with budge, made lan intolerable nuisance of themselves jin thair endeavor to uaint the town red. The result was, that the police ! waltzed them into the city jail they remained unt 1 Sunday afternoon | when thty where bailed out, to I sober up and think what jark-horsea j they hsd made ot themteives. Monday ■ morning th y were hied into court and it coat them $4 each fjr the privilege of being permitted to return to their homes and see their mothers who, no doubt, had been worried on account of their absence. The Leader refrains I from giving the names of the boys because of their parents who no doubt are ashamed of then: —and then, it may never occur agam ana it is batter to Iran toward mercy and give them a chance to mend their ways and be re spectable. It does not pay to be | toughs, even for a brief period, for it i may become a habit ar.d j either respect or use far a man who i does not know how to behave himself and he a gentleman, when it c sts nothing and gives him m ral and social standing in the community in which he | lives. _ helir ned lo Watertown. i Among the assignments cf pulpits I by the bishop at the close oi the Wis j conian Methodist conference held at 1 Neenah and announced Tuesday, Rv. M. L. Eversz was continued as pastor of the Methodist church in this city, which wi I be extremely gratifying to 1 his parishioners and his many friends in the city. Rev, Eversz has done a good work, is energetic, conscientious, 1 an entertaining talker and a chrisnan gentleman, especially alapted fur ’he j work of the ministry. * Smoke “Latest Out.” 5c cigar. A Summer Household Necessity Dysentery, Diarrhea, Chol era Morbus, Cholera Infan tum, Cramps, Colic and all Summer bowel complaints are rarely dangerous if there I is a safe,quick-acting, reliable remedy immediately at hand. DR. D. JAYNE’S CARMINATIVE BALSAM has for fourgenerationsheen successful in curing these complaints. Its name has become a household word everywhere. It is the quickest and surest remedy known. Stops pain immediately, and almost invariably brings about speedy recovery. Never be without it in hot weather. Sold by all druggists —per bottle, 25c. Jayne’* Tonic Vermifuge— Is a splend' tonic, after the weak ening effects of dysentery, diar- God made the world and rested, then he made man and rested, then he made woman and neither God. man nor the Devil have rented since, but any one could rest if he bad one of our nice couches. The Central Trading Go.