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Monarch “A Medicine Chest” in itself, containing drugs that will combat most of the every day diseases, such as Anaemia, Bronchitis, Cholera, Egg-eating, Worms, etc.; also contains bone-making material or mineral substance essential for EGG production. 25 cents Package. For Sale By Stappenbeck’s Pharmacy WILLSON BLOCK Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter Sdgerton, - Wisconsin. F. W. COON, - Editor and Publisher. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913 CORRESPONDENCE Deerfield Elmer Anderson, a former Deerfield boy, who is now serving his second term in the South Dakota legislature, has stirred up trouble for office holders in his state. Hearing of some intima tions of irregularity in certain state offices, Mr. Anderson secured the ap pointment of an investigating commit tee. Before the committee got fairly started one official resigned and con fessed to having received money under false pretenses. Rumors of other ir regularities are thick around the capi tal. What puzzles us is that in a state so strongly saturated with LaFollette ism and Rooseveltism, there could be any grafters elected to office. Lorenzo Dow Kelly passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. T. Brown, 1716 Jefferson street, Madison, Wednesday morning. On February 4 Mr. Kelly celebrated the 95th annivers ary of his birthday. He is survived by two sons, Chas. E. of Los Angeles and H. E. Kelly of Grundy Center, and one daughter, Mrs. T. S. Brown. His wife died four years ago. Mr. Kelly was born in the town of Perrington, Orleans county, N. Y., in 1818. In 1838 he was married to Jane Hill of that place and they came to Liberty Prairie, town of Cottage Grove, in the fall of 1846 and were among the first promoters of so ciety in the school and church. Martinius Peterson, Pete Himley and Arne Tellefson were found sleeping in the roundhouse of the London-Cam bridge railway at Cambridge last Fri day morning. They had broken in and to make their rest more comfortable had kindled a fire in the locomotive, although there was little or no water in the boiler, and thus damaged some of the flues. There being no justice of the peace in Cambridge, Mr. Delemeter swore out a warrant before Judge Nel son of this village. They were arrested and brought into court here Tuesday evening. Himley and Tellefson were willing to plead guilty, but Peterson refused and a trial had to take place. The trial was held and the prisoners sentenced and taken to the Dane county jail on the 8 o’clock evening train. Peterson got 40 days and Himley and Tellefson 30 days each. Cambridge Mi's* 0* G. Thompson had a serious fall Sunday night returning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. John son* Her shoulder was badly bruised but no bones broken. A deal was made this week whereby Wm. Berge came into possession of Mr. O. H. Hanson’s village residence, Mr. Hanson taking over Mr. Berge’s farm. We have not learned what Mr. Hanson’s further plans are. At the annual meeting of Cambridge Local Union No. 1192 A. S. of E. at Rockdale on March 7, 1913. a resolution was adopted changing the name to Rockdale Local Union No. 1182 A. S. of E., and also that future meetings of said local be held at Rockdale. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. C. Hanson, president; L. K. Lier, vice president; J. O. El lickson, secretary-treasurer. The funeral of Mrs. W. D. Potter, a former resident of our village, was held in the Presbyterian church last Thurs day. The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in Lake Ripley cemetery. Mrs. Potter, a sister of the late Cap tain Slagg, was an early settler here where she spent the most of her life. Her last years were spent at Amboy, 111., with her daughter, Miss Maggie Potter, and a son, Mr. Ed Potter. Be sides these two there are left three sons, Joe, Lou and Frank, and another, daughter, Mrs. Wilmets, to mourn the loss of a kind, loving mother. Fort Atßinson. On Sunday last occurred the eighty second birthday of one of our oldest and most respected citizens, Yates Wentworth, and he was kept busy all day shaking hands with many friends who stepped in to greet him. Mrs. Ethel Ogden-Gilbert, wife of W. C. Gilbert and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden of this city, died at her home in Evanston, 111., Wednesday, aged about 40 years, of heart disease. She leaves, besides those named above, a daughter Kate, aged 8 years* Milton The Milton and Milton Junction Tele phone Cos. has increased its capital stock from $20,000 to $50,000. Theo. Davis and , family have arrived from Farina, 111., and as soon as their goods arrive they will make Milton Junction their home. Mrs. Joseph Entress went to Janes ville Monday, and Tuesday underwent a very serious operation at Mercy hos pital. Her condition is very serious but she is doing as well as could be ex pected. J. D. Clarke got first prize on dairy butter at the Janesville mid-winter fair, and his wife first on patchwork quilt. Mrs. Scott Robinson got first and Mrs. Harry Robinson third on cot ton or linen pillow. Monday forenoon the news was spread that between 9 and 10 o’clock on the morning of March 10, Miss Lydia Mor gan and Mr. Ray Hull, both of Milton Junction, had stolen a march on their friends and were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. E. D. Coon writes from Custer county, Montana, that the county is prosperous and expecting a large num ber of new people this spring. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Coon, proves up her claim this week. Mr. Coon has had a fine offer for his claim and may sell instead of staying to prove np, having lost two years’ time caring for his parents. Evansville Mr. Elmer L. Fish, of the firm of Trevorrah & Fish of Footville, has dis posed of his interest in the firm to Mr. J. F. Trevorrah, and has bought out an up to date grocery store in Whitewater. Mr. Williman, state pure food in spector, spent last week in Evansville making a thorough investigation of the local stores, markets, creamery, milk depot, etc. He found conditions gen erally very good. Serena Potter was born in Indiana in 1837 and died March 10, 1913, at the age of 75 years, 6 months and 15 days. She was married to Wm. H. Crawford May 12, 1860, and very soon thereafter moved to Illinois. They moved to Wis consin in 1864 and have lived in the town of Union continuously. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley stopped in Evansville for a short time Friday afternoon. They are under a $30,000 contract for the Elks Club in New York City, and are walking from coast to coast. They started from Pittsburg, March 30, 1912, going to Seattle, Wash. They are now on their return stroll to New York City, where they expect to end their trip July 4. At the close of work last week, Miss Ruth Harte finished her fifteenth sea son of working in tobacco. During this time it is carefully estimated that she has sorted at least 200,000 pounds of tobacco, which is the equal of ten car loads. Last Friday evening she was completely surprised as Mr. Clint Sco field, in behalf of her assembled fellow workers, at the S. E. Barnard & Cos. sorting rooms, presented her with a handsome library table. It is under stood she will soon have use for such a piece of furniture. Stoughton Halverson & Bitter began assorting at warehouse No. 16 Monday morning with a crew of about 30 and expect to have a six weeks’ run. W. T. Olson, who recently sold his farm east of the city at a high figure, will move to Stoughton with his family and is bargaining for a house on the west side. He may enter the leaf to bacco trade. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coon, who the past two years have assisted the lat ter’s father, CaDtain J. M. Estes, on his farm east of town, have rented Mrs. L. D. Thompson’s residence on South street and moved to town. Miss Idella Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole T. Olson of Cottage Grove, will be united in wedlock soon to Lloyd Krostu, a son of Rev. G. G. Krostu, pastor of the East and West Koshkonong churches. Miss Olson has been given a number of showers of late. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson and two children left Monday for New Y r ork, where they next Wednesday embark for Norway on the Cunarder Compania. Mr. Peterson, who last year raised to bacco on John Halverson’s farm on Wheeler Prairie, expects to take over his father’s farm in Sogn, Norway. Ray Anderson, who for nearly two weeks has been in quarantine because of diphtheria in his family, has resumed his duties at the Mandt wagon works. His little son Currier, who was first taken ill, is well again, and Mrs. An derson, who also became afflicted with the $$ ’tip. Putting It Mildly. She was only sixteen stone and three quarters. so that when she trod on a banana skin she subsided very gently- A polite shopkeeper came out to assist her to rise from a box of bis best new laid eggs. “Oh, I do hope 1 have not broken them!” she cried. “Not at all. madam.” said the poiite one: “they are only bent.”—London Globe. Time’s Changes. “You,” said she as she came down the stairs leisurely pulling on her gloves—“you used to say l was worth my weight in gold.” “Well, what if I did?” he asked, look ing at his watch for the third time in fifteen minutes “And now you don’t think I’m worth a wait of two minutes.” Brag. When we are children we brag about our parents. When we get to be young men and young women we brag about ourselves When we become older we brag about our children Men have a touchstone whereby to try gold, but gold is the touchstone whereby to try men.-Fuller. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, bearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send fro circular, free. F. J. Cheeney & Cos., Toledo, O. by druggists. 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for Constipation —■ * For Sale. A modern home on Albion street, 8 rooms, 2 bath rooms, large wood shed and store room, and good barn. 13tf R. J. MALTPRESS. Farm for Sale. 270 acres, stock, grain and tobacco farm, southern Wisconsin, in rich Nor wegian farming district, 80 rods to school; 10-room house, a large barn, one with basement and silo. Fenced and cross fenced with woven wire fencing. Owner wants to retire. Will accept small payment down and give possession at once. A chance for an honest man to get a home. Would ac cept some clear real estate as part pay ment. A bargain. Write for further particulars to Roberts Bros. Land Agency, First National Bank, Portage, Wis. 16t2 Farm for Sale. One of the best money making farms in central New York and in the center of the Onondaga leaf tobacco district. Located in village with all the advant ages of high school, churches, stores, creamery, etc. 116 acres of land in very high state of cultivation; fine 12- room house, large fire places, furnace heat; local and long distance tele phones; large piazza; elegant shade and lawn; large basement barn, cement floors; patent stanchions for 28 cows; silo; large carriage barn; corn house; hen house; tobacco barns. Buildings in first-class repair. This farm is a money maker and for sale only on ac count of ill health of owner. For full particulars and photograph, address owner, Box 92, Lysander, N. Y. 16t3 Farm for Rent. The Orrin Pomeroy farm in Porter of 120 acres is to rent on shares. Ap ply to B. L. Page. 16 +++. Notice Having sold our business, we wish to have all accounts settled as soon as possible. 16tf J. D. HAIn Est. “I Sell the Earth. ’ * Improved Dane county farms and city property, farm lands and ranches in northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana, Canada and Texas. R. E. Hayner, ‘‘The Land Man,” 16t3 Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. ♦ Interesting Local Hints —Girl wanted for general housework in small family. Telephone 149. —Mrs. Harry Ash will hold an Easter sale of plants and cut flowers at Frank Ash’s store on Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22. Everything suitable for Easter. —For Sale—Black mare 8 years old and in good condition; weight 1300. Apply to Elmer Thronson, Edgerton R. D. No. 1. Phone -308-1 long > 2 short, 1 long. 14w4 For Rent—26o acre farm in the town of Porter. 12 acres of the best tobacco land in the state. Inquire of Mrs. Margaret Earle, fedgerton. Wis. 9tf —For hand painted china call on Mrs. Harry Ash at her residence on Albion street or Dean Swift’s drug store. A full line of hand decorated china on hand at all times. Orders promptly filled. Phone 190, Mrs. Harry Ash. 16*3 [First publication, March 2d, 1918] In the matter of D. W. North. Plaintiff, vs. Charles Saunders. Defendant. Henry Thronson. Garnishee Defendant. , Whereas service has not been bad on the de fendant in the abo?e entitled action.it is my order that the plaintiff. D. W. North, publish in the Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter, a. Weekly newspaper published at Edgerton, Wis., for two consecutive weeks, notice to the defendant that garnishment has been issued against him and his property attached to satisfy the de mand of the plaintiff. and that unless he ap pear before me, a Justice of f the Peace for Rock Cos., Wis., on the 3rd day of April, 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m., at my office in Edgertou. Wis., judgment will be rendered against him and his property taken ty pay the debt. F. W y*ivJ: fke *e I tfrtfr vhx -DtS “How I shall miss you when you are grown.” What the poet sang every moth er’s heart has felt. Baby’s pho tograph taken now and then pre serve the image and memory of baby days for all time. With the fast plates and lenses of today, we procure wonderful baby pictures. How long since you have had your qaby’s picture taken? The Photographer In Our Town. Will Bardeen Princess Candy Free Each purchaser of a 25 cent bottle of EASTER PERFUME will receive a box of Princess Candy Free We do not know of any better way to gain friends than to impress them with superiority of our perfumes, as a product that will stand the severest test. Stapponbeck’s Pharmacy. GARAGE When You Are In Town run in your auto the building is warm. When you stop running your machine, bring it in and have it Washed, Polished, Repaired, Ready for another season. J. J. CULTON. Insurance Why run the risk of loss of prop* erty* by fire when a few dollars will ihsure you against total cash loss by having a policy in a good insurance company, We are representing some of the best companies doing business in the United States. Big Risks Of* Small Ones We are prepared to handle in surance of any amount you want. Do not place your insur ance without seeing EM. LADD INSURANCE AGENCY JT* T* TT * T C! _ Are You a Good Looker? If not, let us test your eyes. We guarantee our work. OUR STOCK OF' Watches, Clocks, Jewelry was never more complete. The prices will be made right. Come in and see if this statement is correct. AF STFWART jeweler and • JiLff Mill, OPTICIAN Make Your Home BEAUTIFUL It will take only a very little of your time and money to do so if you come here. Our Wall Papers are the kind that decorate. Our line has a style and individuality of its own. Individuality is the secret of har moniously and tastefully decorated homes. Have Your Wall Paper Removed by The Hygenic Wall Paper Remover Removes wall paper in one-third the time required by the old method and without the litter and dirt. L. N. POMEROY & CO. Telephone 257. EDGERTON, WIS. Progressive Women Command Admiration for the fight they are making against influences that tend to demoralize the home. Every woman is by instinct a natural lover of home. From time immemorial they have been the prime movers in home building. From our experience few homes are built in which woman is not the dominating central figure and it is her thought that plans and controls. When it comes to selecting lumber, it does not take her long to see the saving in the carpenters’ labor bill by supplying him with nice smooth lumber suitable for the purpose intended. The modernly equipped mills from which we buy our lumber, pride themselves on smooth high grade stock and the materials in our yards certain ly justify a careful comparison by any home build er who wants the most for his money. Come in and see what we have to offer. L. C. WHITTET Call at Shaw’s Implement Shop for the best lines of farm machin ery. Ido not deal in cheap goods, but sell the best as cheap as they can be sold. List of Bargains One Double Harness, 1 year old, at $12.00 (Less Than Actual Value.) Two $15.00 Fanning Mills at $12.50 Two $22.00 Grain Graders at $17.50 Three $13.00 Storm Fronts for buggies at $ 8.50 A full line of Pumps, Pipe Fittings, Cylinders, 15% discount etc., at Everything Needed on the Farm At the Right Price. JAY EL SHAW, ed^sco NSl n.