The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-28
Jefferson fair Oct. 2-5.

Mrs. A. J. Symons and daughter,
Dorothy, are visiting with relatives in
Berlin this week and from there they 60
to Appleton to remain while Mr.. Symons
is attending conference.
Hunters at Koshkonong report but
few ducks flying there as yet. Mud hens
and teal are about the only shooting up
to date. 1t takes cold weather to bring
the ducks to Koshkonong, and they
ought to be there in great numbers this
fall for the feeding is good.
Owing to illness Rev. Frank L.
Moore was unable to go to Evansville on
Sunday. Rev. Short preached two SER
mons to the Congregational society here
and the attendance both morning and
evening was large. Rev. Short is very
instructive and entertaining speaker.
"A new time card went into effect on
this division on Monday last. The
principal change occurred in the arrival
of the east bound morning Rockford
train which now comes some earlier at
1874. The time of the Sunday passenger
trains is also slightly changed. Other
passengers remain about as heretofore. ;.
-Chas Crawford and wife of Phila-
delphia, were guests of G. L. Culton's
family over Sunday. Mr.. Crawford has
been in the state for several weeks at
tending to the sampling of the '99 pack
ing put up for Dohan & Taitt at Sun
Prairie and GAINESVILLE
Hon. Fl. G. Putnam, j. FL. Young
and L. G. Terry, prominent Brodhead
business men, were in Edgerton Monday
looking over some of the modern ware
houses in this market with view of
building a warehouse in their own town,
having up-to-date features. 1t is quite
probable an Edgerton dealer will lease
the proposed warehouse when completed.
Violet L., Joe COINS PAGER won
second money at the Dane county fair
He was entered in the free for all race
and took the first and fourth heats,
coming in End in the four other heats,
making the best time paced at the fair,
2:18A. Violet L. will 60 at the Jeffer-
son county fair which will be held Octo-
Der 2,5.
On Friday evening, October II, ex
N 10
fore the Fulton lecture course at the
church in that village. There are four
lectures to be given during the season
and the next one is Saturday, Nov. 18th,
The Stephenson Amsbury Co.; Satur-
day, January 10Th, Spillman Riggs, hu-
morist; Friday, February 10Th, Rev. E.
G.. Updike. If the patronage to these is
satisfactory the management will put on
a fifth number.
The prohibition special train will
stop at Fort Atkinson, Wis, Saturday,
Sept. %, at 2:3O o'clock p. m. With it
will be Hon. John G. Woolley prohibi-
ton candidate for president, Hon. Henry
B. Metcalf, prohibition candidate for
vice president, Volney B. Gushing, of
Maine, Hon. O. w. Stewart, chairman of
National committee, Mr.. Samuel Dickie,
editor of the New Voice. Mr.. Woolley
will speak from the rear of his car. Re-
member the time, place and date and be
there and invite all your friends to come
and hear Woolley.
The special attractions at the Jeffer-
son Co. fair next week are the great
trick horse Decryon the four great Rus
sian bloodhounds, Walker & Shea. Amer
ica's great hub team trick bicycle riders,
Shetland pony chariot races, Shetland
pony bike races, base ball, Jefferson VS..
Richmond, football, Lake Mills VS.. Fort
Atkinson High Schools and Whitewater
Normal VS.. Watertown Sacred Heart
College. This is as fine list of attrac-
tons as was ever shown at any county
fair.
F. Burt Carr has succeeded in get
ting the rural cyclone "My Aunt Sally"
for Saturday, Sept. goth. The Milwau-
kee Journal says: my Aunt Sally open
ed at the Bijou last night to a packed
house. The comedy is full of innocent
amusement, and Just the kind that pleases
the Bijou patrons. One complication
leads to another, and kept the immense
audience in a continual roar. The dane
ing is clever, the singing above the aver
age, and the solo orchestra was indeed a
surprise At Edgerton Saturday 80.
Get seats now. Prices 25, 35 & so cents.
w. w. Perry of Madison has been
appointed grand secretary of the Ma
sonic grand lodge of Wisconsin, by
Grand Master Rogers of Milwaukee, to
succeed the late John w. Latin. Mr..
Perry has been grand master of the or
der, and is one of the most prominent
Masons in the state. He has also been
appointed grand secretary of the grand
chapter by Grand High Priest E. f.