Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-04

frequent visits to Watertown Wednes-
day.
Miss Alice E. Pettibone went to
Waupun, Wednesday, to spend couple
of months with her sister, Mrs. W. A..
SanbOrn.
The first regular meeting Of the
Saturday club will be held Oct. Z, at
the home of Mrs. Eugene GOeldner, Sec
Ond street.
1t stands alone, it towers above.
There's no other, it's natures wonder, a
warming pOultice to the heart Of man
kind Such is Rocky Mountain Tea.
35c. G. A. Gamm.
"A little fire in the G.. B. Lewis
cOmpany's plant Wednesday evening
called out the fire department.. The
fire was soon put out before much
damage was done.
She's a radiant, witching, wondrOus
gem that beautiful, blushing wife Of
mine. She is an angel on earth, so you
can be, only take Rocky Mountain Tea.
G. A. Gamm.
Michael Ames, one Of the oldest and
best known of the pioneers Of Dodge
county, but resident Of WatertOwn for
more than ten years last past, celebrated
| MS DlrLnuay on MONDAY.
oh, We people, have We wasted the
golden moments of never returning
time in taking substitute fer the gen.
uine Rocky Mountain Tea made by the
Madison Medicine Go. c. A. Gamm.
Owing to the stock train getting
off the track of Milwaukee road Thurs
day near Du Plainville, trains usually
ran over main line passed over Northern
division to Portage. The mails were
somewhat delayed.
Mrs. Brearly, Of Minneapolis, spent
last Sunday in WatertOwn, the welcome
guest of her friend, Mrs. Elizabeth
Green. Mrs. Brearly was enrOute to
Washington to attend the National en-
campment of the G. A. R.
-"Overheated at the Washtub." How
often have you heard that expression
every summer of your lives. The heated
term is here again. If you are wise you
will use Maple City Self-Washing Soap.
Throw away your dashboard and keep
cool. Do not let your grocer substitute.
AT the German Methodist confer
ence held in Chicago parts of this and
last week, the following appointments
were made for the ensuing church year:
Milwaukee misunderstanding elder, C..
Hedler; Fort Atkinson, j. Schott; Lowell
and Portland, F: Ludwig; OcOnOmOwOc,
A. H. Finger; Watertown, A. Karnopp.
w. C. Stone, vice-president of the
Badger Oil company is going to Kentucky
next week to inspect valuable property
located there. move is being made
by the Standard Oil COMPANY to put in
pipe line from these fields and it is
desirable that representative Of the
Badger Company be on the ground to
look after the company's interests.
The dread of paralysis or loss of
muscular power is sufficient warning of
the danger following a torpid liver or
cOnstipated bowels. When these disor-
ders occur takes Camps Curative Pow
der or Tablets, that all the secretions
may be opened and circulation made
warm, natural and free. 81, soc. and
25c. Schempf & Shultz, exclusive agts.
"A large number of Watertown
people attended the Dodge County Fair
at Beaver Dam during the good weather
days of this week, and all pronounced
the exhibition in all classes as excel
lent. The management of the Fair are
prOverbially lucky in the selection of
dates for holding their Exhibition.
Good weather generally attends them,
giving big attendance and a full
treasury.
Mrs. Chas. Bray, sister of Mr.. 'Chas.
GOetsch, has been spending the summer
at her home on 9Th street in this city,
left yesterday morning for Neillsville,
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. George Bray, who
has been visiting here for the past two
weeks and returned with her mother,
Mrs. John Charles, who was a guest of
her WatertOwn friends returned to her
home in Neilsville, last week.
The latest news from VIM. H. Jones;
who was SO severely injured recently
while grinding knife of silo cutting
machine, is encouraging. Though his
face is permanently scared, yet there is
every prospect that he will recover and
in time. The physicians say it was a
very narrow escape and are pleased that
they are able to give assurance of his
final recovery. In this all Of Mr.. Jones'
friends will heartily concur.
DIR. E. S. McChesney, Presiding Elder
will hold the first quarterly meeting
Of the Conference year at the English
Methodist Church on Sunday. He will
pI0dCu HlOIu1uS duu oVOulug at the
usual hours, II o'clock A. M. and 7:3O
P. M. Communion service after morn
ing service. Loye-feast at $50 P. M,
the hours for the young peoples service:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock A. M. a
cordial welcome to all. The first
Quarterly Conference will be held Satur-
day evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Last Monday afternoon party of
OconOmOwOc's good people came over on
Mayor Roses special train and stopped
off here to renew acquaintance with
their individual and political friends.
Among the party were ex-Mayor Gustav
Meissner. Clarence Larkin, E. w. De-
laney, F. W. Moldenhauer, Fred E..
Brown and Carl Snyder. They seemed
to enjoy their visit and we hope they
will come again when there is not so
much politics and more sociabilitv in
the air. AS neighbors and friends they
are of the salt Of the earth, but essen
TALLY democratic in their political
faith.
| -ThOcn who atfnndnd tho onoro bo,oo