Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Jun 1899, p. 8

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PURELY PERSONAL. .::ljt&. Jifcffewr Kirsch was in Chicago f L. H. Owen was in Chicago tha middle , |ft.., - part of the week. C ' ' G b n . G r a n g e r t r a n s a c t e d b n a l n e s s i n J" CUeago Wednesday. Miss Kate Howe was in Chicago the early part o! the week. Mrs. C. H. Fegere visited la Chicago ^ . the early part of the week. ^3* ? Fred Kamholtz hoarded the train lor %'V Chicago on Mouday morning. Wilbert Belding, of West Chicago, is •I-i * spending the week at Dr. Roes.' iw,./ lira. E. Perkins and eon, of Richmond, * were McHenry visitors on 8and»y. Joseph Schneider, the jeweler, was ui Chicago the early part of the week. Mim Walton, daughter of J. 11. Wal »ton, of Yolo, was in ifcHenry Thursday Moses Beach, ofWauconda, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Reynolds Than-, day. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, of Chicago, "< 'i^\r ar® the guests of McHenry relatives this " Mrs. Hsnry Ericsson, of the Mineral T ,\;£ Springs Hotel, was a Chicago passenger »' / -Tossday. I? -v L. L. Lincoln, who is employed at El­ gin, was here Sunday the guest of his J. .'tSf- Rev. A. M. Pilcher aod wife, of Men- omniee, Wis., are expected to visit with their daughters, Meedamss Qallaher and Aurioger, next week. Capt. Chas. H. Tryon, of Woodstock, was here Wednesday to do some survey­ ing. Capt. Tryon is one of the pioneers of 3/cHenry county and beloDgs to the first white family that lived in Hebron township. His mother named the towr- ship Hebron from the fact that the tune "Hebron" was her favorite tune. Ueo. B. Richard, circuit clerk of Jlfc- Henry county, and T. H, Brown, super­ intendent of the 3/cHenry county poor farm, accompanied by their wives, were here Saturday on their way to the Bay. We have not as vet learned how vmany flsh they secured, but we presume they had more loaves than fishes. Homer 'Bro*n is a noted fisherman, having had lots of experience in his younger days when fish were plentiful in the Kishwau- kee. Quite a number were upfom Munda Saturday evening to witness "Qaeen Esther." "*• •* , ~ . .** - ? parents. Y :; Sup. W, 4. Cristy was at Woodstock / . Tuesday to attend a meeting of the couuty board of review. Marshal Burke, P. J. Barrett, of of Baernstein's orchestra of Chicago will famish the music for the dance at Stof- fel's hall July 4. The refreshing rains ot Tuesday nigbt and Wednesday made prospects for a big crop brighter. Wken the Dall Wttacn M«4« to Iptiik tfc* imm*- m* Saffercd. ; •Harvard, and Michael Donovan, £'# ^ Alden, were here Sunday. . f t • Chas. T. Eldredge was at Richmond si> the latter part of the pastweek to visit t H his mother and brother. » Mas Edna Story returned home f from Cbiewgo Wednesday evening after , a few days visit in the city. ' Joe Mertes, proprietor of the Oak ':#^/*;'ParkHotel»t the Bay, made a Dusi- ness trip to Chicago Tuesday. County Coroner S. C. Wernhan was -i,V here Monday to hold the inquest over -h r-£ the remains of the lata Joseph Schaefer. Carl and Clay ton Roes are entertain- " •- log their cousins, Earle and Harvey Lf :\S Lawlus, of Lombard, during the week. ^ A. P. Baer and Frank McOmber were ^ '• in Chicago Monday and saw Chicago defeat Brooklyn in a close game of ball. J. I). Lodtz and W A, Cristy went to |Av' Richmond Monday to make arrange- 7"ments for playing "Queen Esther" at that place. E. W. Bobbins, of Greenwood, travel- j# ' i°g salesman for the McCormick Har- Sp vesting Co., ha« been in McHenry several '" lv- •* • days thia week. , J. ; 1'he Misses Florence and Mabel Vasey ' Mh, of Chicago, are spending the summer va- ^ cation with their grandparents, R. Waite and wife, of this village. ^ Miss Bessie and faster James Knight rstorned to their home in Chicago on Monday, after a thort stay >with Dr || and Mrs. Brown, their grand-parents E. K. Mcintosh, of Richmond,(was here Monday, driving his handsome team of roadsters. He has a fine team of drivers, both coal black and chuck full of speed. Senator F. K. Granger an&_«Hte left for Milwaukee Monday to attend the fonerafof his brother, B. W. Granger, who was for many years a leading law- Tirof Milwaukee. W. N. Wycoff was at Richmond Tues­ day and while there established an agency for his laundry. By tbiB agency he will be provided with work from Twin Lakes and Power's Lake. Miss Elnoar McGe? arrived home from EvanBton Friday of last week, where she has been attending school the past, year. She is taking work in art and music and has made good progress in her Studies. Mrs. Geo. Turner and Lizzie Turner, George Adams and Alice Neish, of Spring Grove, were here the latter part of the past week on their way to Chicago, where they spent a few days visiting blends. Ladies not accompanied by escorts will be charged 25 cents admission to Stoffel's hall on the evening of July 4. Remember the dance at Stoffel's hall Fourth of July evening The best appointed ball roo-n in the county. At the Universalist church next Sab­ bath at the slose of the morning service the Holy Communion will be observed. Pastob. Bear in mind that the dance in Stof­ fel's hall on the evening of J uly 4 prom­ ises to be a good one. Make arrange­ ments to attend. Miss Ella Parker will lead the Y. P. C, U. meeting at the Univ< realist church next Sunday evening. The meeting will begin at 7:30. f A member of the Louisville bar named "Simmondson, who was in the habit of intimidating the opposing witnesses, was once engaged in the trial of a case involving the title to some farm lands, and a numlxff'of countrymen were called to testify on the other side. When Simmondson came to cross-exam- ine, says the Denver Post, he harassed them in every imaginable manner, and' whenever they would show signs of confusion would roar out: "What are you, hesitating for? Are you afraid you may tell a lie?" If the victim re­ plied "No," Simmondson would retort: "I was sure you didn't mind a little thing like that;" and if the answer was "Yes," he would say, with a sneer: "Aha, I thought so." The last witness he took in hand was a tall, lank farmer, with a thoughtful eye. He had watched the bhiiing of his neighbors in dead silence, and took the stand with perfect composure. Simmondson evidently set him down as a lout, and when the witness hesitated over some question a moment later, he fired his favorite shot: "Wha* are y' studying about?" he bellowed, " 'fraid of telling a lie, too, I suppose?" Without any apparent haste the country man picked up a mas­ sive inkstand and hurled it straight at Simmondson's head, matching; him on ths bridge of the nose and knocking him senseless. "That's what I was a- stadyin' about," he drawled, in the mo­ ment of dead silence that followed the act. Needless to say, a tremendous hub­ bub ensued, but everybody was secret­ ly pleased, and while the judge fined the farmer heavily for contempt, he subsequently remitted the sentence. 'ALFMUMN. P'MC SAT If I.-N* fij.AUK IN r Henry .rnamrry Co. »<K M< Inqntr* o «'hv. tirm «')tn«ger wiibjir Lumuer ©a ; WettMetftur .ill w ANTISEPTIC BARBERY. Formic Aldehyde Employed as a Dla» iafectant with Complete SIM- een toy m French Savant* X If?'"' Lionel Bigars, of Chicago, acsompanied by Mr. Smith, of .Minneapolis, were guests at the hoine of S. Reynolds Sun­ day. They are at present employed as mrveyors on the Fox Lake-Liberty ville railroad. Thoe. Compton,oneof Dunham's enter- prtsingfarmers, was here Sunday and enjoyed a fishing outing on Fox river. He was accompanied by Ed. Galvin, Petor Brickley, James Gegan and James Walsh. F. W. Hatch, of Spring Grove, one o' the trustees of the Illinois University, was here on bis way to Chicago Tues­ day. He went there to attend the meeting of the board of trustees, as they had some very important matters to transact. There was also a meeting of the committee on the school of pbarma- •\«jr of which Mr. Hatch is chairman. The McHenry County Republican shows remarkable improvements since passing into the new management. Edi­ tor Newcomer has taken the proper pace to give the people of Algonquin a good newspaper. / In the Champion mower test at Dun­ dee last week Wm.8toffel. of this plac and one of the Champion companyV ipgents, assisted General Agent F. W Shackelton. J The test was similiar to theone- umae here a few weeks ago. On Thursday evening, July 13, Mrs Pitcher will give an elocutionary enter tainment for the benefit of the Ladie's Aid Society. The program will be inter spereed with good music. A rare literary treat is in store. Further par ticulars next week. Stoffel's hall is without doubt the best equipped for a dancing party of any in the county. A floor as smooth as glass waiting rooms, check rooms, smoking room, ladies and gents toilet rooms and plenty of rrom. Besides this one of the beet orchestras in Chicago will furnish the music on the evening of July 4. J. I. Thompson, a prominent dancing teacher of Chicago, has been secured as prompter at the dance in Stoffel's hall on the evening of July 4. Mr. Thomp­ son is an excellent prompter .and a thorough teacher in dancing. There will be an intermission during the evening at- which time he wiH give an exhibition of some of the latest and most popular steps. The Woman's Christian Temper a me Union will meet with Mrs. Henry Me Omber on Thursday, July 6th, at 2,30 p. m. All Ladies, young and old, mem­ bers and those not members, are most cordially invited to attend. Her top c is, "Woman, Her Right, Duties and Influencjas a Maiden, a Wife and a A/other." Also a com pari tive analysis of woman's place in the world to day witii that of the past. Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Sec. To render inoffensive the instruments used by hairdressers is-an aim most de­ sirable to be attained in order to pre­ vent the spread of certain complaints. But although washing the hands before and after each operation is easy and should be insisted on, and the fumiga­ tion of the linen used is comparatively easy, it is another question when it comes to disinfecting scissors, clippers, razors, combs or brushes, says the Chi­ cago Times-Herald. The various methods in use in sur­ gical practice for sterilization cannot generally be employed by hairdressers, dry heat, the autoclave and antiseptics deteriorating their instruments. Pe­ troleum, which is commonly used, does not dtestroy germs or parasites except when crude, and the commercial oil is refined and deodorized. M. Sabrazes, of Bordeaux, having de­ voted his attention to the disinfection of barbers' implements, tried vapor of formic aldehyde as obtained from the paraformic pastilles of commerce when heated over a spirit lamp. Success was complete, whether in regard! to brushes or other implements taken from a bar­ ber's shop without preliminary cleans­ ing. In other words, every instrument proved thoroughly sterile, whereas oth­ erwise they always yield abundant cul­ tures when a few fragments of desquar mation or hairs are taken from the soiled instrument and cultivated. ANTKD.-*otirrioilflrs per w « » k lor f(. ll»0 O W»k:|lg lu ll i ker 1*1, , orRdrtrOfK ll tlu.L, iMiuilee, lit 68-1 |> tt RIO NT- A ho ise antl I wo t J 17 I»imi u «r I lie rai muy Thnr« .*tho in cOQ(.cntivn it uood veil II<1 burn, to-M imiuiroot UxRHY JtANkV, C. A N. w. FJ. R. TIME TABLE. -| •*> McMCNRY. 'iLL. "I ** •-> H-Jk KiS' ouing Nojrra. r# * Williams B«*y Pass ..1*0:00 A M --o t " ** " 11:10 a. m --« '* Freight ....11:80 A M--u * " Pass 8:00 i» M -» *' Ex, rt»-... 4:45 i» m --w Geneva Pum. 4:5"> v. M --u •» 6:51 M . GOlfsG SOUTH. •,-% v /-'.C J Late Genevtt Paw> ..V 7:Si? a M --ft Williams buy Exprt^s..... 8:38 a m --« '*• " Pase 8:18 p m --g p: M -« fx « « «« 7:08 P M -w t '"J* •* .7:24 p M--h w ' .i.. 3:18 p M --o JDaily. *pv»ilv except Sunday. f Huf day only, x fhi« train wili run or! from Jun« 25 to September 3, 1899 g Gilena Division, w Wis. Division, CASTORIA For Infaats and Children. Til Kind You Have Always Bought Call and see oar large stock of Glnss- «areaitd Fancy China A. P. Bakr. II you want to s«« thfl finest stock of l»wup* to he found in McKenrv county •ail at. the Farmers 8tor« Went McHenry. " A. P. BAER. All goods fresh and new and Prices the lowest, at the Farmer's Wto*e. «'all in tnd l»>Hra prices. No trouble tn «how Goods. , * A. P. BABR • If yon nre lookinu; for bnrirains do nbt •ail to call at tin- Farmer's Store before vou buy. Wfyyipw wt* can surely mse ou money/?" • A. P. s J " : •>., within the bfjnndg of conservative stHt^raent to say that no 3>| other House in the county can furnish a better paint than i t " Bears the Signature of QOOOOCXXDOOOOOCXXXXXXJCOOOOO Mo Hope for Him. Horrified old lady--Oh, kind sir, think of your mother! Think of your. mother! Burglar (sternly)--No_jiser--tetiyr^ was brought up in an incubator. TOHZA.. i The Kind You HaveAlwa^s Bought /f The Kind You Have Always O^L Bean the Signature of O^.STOZt,X^.. Be&r* the j* The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature " "" of O A S T O R Z A . Bean the /j The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of SEASON FOR FRUIT. I have one of the best lin«tb of fruit for Sile ever b ought to McHenry I make a specialty of huyig^ahe fnshest ano best quality of fruit Bananas, oranges, lemons, plums and peaches. I invito an inspection of my store. When you de sire fruit call at my frnit store in tht Stoner building. West McHenry, lit. 1 also run a wagon and deliver frnit to houses, B. Risstivo. prphate nfws. v Entato of J -hn F Baldwin, fipport ^ale of real estate. Estate of Corydon J. Williftms, minor Final report. Estate of Eleanor Hurlbnrt. Inven­ tory. Estate of Christian Binnewies. Inven- torv. *- ^ Es- ate of Pellum € Tpeple. Report. Afargaret Ballard, insane, lleport. Estate of. Aargaret Sheaban. Final report Estate of Jane 8. Wileox. Petition to -tell personal property at private tale. Estate of John Gustafson. Final re­ port, Estate of Christopher Grimoldby. Ap­ praisement bill. Estate of David M Williams. Petition for settlement of estate aud discharge. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ltren H. R>iker.........Lakp Geneva^Wifr.: Elizabeth V. Kennedy..^... Chicago Andrew J Doig Algonquin Phrouia il/unsbaw t ary Cyrus G. Brown Chicago Alice Carey Ehle Hebron REAL EBVATE TRANSFERS. Ueorrs Mc.OoimeH A wf to trustees of the V'Uitgfl o'K ci mou'i. It 2, l> k 1, Hichmmi • 726 \ B Beed«r and wf to Ueo Elfers. land in sec 21, UirbuionU 4000 Luther Finch ft t ( to Hc'd'tings Mur­ phy. loo acies in sec 23, G;eenwoo<l.. 40"0 Robert Weug ti Herbert E McUle'.lhn It 4, blk 2, aiclimon i 4AC) L I» Li'Weli, Ma* in Olmn' to A<lelbert Ward CrHiir Latimer, It 9 an<l pert of lot lo, blk lo, Muntiojr StitiOD , OhTles W Bitt & wf to et il to fbas P, . Bofltai, iHnil iu ^lk », Pierson't arl«(**" t<i Crytttal Lake • 822 60 Marrellus R Joslvn to Dnvid R Joslyr, |it It8, b.k 2, oi igtual WooUbto*k..... 9t>0 James M Clow et ai to O E Rnrlianlr, it 21. blk 2, Cipwe, C Lake Pa k 27o AdmxofJohn F Baldwia, dereased, land in 29and 32. Ureetiwuod loSfto Lvman P Page 'o Mre Minnie A font, lif, ltfi&7. blk 5, except West 1-t street 1 Hbirs of ti lbort Brainard, deed to Jns U Br»w»r. »t 1, blk 14 3 Brainard 'a add to Harvard 25-J •tcaulian cf Allc.eaiid Addle L Brain. ard to t&mf, game 2So. Wil'ard J Heoti, ft « f to MarrAScott, It 5 und frtriD off It 4, blk I, Hari'rf add to Harvard I Our prices la plain figures--same to everybody. M. J. Walsh. have every fashionaM* shane of meit's hats ia all the desirable shadef. M. J. Walsh. Our shoes are up-t >-date In style, exact •n fit and economical to wear--a combir nation without a rival. M. J. Walsh Come in and 'ohv* your measure fr»r a new suit, only first class goods and a perfect fit guaranteed. M.J. Walsh. AOardol Thanks. V * 1 wish to say that. I fqel un<^er obligations f<»p what ChfttubprlH'n's • 'oii^h Remedy has done for our fanSily. We have used it in sVmany enses of coughs, hing t.-oubJes and whooping ough, and it has always given the most perffct satisfaction, we feel greatly in­ debted to the manufacturers of this rem­ edy and wish th<*m to please accept our hearty thinks--Respectfully, Mrs. #S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by J. \. Story, Druggjst. WHO IS Women ..swell as men are TO made miserable by kidney Rl AMF Bn(l bladder trouble. Dr DLMivic.. Ki|mer'8 Swatap-Root, the «reat kidney remedy, promptly cures. At druggists in fifty and dollar sizes You may have a sample bottle by mail ire#,' alsq parr ohlet tfiling all about it. \ddress,*Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y. -Vf*' t> ' 9i»«« 99mm wie»s" ?Mi:' "• <• . - . . , -H .m TALK IS CHEAP. A Talking Machine, a Hinging Machine and a Musical Instrument, ®oluiQ|)ia Grapljaphoije for $10 This fs tfifHRWt perfpct Talking Machiue on the market. Qome and see for - yourself ait MILO HOWE'S, West McHenry - Illinois V DEALER Id Th« artistic standard, the favorite "Ludwig" agnifiennt Pia. o at a rea­ sonable price. The world renown "Lyon & healy" Parlor and Church Organ. I'he eremona tone "Washburn" i ud o- lin, Guitar and Zither, tire standard of the world. Theworld-wide fa mid "Do­ mestic" Sewing Machine without an pqna 1 for simplicity, durability, light running and cheapness. ^75 J in Betrs of Hilu«r t Brainard deceBKied to Geo Mnrks, it 9, b k 2, G Biaina d'u add to Harvard Guardian if A i 'reand Addle L Brain ard to Geo Marks, same Jvme* H Goodman, Mr of Th« mat Goo I j man. t^ Pet»r (ioi ni'.ii, part ot loia< lo and 11, J T Piereofc'f out ,ot» to C Lake i 5o Margaret Donnely et a I ti> Mary Ann JdRti'arland, i*i.d in tecs 13 ft 24, Hartiand , at.d sec 19, Greenwood 1 Mary McFarland to John J Murphy , lar d in e»c 19, GieeawooU 12oo ^irae lo s»m*, .and in sees 21 ud 13. dartlaio 6Vo Deliand's "Gap Stieaf Brarsi S0da.il 1 x! ' rF- ' -- lllpMi /«.*// Wl HATIONAI, FLAGS. Set of thirty cards showing the nation >al fla ;s of the principal nations of the"S> . y world. Onool' these cards ia packed in^fj fceach large package of cap sheaf soda.<|><§ ^If a complete -set Is desired, we will niail^f ,same on r eceipt of five one pound Cap 'bShs.af wrappers Give your name and 'post office plainly written. DdLAI'D t 00., Pairport, H. 7. A ROVAL Baking Powder * Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. AJkm ' BMH&6 «fe tfkC_ of tiie mnt day* m ar "Btsr Foot. Thos. Fri8by, of this place, and MleS 3/abel Whiteley, of Big Foot, were mar­ ried at the home oi. Jthg j?ride Big Foot Wednesday./^ Mr. Frisby's many friends Here ar^fell as The Plaindbalbb wish him the best of success. Sick Lint. Mrs. Samnel Sherman, who lives a few iniles from this city on the Woodstock road, is seriously sick at her home aud her recovery is in grave doubt. Mrs. A. O. Rupp, wh j has been quite seriously sick for a week, is how on the road to recovery, whic'i will be gocd news to her many friends. . ' I FAVORITE DISHE& .. I George III. loved boiled mutton and turnips. Queen Elizabeth made her break­ fasts and suppers off of salt beef and ale. Mary Queen of SeotS, whose tastes were French, had acmost dainty table and was luxurious in the extreme. The famous Dr. Johnson liked over­ done boiled pork, veal pie, with rais­ ins and sugar, and plum pudding, cov­ ered with lobster sauce. - There was nothing Napoleon was so fond, of as boiled mutton with onion sauce, and he frequently indulged his taste tovsuch an extent as to make himself 111. James I^Uked a Septtteh dish, <*>ckie- teekie. Clrarips, Mfc son, entertained •lavishly. He kept two dozen castles al­ ways ojjt n ^dtreafly for him and would haVctifttdrtfas of guests to din- , ner. Five hundred dishes were always served. A Thresher Feeder that has every advantage of efficiency, convenience and economy over all other feeders is the Nichols-Shepard Sell-feeder. It feeds either bound or loose grain evenly and steadily, without waste or litter, and completely regulates itself to the speed of the separator. The feeding apron stops and starts automatically and the feeder can be stopped while the separator is in full motion. It is held rigidly in place when attached to the separator frame and its adjustable supports keep it always per­ fectly level. This Self-feedef is designed for the NIOHOLS-SHiPlil SEPARATOR J. H. MILLER, MANUFACTURER OP. jjfijSKr.--Si*:'- Crr-A. Eia. Large illustrated catalogue that -teils all about the N ichols - Shepard Sepa - rator and its im­ proved attach­ ments, and tl;e Nichols- Shepard In view of the great number ef different brands of Mixed Paint now on the market this Is a broad statement, yet abso­ lutely true* , v A coat or two of good paint, properly applied, will male# any house appear as clean and fresh as though it were newly built. The greatest care, however, should be exercised in the choice of a paint, as a poor article is- Worse than valueless. Xhe item of labor is by far the greatest part of the expense in painting a house, therefore, it is highly important to save the cost of labor by buying only paint which will prove the best and the most durable. In order to be sure that you get the best, gee to it that every can you buy has on it, signed by the manufacturers, a guarantee that the p*iiifc is absolutely inure and free from ©very adulteration. - ' - Crown Cottage Colors are guar­ anteed to be composed of Strictly Pure white lead, Oxide of Zinc Tinting - colors, Pure JLinseed Oil, and entirely free from adulteration. We further guarantee that Crown Cot­ tage Colors will go farther, w$ar longer and look better than any brand of mixed paint on the market. Furthermore, we will state that should you find that 1 rown Cottage < olors, when properly appti^witrnbt givfe entire satisfaction, we will supply you free of charge with sufficienj material tQ ,dp entire woark over again. \ -•«" *' \ ^ ' :'•} • • ' ' Yours Respectfully^ Side HardwattL •, * t " |F. U McOMBER. V^s Do You M j,V-% \ ./>i y% - I is Economy - --/X y S ?-? ? 9 ? ? ? and £*\:* i "15?; ^ 4 Do you know it's • a fact that people who pay C ash at : a credit store are supporting" Bead Beats? ? TTTTNTT THIS OVER, then bring your Cash here. More for your money than any place in the County, and All For Cash f . Plenty of NEW SHOES, but you'should see them WALTER c EVANSOM, West McHenryflti: WHIM are you going to Celebrate the- Fourth of July ? It will be necessary % , to have a pair of nice Shoes -or Clippers. We have them y,; in the proper Shapes and ff Ckilore. Our prices will please the closest buyers. A Swell Line of Neckties* Fan3y Shirts," Collar, Cuffs, Etc. m m V*'". * NEW Line of Ladies' 3hiirt\Vaists ' Wrappers, Summer Corsets* Fancy Neckties and Collars. New Summer Dress Goods Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Crash and Straw Hats. Large stock of Fresh pure Gidceries, Canned Goods, Fruits, Fancy and Seal of Minnesota Flout. -Wf •;'SS GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLYi«r^ AGENT CONTINENTAL FIRE1N8UWANCt Yours Truly* . I Citizens Telephono, No. 20. West McHenry, III Ml Kindi&f Cerrute y Work at the Lowest ̂ r'ces Foreign & American Granite a Specialty. KcKENEY, ILLINOIS. UNITED STATES War Claim Ag --OF-- W. H. COLLIN, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. Branch Homo ct iBLOOM'.WGTON, ILL. wtth full «tock of macWine# and etfra*. Traction Engine- mailed free. * 3 £• • "-L-y • •? .'1 ~ ProHecutuin <»f all kinftsaii'l «rlaH#8 of '"laime Against, the United Htatcw for px-H ildiera, their Wido».B, DependenlJ Itelativea or iu-irn. A specialty made in 'he profwention of old .and r^jpcted; •laimp; nlso in all claims or soldiers i^ 'be Lwte ^«r with Spain. "All communi- iiitioriR promptly answered if postage stamps are encloned for reply. Wm. II. CowHn, Office at residence, Madison St., Wood« 'saarnr HIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of anequalled valve--Practical* Up-to-date, C<mcise«nd Comprehcnsirc--Hand­ somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated* By JACOB B1GGLB W®. 1--BIOOLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses--a Common-Sense TraitiM, wtth OVtr 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cent*. iqjp. 2--BIQQLE BERRY BOOK " All about growing Small Fruits--read and learn how; *' contains 43 colored liie-like reproductions of all leading » varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. lio. 3--BIGOLE POULTRY BOOK f All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; tells everything ; withas colored lile-lilce reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Ceuts. No. 4--BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Busineap; htving a (rest sale; contains 8 colored life-Hkcrrppoauctionsofeach breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, go Cents. No. 5--BIGGLE SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs-- Breeding, Feeding, Botch* ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half­ tones and other engravings. . Price, 50 Cents. Vic BIQQLE BOOKS are unique,original,useful--you never saw anything like them--so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale--East, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right •way for the BIUCiLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL WILMER ATKINSON CHAS. V. JKITUMS. WS,: Tt; X * vr" _ , -j. -j fe..;..- -rC? '•W*£ Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 2a years j ' L18 Pett boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,-- qnit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in » world--the biggest paper ofits size in the United States or America--having over a million and a-half regular readers. of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 1901, 190s wad 1903) will be sent by nail .and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS firee. 1, KUJMC JOt'RXAI. . PHtLAtoa^llA 1 f • •••••>' an 111»111 I'i 111 "niiiilniiiiiii \ v • * ' 'J*. M i :«FLL

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