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-V'vV- *~yr* - 11 1 1 "t, 1 : j- / " . i-iitiiilinL-'ii rmm\! BUSINESS CARDSi F . / C . O S S , D . D . S . O w r * OWMtf & CM A P JELL* 8 ' M c J B T e n y ¥ I l l i n o i s I c e h o u r 9 . S t o I B ; 1 t o S ig |̂$BT&BBOWN. T jLAW. 100 Washington r. BARNES leetkmsas FRIENbS WHO COmt AND FRIENDS WMOQO. 25^ Ms: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ipoo. A Wwklj As. Scribe. Bndget «r Pei-wannl Matter* by -tto. IWiiMw WOTK_ over the Plalnde OCULIST. ™BiQck' enry. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MeHenry, * 111. Office at Residence. OR A.B. ADWS©KK old Po4 ly occw tonal Office la the _ Dr. Os- promptly at- STRAYER & 8TBAYER, T8 AT LAW. Practice lit Hit MM courts of the state. Cottecttons given •BSE?*1- attention. Sul|« JttO Real Estate building. ), ILL. P. T. SMILEY, ®Y. Counselor, Solicitor wad jtfo- tblic. Wlllgive prompt and im- <^tentlonto»l^ itedto FRED'K C. PAGE, M. D. 1 to* Woodstock, 111, denee, 12a. H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General £&• .r: anrance Agent, including Aocidlant and Life Insurance. Was* MbHasav, - - III. , k. M. CHURCH, ' \lfi|fiiiinakar and Jawalar «a 12® State street, Chicago. ffl|wW attention g*v«a to repairing Fine |9r" A full assortment of goods In bis line. Office, Kendal Block, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS > W. C. BESLEY , , SURGEON 1 DENTIST Extracting a Specialty, with the administra-> tton of Nitrous Oxid Qu or Vitalised Air. Crewaand Bridge Work a Specialty c. F. BOLEY, Proprietor of MoHmiy "? ' MoHKNRY. IU-^ Always on Band With the Best m SOCIETIES, MASONIC. MCHENRY LODGE, NO. 158, A. F.and A. Regular Communications the second fourth Mondays In each month. GEO. H. HANLY, W. M. M.- and W.C.O.F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F.,meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each month, at Forester Hall. " MRS. MART COBB, Chief Ranger. LORKTTA WALSH, Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth * ' s s o f * " -- • * • » - - * - ock. H. O. M*A», Clerk. Wednesday evenings of each month, at Hall, in Stoffei's Block. . C. C. Oourr, Consul. C.O.F. Meet First and Third Sundays of month in Forester Hall. MATT ENGELH, Chief JOHN NKISS, Secretary. JOHN H. MILLER, Financial Sec*y. Trustees: John lielmer, Anton Ben I«OMF. ? "F,' " "* 0.0.*. St. Patrick Court No. 74ft, C. O. F. Meetings llDtd the Second and Fourth Monday evenings S3? SUi-h month !n Forester Hall. s J. M- Phalee, C. ft. O. B. Walsh, R. m, ^ CHURCHES UNIVERSAldtST. r. J. Straub, D. D ....^Pastor f. Walsh .President O. Mead .Clerk Bes B. Perry.......... Treasurer he Willing VV'orker8 (^ie ladles' organiza- John L Story. L. H. Owen.. C. C. Chapelt.". W. A. Cr&ty of Sunday-School. President ..Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..F. L. McOmbei W. A. Oristy ) Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address Grossing. Preaching Services at 10:30 A. M. and at 740 1p. U. A OMial invitation to all. f METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Bev. W.L. Whipple....'.... .......Pastor Preaching Sunday 10:80 A. V. Sunday- Hohool, 12 m. ~r,A. B. Anrtnccr Supertotendent Prater Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P. at. Ladies' Aid Society meet each aiternat*- , weak. Mrs. A. E. Auringer, IVresldent, Mis» ~ ra Wilson, Secretary. FA Cordial Invitation Is extended toatt. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (OESMAM.) i wilt be held on Sunday as follows i at 10 o'ctock a. m. Vespers at 8 p. M. RBV. FATHSB KIBSCH, Pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Ifcatular Sunday services at 9:90 o'clock i Ma. and IX o'clock every third Sunday. L** RST. FATHER O'NEIL. Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) John's Catholic Church, Johnsburs r*ices on Sunday as follows: High jrl$;o*ctock a- m. and KIT.FATBSS fcpows: Great God! li ftsto tSMfel bow, ; . -V • X • In revereaof Ha' knee, '.v "j-' Both heart «Dd haad ate gtad to <rwn . A In Thee. O'er aUtt»«uthThog i«lgn'st Supreme, Ttta hwrrens Thy mandates keep; The ragii^i winds Thy voice may Aad lttll the foaming deep. Great God ! to Thee the Mighty Onet For help I turn mine eye; To guard me from t^te tfcoesand sins, That in my pwbbwa^ lte. ^ I pray Thee, tfifd,<fc|gi*e i»ejgra0||S To stay t^r" wavering heart Oh give me strength of faith and Bid unbelt depart. ' .; Let not a thoaght that would employ ' A dkntht ofthee arise, But n»y my heut at all time feeKf • Thgt HfcMt '«l*«ood and wise. • I' '"M .•' So When llfeV cares amend me coii^:;:;^^ Struck by Time's simoon wand Then iaa|;.1 low In rsvwgeace bow *» • . AndownaFMberVhaiid. Yes, Lot^tfli good tha« ire should fM Life's saiidenlng cares and glomss, > They bid us upward heavenward look, To Abraham's happy home, Grant me, Oh Lord! Thy guiding Thy sovereign saving grace. That I may praise and sing thy m And meet Thee face to face. To realms of bliss beyond the skies. Oh! may my soul transported ht - When death's cold hand is on us lait*, 1 And time becomes eternity. -1 4 Then Take me Lord I cannot trust, v;; , i A love more true than Thine, For all I teve Thou gavest me. And all I am is Thine.--NHLLU MABXS. Klgin Batter Market, On the Elgin board of trade Monday there were no sales. The market was declared firm at 22 cents. S. 8. Chapell spent Monday In Chica­ go- Call on J alia A, Story for school sup­ plies. Mrs. F. C. Boas la a visitor in Chicago today. Mm. T.J. Walsh is visiting in Clitotgo today. Elegant lamps and jardiniers at Jnlia A. Story's. fine rice paper tablets, 5c. each at 6. W. Besley's. John Stroner was in Chicago the first of the week. The first snow of the season fell on electioli daf. Mi# €8|p*Lna Buss has been visiting friends in Chicago. Wm. Merz, of Otta««, l* visiting in McBenry this week. Geo. W. Beeley was a bosinefls oaUer in Chicago Monday. That special sale, is still going on at the Cyclone grocery. A fresh lot of grapes jtist arrived at the Cyclone grocery. John J. Miller and J. J. Mertes were Richmond callers Tneeday. Rev. Father O'Neill was a Chicago visitor the first of this week. J. G. Sherman was the guest of N. D. Stevens, of Ringwood Friday. Charles T. Eldredge called on Ring- wood friends one day last week. F. A. Schnoor was a badness visitor in Chicago the first of the week. Miss Iva Mead spent several days last week visiting Ringwood friends. Miss Mattie Dwelly, of Ringwood, called on McHenry friends Monday. Keep yonr hogs healthy. Use Dr. Hess' stock food, at G. W. Besley's. Dr. D. G. Wells and a S. Chapell were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Mrs. James Conway, of Ringwood, was a McHenry visitor last Monday. Mrs. Geo. Spaulding, of Chicago, was the gnest of McHenry relatives recently. Dr. Albert Holly came out from Chi­ cago to spend Sunday with home folks. Don't forget to attend the entertain­ ment mst Thursday night at Stoffei's hall. Mrs, M. A. Hibbard is occupying the residence recently vacated by S. Ken­ nedy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howe and Mrs. R. Covell spent Sunday visiting Lyle L. Howe. Mrs. G. C. Chapell went to Chicago this morning where she will enjoy a brief virit. Miss Dora Besley was the guest of Woodstock friends from Friday until Sunday evening. Miss Lizzie Buss returned to Chicago oh Friday last, after a pleasant visit with her parents. Mrs. M. E. Culver has returned from a two weeks visit with friends in Gray's Lake and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherburne visitei their daughter, Mrs. Clayton Harrison, of Ringwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barks spent Sun­ day with their daughter, Itn. G. A. Stevens, at Ringwood. Miss Jessie Baldwin, of Nunda, was in McHenry Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Osboine. Mr. Harry Campbell and Mr. Zimmer­ man, of Chicago, were guests at the Wheeler home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ralston enter­ tained Mr. Mid Mrs. John Ralston, Jr., of Chicago, over Sunday. Charles Nordquist and Frank Bennett left this afternoon for Wisconsin where they will spend the winter. It's a winner! That 25c. coffee at the Cyclone grocery, People have tried it once and left a second order. Mrs. Hoyland, of McHenry, QL, Is tbe guest of ur city. Mrs. W. A- Criaty her mother, Mrs. E. Whenyo» pills that aaver trips «a» Db#Stt's Little Early Risers. Julia A. Story. Mrs. H. C Smith and Mrs. H. Clemens, who haveheeftenjoying a visit with relatives in KMws for tbe past Wo weeks, are expected hoine today. S. Kennedy has moved his houatlftoid good to West Superior, Wis., WiMNi he and his wife will make their tutor* home With their sons whoiurein hsutfi^ii A *>•: • ^ ' i Inspection :̂#s«w winter millinery which is arriving daily. C»tl tMlook over styles before purchasing elsewhere. We pray thee- heed him not who asked to take something, said to be the ae Rocky Mountain Tea made fef fadlaoo Medicine Co 85c. Ail your druggist Mrs Walter Lee and children left for Fairmont, Neb., teet Friday. Mr. |̂ e Will leave hem Itt a few Oafs t(* the lame place where l hey will malm their their future home. I, If your childna are fretful, peevish, and cross, mother the same, ditto the |)088, it would eeem proper to give 'em *11 Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cent* Aakyourrtruggirt. iKsk A. A. Martin «nd daughter Mies Adele, of Woodstock, were the guests of Mrs. W. A. Cristy last Satur day and Sunday and attended the re­ ception given by the ladies of the Wil- ling Workers society. O, beauty! what a powerful weapon thou art. The bravest men fall at thy feet No wonder women take Rocky Mountain Tea to prolong that joyous spell. Ask your druggist. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bullus whoee marriage occurred Saturday afternoon in St. Paul's Cathedral, Chicago, were the guests of George H. Hanly over Sun­ day. They were accompanied by Mr. Mid Mrs. Fred Randall, of Chicago. The party returned home Monday. Superintendent J. S. Brasier resumed his work in the city schools Monday morning after an illness of six weeks from malarial fever. He has lost con­ siderable flesh and says that in the fu­ ture he will rest up during the summer vacation, instead of attempting to do so mnch work.--Harvard Independent George F. Blethen, manager of the Citizens' Telephone Co., of this place, leaves for Mankato, Minn., Monday, where he will submit to an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Blethen has been in poor health for some time but hopes to be permanently benefitted by undergo­ ing this operation. A. M. Fladness will have charge of the office during his ab­ sence. , • MONTHLY 8CHOOL REPORT. WAS K^MiMlcini llCRet a Greater Majority jf » In the Electorai College than NEBRASKA AGAIN REPUBLICAN WMI, E*c^>tCoaoradoandIdado--Kciitucky 1 * Lsirg* M«|etity--By ran Lopes His Own >" State by 5,000. Pwplls that Bav« Been Neither Absent *' «M»* Tardy During the Mosb. No. L Enrolled ..24 ..16 ..80..i ..48 .TE... High Sohotd..... Fifth Room..... Fourth Room*.. Third Room.... Second Room.. first Room.... TARDINESS ̂ High School. Fifth Room Fourth Room. Third Room.*,..... Second Room. ; First Room.... verage .38 .15 .98 .89 .84 m * . . . • .0 .V.V....1 .. ... i... 0 . . . . . . . . 1 . .1 . . . . . . . .1 The following pupils have keen neither absent nor tardy during the past month and have made satisfactpij, grate Ja scholarship. > / HIGH SOHOOSt.'* f ;• • Archie Auringer SammvZimmerman Fred Eldredge Emery Kimball Earl Waite Elmer Francisoo Mamie E. Knox Elsie Howe Lucie Stevens Mabel Granger Lynn Oristy Thos. Bolger Mildred Stevens Rose Hnson Dora StofM Ethel Owen F. E. ANUBVINE, Prin. FIFTH ROOM. Cassis Eldredge Chester Goodmuut Katie Heimer Lillie McGee Willie Thomas Bertha Curtiss AGNES A. PERRY, Teacher^; FOUKTH itOuM. 5 Frank Block Irene McOmber Delia Beckwith Katie Jus ten Iva Curtias Hattie Lamphere Willie Feltz Lena Stoffel ' Florence Grafiger- Caroline Spurling Zue Gall^ier Bertha Felts MARY L. COBB, Teadier. THIRD ROOM. Thomas Knox Gilbert McOmber Leonard Phillips Ray Page Mathias Rothermel Howard Wattles , Frank Rossmaa Lucile Byrd Pearl Claxtoa Lida Going ' i Nellie Newuiaa Julia Stoffel Lillian Wheeler Helen Kopsel^ Frieda Ruby Claxton Emma Krauae TiUie Stewart Annie Yeske>. Albert Freuiid Lyle Hazel , Walter Lee Gerald Newtaia: Edwin Owen ' Eddie Roemnann Fred Feltz Lulu Byrd Ellen Cleary Maude Granger Alice Olson Myrtle Wattles Bertha Wolff Alma Tesch DORA BESLEY, Teacher SECOND ROOM. El*a Block Fanny Granger Effie Nickels Agnes Teach John Feltz Hugh Gallaher Mattie Lauref John Long - 'J Emil Olson, Roy Page Ed. Rossman EDITH WRIGHT, Teacher. FIRST ROOM. Harold Gilpi Ray Long % , Edward Nickelfi Mamie Cobb Ella Molkrihan Johnnie Conway Johnnie Kopeell Arthur Myers Arthur Wrede Aaaa Knox Martha Stoffel * KATE F. HOWE, Teacher. mom i«t sweep of the ctmntry kaa been phenomenal. The eleotonl majority at four years ago was .'tfcr surpassed, and the great Republican victory on the Presidential ticket has been supplemented by an entirely unex peeted hMidbdide toward tiw Republicans in tiMtiiiki^easiobsl^trifits.^ The results of the election are beyond all dispute. It is only a question of bookkeeping now apd of the determina­ tion of various slde iaeues of a more or less local character. * McKinley and Roosevelt have 805 electoral votes, while Bryan and Steven­ son are given only 142 electoral votes. This means the election of the Republi­ can candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency by the enormous major­ ity in tbe Electoral College of 168. When it Is remembered that in 1896 the electoral majority for McKinley and Hobart was only 95 it is easy to realize the emphatic manner in which the country has indorsed the fidelity and in­ tegrity of lbs MeKi&ley administration and repudiat««t tt» tepndiationists who sought to dishonor the country both «fc homeandabvoad. this election have the states of Kan- th Dakota, Wyom­ ing and even Utah. Nevada, Montana, and Colorado are no# the only northern states left lot Bryai^sm to contemplate. Four years ago Mr̂ Bryan's own state of i^etsnsslca was s^ijttlwark of rafttpa&t Populism. The llprablican managers now claim it by fattn 5,000 to 7,000 ma­ jority. In contrast to this, it should he noted that of Ohio, in spite of some factional differen­ ces which the Democrats hoped would help them, has indorsed McKinley by a majority about 85,000 greater than that of four years ago. Sinoe Grant defeated Gresly there has been no such over­ whelming expression of the popular point of view as was given on Tuesday Not only is President McKinley given the great compliment of an overwhelm­ ing indorsement by his fellow-citizens, but they express their sentiimnts in an even more tangible way by electing to the lower House of Congress an over­ whelming majority of Republican mem­ bers. In, this, the eighth senatorial district Gt orge It. Lyons and E. D. Shurtleff, republican, and Con. V. O'Connor, de­ mocratic, are elected. J. W . Cristy, the republican candidate by petition polled a laige vote and in McHenry county was in the lead. CONGRESSMAN HOPKINS RE-ELECTED. Congressman Albert J. Hopkins has been re-elepted by a majority of 1300. VOTE OF MCHENRY COUNTY. The voters of McHeary county regis­ tered their preferences as follows last Tuesday: President-- ^ . McKinley, 5,881 Btryaa, j Governor-- Yates, 4,955 Alschuler, 8,870 Members of Legislature-- Lyon, 4,778 v Cristy, 5,886 Shurtleff, 5,601 O'Connor, 4,704 Four years ago McKinley received 5,047 votes and Bryan, 1,910, •iWM - HERE AND THERE. A Ittscellancoua Aggregation nf EwSarftufe- Hon Interesting to All. Chris. Wendt, a well known and prominent Dundee resident, died very swkletily, on Wednesday, at a|Mt 11 O'clock. He was on his way downtown sini^lhen opposite the German an church he suddenly fell to the side­ walk and died instantly. John Mario, employed at the stone quarries at Aurora, was found dead, Monday morning, with the end of a broken telephone wire grasped in his hand. The wire had fallen over one furnishing power to the stone crusher dynamo and had become charged, elec­ trocuting the man. The C. B & Q. company are removing all the bridges on its lines which have trusses and cross beams above the track level, and most of them are constructed in this manner. These will be replaced by deck girder structures. The reason for the change is that the present over- i work construction is dangerous, subser­ ving the purpose only of taking heads Off trainmen, or catching projecting portions of loads and wrecking trains. The death of Mrs. Thatcher Blake at Rockford recently closed the life of the oldest settler of Winnebago county and also removed from this life the bride of the first wedding celebrated in Stephen­ son county and the second in Northern Illinois. Mr. Blake died in 1880. The wedding was celebrated in November 1886. M?s. Blake was nearly 88 years of age. Will Snow, who, was shot at Genoa Tuesday afternoon of last week by E. B. Meade, in a quarrel following a card game, was taken to Sherman hospital, Elgin, Tuesday evening. An Elgin physician used the X-ray in an effort to Alocate the bullet, which entered his arm. Snow will probably recover. Meade at­ tempted to shoot others, but Was dis­ armed by John Gray, former|y at the asylum. ; • Church Notes. L. Kimball will lead the Y. P, C. U. devotional meeting at the Univer­ salis church next Sunday evening, Subject: "Christianity Mid the Liquor Curse." Titus8:1-8. Mrs. T. J. Walsh1 and Mr. O. D. Schoonmaker will render an organ and euphonium duet at the Universalist Church next tia&day morning. This will probably continue as one of the features of the morning services. The excellent singing in the Univers- allst Church last Sunday morning will be continued. The choir is oomposed of the best stagers in Mc Henry. Rev. H. Maie preached in th^ Uni- versalist 0bat«fc is*i Sunday morning. Ch ryoaatfuwtl Sfcow at Woodstock. Remember the annual chrysanthe­ mum show at the city hall in Wood­ stock, 111., Nov. 15, 1900. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock and a fine program will follow the supper. Ad­ mission to hall including supper 35 oents. Go and see the beautiful chry­ santhemums and enjoy a good supper. Benefit of our Publte Sehoels. The entertainment that is to he given at Stoffei's hall, on the 15th of Novem­ ber by the Ideal Entertainment com­ pany, is undoubtedly going to be one of the finest that has ever visited our vil­ lage. We draw our conclusions from the most flattering press notices that this company are receiving whereever they plav. For instance, the Daily News, of Saginaw, Mich., recently de­ voted a third of a column on its editor­ ial page to describing this entertainment as rendered in that city on the previous evening, declaring it to be one of the most novel and Interesting entertain- mente that had visited this city. * Brown assisted in receiving, : <r \ v"' Grand Ratification Meeting. A grand ratification meeting will be held in Stoffei's hall next Saturday evening. Good speakers and excellent music are assured. A huge bonfire at at the close will be an important feature of the evening's entertainment. All are invited to attend whether republican or democrat. , , ^ , ^1<, . . 4"C: RECEPTION GIVEN. Ladles of the Willing W«t*eni8o«lety Entertain. The parlors of the Universalist church Which have only recently been erected were the seen ft of the formal opening re­ ception last Saturday evening. A picture of the Rev. Holmes Blade, who was for many years pastor of the church, occupied a conspicuous place on the walls and was tastefully ornamented with evergreens. tables from which the refreshments were served were under the personal supervision of Mrs. John I. Story; president of the so­ ciety, and wen beautifully *eomtea with chrysanthemums and fsrnfc. tbm form were gathered by Mrs. Story in the mountains of Vermont while on a pleasure trip some fifteen yeaia- «fO. They had been carefully pressed and were in a perfect state of preservation. Mrs. M. W. Merriman, Mrs. E. M. Owen, Mrs. M. A. Howell and Mrs. H. Misses Edna Story, Bernice Perry and Etta Colby served the refreshments. About eighty-five responded to the in­ vitation and passed a delightful evening. A short sketch of the Willing Workers society and the work done by it will ap­ pear in these columns later. DeWitt's Little Early Risen are the best liver pills pver made. Easy to take j and never gripe. Julia A. Story. ' ' il'-v CP r V vVf rt";, • ' u * ' • - - i " 1 ir \ 4 'ji < ** "'t •••" - 'J h:i-e * . M * r ' ~ f , - ' v 1 II " . '{ » '* »OWAW> HOVffp i ^ jpox UKI,' 1X.L. , I - m ^ i.S ' ? » } jt 7 by F^re on Thtusday Evsetng, Wm:l> iimin iSj.i nwjj he Mr. Osborne iHsad. Mrs. Mary Osborne died at her home, 6418 Laflin St, Chicago, Sunday, Nov. 4, after a lingering illness. She was the wife of Dr. Osborne for many years ,a resident of McHenry. o The husband and seven children, Mis. Smith, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Harry Campbell, Misses Frances and Bessie and Messrs. Willie and Bdgar, survive. The remains were interred in Wood­ land cemetery, 3|cBenry, Wednesday morning. The services at the grave weta conducted by the Rev. W.L.Whip- ple and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh Will Present an Operetta. An operetta is in process of rehearsal and will be given on the evening of Dec. 7, for the benefit of the McHenry schools. A full account of all arrange­ ments will be given in a lata- issue. ' Tlmejktfftving Ball. A grasd hall Will be held at Stoffei's ball Thankaalrih* night- Baernstein's oroiMstra. Chicago, will furnish muaic. FtfttMlan ]»%nr. v A Social Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Owen enter­ tained a small party of friends inform­ ally, Tuesday evening. Cards served as a pleasant diversion while awaiting the election returns, which were received over the telephone. Dainty refresh­ ments, to which all did ample justice, were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John L Story, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Chapell, Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chapell, Mr. and Mrs. & J, Hazel and Mr. J. C. Parks. Woodmen Dance. V . , The Modern Woodmen will give a dance in Riverside Hall, Thanksgiving night. Music will be furnished by Har­ den's orchestra. Mr. Welch, familiarly known as old man Welch, will act as prompter. Arrangements are being made for * grand social evening. Education is a fine thing for people who have a sound mind,but an educated fool is to be moat ,dbBS||̂ o| aU:ttviJu^ creatures, ' A Great Medicine. "I have used Chamberlain's Oollc, Ctiblera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," says Mr. E. S. Phippn, of Poteau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody flux I cannot speak too highly of it" This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. The quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by Julia A. Story. On one of the Japanese railways term cotta sleepers are used. They are far durable than those of wood. Yon can't afford to risk your Ufa by allowing a cough or a cold to develop into pneumonia or consumption. One Minute Cough Cure will cure throat and lung troubles quicker than any other preparation known. Many doc­ tors use it as a specific for grippe. It Is an infallible remedy for croup. Child ron tike it and mothers andarge lit .Story, v : pounds; = averagef cents; teg. 1.1 C a bayi fori go; fori Wc to a Hi Newss Hw?; he ceipts pounds beenfo absenoe West- Mrs. ti»e site will secured 51x74, hotel of and ther ings behj be ua m Herald. John MMti ceftmi juries and m< save his ] two were hel THj tba for the; ably qt one< John Will Cole vitited last week. Wt®E3 . Mm1 in this Mrs. from a visit Harbor. Mrs. %_ Janesvill^J days witiJ The bplding< week at-j Barii his maiilv again soon. Ray A Waivln> baS iMOB | city parents iai Bev.%" was at this Mrs. Matt St _ Born to John Schmitt i boy. Mrs. lipnt Freundi 'Chicago ImMay. Otis: Miss LSMIAV madfl'a A. spent Matt eyMl were Ri B. Kelly iting Mrs. Lena Chicaga Sisttt,l|i well hopesitti The died S' Bev, The Aonte charch; talwi bepr. are Mrs. m Mead, Nov. It p\ . :