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' V v Wholesale andretill " * *•*** *> c] i-V&V^ •"• '• •.- •'.•:•;•? Kfeg-V^ lS%4t - "" :y\* - Va'^NT'. ": f« 1st:* *> / -V •{ V "S 4. McHenry - Illinois m;s' £*' ' % 4 lf^~x - : , .f w]p • , 4 y , •, * - l-t-,:'S. '-- * ' ',' ^ ?V' SIMM Fltttag* £*•>- an* r4v;V« jufntf mm* x ? ' / ^ " ' :"'= v"'. $ Stttlaad Wood tank* *? > mrt •• j|. .• Farm machinery fall line 1b every department t • , , , 'V , JJWe are prepared ., !*- , " to do '̂ .a's. W*n Work of an KhkU Give usacall Conway & Ralney •M Ringwood, 111. ¥.1'. Isi Abstracts of Title. > McHenry County I ABSTRACT (OMPAHY. WOODSTOCK, ILL. Axtell, Harvard. ; .Patrick, Marengo, -,' John J. Murphy, Wooaaiortu W. C. Eichelberger, Woodstock [Geo. L. Murphy, Woodstock u '$<? RMBttite Bought and Sold, Insurance and 71 ̂ |mh Abstracts of Title and Conveyancing. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. M ' • ' -- "SALZEft'S SEEDS ~ mU IUKB TOO HIOH" artmAbwril oat it«7 Mn» oSaaaass^gM lawliiT • l"t<oytnrowiiif. SSFSii • < F. WATTLES :•$>'•*' ^ • .i . .' '• .' »'«• •' •r ^- ^ v (Svoccgadr to B. E. Howa*d| ; ^ ̂ kinds of Freshed t. ifalt Meats always on hand fc' Ilf "k -- k ' . i, Vegetables a; \ V . vf3anned Goodfc kery Goods a Specialty 4liC Kinds of Salt Fish. Highest market Prices W' paid for Hogs, Cattle, Sheep, fUdes and Tallow Fat Cattle a specialty J , Fresh Vegetables and Ffuits received fresh dally* I- t | . <Drders from Pistakee Bay will receive y? •, 'f prompt and careful attention. If".! ' •,* Call on me ri«ht thin* y0*1" > * 95 .* F. WATTLES, <#4, BARBIANBROS. ^ Makers of |1 Fin© Cigars, "Our Monogram" •' "*.* to cent Clear ' * 4 Leads Them 0mr Leading 5c Brands: MfWvetto" "BarMaa Bros. "SUvtt" - "Bee Hive" I "Empire Cuban" -Geo. Meyers- ' " ' f ' » •> * ' ' OBNBRAIv k, TEAMING .> ; /f, pi ail klndlt"C.;A *'.H * Excavating > Grading. >(>.•' -ijc • McHcwft & :AL4'V :̂11* .r/^14 & •• -mm OF WDENTS was a Barrington ealler >W.- 49 idrttiw in was on Ihe sick list the „ jto Buffering from a spft'grip. . . i returned to Waiiconda a to the Bast. Barry Fuller and Carl licftgo visitors Monday. ;W. Marvin, of Waukegan, oon- dqcrtta^t^tbe teachers meeting here on fti^ktirtay is home on ashortva- catioa Drom Yalpariao, where he is at- tfnifliiff Miles ftdlw and family have moved from the James Murray residenoe to Mrs. ftwtt'j! honse on Main Htreet. James Murray will soon mote from his farm on which he has spent the past two years to his home in the village, H» Cnyamaca clnb will give an in Vited dance in the Oakland Jan. 25. A royal tittle evening dimtea. wear* e are sorry to state that there is no improvement, in the condition of Mrs. Mary Cooke, who has been seriously ill for some time. The subject of Rev. Dutton's dis­ course for next Sunday evening will be "The true young man." Everyone is cordially invited. Dr. Fegers, of McHenry, was called to Wauconda on Saturday % the illness of M. Beach. We are pleaeed to state that Mr. Beach is some improved. , NORTH NUN DA. Jos. Reed, of Chicago, is friends here. Richard Givens spent a few days re­ cently at Elgin. W. Bolger transacted business in Woodstock recently. Willie Whiting, of West McHenry, was a recent caller here. Bernie Frisby was a pleasant caller at Barreville Sunday evening. Edward R. Sutton spent several days last week with relatives at Elgin. Phil Sutton visited his daughter, Mrs. Purvey, at Crystal Lake Monday. Mrs. Ed. Knox, who has been sick for the past few weeks, is much improved. Miss Kathryn Walsh visited a few days last week with relatives in Mc­ Henry. Mike Conwayi and family, of Terra Cotta, were pleasant callers at W. Bol­ ger 's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Walsh spent Snnday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Walsh. Master Edwin Knox has been absent from school several days the past week on account o f sickness. Miss Lucy Sutton has been absent from school the past week. Another victim of the mumps. Miss Etta Walmaley, who has been living in Chicago the past few months, is home visiting her parents. Messrs. L. Hucv and Jos. Hamm re­ turned to the city on Friday last, after spending a couple weeks in their cottage in Emerald Park. They found hunting Very good while in the country. .. itiNovooa . Mrs. H. .C. Allen is very sick at this writing. * ; James Conway was an Elgin visitor Snnday. Mrs. Fred Morgan was a city visitor last Monday. Miss Anna Green was a reoent Mc­ Henry visitor. August Walters, of Keystone, was a Sunday visitor here. Guss Adams and wife were visitors at Bert Bell's Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Buck]and was numbered, with the sick last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison were Ringwood visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Cristy visited friends in Woodstock part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bonslett Were quests at Frank Fay's Sunday. Mrs. Bert Whiting is entertaining her uother, Mrs. Campbell, from Chicago. Mrs. Frank Fay has been one of the irk the past week but is reported better r this w riting. The M. W. A. will hold an open in stallation of officers Friday evening. A «upper will be served. The Willing Workers will meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. Mary Dodge. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The ladies of the M. E. church Aid society will give a dinner at the home of 'Irs. Wm. Dodge, Jan. 31. A cordial invitation is extended to* all especially the gentlemen. Come and bring your wives, sisters, best girls and all their cousins. Dinner at twelve o'clock con­ sisting of all the good things in Tbe Mother's Favorite. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mother's favorite. It is pleasant and safe for the children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup ana whooping cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is not the least danger in giving it to children for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe aa to an adult For sale by Julia A. Story. « ' RICHMOND. * Dr. L. B. Bice is numbered with the sick. Roy and Claude Aldrich spent Snn­ day with friends in the city. Martin Randall, of St Paul, Minn., is visiting relatives and friends in this vil­ lage. Miss Georgi Eldredge has been enter­ taining Miss Gretchen Heimen for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawson, of Elgin, rut the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wray. Miss Mabel Anderson, of Woodstock, spent the Sabbath with her parents in this village. Mrs. E. P. Flanders, of Ringwood, spent one day of last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph, who have been spending a few months in this vil­ lage, have gone to Minnesota for a short stay. The Japanese Tea given by the ladies of tbe M. E. church, on Saturday even­ ing, was well attended and a nice little sum added to the treasury. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, who have been spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity, started for their home in Missouri on Tuesday. Pearls fyund in Vertwnt re is talking abouk the Mountain Pearls."1 DiaStfU that they cure liver troublek constipation, bad digestion, nausea, dull headache, dizziness and foul breath ? There never was a pill sold which acted so quickly and genth\ atd they don't gripe one bit. ^knal is awe ask--we know whatyroe re- mlt will be. calling BARKKVlfXE. There is considerable sickness in this vicinity. or ia,l4d#&ttinty. Chas. 0£tft» spent part of last week with ®ebi. itt, of Winnetftca, was " ire Sunday. :ht spentpart of last week im Mrs. Wm. VaaNatta. Bnuse W. Sfeuritt, of Chicago, was calling on friends hare Saturday even- mW Matthews is assisting his brother, Chas., with his farm work at present. ' Mr. Anderson, of Chicago has taken jioasesiflott of the term vacated by Mr. Mis. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Cornell were visitors one day last week at J Hunter's. J. Julian and James Gordon, of Chi­ cago, are spending the week at Thos. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thompson spent Sundur in McHenry the guests of Mr. and Mis. Chas. Gnerin. Ed. Fleming returned to work Tues­ day after a pleasant vacation spent with relatives ana friends here. Miss Rote Parsley is in the city oaring for her Sister, Mrs. M. W. Coughlin, who has been seriously* sick. Mrs. Thos. Thompson and daughter, Clara called at Chas. Matthew's at Bur­ ton's Bridge one afternoon recently. Myrtle and Frank Matthews, Bernie Wingate and Robbie Thompson were out of school last week on account of sickness. Mr. Bremer and family, who have lived here for the past four years have moved their household goods to the city where they intend to make theix future OsrrKND. '1 Well, we had a little Bleigii|f Opinions are acquired; sentiments are inborn. Ed. Pierce went to oourt again Mon­ day morning. The office of science is to reconstruct without demolishing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Baasett were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Hazel Thomas is sick at this writing. We hope that she is better soon. Jas. McDonald and daughter, Lora, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Suspicion--a canker thai only tke suspected but the Mrs. Richardson, of Woodstock, is visiting at her son's, Robt. Richardson. Mrs. P. S. Martin is numbered with the sick. We hope for her speedy re­ covery. Miss Susie Thompson has been ill for a few days. We hope for her speedy re­ covery. Bernard Harrison took his daughter, Anna, to her school at Woodstock Sun­ day afternoon. Be sure and turn out next Sunday evening and hear Rev. Nickle preach at the school house. E. E. Bassett is suffering from an at­ tack of la grippe. We hope to hear of his recovery soon. The weak soul is mouldered by cir­ cumstances; the strong soul makes itB own circumstances. Miss Gladys Martin and brother, Glen, of Delavan, Wis., /were recent vis­ itors at H. N. Thompson's. Warren Francisco drew his hogs to Woodstock Monday. Green & Beatty were the buyers. They paid |5. Owing to the severity of the weather Rev. Dutton was unable to get to this hlace last Thursday evening, as was ad- pertised. Other arrangements will now vave to be made. OBITUARY. Miss Fannie Jecks died at her home here on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock in the fortieth year of her life. Miss Jecks had suffered for six months of nervous­ ness and stomach trouble and had shown great patience and fortitude. She had excellent medical attention and friends and relatives did all in their power to relieve her suffering, but in vain. The death angel came in spite of all and took home to heaven an earnest Christian and a pure and noble soul. Miss Jeck'B parents have both preceded her. to the better land, but her death will be mourned by her brothers and sisters as well as by a host of friends in this vicinity. The funeral was held St the house on Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock. Rev. Nickle preached the funeral sermon. A precious one from us has gone ^ ' '*!. a A voice we love is stilled, ; y rVr '•/ A place is vacant In our home - . r , W h i c h n e v e r c a n b e f i l l e d ; - « > ? God in His wisdom lias recalled >•#,-; "kK "m The boon His love had Riven, And though the Ixxly slumbers The soul is safe id heaven. RIDGEFIELD. "* H. Hansen was in Nunda Friday, W. Rover was in Nunda Saturday. Mrs. Bell Dufield was in Nunda Sun- da; 'fem da Yanke was in Woodstock Satur- &rank Reed returned to Chicago Fri­ day. Miss Mable Hunt, of Elgin, visited at R. L. Dufield's Sunday. F. E. W his ton and family visited at G. Whiston's, Holcoinbville, Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son, George, visited friends at Palatine the latter part of tbe week. Ed. Wells, of Chicago, was here Sun­ day to see his mother, Mrs. T. J. Wells, who is very low. We are much pleased to hear that Rev. Steele will be with us again next Sabbath Jan. 27. H. Morse returned to his home in Peoria Friday after visiting relatives here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Donald and Miss Pearl Wilis ton, of Holcoinbville, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. Vance, a Chicago student took Rev. Steele's place in the pulpit last Sun­ day morning and delivered a very inter­ esting sermon. Mr. and Mrs. James Westerman and Mrs. Maud Garrison, attended the fun­ eral at Greenwood Friday of Mrs. Lavina Garrison of Dundee. Mrs. Minnie Fisher and daughter, Maude, of Geneva, Wis., and Miss Julia Katssman, of Vienna, Wis., visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Ward and daughter, Nora, accompanied them where she expects to visit relatives for a short time. bSTORZA. '" U» m tow Always fojfc Bignfttuv Want Column. t?6K SALE--100 Barred Plymouth Fowls, 50 cockerels,50pullets. Onaicatatods. Price Address oriMiBtre of J. V. ood, I1L 25-l0t. T5o. to $1 each Buckland, Ringw 20-2t XTT A NTED--Competent girl for general *» housework, ioJiQ per week. Inquire of Mrs. F. C. Page, .ludd St. Woodstock. ttOUSE TO RENT-The Chris. Niehels house. Apply to N. J. Justen 2Sbtt house 40x90 feet, two stories, life* mmr (tag 1 \ | S i i l l l I f i U Signature hotNabc otic. .Sour WonnsXxmvuisiMisJeverish M WBW "YOHK. Thirty Years exact comror viaipu. Special reduction sal© in Ladies* Wrappers. We have about 150 of the choicest patterns in Flannel­ ettes, Percales and heavy Prints which we will close out for Cash at 75 cents and $ii|!r Former prices, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. i , - = v I lien's Duck Coat# IT /ATT 1 | Hen's Heavy Pants f l 1 1 . 1 1 \ I | i Bed Blankets - J11 VVOli I .. ;>V llv •. | ; _ , On next Saturday and Monday we will give you jjjj io yards Best Calico for 35c .» shprtiiy I Cp} ¥1 *>• • • ' * v i- r% *• \ ' ' Yours tver«IPfttS>i>Uj. - Long distance 'pboae N». 363. M. J. WAtSH. I Now is the v1 "'ijX- ,/ Aft , - . • *»' v'>'* vL i"* to buy fttfnitoMi. There is always * ^ f e w q u i e t w e e k s a f t e r t h e h o l i d a y s a n d the furniture dealer has time to^look #ver his stock. We still have an un- "V broken lot and as a consequence offer ^ .many PARLOR SUITS CHAMBER ains in •Y, t:?,»*, \ •V :f <~ A EASY ROCKBRa - .'*c. k f- +"5 • V^T "> 'S' RUGS, CARKST§ TfS'.' CENTER TABLES We have a nice tin® of Picture Frames v.. JACOB JUSTEN, -1 McHenry, III. Mi: M1LD LAXATIVE, p r D0NTPMIGET Vina* YW GO TO BSD ATNIOBT UCtA LAXATIVt TOP NCRVC VlTAUTY. MENTAi. Calmmess ̂Pcaceful 5lumbcr. >T)uc0ccAnoFHeAaHBeconE3iveEAU"nr I 25* THEModcwsREMCDVCO. \ M l@MC ILLIA10J5. 7 5ocoAM>GuMJAArreBowr JUL. IA A. o o w m O o < > Vs".- '* i ... A ' & - >%"i. I Ml O-'t;-. H H ^1'/: , H '. i 0 o;; ih; 4 r -" 4 I " The above cut repreeents a strong line, but no stronger than oar d k Ingcarried right hwe la stock. The Stock Is boajbt fwr Spol ^ > Xziwitoaced Clothing Xuakctarers. The goods are Md befc 1 i try on the garments, and take them home with you. We find, from experlenco, " " that way of buying to be by far the most satisfactory to the wearer. 4 ^ Bring in your feet and have them dressed. We have all ^ ^ sorts of winter foot wear, and our lines are unbroken. Horse Blankets, For Robes, Plush Robes. Duck Coats, rtackiaaw* J I < J v •• • Uoats, Mittens, Caps, Etc. . , ! ' Yours for winter trade, i ? Vim GroC^TrttS, Sock wheat IOHN J ^ Graham and Oora Maal •»""« J. line of cloth# Spot Cask ?«4d before you, yoo • WB1MWW1----------------------li D / f i t ! " * , up i m J; I \\t . -i PRfeSCR iPTIONS C A R E F U L L Y COMPOUNDED-^ '£• fl '* 4'- -i'. . ,j •"v.: ^TOILET ARTICLES1 o ..ax:ti o n a • PAINTS AND OILS o O K S; |pFINE CHINA WARE /^STATION! R m1 ; ŝ ELEGANT i ̂ AMP8b * ' 5';¥ - j • c . ** v 4" : JULIA A. f f c H E N R Y I L L ! N O I --------------------------------mi w.r'w* . The C. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Co. has secured the following agencies in this vicinity to handle their celebrated Teas and Coffees: . f GILBERT BROS., McHenry SIMON STOFPPL West McHenry Antioch--Williams Bros. '< •. ,• Arlington Heights--F E DavlS'-i'; * Harrington John C 1'Iagge Cary--E Kerne & Son ("ryst il Lake O V Colby IHss Plaines--Spiegler Bros Edison Park--Wolf &. Rohr tirays Lake--F l> ltattershal^l Y? ^SkvS; Greenwood--EG Westermwi; • \.f Gurnee-- J R Braoher •'?„ 1'„ > Gilberts--Ganchow & Kunke Harvard--H 11 Megram Hebron---Howe Bros. ff-% Huntley-- P H bmalz I van hoe--John Melklflt'; ' cC.iiW^- Johnsburgh--John P Iiflr •' 3 Lake Villa-Rowling &%aliu|iaie Luke Zurich--C VV Kohl Liberty ville--Trigfts & Kranse Milburn--A Pan tell Mount Prospect---L F Bussee i®-*:' Norwood Park--Jas A Lowe J , Palatine--Hchoppe Bros. s-;*4> ^ Park Ridge-Paine Bros. i 4Uchmond--F O Hchroeder llexikerfeller--W W Kalgge Russell--Siver Bros. v . Solon Mills--Wm Simes i'v. >- Spring Grove--E E HsurtweU Union--C L Kretner 'M'Wi? Volo--J H Richardson fl •> Wauconda--GoldiiiK B>«S. Woodstock--Geo H Hooker ^ J •Faust Blend* C o f f e i1 s^j| served exclusively on Dining Cars of -j Tie Pullman Pilace (mM • . . •- -• > > "$iti and twenty-five other of the grsat , est Railroad and Steamboat lines*. "r Hotels and Restaurants of thaw " United States and Clmfti q . i ?' , p ; « a MUM ItNM* *m>. by weight; has the finest 4rUd|gu> ff'%' quality of any Coffee in the wwtt . ^ • .:apdis always the same. - , -^ll • Put up bgp iL'£v * &£; C r. BLANKE TEA a COfffCKft Promoters of High Grade Goods*- . t! and Proprietors of the Siast Coin- ^ s- •• plete Coffee Plant in the U. 8.: Tell us not, in Manful pHm| is Mi mi ,b"-* ?3K;W At A f"' \ \ But, for that cold feeling let us sell jfjfc some warm value Groceries and Meats - at or ices that will make our Fire Sale com- petitors feel that selling , ^ ^ |i "(ut price" Qmms is i "Frost^ ^-\'J The prices we make are not our only 1;;; 7 attraction, for with pur prices . f , we guarantee quality. ^ We have adopted for our- the following proverb: ii^' Price without quality is a The CYCLONE QROCER¥ West R. Q. TWEED, Prop. keg distance tete|iliun • IH' mMmMMSMMiM -•I'fy: ' v ' * 1 ' f x .fat#A.* i% * h. it ,!lA h •. ?•