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mprx'nV Tjfc# , > * y » -*• fx* s&a. *\ ? .... .?£•. • ... »• w« B. J. Hasbl, AY BY COMPANY. J. two doon north of Oitlsens', No. 1 TK«it or SUBSCRIPTION: W.50 "received for three or six i the same proportion. Thursday, April it, i9®«' GENERAL FuitSTONappears to have a constitution of such ragged quality that It foilowB the flag without any difficulty. OF its two ancestors The Chicago Beeotd-Herald bears striking likeness to the LBWBOH side of the house, and the chances are that it will continue to rely on that source for its material support. THE better he is known the less Aguinaldo resembles George Washing­ ton. He did not even deliver a farewell address to his army; but that may hare Funston's fault SOME Chicago board of tiade have transferred their memberships to Milwaukee. If they are not careful they will become liable to the penalties of tits "bucket-shop act KING EDWARD'S civil list has been fixed at £469,000, By strict economy the king ought to be able to get along on that amount yearly, but if worst comes to worst he can still make the experi­ ment of living on $2.50 per week till his next allowance is due. OOVKRNOR YATES has reached a wise eondnskm. He proposes to postpone further daily seances with oAoe seek en till after the legislature adjourns. The pressure on his time and strength has been terrific It is really surprising how he has been able to stand the strain. If he carries out his new plan it will give him time to examine and pass upon • legislation. ONE of the striking thingB etown by the last census is the remarkable in­ crease of tenant farming. The percent­ age of farms operated by tenants showed considerable increase by the census of 1890. For the whole country this per­ centage has increased in the last ten years nearly twice as fast as the per cent of population of the nation, four times that of the purely agricultural population and twice that of the farms operated by their owners. opening of the new century began to tell. On Jan. 1 there were fourteen cases of yellow fever under treatment in Havana. During the month thirty-eight new cases occurred in the city, and seven came from other places in and out of Cuba. Eleven of these fifty-nine died* forty-three reoovened, and five remained under treatment In February fourteen new cases occurred, including one from Mexico. Of these nineteen seven died, eleven recovered, and on March 1 but one case remained under treatment De­ tails as to new cases in March are not yet at hand, bat they must have been few, for on April 1 yellow fever did not exist in Cuba's capital. The cessation of yellow fever, how­ ever, only partially measures the Amer­ ican victory for Havana's health Dur­ ing the last nine years of Spanish rule Havana's average death rate was 46.73. Even in peace times it averaged 38.67. Two years of American rule reduced the death rate to 24.40, and saved more than 6,000 lives. The reports of Major Gor gas, chief sanitary officer, for January and February show' still further prog- is. In January Havana's death rate was 33.75, the lowest for that month in twelve years. In February the rate de­ clined to 19.32, as against a rate for the last week in January of 22.19 in Balti­ more, 22.65 inCincinnati, 24.10 in Bos­ ton, 22.42 in New York, and 26.60 in Washington. Havana's death rate is now lower than that of Jacksonville, New Orleans, or Mobile, cities which are annually stirred by fear of infection from Cuba's capital. From one of the world's worst pestholes Havana has been made a healthy city. Not half a dozen of all the victories ever n by armies have»been of greater value to mankind than this triumph of American devotion and science in Hava­ na.--Chicago Inter Ocean. * \ f & i-Kc," •' 4" i't. l.i'j 'C vk P ^ ' '5 r • ' »>T* ;£> f ft v ' <K- ^ V#" " WE HAVE THE LARGEST* tlNfi AND BEST VARIETY Of SEEDS IN TOWN, INClJtJDING CLOVER, TIMOTHY FJjjiy? EY^TTJII^NEW G^-RD^N FLOWER SEEDS.,., BUZ TIJEM JjfOW., (if?- •M: cost •' Is- »J M * v' ki * \-<T -i Hi" p' /*» #«V . ' • v - • 5 f v ' J / ' J . . " • '* • . -vv ; . ' m . ^ ' Jil PROBA TE NEWS : », *$TAMPS WILL BE REDEEMED. • , All documentary and proprietary rev- enue stamps in the hands of purchasers, July 1, will be redeemed by the govern­ ment under the provisions of the act of ** 13,1901. Such stamps should be presented for redemption by the owners thereof to the collector of internal rev­ enue from whom they were purchased, who will supply the applicator with nec­ essary forms, and instructions for the preparation of his claim. It is probable regulations will be .prepared and issued the redemption of im- printe<$ .< iMtouL &tamps without reqtoizlBS checks or drafts on' M /VALUEOF Mr. Carnegie's m tional gift to New York for poses has called out an interesting cussion in that city which at last has turned upon the valne of public libra­ ries themselves. Some who do not not . seem favorable to the acceptance of the Carnegie gift point out that it is gener­ ally the little shelf of books, purchased perhaps as a result of stern denial, that become in reality one's friends and helpers. Their owners read them over and over again and master them, while too often the readers who frequent the public libraries read only for amusement and do not cultivate the studious habit Even as a means of amusement however *he public library as an institution needs no* defense, while of its wider mission in siding and inspiring the studiously in­ clined in a community is taken into con­ sideration it is surprising that any one could be found who would even hint at tile advisability of not furnishing the ^ jj$pple with what Carlyle called thp naif unity--a collection books. i ̂ u 'I have been troubled with indigestion for ten years, have tried many things and spent much money to no purpose until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken two bottles and gotten more relief from them than all other medicines taken. I feel more like a boy than I have felt in twenty years." Anderson Riggs of Sunny Lane, Tex Thousands have testified as did Mr. Riggs. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Perpetual Motion. Brother John E. Nethercut, of the Lake Geneva Herald, thinks he has dis­ covered perpetual motion. Following is what he "says about it: "A short time ago we took the train at Madison about 1 o'clock in the after­ noon. Across the aisle and just in front of us sat a gentleman industriously chewing gum. Every time we noticed him between there and Crystal Lake his jaw was going at a '40 clip. Afi changing cars we took a look at the passengers and there man busily chewing gum it up until he left the train a: tion. Talk about being an impossibility t REAL ESTATE TRANS FEES. Mr Cowan & w to C J Kellogg et al 10 a In e!4 »eH sec 25, Seneca 4 178 00 M D Hoy & w to same w 10 a of B 34 a of e54 se!i sec 25, Seneca.; 855 00 6II Adams & w to Chas J Lock wood, n 40 a of wS of e"4 neH sec SO, Riley 1800 00 Delphi E Vail to Wm H Ouhker, It 21 assrs plat sec 35, Marengo. 3875 00 Geo W Field, master in chancery to G K Bunker et al, w 99 ft It 12, blk 1, Wick­ er's addn to Woodstock 584 00 Mathis Miller et al to John FVett, seJi oef4 & strip 1 rd wide off s side of #w H ne '4 sec 12, Me Henry -- 870000 Theron H Brown to Kosa A Brown It 7. & w 58 ft It 8, bik 3. Fuller & Wheat's addn to Woodstock 100&C Mary Ann Bacon to Charles D Bacon, sw cor of lot 26, Bingwood 800 00 Mary Jane Shapley et al to John Blazier et al, eH n^H & eM eH seJi. of eH seH. eV4 wK neK & eH sw)i neX sec • , 34. and nw<4, wM swX & ne>* ne5< neM section 35, Coral 1800000 Wm C Coates & w to Edward C Bell, eV4 neX sec 32, wH wH nwM sec 33, seX CEGD OATS. We have 1,000 bushels choice ^ white seed Oats for sale. Free from foul seed, sweet and all right. Selling fast. Call eariy. 33~tf Wilbur Lumber Co, ' 3H)R SALE--A good house and two lots will will be sold cheap.' House one of the best built in McHenry. Apply to Peter J. Freund. 35tf " I*OR SALE CHEAP--One 200 egg incubator and a 200 chick brtxxier; beside some choice W. P. Rock ckls. Warranted to be up to the standard in every respect. For terms E>ply to H. E. CRISTY, r-tf. W. McHenry, 111. " i^OR SALE--The choicest building lots in McHenry and West McHenry forb and residences. reasonable. Inquire of O. bank. ' 3V)R SALE--A good milk route together with wagon. Apply to L. WREDE. 391t ' IH)R RENT--A house and barn and five A acres of land for rent.* Inquire at this office. 34-4t eMsec28, ne)4seM & sex nel-4 sec 29, Richmond ..1100000 ' ^OR SALE--A part of my honse-hold goods, consisting of beds, mattresses and springs one extension table, stands, new gasoline stove and many articles too numerous to men­ tion. Mas. L. D. LINCOLN. 500 10000 M0 00 moo 79500 cure You vfill waste indigestion or dysj yourself. That when you do eat" need plenty of ted. Kodol ^spe result of yejfrs of scientific research for somet'̂ ng that would digest not only mjjd elements of food but every kind.,/ And it is the one remedy that wil1 do it. rving worse on always perly diges- Cure is the A FAMOUS VICTORY. ' The sentence, 'Tor the first time in flue history of Havana the month of April begins without a single case of yellow fever in the city," hidden in the middle of The Inter Ocean's dispatch from Ha­ vana last Tuesday, records a victory more worthy to be remembered than SOOreS Of battles in Which thnrmanfla have died and about which whole libra­ ries have been written. It records triumph of American patience, skill, and courage hardly excelled in our history. . In the years 1893-1897 yellow fever Caused 3,189 deaths in Havana, or an aVerage of 638 a year. In 1898, probably because the war and blockade prevented the arrival of unacclimated newcomers, I^Bllow-fever deaths sank to 136. In 099 the Americans came and began to ©lean up the city. Yellow-fever deaths dunk to 103, and some thought the prob- nearly solved. But thousands of lininigrants, mostly poor andill-nour- ished Spanish peasants, began to pour in, and in 1900 the yellow-fever deaths were 310, J * This was indeed disheartening, but ^ the American physicians and officials •' faced the situation and redoubled their efforts. They strengthened the sani- ;mry regulations and sought for causes the malady's spread. They demon­ strated, at the risk of their own lives, bow yellow fever was communicated from the sick to the welL With this Icnowldge they were able to devise new fnethods of prevention and treatment, worked constantly, and with the «Indian and tbc NorthilMti ' dsomely illustrated book just y the Chicago & North-Western und in cloth and containing 115 of interesting historical data, relating to the settlement of the great Northwest, with fine half-tone engrav­ ings of Black Hawk, Sitting Bull. Bed Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's battleground and ten colored map olates showing location of the various tribes dating back to 1600. A careful review of the book impresses one that it is a valued contribution to the history of these early pioneers, and a copy should be in every library. Price, 60 cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon receipt of this amount by W- B. Kniskern, 32 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 41-8t Job Couldn't Have 5tood It. If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Julia A. Story. Mrs Mary Elizabeth Cnmmings & h to John h Cummfngs, nH It 1, blk 5, Huntley J C Blake & w to est of N E Blake, deed wX Its 5 ft 8 & 8S. Hart's 4th addn to Harvard Emeline A Blake et al to Louise M Blake, n 3 rds of Its 1 A 7, blk 56, Har­ vard extension &c B W Seaward to Edith M Fisher, It SO, sel-4 sec 30, Chemung Geo W Field, master in chancery to Anna Bower, yt It 8, Boeder's add to Richmond Aaron H Brown to Richard Gault, pt It a blk 2, Marengo... 850000 Delos W Poyer & w to Soren P Oleson, pt e% nwl-4 & e% swl-4 sec 20, nwl-44 pt nel-4 swl-4 sec 20, Marengo 1580000 Henry Blazier & w to Claude E Wil­ liams, nel-4 nel-4 sec 33, Coral 1040 00 Mary E Burger & h to J H Conover, It 18, Walkup's add Nunda 100000 Emmet Covell & w to George Foster, Its in Richmond 106000 Louis Ebert & w to John F Ebert, nwl-4 sel-4 & ebi swl-4 sec 8, Hart land 00390 m Cemetery ascn to Sophia Cr&M ?- - £ 58, Hebron cemetery •>'•"* 750 PROBATE NEW8 tate of C. C. Watson. Proof of h. Villa E. Watson appointed ad­ ministratrix. Bond $10,000. Apprais­ ers appointed. Estate of Hngh M. Watson, minor. O. M. IL .le appointed guardian. Bond, $2500. Estate of Caroline G. Wells. Beport filed and approved. Estate of John Muldoon. Final re­ port filed. Estate of Austin K. Irwin, minor. In­ ventory and report filed. Estate of Carl Reidel. Proof of dentil. Petition for probate of will and letters testamentary filed. Hearing set for 1st l^onday in May. Estate of Bert W. Palmer. Final re­ port filed. Estate of Timothy Toomey. Inven­ tory filed. Estate of Wm. May." Final report and petition to refund costs filed. Estate of Joseph Seymour, insane. Report filed. Estate of Mary S. Crane. Proof of death and petition for letters of admin istration filed. Estate of John Quigley. Petition for probate of will filed. " MARRIAGE LICENSES. ;W-. Frank Westman...•; . .Seneca Lena Sullivan..........Woodstock Charles Niemann... ,Y. Louise Litted.......... Frank Hot?..»vSeneca Lizzie Cecor si;:,... X . Seneca John Earl Wells Dunham Grace Alemeth Springsteifi,,. . Dunham " IH)R SALE--Three lots and a completely furnished cottage together with barn, etc., located on east side of Pistakee Bay. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to this office. 41-tf. ' ^OUND--At post office a pair of ladles' black mitts. Finder can have same by calling at this office and paying for notice. ' ^H)R SALE--A quantity of baled hay and .--JOHN J. BUCH. ' ^OR SALE--A quantity of new home grown medium clover seed, 16.50 per bushel. Free from foul seeds. JOHN CARET, 41-2t* • Ring wood. 111. " 7*OR SALE--A lot of driving and work x horses.^ Call on Hanly Bros., West Mc- Henry. 41-tf. TIs easy To Feel Oood. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body inJDr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure Con­ stipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Juandice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only 2oc at Julia A. Story's drug store. If there was anything in a name we might plant bird seed and expect to harvest a crop of birds. <3 "We Don't Want Money Bad." We want it good and we will give you value received, as is every bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, no matter be it 10c, 50c or $1.00, as we guarantee it for constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Stomach Trouble. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at McHenry, I1L, Apr. 1, 1901: ^ • Babcock, Delia Boswell, Harry , Barymarek, F. When calling for above letters please say advertised. R. WAITE, P. M. OSGOOD, MO., Oct. 28, 1899. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello. 111. GENTLEMEN:--I have used Syrup Pepsin for some time and find it gives most excellent r.esults and it is one of the greatest selling preparations I have ever carried in stock. - , ]'• * I do not hesitate to recommend if^i ,; Very respectfully, *DR. T. JONBS. Sold by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Don't fail to lay up something for a rainy day, even if ite nothing more than a borrowed umbrella^ JOS. H. HUEHANN ....,. .Harvard . '.Harvard Do not leave home on a journey with­ out a bottle of Chamberlain,s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be procured while you are on board the cars or steamship. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by Julia A. Story. • If a wife oonld make biscuits like her husband's mother used to make and the husband would buy his wife clothes like her father used to bug* lew marriages would be failures. '*1 had piles so bad I could get no rest nor find a cure until I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. After using it once, I forgot I ever had anything like piles." -fiJ. C. Boice, SomerS Point, N. Y. Lookout for imitations. Be sure you ask for DeWitt's. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Why should a man's love for his wife grow cold when she keeps J^ J^hot water all the timet Want Column. business All centrally located. Prices N. Owen, at the 37-tf. straw. Apply to 41 tf. Mnaically Inclined, A young lady residing in Chicago de­ cided she would remove to some |uce, quiet village on the Northwestern line about the first of May, and besides placing an adlet in the Chicago papers she requested her friends living out of town to keep their eyes open for some place. The young lady possesses a piano and, of course, wished room and board with a family "musically in­ clined." Among the many answers received to the adlet the young lady exhibits the following gem to her McHenry friends: "Deare Mis, we think we kin sute you with room and board if you preefer to be where there is musick I play the fiddel, my wife the orgin my dotter Jule the akordion, my other dotter the banjo, my son Hen the gittar, my son Jim the fioot and Koronet and my son Clem the base drum, while all of us sings gospel hims in which we would be glad to have you take part both in vocal and instrumental if you play on anything. We play by ear an when we all get started there is real music in the air. Let us know if yoft want to oome here to bord." For 14 Ceils VtaiBttiMMwtiNMdMNMH. Bin! Ti«il> Bug, S .IS 1 Iwttm lama M, ,i| 1 M •AAA'S WmrmttU OBIM BM4, 1 '* hn ill Himftwlur Bui, .la 1 " CM/ Imi BMtBtod, .1* 1 " la-aw Balbh M, ,M 1 " UlkutrttotmBui- ,u s » stwiMtatawMraM*^ |u Worth $1.00 Abm M pM>i|» nr* mhIM «• will ••II 70m tf*. tafMbar with ma pnl UlutaMd Smd OaSdK, t*Uia« *U atott IMlarOraM Ala* OMM Oalta 8M4, «•«. stfe. - - with thnuwda of MrUcat *•? HMMOM. wha^oaaaysaplaat Mwitiilimilliaiwrteititaii NNMA.MUIItlUM.MNM.Wh. I Johnsburgh, ; Illinois Appleton Corn Huskers % Corn Shelters and Tread Poweisp-< ^ v?" triplex Grinding Mills, Bock Island Plows, : Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Wind Mills Genial WKtoattMif Well Supplies. Harness Oil, Paint Oil and !? Prices alwiyS RNsnaMe rtachine Oils a Speciaty ! A MILD LAXATIVE. A MILD rocA UXATIVE .BLCRy A Complete Printing The HcEeaff •Tournal -y Outfit ;-Ss Consistirtg of ̂ Cylinder Pr&S f" Job Press { Paper Cutte: asoline I . ; t 5s 4 '-I ' • < k , 4 Job and Display Type #ody ^ ,i» (, t* v8iS68 v jr » Stones i Stands And everjrthing with which to print a paper or do job work. Will be sold seperately or a very low price given on the entire ' plant. Apply at once to THE PLAINDEALER CO. McHenry, Illinois. California The Gateway To the Orient lfumerous profitable openings in California. Make money in orange ai lemon groves, vineyards^ wineries, orchards. Make money in cattle sheep ranches* wheat beet sugar culture, varied farm products. Make money in mines, oil wells, manufacturing, trading The California Limited daily, Chicago to Los Angeles and San Francisco. General Pasnenfrer Oftoe The Atchison, Topeka * Santa f? Ify CHICAGO **" i,, t 11ILIP M M General Commission mcrcbanl aaaaaaaaa--aaaaaaaaaaaa Stall 1 ft 3, Pulton St. m Wholesale Market eWcago, lllinoli 7 1 Special attention given to the gale of „ Dressed Beef, fluttoo ^ flogs, Veal, Poultry 3 C \ , i# i idea, Etc . • ' v • ; _ ^utlfr and This is the» oldest on ê street Cags and price lists • • . y s furnished on application ̂ COLD STORAGE FREE >»aaa«»a»»»»a»»a»»«»»aaa»aa»aaaaaaaa»aaaaaaaa,aaa»aaaaaaa aaaaaaaa--aaaaaa--»aaaa»a«»aaa«aaa»aaaaaaaa»aa' <t-s\ . 3 .1 -y v- ' 36 TABLETS. TWtHTY-P»V& CENTS. For NERVE-TIRE, WORRY, EXHAUSTION, I HEADACHE; * DEPRESSION, INSOMNIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, LIVER TORPOR and NERVE DISORDmS. THEtROULY USe CHEATS THE GRAVE MR. OF ITS PREMATURE VICTIM-TEHocn Rdicby Co. PtA^CfULSLUMBCRi. ^^.1^.0. U.5.A. 6OLO AHO QUARAKI I JULIA A. STORY, Drussi^t. Don't fail to keep your temper, it a fact that other people never appre­ ciate this tempers as a gift. • ^ "Last winter I was confined to my bed with a very bad cold on the lungs. Nothing gave me relief. Finally my wife bought a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure that effected a speedy cure. I cannot speak too highly of that ex­ cellent remedy." -Mju T. K. Anise- man, Manatawney, Pa. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Baatk SCOURS IN COWS AND CALVES CURED ' '3 ' V-" k "*•&$ V «,* fN • ONE OR TWO DAYS WITH KOW-KURE Thi* medicine will put tite animal in m jood condition as before the trouble. Kow-Kuie is a sine cure for scours in, cows and calves. AUSTIN MAXFIHLD, PITTSFIELD, N. H., says: " I had three calves that scoured badly. They were so weak they could not get up. I used Kow-Kure, and in a few days they were all right. It is just as good for cows." Kow-Kure b in powder form, to be and scours, remove* retained afterbirth ai.u blood, vitalize! the nerves, and prevent* disease wljr, made by the Dairy Aiaaaation, L^adoavllle, Vt. te given in regular feed. It cares abortion, barrenness ana caked adder, strengthens the appetite, purifies the It increases the milk. It is a medicine for cows Wcs, 50c. and #1.00, and far al* by > •niiiMiiiwiiimttmitiiiiiimmniimttw D -"'J P ' i • •'""I/, ' . ' - - -a > > » * a ^ /" P fe. • . a • « - ^ » X- : / L • >'T 'V Vt1 ; * .. ^ -yr-T t * PRESCRIPTIONS C A R E P U L L Y COMPOUNDED \ ; ; ' »V' •r\'f i, . V y-M-^ ,-a " *: : -V' '-'.' 'A ' ' &-V \i-\ ^OILEiT ARTICLEfgS O T- 1. 0 N 8̂ PAINTS AND OILS B O O K S FINE CHINA WARE S T A T I O N E R T ItEGANT • mMP|, -y-r riS0i ,.n" ft r ." J - * • JULIA A. STORY n e H E N R Y I L L I N O I S iiiiiimiiM««iiiiii««««»|iiiiiMim»neinwii M IS,. Vl; i '•Ai 5 Til t'isfe'; ff ' f ' " V ' •;?r -c] tf* 5m. y *' v ?FTr: Tap - t*' DRUGGISTS, Ringwood, 111. * - The C. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Co. has secured the following agencies in this vicinity to handle their celebrated Teas and Coffees: S. S. CHAPELL McHenry SIMON STOFFEL West McHenry Antloch--Williams Bros. Arlington Heights--F E Davis Harrington--John C Pliutge Cary--E Kern© & Son Crystal Lake-O C Colby Dos Plalnes--Sjgegler Bros. Edison Park-Woft A Kohr Grays Lake-F D Batter&hftU Greenwood--E G Wester man Gurnee--J R Braoher Gilberts--Ganchpw it Harvard--H H Megram Hebron Rowe Bros. . Huntley--PH &mn.\z ^ f Tvaahoe--John Meikle Johnsbargh--John P . Lake Villa Rowling & Bainstable Lake Zurich--C W Kohl Libertyville Triggs & Krause Milburn--A Panteu Mount Prospect-L V BUMee Norwooti I'ark Jus A lx>we Palatine-Schoppe Bros. Park Bidpe--Paine Bros. * Btehmoad-F O Schroedar : u . Kockerfel 1 er - W W Knigge Russell--Siver Bros. Solon Mills--Wni Slmes M f ̂ Spring Grove--E E liartWwI ~ Union--C L Krerner Volo--J H Richardson Waucoada--Goldiug B.XM. Woodstock--Geo H Hooker •k* Faust Blend g o f f e e . served exclusively on Dining OMS of The PHlfftM Pilice (<r >* and twenty-five other of the great- est Railroad and Steamboat lines, StKtolB and Restaurants of tita ; States and ^anadft 'v^vf 'p|; » • •' V • < si >• " - K., „ Secause, it is ljleiiae.l "by taste,' not . by weight; has the finest drinking % quality of any Coffee iu jybg AAIBALWAYI^ANMLU Put up by C f. BLANKE TEA & (Offff CDt -v Promoters of High Grade Goods and Proprietors of the Most Com plete Coffee Plant in the U. S. A.. •r:^m y i •ma ' " v, f ̂ t * v ^ ***%? 2*