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SIMON STOFffl, Atit., West McHenry Always shipped in air-tight cans, retaining strength and flavoifffl £ S. „ i ^Tnnfirnnnnmrr.i The Mdlenry Pfaindealcr PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ,TH[ NcHEROT PUWDWJK COMMItT. F. Ii. GRANGER. W. A. CRISTY, J. B. TERBT, jpyes. Sec. Tresis. '-•IJBU.B. D. SCHOOKMAKKR, Editor. b#ec hi Justen Block. Telephone, No. US. TKRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: fl.50 Ttoree months. 40cts. One year ...... Bix months, 78 fits. Thursday, November 7,1901. (Special Notice to Oar Readers ^ Htreet i papev is on file at the office of The Otoi- <rS£o Ttiter Ocfar, lWMOK-liO East Thtoj Monroe < hie&go, where our readers will be Courteously greet;Hl who rmU" care tocall upon w The Inter Or fan for a 1our\A>f inspection and Mgiir-seelng throuph its-wiapniticent buiia- j* . iii).:. in which can be found every rnt'o'ianicaJ, jtaij'j scientific improvement of the a Re in con- aiectiou with the needs of a great newspaper. ' It is a rare trent to anyone interested in the 1^. subject and should be taken advantage of. ; _ THE reign of Carrie Nation is over, " "Tint the reign of vacci-nation has just commenced. And it is the best policy to submit to it. • ,#V w • & . f|' wr-' iH1 "i'1 • • PI-: • OONSI8TKKCY. Of all the papers that were severe in their tirades against the Chicago Amer­ ican for caricaturing the chief executive The Chicago Evening Journal was the most radical. But as has always been r the case with that publication, consis­ tency is unknown. Eyen at this early date after the sad events that brought " about the press criticisms The Journal has published cartoons in which Presi­ dent Roosevelt has been belittled. Not as degrading as The American pictures • we will admit, but what about the fu­ ture? If The Journal has thus early . forgotten its recent reform movement, is there not danger that the small be- •! ginning will lead back to the shameful methods of the past. President Roose­ velt has thus far proven himself to be a power in his new position, and his name should not be used except to glorify it until by his actions he hat* given just cause tor criticism. Buc no matter what the offense he should not be cari­ catured, much less by such a consistent and conscientious publication as The Chicago Journal The Current Topics Club. A brilliant array of noted experts and specialists contribute to the Current Topics Club department of The Chicago Record-Herald, including among many others, such well-known names as A. S. -i Draper, LL. D., President of the Uni- yersity of Illinois; Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, United States Senator from Massachu­ setts, Professor John H. Finley, of Princeton University, Ex-President of Kr»ox College; Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, Carroll D. Wright, United States Commissioner of Labor, Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, Ex-President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. > May Wright Sewall and the well-known popular women writers Alioe Morse Earl and Mary Hartwell Catherwood. Entertaining and instructive articles ^appear in this department of The £j" ^IUcoid-H«raia on a variety of present­ ly ' day topios of the greatest interest, in- fK, " eluding "The Women's Club Move- ment." "The Art of Living a Hundred . Years," "What the Government Does ffS-,.^for the People," "Colonial Governments of To-day," "Contemporary Literatures m. ;\. of the World," "American Life a Cen- gfr'. tury Ago," and "The Opportunity and . the Man"--a series of unique biogra- !&;/ phies of remarkable men of to-day. «IA& H. FARRELL. A PROMINENT CHICAGO MAN. £.'VvV- 'M& •fc* Oldest Member of the Illinois H«w-- of Representatives • \' " a Recommendation. TW^M H. Farrell, of Chicago, is one of the best known figures in the Demo­ cratic politics of that city. For years he has been Marshal of the famous Cook County Democracy Marching Club, which has participated in Demo­ cratic campaigns in half the states of the union, and which went to New York especially to assist in the election of Mayor Yan Wyck. Capt. Farrell is the oldest member of the Illinois House of Representatives in point of service, having been a mem­ ber continuously since 1887. His con- stituants have elected him eight times. He has been a leader in that body from the beginning of his career and is one of the best known figures in Illinois politics. Capt Farrell is 59 years of age and one of the best preserved men for his years in the Illinois Legislature, despite his arderous and constant rtutiearih that body. Mr. Farrell is engaged in the real estate business in Chicago. Under date of March 14, 1901, he writes as follows: t Springfield, 111. Pepsin Syrup Co., Moniicello, 111. Manufacturers Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. . ' Gentlemen: I have found after a thorough trial tW your Syrup Pepsin is a most excellent and successful rem­ edy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Sick Headache. It is most effective and pleasing in «11 cases of this nature, and it is with pleasure I recommend it to others. Respectfully yours, Jas. H. Farrell. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound is guaranteed to cure all forms of stomach trouble, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion and constipation. Not an irritaut but • corrective. Sold in 50c and $1 bottles bj Julia X Story and G. W. Besley. WOODSTOCK. Miss Delia Martin spent Saturday in Chicago. ^ F. A. Daniels mad* ft bostaess trip to Chicago Monday. Will Mountain was a Chicago visitor the first of the week. ( * Thomas Jacobs made a business trip to Chicago on Friday. William Ludke made a business trip to Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. M. Objrmeyer, spent, Sunday with friends in Chicago. E. Diggins, of Chicago, called 011 friends here on Saturday. Mrs. C. Dickenson, Sr., spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. John Celley spent the first of the week at Racine, Wis., on business. Miss Adella Medlar was a Chicago visitor on Friday of last week. C. A. Given, of Elgin, called on friends here the latter part of last week. W. E. Wire, of Hebron, was looking after school matters here last Saturday. "MIBB Evalyn Howard spent the first of the week with relatives and friends in Chicago. L. F. Heaton returned on Friday evening from a visit at the exposition at Buffalo. J. W. Harris, of Greenwood township, spent the first of the week with friends in Chicago. Miss Odie Boyce, of Topeca, Kane., is a guest at the home of L F. Heaton west ot this city. Ren. Linkletter, of Gennell, ' Iowa, was the guest of his mother and sisters here last Friday. Dr. H, Duffield, of Marshaltown, Iowa, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dufield of this city. Martin Dirrenberger went to Racine on Friday of last week to spend a week with his son, Dell, at that place. Mrs. S. L. Hart and children returned last Friday evening from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. A handkerchief bazaar will be given in the Methodist church parlors next week Thursday afternoon and evening. The Hjebron foot-ball team came down on Saturday afternoon and were defeated by the Woodetockg on a score of 30 to 0. Will Retterer, of Aurora, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Weiss, west of tltis city the latter part of this week. The Elgin Gun Club, came up last Friday afternoon and defeated the Woodstocks on the club's grounds in this city. Editor Guy C. Lemmers, of the He­ bron Tribune, came down on Saturday to witness the football game and to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buckley And chil­ dren, of Wassaic, N. Y., were the guests of his brother, N. R. Buckley in this city the latter part of last week. About teu of the old members of Com­ pany G, attended the reunion of the Third Regiment at Joliet last Saturday and report a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Chas. Schlotman and children, of Salem, Wis., returned home on Friday after a pleasant visit'with the family of John Ladwig northeast of this city. The Flora De Yoss Opera Company, under the management of John B. Rot* nour, played tp good houses at the Opera House in this city on M6ndayi Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The Seneca Ladies' Literary Society and the Hartland Literary Class came to this city last Saturday and took the train for Capron, where they spent the day with Mrs. Arthur Thompson. All report a most enjoyable time. A candy pull will be held in the Hughes school house in Hartland on Saturday evening of this week. The proceeds are for the benefit of the school, a good program has been prepared and a large attendance is desired. Frank W. Streets has sold his house and lot, adjoining his residence property on Judd street, to Lester A. Morland, consideration, $2,260. This is a very de­ sirable piece of property, in a good loca­ tion, and Mr. Morland has secured a bargain. The engine on the St. Paul "Limited" broke down between here and Hartland on Monday morning and was an hour late getting into this station. It was "dead" on the siding here for an hour before the train could proceed. The passengers were all transferred to the early trains following. PROBATE NEWS REAL ESTATH TRANSFERS. , Henry W Beardsley toOMvo A Baldwin pt It 4. blk 5, Paddock's addn to Crys­ tal Lake .ftMOtt A L Rhodes & w to Murray Osmond, eX ^ sw'4 sec 19, Alden 8MQ 60 Dana R Wyant & w to Lewis B Wyant, wH It 6, bit 4, E C Ayer's addn to Harvard ..y. .William bombard & w to Fred Hoeft, eH seM & ett ne frl qr seb A, Alden.... fiOOOOO Mrs Anna Carpenter to Emily B Lyon, It 6. blk 12, liiu-vard SOOfrSS Samuel McDowell to Heniy Forest Wil- fnii 10000 JS0» 190 SO lQOfcC as*** Want Column. RINDING--I am now ready to do all kinds ^ of saw filing and knife and scissor grind­ ing at my residence, on the northeast corner of the park. FITTER J. MESI.EIN, 18-2t* McHenry, III. «-. /• /ft; 1 J*~' x *o>i '.""v,. '5* * ; * * ^ I*' f- TX7 ANTED--Several persor * * and Rood reputation in >rsons of character each state (one in this county required) to represent and ad­ vertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary 818 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in ca»l» each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished, when necessary References. Enclose, self-addressed stanr envwiope. Manager, 814 Outon BuiMisg, cago. IK 00 son. It... blk 3, Mareugo improvement addn Sherman A Crissey ft w et al to Henry Forest Wilson, It <4, blk 2. Marengo Improvement Syndicate addn Anna W Lawson to Jane E Lawaon, sH neM &s44 uwM, sec J9, Burton... ... , Samuel E Clark toOstend Creamery Co pie<-e of iaud in see 26, Greenwood.... H C Allen to Lemuel H Smith, Its 7, 8, 8,10,11,12ft 13, oimmoits urian totting- . wood 19009 Herbert D Crumb et al to Theodore Habermau, Its JaJk 13, blk 3, EE Ayer's addn tc Harvard . • •• J8B5 0C Herman Hartung & w to Herman Doerk et al, Its 1. 2 & 6, blk 6, Plerson's addn to Crystal Lake MOB 00 Francis Boodle & w t^> George Griebel. wH swM sec 27, except &c, Chemuug.. 883000 Henrv Kenebeck & w to Joseph F Gun- ther, It 9, Lakeside & piece adjoining 400w Joseph F Guntner & w to Mrs Lillian Gunther et al. Its 8 & tt Lakeside A • piece adjoining 100000 Richard M Patrick & w et al to Miss Rilla Norris, Its 4 & 5, blk 2, Bafford ' place addn to Marengo 40M0 Byron H Miller & w to John Zepk. sub- lot 5 of It 60, Assessor's plat of sec 35, "Marengo Chauncev E Wheeler St w to John T Standirord, pt of It 00, assrs plat of sec 35, Marengo 400 00 ft, W Streets & w to Lester a Moreland, It on Judd st, Woodstock. 28S0 00 Reuben R Turner & w to Sane Halde- man, Its 87 & 38. Tomer's 1st addn to Solon Mills Alexander R Beck & w to May Melan- der. w 10 rds, Its 8, 9 & 10, Pistakee Beach, also road along w line of same 1 rd wide C W Prescott to Loring Warner It ®7, assrs plat, sec 36, Marengo 8000 00 Henry C Allen to H W Allen, wH of piecc of land in Ringwood 100 PROBATE NEWS ^ Estate of Fred Failhabe* Proof of ^ notice of final settlement filed. Inven­ tory filed and approved. Estate of Roxie A. BidwelL Report of Ooudition of estate approved. Decree of sale entered as per copy to be filed. Bond $1600, filed and approved. Estate of Daniel Kane. Proof of heir­ ship made. Final report approved Estate declared settled and administra­ tor discharged. Estate of Harriet L. Hart Petition to sell real estate to pay debts oontinued for service. Guardian, ad litem ap­ pointed for minors. Estate of Henry Smith. Final report filed and approved. Estate declared; settled and administrator discharged. Estate of Walter Cooney, insane. Report of sale of real estate approved and deed ordered. Estate of Henrv C. Allen. Proof of death made. Will proven and admitted to probate. Herbert W. Allen ap­ pointed executor. Bond $10,000 filed and approved. Appraisers appointed. Estate of Henry E. Sylvester. Peti­ tion for discharge -filed. Claim day w&s had in the f(Blowing estates: William D. Stewart, William J. Titus, Phebe Smith, Alrnon A. Ryder, Lucretia A. Russell, GustaveGuttschow,. A. C. Thompson. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alexander Fleming.........Marengo Irene Simpson.....Marengo Clark E&ger . i . . . ' .South Bend, Ind. Louise Andrews. Marengo Jehu Kohl i v>. ... Hebron Oiara Kennenberg. Genoa Junction, Wis. Frank H. Janyrin.. .Harvard Mary L. Linzenbqrger .Harvard T h o m a s L o r t l a n . . , . . . . . . . A l d e n Mary O'Brien... v*.......v.*..Hartland Joel D. Aubijfne Cronk..... .Woodstock Mrs. Dollie Allen Sylvester.. Woodstock Arthur C. Fry. .Aurora, Iowa Cor* L. Howe, Marengo • j • . It is not always the man with the big­ gest herd of cows who clear*- tfaii*most money from the dairy. scotrs Emulsion The Children'* Friend. You 11 have a cold this wittier. May­ be you have one now. Your children will suffer too. For , coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip and other winter com plaints One Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts promptly. It is very pleas­ ant to the taste and perfectly harmless. C. B. George, Winchester, Ky., writes: "Our little girl was attacked with croup late one night and was so hoarse she could hardly speak. We gave her a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. It relieved her immediately and she went to sleep. When she awoke next moaning she had no signs of hoarseness or croup. Jnlia A. Storv apfl Gv W. Besley. ^ of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re­ stores it. When food i* a burden, it lifts the burden. When youlose flesh.it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright ft is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of foodr when you hate it, and can't di gest it? Scott's Emulsion of Cod, Liver Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach. If you nave not tried It, send for free sample, its agreeable ta*t* will surprise you. „ SCOTT & BOWNB. Chemists, •LOO Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $I.OO i all drusglata* Quick! 4 We have made yon ft- standing offer ori $17.50 suits during the past month and many have taken advantage of the snap. We have a few suitings left at this price, but you must come at once if you desire to make a selection. Overcoats ; Don't wait until the rush to order your over­ coat, come now and se­ lect a pattern while the lot is unbroken. It pays to have your clothing tailor made every time. JOHN D. LODTZ (losifli out Sale! Mens' and boy's clothing^ mens* and boy's shoes, hats and caps. Your laa$ chance for bargains, No more of this clas* of good# will be eoJd • by me after these «tr» sold out "Don't feel bad if your pants is thread* bare. You can have tailor-made pants for.. ..$3^s You will be sur* prised to see tbe. suits, made to your order for..$9-oo, up E. LAWLU5, Merchant Tailor. Abstracts of Title- McHenry County .ABSTRACI (OMPAHY, WOODSTOCK, IU* ^ _ , F. F. Axtell, Harvard. K. M. Patrick, Mareniro. DimUW- John J. Murphy, Woodstock. W. C, Eichclberger, Woodstodk Geo. L. Murphy, Woodstocli Abstracts «f Title and Conveyanclngr. Money to loan ou Real Estate in sums ot five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payment* to suit borrower. mM $ • S- 1+ LH'-rtr- Wl I Lb COFFEE! 1,000 pounds * We offer it this week at 12H cents per pound, or 9 pounds for $1.00 This is a bargain that does not come your way every day. Try one pound, theft put in a supply. GILBERT BROS. Centerville Grocers. 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 ..CALIFORNIA., ,1 u riTf .r 11, 1 ,1 .1 n 11 ,11111EO The quaint old mission towns I ,#nd the lovely seaside resnrts ! - - S o u t h e r n C f t l i f o r n i a w e VISITED EVERY YEAR ^. : ly thousands of tonrists Who "#r»vel Over tie Union Pacific .because it is the best and Quickest route. In addition * 4: To the Pullman Palace Sleep- • -Sstrs the UNION PACIFIC rnns i Pullman Ordinary Sleepers •very day, Leaving Chicago at 11:3ft KL JM., & •IHI Omaha nt-4:35 P, £1. _ - ffhesfi Ordinary Oars are % Personally Conducted every > ^ (' •' Tuesday and Thursday from *'/" > fChicago, and eyery Wednes* ' ^flay aud Friday from Omaha. • ^ "l-.'.-jA. Pullman Ordinary Sleeper * 1 fclso leaves Omaha every £„•W."' ^' f^Tuesday at 11:85 P. M. fpjr ^ • # Los Angeles. - • '%&"• for full information addfess' * - W. H. NE1MYER, Qen'l. Agent, 19) So. Clark St. Chicago. •i i ^ r ^ Vv ^ *- y' ' ^ ^ * < . * * ^ #*4. a* ' - ^ ^ ^ * .SCHOOL SURBLIES - -Without a doubt I htfte* tls^ $r& i41 I® " i|fest -and most complete stock at - Supplies in- towa, Yott . ^<7 Can find anything desirable in V S*encilsr Pens, Tablets, Slate%j t !_ JC 4 cuiuKiuuum uuu&s. iinu. in }'\Jr .j . (iuuiim uouits, anu, in .most everything needed .in"" tifiej Bchool. Seeing is belseving^-^ come and see my stock. .*•£ . JULIA A. STORY y?v"- V^ <?$• Jg B E 5 T .mil M -Editorially Fearless*. ; :' ' Consistently Republican--Always. News from all parts of the world--Weil written, original stories--Answers to queries on. all" subjects^--Articles on Health, the Home* New Books, and oil Work About the ITm*six U.11OL Garden. • r " The Intb4 Ocean is a member of the As­ sociated Press an^ionly Western newspaper re­ ceiving the combined telegraphic and cable news mattfer of both the New York Sun and New York World respectively--besides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents through­ out the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the best on eartlt. ' ' 4 : V \ ONE DOLLAR YEAI< K-TWCLVE-PAOt PAPIRS-5K Brim fuH of mwt front everywhere ead»jWrtK(tiMtofqwcW<M<ttr ftMC DOLLAR C9 ML year 'Mi < a S§mUiU given W P H1LIP JAEOER General Commission mer^mitj : Z.-71 Dmsid Baeift ftuttoo Hoga, Vttl, fiwritey Hid** Bib. ' ButtefHwd Bfgp This ii the oldest honao oa tfe» «tos#t Tasa and nrice lists alllss, STORAGE COLD * 4S m School Supplies. ' ~ -X You must supply you* elrildre# with pencils, pens, stationery^ -;V ^ pencils, pens, etc. We have a complete stock of these necessities and are selling ^ them ^it reasonable prices. Everything lit Drugs and Hedicinei- . • $ Prescriptions carefully emfMMmiaijP Ringwood, 111. j. 5. '*£• The Mian who cannot make vrfa&ter dairying pay has something to learn. "Some yeap ago while at Martins burgh, W. Va., I was taken with cholera morbus, which was followed by diarrhoea. The doctor's medicine did me no good. I was advised to get bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and it cured me sound and welL Q. A. Morris, Embreeville, Pa. Sold by Jnlia A Story and G. W. Besley. "Well's nastiff" Shoes! ' ' ' - . & ; Are what the people want because they wear better.than other shoes which cost more money. Have you ever worn a pair of "Well's Mastiff" Shoes? They are made for Men, Women, Boys and Girls on new popular lasts, in all kinds of tough leather, using only the best of everything, u have probably had shoes which, after being orn a while, would rip, get out of shape and en run down at the heel. ̂ That is because of poor thread and cheap leather being used and im proper making by^manufacturers who do not know, v from long experience, what to . use and |iow to use it. . ' ? ̂ P-- ••-V Winter fe5/ •, iV ' 'Q.~\ - hit" -jf ir-.r ik *ivl! •V .w; ^ * ^A-l ; 'ia >• VR' "I. Underwear U immense. ^ Women and Children life" •-**•<*- line of Winter ^Everything for Men, IFleece Lined, Natural Wool, Knit Wool, Ribbed* S' Heavy Cotton arid mixed. Call and see what|| >we have to offer. You cafc^^ at the right price. ;-ik ,ng:p.SmM v vVJr*-' ./-'I •i-A >!fif t-' . ' '•H W$m.< 4.. ri>;-