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lie McHenry Plaindealer PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY IRE NdlENRY PLAINDEALER COMPANY. OKAiraWb W. A. CRIBTT, J. B. PnUBY, Pres. Sec. TreM. CHAS. D. SOHOONMAKER, Editor. HOttsta Bank Building. Telephone, No. *7*. 2 TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: ^fceyear Ml; months, Rcto. flJ» Three months. 40cto. Thursday, March 12, 1903. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS. It-- Owcerplng Local Hek«4 • Cp by the Way REPUBMCAX CAUCUS. The Republicans of the town of Mc­ Henry are requested to meet at the vil­ lage hall in the village of McHenry on Saturday, March 31, 1903, at twoo'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing in nom­ ination candidates for tLe offices of town clerk, assessor, colloctor, highway com­ missioner and supervisor and to transact such other business as may properly come before them. REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTER. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. The Democrats of the town of Mc­ Henry are requested to meet at the vil­ lage hall in the village of McHenry on Saturday, March 21,1903, at four o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the offices of town clerk, assessor, collector, high­ way commissioner and supervisor and transact such other business as may properly come before them. DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. VILLAGE CAUCUSL The voters of the village of McHenry are requested to meet in the city hall on Saturday, March 28, 1908, at two o'clock p. m., for the purpose uf placing in nomination candidates for village of­ fices as follows: One president of board of trustees, three trustees, one village clerk and one police magistrate, and to transact such other business as may properly come before them. JOHN STOFFEL,, Village Clerk. FOR COLLECTOR. I hereby announce myself as a candi­ date for the office of township collector and respectfully solicit your support at at the coming spring election. 81-tf PETER NIESEN. TOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce that I <ud a candi­ date for re-election to the office of high­ way commissioner and ask the support of my friends at the coming township election. S8-tf JOHN H. FREUND. FOR TOWN CLERK. Being well acquainted with the duties connected with the office of town clerk after several years experience, and being confident that I am well fitted for the position, I hereby announce my candi­ dacy for re-nonination, and respectful­ ly solicit the support of my friends at the town caucus. CHAS. B. HARMSEN. FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a'candidate for the office of supervisor of the town of McHenry and respectfully ask the support of the legal voters at the town caucus, and agree to abide by its de­ cision. SIMON STOFFEL. Two village tickets were placed be­ fore the people last week, announcing the candidacy of several men for the office of alderman and two for mayor. It was, however, as far as can be learned, the work of a practical joker. Few, if any, of the supposed candidates had given their consent to have their names thus posted up about town. The time draws near when it will be neces­ sary to make a selection of candidates and when the time does arrive all jokes should be laid aside and the matter given serous thought The municipal affairs of any village should not be a subject for jokes, and no man should be placed in office who is not competent to perform the dnties devolved. This is a matter in which every true citizen should take a deep interest. It is a matter in which he should use sound judgment, common sense and have a thought for the future. DELINQUENTS PLEASE NOTICE. We have a number of subscribers on our lists who are in arrears for three years'subscription. Unless these sub­ scriptions are paid, in part at least, be­ fore the first of May, they,, will be left in the hands of our attorneys. We trust that we will not be oompelled to do this as it not only causes ill feeling sometimes, but it is a great nuisance. We have been patient with the three- year delinquents and they should appre­ ciate the fact. Miss Anna Pomrening and William H. Hafs of Powers Lake, Wis., were married in Chicago to-day and will re side in Burlington, Wisconsin. Vera Lauck, vice president of the Merry Workers, gave a tea for the ben­ efit of the club. No one was present but the members, but they enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The dramatically inclined Universal- ists are planning to give a play in Stof- fel's hall Friday and Saturday ev­ enings, April 1? and 18. The proceeds will be turned oyer for the- benefit of the society. The Second Quarterly Meeting and Conference will be held at Ringwood M. E. Church next Sunday and Monday. Presiding Elder Samuel Earngy, of Rockford, will preach at two o'clock Sunday. Conference will be held at two o'clock Monday. Epworth Leagues, both Ringwood and McHenry, hold meetings each Sunday evening at seven o'clock. Pastor Rev. S. W. Lauck preaches alternately be­ tween Ringwood and McHenry ' at 8 o'clock Sunday. Sunday evening he preaches at Ringwood. "Mothers' Salve," a grand household remedy, has been used successful}' for 30 years. Cures Catarrh, Croup and Colds. Heals Cuts, Burns, Sores, Piles, Scalds, etc. Prevents Diphtheria and Pneumonia. Is absolutely pure and pre­ pared from vegetable oils. Easy to use, quick to'act. Price 25c. For sale by N. H. Petesch. Court House Notes REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thomas Casey & w to Carl Quaas, 108 a in sec H.S, Greenwood $778500 Charles B Murphy & w to James Carr, < pt. of ne>< of seo 25 & nwJt nwH sec 84 Greenwood 890000 Same to E Heddings Murphy, s 80 a of nwX nwH soc 34, Greenwood 800 00 Henry Mentzer & w to Ole L Chrlsfcen- sen| 110 a seo 4.r>, Green wood 8075 00 John K Murk-ay to Mrs Minnie Mrliob- erts. Its fi. 7 & 8, nosing's sub dlv seH sec 17, McHenry 800000 Auvergne B l'ratt & w to H E Howell, 180 a In sec 30, Greenwood ....14400 00 Robt J Beatty & w to John J Palmer, 100 a sees 4 & 5, Green wood 12700 00 diaries 8 Owen et al to Isaac Fair- weather, s 57 ft of It 10 In blk 84, Mc­ Henry, w side Fox river 1800 CO Mariette Thompson to Tnomas Thomp­ son, laud in sees 11 & 14, Nuiida 0000 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Victor Lewis Snndberg, Rockford 24 Sarah May Johnson, Woodstock 21 Lars Nelson, Nunda 85 Mrs. Christina Madsen, Nunda.... .. .80 William J. C. Casqly, Marengo 40 Emma C. Lane, " 21 William G. Wells, Clinton Jc., Wis...35 Bertha Bruning, " ....20 Ora D. Harrison, Ringmood 27 Georgia Hotchkiss. Greenwood 26 Great spring tonic. Drives out all impurities. Makes the blood rich. Fills you with warm, tingling life. A spring blessing is Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents. G-. W. Besley. H atson - Harrison. The announcement of the marriage of Mr. Claude Hutson and Miss Alice Harrison at Woodstock last Wednesday came as a surprise to many of their friends. The wedding was a quiet affair, only members of the families of the bride and groom being present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison and is popular among her acquaintances. The groom, a son of Gfeo. Hutson, is a young man of good habits and possesses considerable busi­ ness ability. They will run his father's farm, the latter having moved to this village. The Plaindealer extends congratula­ tions and best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Book Learmiag. P Mr. Newedde--'These biscuits are aw­ ful Mrs. Newedde--Impossible. Why, the recipe says they are excellent -- San Francisco Examiner. Tested, "Is he a good, strong horse?" "I should say he is. Little Willie has owned him for two weeks, and he Isn't broken yet"--Chicago American. A SMree of Hcvesse Stopped. "How many quarters did you receive last Sunday night, Harry?" * "Four." 1 thought you had five sisters?" •Tetfm, but one is engaged."--Town ••A Ooontry. Time's Ckssgea. Father (meditating on time's changes) --All, yes, the fashion of this world passeth away. Daughter--Indeed it does, papa. 1 rtiall want a new hat next week. ' - V R e v e r s e d . hat sort of a man Is my husband? well, before we were married he (Wouldn't leave the house before mid- Sight, and since he never enters It be­ fore."--Journal Amuaant It Is always safe to learn even from Rr snemles; never safe to instruct 0rwk our frfaaria.--Coltop. Am Early Norman Dinner. The Saxon dinner arrangements were orderly compared with those of the early Normans, when the balls and passages were frequently the scene of a free fight between the servants bring­ ing in the food and the crowds of hang­ ers on endeavoring to snatch it from them. This nuisance became at length so intolerable that ushers of the hall and kitchen were established by King William Rufus to protect not only the cooks bringing in the dinner, but the guests arriving to partake of It. Upon the occasion of his great feast at West­ minster 300 of these officers were on duty, some to guard the visitors as they ascended the steps and others to defend the threatened dishes. Such was the uncivilized state of so­ ciety at this period, but when later on the marauders disappeared from the great houses it became customary to carry in tb# dishes in procession, some­ times preceded by music and beaded by the steward with his wand of office. It was the duty of an "asseeur" of placer to arrange them upon table; the ewers and napkins with which to perform their ablutions were present- ed to the guests by the esquires and pages, while it fell to the lot of the al­ moner to say grace. There A Great Feast. has never been prepared at any feast a bigger bowl of punch than that which was brewed by the Right Hon. Edward Russell when he was captain general and commander in chief of the forces in the Mediterra­ nean seas. It was made In a fountain In a garden in the middle of four walks, all covered overhead with lemon and orange trees. In every walk there was a table the whole length of it, and on every table was a cold colla­ tion. In the huge fountains were the following ingredients: Four hogsheads of brandy, eight hogsheads of water, 25,000 lemons, twenty gallons of lime juice, 1,300 pounds of fine Lisbon sugar, five pounds of grated nutmegs, 300 toasted biscuits and a pipe of dry mountain Malaga. Over the fountain was placed a great canopy, while in the midst of this lake of liquor there sailed a little sailor boy who filled the cups and replenished the glasses of all those who had a desire to drink. More than 6,000 men pnt in an appearance at this feast.--London muii* a WOODSTOCK. R. J. Beatty has purchased the Albert Trebes farm, and taken possession, /dgliff V. Sherman went to Chicago, Monday, to du some w6rk with his flute. John F. Burke, of Harvard, was calling on friends in this city last Saturday. Attorney F. B. Ben net was called to Barrington last bunday by the death of his mother. Attorney David R. Joslyn was' trans­ acting professional business at Hebron last week. Walter Dufield was down from Mad­ ison, Wis., last Friday night, visiting with his sister. Albert Trebes and family have moved to Cleveland, Ohio, having sold their farm in this vicinity. Mrs. W. D. Welch and two children, of Waterloo, Iowa, are guests in the home of Dr. Fred'k C. Page. Rev. S. P. Hay was able to occupy his pulpit at the Presbyterian chnrch last Sunday, after an illness of a fortnight. J. W. Pierson, of Geneva, where he is working in a factory, spent Sunday with his parents and friends in this city. Mrs. W. H. Sherman arrived from Chicago last Saturday evening, being called here by the severe illness of her grandson. Attorney C. P. Barnes, was'trying a lawsuit case at McHenry last Saturday, and incidentally keeping his eye out for ducks. Frank Zinn and Ray Murray came down from Kenosha last Saturday evening to spend Sunday with their many friends in this city. Officer John Reardon, one of the veterans of the Chicago police force, was shaking hands with old friends in this city last Saturday. Fred L. Roe and Fred C. Joorfetz came home from Kankakee last Sat­ urday in order to pass Sunday with their relatives and friends. Sally Perking has purchased the tailor shop and business of Geo. H. Schneider on Main street, and has taken possession of the same. Miss Frances Berry, of Fairbault, Minn., and Miss Florence Smith and Percy Smith, of Chicago, were guests in the home oi Mrs. Mary R. Joslyn over Sunday. Loss of Fbsta When you can't eat break- :st, take Scott's Emulsion. hzn you can't eat bread d butter, take Scott's pulsion. When you have living on a milk diet and nt something a little more Tisiiing, take Scott's ndsion. To get fat you must eat t Scott's Emulsion is a cat fattener, a great rcngth giver. Those who have lost flesh ;,nt to increase all body jsues, not only fat Scott's mulsion increases them all, >one, flesh, blood and terve. For invalids, for con­ valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com­ fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve. We will send y&u a free sample. Be »urt that this picture in the form of a label Is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT &.B0WNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl SL, N. Y. 50c. ind $11 all dnijjiih. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble! ><•** s< Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis­ courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid­ neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid­ neys. If the child urin­ ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis­ erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swaaip-Root. ing all about it, including many of the thousands, of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure a&d mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp Boot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on ̂ very bottle. Want Column. Ads. in this column 25 cents per week for 8ve lines or less; over five lines, 6c per line per week. Special rates by the month. TX7"ANTED--Faithful person to travel for ** well established house in a few counties, calling 011 retail merchants and agents. Lo­ cal territory. Salary S1024 a year and expen­ ses, payable 119.70 a week in cash and expen­ ses advanced. Position permanent. Busi­ ness successful and rushing. Standard House, 334 Dearborn St.. Chicago. *23 - 16t WARM FOR SALE--Consisting of 214 acres, 2H miles from McHenry, with or without livestock and farm tools. Inquire of F. K. Granger, West McHenry, 111. TpOR SALE--A handsome bedroom suit In- eluding pood spring mattress. Cost 1100 when new. about 925. ;ood condition, y at this office. Will sell for 1X7"ANTED--I want representatives every- * * where to write names and addresses and to mail out advertising of my Brunswick Piano and one-minute piano player. No ex­ perience require.d Good wages paid weekly or all or spare time. Send stamp for partic­ ulars. Cronkright, Wholesale Piano Dealer, Pittsburg, Pa. 36-8t. XXTANTED-- 1 to 10 acres land, water front "* preferred. Describe fully. Lowest Gash price. G. WOLFF, 225 S. Peoria St., Chicago. ^OB SALE--"Crag Miller No. II," one of the finest colts of his age in the county, coming three years old. Color, dark-brown. % draft and H morgan. Inquire of Joseph Justen, Ringwood, Illinois. 37-2t* ^OUND-On street in front of my office, a pocket book containing small amount of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. DR. C. H. FEOEBS. ^OR SALE VERY CHEAP-a single top buggy. Has been used but very little. 37-2t. J. B. PERRY. pOCKEBELS FOB SALE-I have a few good cockerels of Fishel's White Bock strain and of Thompson's and Hawkin's Bar­ red Rocks which I will sell at moderate prices. Call Saturday. 37-2t. C. M. GOODMAN. Puts roses in her sancy cheeks, Makes her eyes grow bright with fan, Makes months seem like weeks; That's what Rocky Mountain Tea has done. G. W. Besley. Tlte Feet of Chameleon*. Chameleons, as no doubt readers are aware, all belong to the old world, and particularly to Africa. In their tongue, their feet and their eyes they differ re­ markably from other lizards. Their feet, though possessing five toes, are divided into two grasping groups, look­ ing like a hand in mittens, and only by close examination you perceive the presence of the two or the three oppos­ ing respectively, but so close together as to appear like one broad one. On the padded soles or palms of these grasping limbs you can feel and see the Bmall--may one say--palpi, which enable them to grasp so firmly that it is difficult to detach a chameleon from its foothold. These clinging feet, together with their prehensile tail, en­ able them to sustain themselves on the branches in the strongest gale. HARPER A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE, A SATE STIMULENT, A GOOD MEDICINE, For sale by All L.Hidin£ Dcnlers Chicago & North-Western. Effective Oct 18, 1MB WEEK DAT TRAIN*. SOUTHBOUND cSSS. »OHTHBOUND . 7.15am Via Elgin.. ,».4Hiim 8.05 a m via Des Plaines ,V:iK a m XSSpm Via Des Plaines 5.00 pm 5.01pm .Via Des Plaines 8.47 p tn MJNUAY TRAINS. Via Elgin. ..*,....11.14 a m Via Des Plaines 11.14 a ni ....Via Elgin 4.53 pm R**K DAY TRAINS. loiJTHBoniro. chk-igo. - Via Elgin 10.10 a m 0.33a m.........Via Des Plalne# .d.55a in 8.00 p m Via Elgin.. 5.45 p m * SUNDAY TRAINS. ;j'im Via Elgin...,10.80 a m 5:55 p m Via Elgin H:4f> p nri Passengers taking train from station* north of Crystal Lake can change at Crystal ft* py 6.45 am 0.10 am X.02pm Leave McHenry. 7.8Ea m. "IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO," WMOOOOMMNHMOOOOOOOOOOOMO( | ! New Line, of Shoes! We have just received a fine new line of Shoes for Spring and Sum­ mer wear which we guarantee to be equal to any shoe ia the market at the price. Children's all lather §jK*Sr*6 to . 79q " 8 to 12... 986 Misses •«.»!«?-#* - •-• «» to 2.$1.19 • Ladies' " ' " 254 to 8..$1.49 A new line of Drees Gtoods and Waistings just in. See them before bay­ ing your summer's supply. We are showing a nice line of Clothing Samples. FLOUR $4.00 PER BARREL. Coffee at 9c and up. Tea at 30c and up. Successor to S. Stoffel. West McHenry. F. A. BOH LANDER Professional, Society V a.nd Bvisinesss Cards DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, 8UEGEON AND OCULlbT Office and residence corner Blu> " ' Green streets. Mcllenry. C. H. FEGER8, M. D. yJ /jf jjtijiMjS, 5», and Wi . . . . PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. 111. Office at Residence, corner Court end Elm streets. Telephone 333. KNIGHT & BROWN. A TtORNEYS AT LAW. ** street, Chicago, III. 100 WMhtnftoy i > i. D. T. SMILEY, ' . A TTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and No tary Public. Will give prompt and im­ mediate attention to all business intrusted to his care. Office in Hoy's Block. - ' . . Woodstock, D TH» HBW DINTIOT oa TH* WIST Sma PH. R. G. CHAMBERLllfevr .Office over Beslev's Drug Storey Hours from fcfco a. m. to 5:90 ' CONWAY $ RAXNEY RINGWOOD, ILL. ' *teain Fittings, Wind Mills, Steel and Wood Tanks, Farm Machinery. WELL WORK A SPECIALTY, 1$) l$i l|l t|» t$i l|l l|l l|l l%l l|l t|l l|l t|l l|l |$i l|l (|i fr $ $ $ t|] i|) $ Jlre ¥ou Eisfening Prices here have taken such a drop that you could 4 not fail to hear them. Just note the quotations: . 10 bars Ajax Soap 25c 3 pairs Rockford Socks .. . . A 30c Card Hooks and Eyes, black lc Men's very best working Shirts,double front and back 30c Men's dress Shirts, fancy colors ?3c Flelsher's Shetland Floss, all colors, per skein 8c Men's all-wool Underwear, fo.merly $1.50, spl price.. 75c Men's fleeced-lined Underwear, very best .. 85c Children's Underwear, very best fleeced lined, all sizes up to 34. aic 3 spools silk-nit, knitting, all colors.; lOc Machine Thread, 2 spools 7c Boy's knee Corduroy Pants, wool, etc., closing at .. 38c Men's Bib Overalls 39c Youth's Overalls, 26 to 32 .. 35c Boy's Overalls 23c S OES FOR ALL AT VERY LOWEST Three pairs Canvas Gloves. . 25c Toweling, per pard. 4c Tiding, worth 15c, closing at . . . ioc Men's Working Pants, worth $1.00, special 09c DD irrc Tennis Flannel, regular price 12Mc, closing at 8c "K.ICE5» Unbleached Muslin, worth 8 cents per yard, at 5Hc Cheese Cloth, worth 6c per yard, special. 4c N e w S p r i n g G o o d s are how arriving. The cheapest place in Mo- Henry County. Gome in and see our Line. §« • 3. Rurwitz. - $ 'I' $ t|> ifr ifr l|l l|l t|l l|) (|l »|| ||i Plain Facts! That we advertise to secure trade and aim to handle a grade of goods at prices to keep it. "That wise men learn from other men's mistakes but the fool insists on making his own." That we carry a large line of full warranted Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors and Shears. That a bad article is -dear at any price. CHEAP is dear in the long run. That you ought to have one of our Oil Heaters for comfort and satisfaction. We have some fine ones. "That a man's worth in the world is estimated according to the value he puts on himself." That we allow you to take one of our Washing Ma­ chines home for trial and if not satisfactory we take it back cheerfully. "That every day is a little life and our whole life is but a day repeated." ^ That we are headquarters for dairymen's Sup­ plies, Tank Heaters, Etc. "That there are no greater promisers than they who have nothing to give." b That we have a line of the nicest Cooking Uten­ sils, Coffee and Tea Pots on the market. Respectfully Yours, West McHenry. F. L. HcOHBER. A ift .i*. .'fry A A tl*! 1*1*1 i t*t*i 1*1*1 tfri t*ti t*t*| 1*1*1 1*1*1 sis /l** »•» A Ijnjp 1JMJF 1^11^1 111 IW It! Ill 1^1 1^1 Y ^ 1^1 111 1^1 <§ * ARTHUR BREMKEN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROBON (Dantscher A rat J Watch for Spring Annoucement McHenry. HI. J&COb JitStei\. Spring drove. Illinois. Geo. Meyers General Teaming of all kinds. Excavating and (trading. TcHENRY _____ ILLINOIS. Telephone, Market 451. - LAJIBERT Q. SENG BUFFET Headquarters for McHenry and McHenry county visitors. John Scharm, SS i* ifth Ave.. Chicago. Bar Tender. REAL ESTATE Farms, Lots, etc., bought and sold. Insurance, both Fire and Life. Agent for JEtna Life Insurance Co. C. R. THURLWELL, Over Chapell's Store. McHenry, I1L H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accideht and Life Insurance. Agent for Continental Casualty Co. Insure with home agents, smooth-tongne strangers sometimes lead people astray. WBST MCHENRY, - - TR.T- C. R. THURLWELL Attorney, Counselor and Solicitor, Col- lections, Real Estate, Etc. Office over Chapell's store. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, F. C ROSS, D. D. S. McHenry Illinois Over Petesch's Drug Store, next to Bank. Telephone No. 393. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry, Illinois. SOCIETIES. MASONIC. £ MCHENRV LODGE, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. 8. S. CHAPELL. W. M. O. ft. THURLWEI.L. Secy. W.O.O.F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F., meet the First and Third Saturday afternoon of each-month, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY COBB, Chief Ranger. Mas. MATILDA METERS, Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at Stof- fel's Hall, T. P. WALSH, Consul. H. C. MEAD, Clerk. C. O. F. each Meet First and Third Sundays of month in Forester Hall. ANTON ENOELN, Chief Banger. JOHN NEISS, Recording Secretary. Louis OERTKL, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. RARBIAN, Treasurer. Trustees- John Heimer, Anton Engeln. Ben Ltiuer. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 740. C. O. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month In Forester Hall. James Hughes, O. R. Walter Bolger. B. S. H E A T S ! Fresh Salt and Smoked. Vegetables and Fruit in Season ' Having purchased the West Side Market of F. Wat­ tles, it is my intention to give all customers the tjest service possible. I pay ,l|>ot cash for hides, poultry - and stock of all kinds, . ihas paying the low- tot prices, and ' will sell on the same A. C. TtATTHEWS, Wart MnHoiy