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! 3, We are offering a few choice Bargains in Men's and Boys1$ tlothiniti Clolhinft! Clothing! j ! ! ! %&•.. Suits, Pants, Etc., at prices that fit the pocket. Call and seer^r. : 1 "' for yourself. ...; >. , ' , , ' . i r ". 'i' ' • j1 . j "'" 1 . • ' " . . ) i,'. n' ijiiiMji'iiiffi '• i,: { s Your attention is called to omrne* and complete line of • • - fcOCKFORD FLANNELS, DRESS GOODS, ETC., ET^ 06HUN BROS., HcHENRY, ILL. Ceneral Hardware, Dry Qoods, Shoes -Notions. School PENS, PENCILS, EVERYTHING INKS, ETC , ^SLATES TABLETS, FULL LINE OF DRUGS J. S. Brown & Son, Ringwood \ ifi »fcS(BBS&sfi£K • 1 Table Ware | 1 :«sj •T Mi -8 •fi I • s . 1 :*• We now have on display a full line of Table Ware, consisting of every known piece, none of which are over ten cents* Call and see them. r S O A P We will hereafter carry a large stock of Laundry and Toilet Soap and Wash­ ing Powders. CRACKER5 All kinds of Crackers. In bulk and cartons. ^ALWAYS INSIST UPON HAYING THE GENUINE V- M V I Mr. and Mrs. Emit Snyder I 9| Ostrander Block, West McHeury. This Bank receives deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. We endeavor to do all busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully solicit the public patronage Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class se­ curity. Spec­ ial attention given to collections INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the Low eet rates. Yours Respectfully PERRY & QWEN, Natary Public. Banker* AMERICA'S BEST MPl'BLICAH PAPER Editorially Fearlesa. Consistently Republican Alway* Mews from all parts of the world. Well-written, original stories. An­ swers to i|ueries on all subjects. Articles oil Health, the Home, New Books and on Work About the Farm and Harden. The Weekly loter Ocean THK 1NTE« OCKAN is a member of the Associated i'ress and also is the only Western newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun, and special cable of the New York World, be­ sides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. No pen-can tell more fully why it is the best paper cn earth. THE MOST REFRcSHSNG AND DELIGHTFUL PEifftlK!: FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF TCiLEY AN!) BATH. Chicago & North-Western. Effective June 1, 1903 WEEK DAT TRAINS. HORTHBO0MD Via Elgin Via Pes Platnes Via Elgin Via l>es I'laines-- Via Pes I'laines-- Via l)es I'laines -- SUNDAY TRAINS. Via Pes Plaines....\ .. ..Via Pes I'laines ,. Via Elgin WEEK DAT TRAINS. SOUTHBOUND. Via Pes I'laines-- Via Elgin Via Pes I'laines.... Via Elgin Via Pes I'laines. SUNDAY TRAINS. 7.32 am Via Elgin 7.08 p m Via Pes I'laines-- 7.51 pm Via Elgin •Saturdays only. tMondays only. Leave Chicago. 8.05 am. . 8.45 am... 12.30 pm.. 3.15 p m... *1.30 p m.. 5.01 p m... 8.00 am... 0.10 am. . . , 8.02pm..'., Leare Mc Henry. +7.12 a m.. 7.32 am 8.30 am 3.oo p m... 8.17 pm... Arrive McHenry ... 10.10 a m ...10.10 a m 2.45 p m 4.45 p m . ..3.00 pit i . . . tt.40 p ni ....9.87a m ...11.14 a m ... 4.53pm Arrive Chicago. .. .8,35 a in . ..10.05 a m .. .9.B5 a tii ....Mftpm ....7.50 p ni . ..10.05 a m 8:25 p m ...10.15 p ni IIIBIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIM F a n c y G r o c e r s Extra Fancy 5* IWflVEPAtt PAPERS K f ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Brimful of news from everywhere and a perfect feast of special matter. Subscribe for The PlaJndeater and the Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both papers for - - $2.00 MeELENRY COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY. OFFICE yitta American National Bank Woodstock. 111. Abstracts of title and con­ veyancing. Money to loan on real estate in Ptiins of fftOO to 110,000, time and payment to •Wt i torroi^er. ?;V DeWilt's Ka Salve For Piles, Burns. Sore* in one pound Cans, 2 cans for 25 Cents. per dozen Cans $1.35 Good (dnned Salmon in 1 pound Tin Cans 4 Cans for 25 Cents Cheese! Fancy N. Y. stall white full Cream Cheese per pound 16 Cents Fancy full Cream Bi;ick Cheese jggr pound , ; 15 Cents COFFEES Try our Mocha and Java mixed at 25c per pound. Can't be beat£t aily price. Fancy California Apri­ cots at 12 ̂ c per pound. Fancy California Prunes 40-50, per pound.... 10c ------------Mil f I N E I G H B O R I N G N E W S Chronicled by our Able Corps uf Correspondents RINGWOOD. J. E. Cristy made * bnsines trip to Chicago Monday. Miss Olive Stevens entertained the W. C. T. U. Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen were Wood­ stock visitors Saturday. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Walter Bradley last Thursday after­ noon. ^ Elan Harrison and family spent last Sunday at the hotne of J. McDonald at Greenwood. Phil S. Harrison has returned from Carpentersville, where he organised a camp of M. W. A. James Ladd has returned from Wis­ consin, where he conducted a party of prospective land buyers. The Misses Agnes Gary and Ella Thompson, who are attending school in Elgin, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Temple of Chicag.v returned home Saturday, after spending several days with J. W. Cristy and wife. Mrs. H. Hepburn left last Thursday for Columbus, Ohio, where she was called on account of the death of her father. The Willing Workers society has planned to spend Thursday with Mrs. J. Langham'of Woodstock, a former member. J. V. Bnckland left on Thursday for Milwaukee to attend the state fair, aft­ er which he will visit friends in Wis­ consin for two weeks. The Illinois Comedy and Concert Co., which has been furnishing entertain­ ment for our young people for. the past week, departed for Greenwood Monday. The sidewalk committee decided to commence the construction of a walk on the north side of the street, and gravel will be drawn for same during the week. Mrs. Beede of Aurora will give a tem­ perance address in the M. E. church on Thursday evening, Sept. 17, which will be free and to# which everybody is cor­ dially invited. Phil S. Harrison attended A meeting of the district deputies of the M. W. A. at Danville, 111,, where he was on the program for general discussion of the question of uniform adoption fee for the order. • OSTEND. .16s. Bernard Harrison is visiting in Elgin. Good roads for those going to the Elk- horn fair. Do yon hear the train falling more and more? Mrs. Isabell Richardson and daughter Nellie are visiting relatives in Kansas and Nebraska. The social at. Guy Harrisons was a success both socially and financially, the proceeds being $13.75. Come again. Mr. Hobart and family and Miss Anna Francisco, called on Wm. Richardson and Mrs. Wallace Thomas at Union Saturday.' Mrs. O. N. Brass is visiting her daugh­ ters, Mesdames Randall and Florida. Mr. Brass is visiting his son at Grand Island and prospecting in Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Walsh of Grays- lake were visiting relatives here Sunday. Black Hair "I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re­ stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft."--Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,New Portland,Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, ana it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling,'for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1.00 a bottle. All drugjlsti. If your druggist cannot supply you, send "us one dollar aud we will express you a bottle. He sure and give the name et your nearest express othce. Address, J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. The Geranium Toque and Business Woman's Dress The hat, vastly becoming and to have great vogue this Autumn, may be easily made at home at very little cost, as the Octo­ ber DESIGNER: shows the entire process, begin­ ning with the shap­ ing of the wire. There are Three Pages of Tailored Costumes A coat suit with a moderately flared skirt, to be made quite short or to barely escape the 'ground, being particularly recom­ mended to the business woman, who seeks grace of outline and becomingness as well as service in a business suit. We stll THK DESIGNER at 10cents a numttf and take subscriptions at SO fents a year. W. C. EVANSON. SOLON. [People of Solon and vicinity desiring to subscribe for The Plaindealer may leave their order with Miss Allie Tnrn- er. Tho subscription price is $1.50 a year or 75 cents for six months. Ed.] Lee Hodge was a Chicago visitor re­ cently. Fred Thorn attended the Milwaukee fair last week. Mr. Barrett of Richmond was calling on friends Tuesday. Geo. Vogel has gone to Elkhorn with his fast horses this week. , J Ethel Turner of Hebron was i# our village a few days last week. We are pleased to hear it reported that Mrs. Wm. Davis is' feeling better. Mesdames J. Spanlding and R. L. Turiier were shopping in Richmond Friday. " • , A son of Mrs. Ella Hewes is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Hodge. • ZII2 Onr depot agent, Mr. Herling, ami wife have returned from a three weeks' visit in Iowa. Mr. Carlson was taking pictures of the sisters of Mrs. Wm. Davis and fam­ ilies the first of the week. Mrs. Jeanette Turner, who has passed her eightieth birthday, was calling in Solon the first of the week. a H. Tabor was down from Rich­ mond with his auto recently and gave some of our people a fast ride.' A great many of our people would like to have their minister, Mr: Gee, re­ turned to them another year. Miss Grace Keer. a cousin of the Tur ners, was out from Chicago to attend the fnnreal of William Gardner. H. J. Christian visited hisj daughter, Mrs. Nellie Phillips, in Chicago recent­ ly. His grandchildren returned with him for a pleasant visit in the country. The ladies of the Richmond Relief society met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Cropley, one of their members, and the ladies of Solon joined them, swelling the number to oyer forty. Last week Wednesday morning Mrs. R. B. Gardner received a telegram from Rocky Ford, Colo., announcing the death of her son, William, a very prom­ ising young man and respected by all who knew him. He went to Colorado abont a year ago for the benefit of his health. The funeral took place at his late home last Sunday. Allie Turner has secured five new sub­ scribers to The Plaindealer in the past two weeks. Why not let her have it sent to your distant friends and rela* tives? They would enjoy reading the news from their home town every week, and yon could not please them any bet­ ter. Some of the subscriptions hare been sent to other states. mil Harness Snaps and 4'snaps" in harness for horse owners. There's a complete stock of all the little things required in the harness room and stable--Rivets, Hooks, Ter- C rets, Hame Trimmings, Harness Menders and snaps of every variety. Breast Chains, Heel Chains and Trace Chains, too, of the best design and quality. Besides selling all kinds of light, medium and heavy Harness at moderate prices we cam supply such 'parts as may be needed for repairs. G us Carlson "IMA McHenrv, III. Feet Swollen to Iinibenae SIM. "I had kidney trouble so bad," writes J. J. Cox of Valley View, Ky., "that I could not work, my. feet were swollen to immense size and I was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me relief. My doctor finally pre­ scribed Foley's Kidney Cure, which made a well man of me." Avoid seri­ ous results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kidney Cnre. Sold by G. W. Besley. TERRA COTTA. Katie Buss spent Sunday at McHenry. C. A. Back was visiting at Dundee Sunday. Fre*d Waterman was a Nunda visitor Monday. Geo. Smith was a Janesville, Wis., visitor Sunday. Miss Glenys Jacobs called at J. H. Gracy's Sunday. Ellis D. Gates was ont from the city the first of the week. ^ Mr. and Mrs. E. Stefflin entertained triends from Chicago Sunday. John Marsh and family attended church at Nunda Sunday morning. A. G. Jenkins, timekeeper at the fac­ tory, is taking a vacation this week. Mrs. Fred Matthews and children of McHenry spent Sunday at C, L. Huck's. Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Munson of Chica­ go are visiting at H. Magoon's this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh and son, Clifford, spent Bnnday evening at Mc­ Henry. Dr. Hiram Bay of Nunda and brother, John, of-Chicago were callers at S. B. Leisner's Sunday. Miss Alice Bergmann of Chicago vis­ ited at S. B. Leisntr's Monday, return­ ing home Tuesday mornings Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gracy and son, Royal, and Mrs. Thomas Anderson ot Richmond attended the funeral of Ezra Smith at Ridgefield Friday. The Chicago Sunday papers are now being received on the 7:42 train every Sunday morning. Those desiring paper* can leave orders at post office. A car of cinders has been dumped in the street and leveled down just east of the station which makes it much better in crossidg during wet weather. Paul Rauhutt has sold his house and lot near the factory here. Consideration $1800. It is understood that Mr. Buss, who now occnpies the house, will move to McHenry. School commenced here Monday with Hits Edith Kahl of Nnnda as teacher. MifsKahlisa graduate of the Crystal Lake and Nnnda union high school and we predict a successful term for her. The following unclaimed letters re­ main on hand at the Terra Cotta Post Office Sept., 17. H. E. Schegel, W. Campbell, Harry Mick, Wilbern & Dil­ lon, C. H. Mears, Sigel Francesoo and Justice of Peace. O A S T O R I A . Ben tho The Kind You Have Always Bougjn Rev. F. W. Miller attended the mitt- inters' meeting in Chicago last Monday. TOLO. Albert Raught was in Chicago Mon­ day. v Peter Stadtfeld visited relatives in Antioch Tuesday. Miss Faunie Sexton visited relatives in Elgin the past week. Mrs. Leickem of McHenry^ is visiting her sister, Mrs. Weinpart. Heury and Ben Wagner left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Russell are rejoic­ ing over the arrival of a baby- girl, born Sfptembqr 10. Mrs. A. J. Raymond has been qnite poorly the past week. Miss Ruby Cook has been staying with her. Mr. Jacob Stadtfeld and Miss Katie Pfannensteil will be married some time the latter part of this month. Miss Minnie Sholtz of Des Plaines spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. W. Dnnnell and family. Miss Celia Rosing has gone to Indi­ ana for a two weeks' visit Miss Isabel Rjuk of Fremont accompanied her. Quite a nninber from here attended the Sunday school convention at Wa^ conda last Sunday. It was very inter­ esting and beneficial to every one Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, in the CathoUc church, Mr. A. Behm and Miss Anna Wegner were united in mar­ riage, Rev. G. Thiele officiating. The newly wedded pair will go to Nebraska on their honeymoon. On their return they will live on a farm near Fremont. Congratulations. HAPPILY WEDDED. A very pretty home wedding was cel­ ebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Walton oh Wednesday, at nooir,? September 9, 1908. The occasion was the marriage of their eldest daughter, Jennie E., to William C. Dillon, both prominent young people of Volo. Shortly after Mrs. Will Huson began playing the wedding march, the bridal couple nlowly marched into the parlor to the large bay window, which was beautifully decorated with asparagus and white asters. The bride was at­ tired in a gown of white silk mull with trimmings of applique, and carried a large bouquet ot bridal roses. The cer­ emony was performed by the Rev. T. Stephens of the Congregational church, Grayslake, in the presence of the im­ mediate relatives of the bride and groom. After the nuptial knot was tied and congratulations given, all were escorted to the dining room, where the quests sat down to a bountiful dinner. The tables were exquisitely arranged in white, decorations being asters, and dahlias. Although the day was rainy and disagreeable, it did not mar the merriment of the small company. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents About five o'clock in the evening, fol­ lowed by showers of rice, the happy pair drove to Round Lake, where they took the evening train to Chicago, and from there they have gone to Niagara Falls and Buffalo on a short honeymoon. They expect to return in abont two weeks, and will reside on the Dillon farm near Volo. Their many friends wish them happiness and prosperity in their voyage through life. The guests present at the wedding are as follows: Miss K. Dillon, Centerville, Iowa; Mrs. C. Cable, Chicago; Mrs. Benwell an«^ daughter, Mrs. Ford, Morton Park; Ray Fitch, wife and son, Vaughn, Wauke gan; Charles Smith and family, Hebron; Mrs. Jane Converse, Fort Hill; George Benwell, Alfred Benwell and wife, Rob­ ert Walton and family, and Mrs. Will Huson from Volo. O A 0 T O H 1 A . Bean the sQ1,18 ^'n(' Have Always Bought RIDUEF1XX1J. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dufield were at Nunda Sunday. Miss Grace Wells of Chicago visited M. W. Ward Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Lynch and son, Ray, were in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Cora Lincoln of Oshkosh, Wis., visited at R. L. Dufield's the past two weeks. Mies Blanche Lynch returned Friday from her summer work at Oakwood, Green Lake, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Maud, of Sheboygan. Wis., visited Mrs. M. W. Ward Saturday and Sunday. The barn on Sam Sinnow's farm wag struck by lightning Monday evening. The barn, hay, grain, corn crib and milk houses were all consumed by fire. The live stock, with 'the exception of one calf, was all saved. E. B. Smith, an old and well known citizen, died at his home in this village Thursday morning, September 10. Mr. Smith, after undergoing an operation about two months ago, seemed to im­ prove quite rapidly and was able to be up and around the house until about two weeks ago when he began to fail very rapidly and death at last claimed him. O i L S T O R X A . Bnn the /J Ttie K'nd Vo» Have Always ftjgj, • Bead The Plaindealer "want" ads. JOHISSBCKGH. Jos. May of English Prairie was here Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton May, a baby girl. Miss Mamie Heimer of McHenry spent Sunday here. Mrs. Jacob Frennd visited Mrs. Jos. Michele Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer left for Oklahoma Monday. Mrs. Gertrude Vecker visited Peter Niesen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray were Mc­ Henry callers Sunday. August Huff and family called on Mrs. AnnieBuguer Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Freund of McHenry called on Mrs. Peter Freund Monday; Mrs. Jos. Heimer of McHenry was a visitor here one day last week. Mrs. Frank Wagner called on her toother, Mrs. Theleu, Tuesday. Mesdames John Mertes and Joe Thelen were McHenry callers Monday. Mr. aud Mrs. Peter Williams of Spring Grove called on friends here Sunday. Misses Annie and Katie Pitzen of Volo visited at Wm. Oeffling's last week. Mesdames Geo. Nell and Joe Huemann visited Mrs. Jos. Michels Sunday after­ noon. Messrs. Peter Niesen, Jos. J. freund, Jacob Freuud and Peter Freund spent Sunday afternoon with Peter Weber. Messrs. and Mesdames John King, Mat Yungen, Michael Thiel, Peter Roth- ermel, Frank Schmitt, Hubert Michels aud Miss Anna Bugner attended a sur­ prise party at John P. Lay's Sunday evening. W M SERIOUS TRIFLES % Neglect of Simple Complaints Oftaflt Causes Great Suffering sad Ssriou* Result*. ------ • . Does your back ache? If so,wfca*TTra1rai£ It ache and what dees It mean? There is k ' r / v reason for everything, and if you hava ft , , " backache, there moat be a cause for î , , > - A The chances are your kidneys are «|•: fsult. If they are not right, the qnlokef' ' jrou attend to them the' better It will bof • 1 ";tC,»! for a neglected kidney trouble cannot get ; wall of itoelf. When these organs commence to break down the work of de* ' i \ z buslnefli' i" iM'-Xi •traction continues unless death Is averteA - J.i. by the prompt use of proper means. EDWABD Hess, a prominent man of Salisbury, Mo., suffered fright* fully from backaohe and In a recent letter he tells how he managed to stop it. • j He says: "I had been a sufferer for ft long time from lumbago, and, of cow^;^ tried almost everything I heard of thaA ' * offered relief; but all the so-called rem* y ' edies I took did me no good nntil a frieni ; Induced me to try FoiiBY's KIDNBY - ,. \ ^ I used three bottles of it and was entirely r - J > 3| cured." Thousands of others have met with tfaft > , -* f| ̂ tame success in nslng this remedy kidney and bladder troubles. Tit* Xtuto Salted Htm. The new boarder had been three weeks In the house. "It Is usual," said the landlady, with great delicacy, "for my boarders to pay as they go." "Oh, that's all right," he replied af­ fably. "I'm not going for a long time." FEMALE WEAKNESS MS 1-2 Congreen St. PORTLAND, MAINS, Oct. 17,190S. I consider Wine of Cardni superior to any doctor's medicine I ever used and I know whereof I speak. I suf­ fered for nine months with supproseed menstruation which completely pros­ trated me. Pains would shoot through my back and sides and I would have blinding headaches. My limbs would •well up and I would feel so weak I could not stand up. I naturally felt discouraged for I seemed to be beyond tho help of physicians, but Wino of Cardui oamo as a God-eend to me. I felt a change for the better within a week. After nineteen dayB treatment I menstruated without suffering the agonies I usually did and soon becama regular and without pain. Wino of Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. Treasurer, Portland Economic League Periodical headaches tell of fe­ male weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. WINE* CARDUI FOLEY'S KIDIWT CURE Is a preparatlrii that can be depended upon to do all tha& Is claimed for it. Physicians of the higlK est standing employ It in their practice for it is a combination of the most vahl* sble kidney slid bladder remedies eii» dorsed by specialists in the diseases of (hose.organs. If taken early it will cuift tvery form of kidney and bladder tronblft and will quickly relieve the worst case%. oven in the last stage* G. W. BESLEY, West McHenry. ̂ • A 'V- -i:Mr CHARLES G. fREIT I am latbe Market Per Beef Veal riutton Hogs and Poultry <Hve M a call Wholesale and retail-" I dealer In S J Smoked Meats, McHenry - Illinois • i Illinois CentralR. ft. OF INTEREST TO ^ STOCKHOLDERS i Vre* Transportation to Attend the Maetiug at Chicago. Public notice Is livrt'by given tliut tho rego~. ng of the st Illinois Central Kail road Compauy will be lar iiunual meeting of 1 • stoekholders of tMi N o t h i n g has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's lew Discovery F°rC ONNI'MPTIOBF OIMIS^NU MCT$1.00 A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. held at Its offices in Chicago, Illinois, on Wed­ nesday, October 21, 1903, at twelve o'cloOfc noon. To permit personal attendance at saHl meeting then1 will 1h> issued to each holder of one or more shares of the capital stock of tha Illinois Central Uailroail Company as re^istr- - red on the books (if the company at the dixie .if business on Tuesday. September 29, litifl* who U of lull age, a ticket enabling him. or her, to travel free over tlie Company's Lines from the station on the Illiuois Central Railroad nearest to his or her registered address to Chicago and return, such ticket to hettood fo*- t he journey to Chicago only during the touf> days immediately preceding, and the day Ot the meeting, ami for the return journey from Chicapo ouiy on the day of the meeting, an4 the tour days immediately following, win properly countersigned and stamped dnrii business hours - that us to say. lx-tweeu I'.OOA. M. and 5.00 P. M.--in the office of the Assistant' Secretary, MR. \V. G. BRVEN. in Chicago. Such ticket may be obtained by any holder of stock • iegistered as above, on application, in writ­ ing. to tiie President of the Company In Cht~ cago. Each application must state the fait name- and address of t he stockholder exactly as given in his or her certificate of stoek. UV- gct.her with the number and date of such certi­ ficate. No more than one person will be car­ ried free in respect to any one holding ot stock as registered on the books of the C«ua» , A. G. HACKS PAKfr\ * • Oct 19 Secretary, c Ai Your Finger Tips If instant coQtfol of your busmen If yoo instill I v , Chicago Telephone ! IT REA0BE8 EVE*YWHEniF«^&iv 6fi cents a day «• pay fer IK GHIOAQO TELEPHONE t \ 3-'# Tit