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/ ~ • "• U*V C ^ . i* ** ^ '*' * ,4- . 8w iipwfp ,. «4aW4J**F»' *'* » * MKfefMlf** •> -4-f >U**Wor r *r -Jf «-v .(** <>. . ?". ;<-*'V, # American National Baink oodstock * r . j , ̂ ,,•» • " "--'MVf:. Statement of condition as made to the Comptroller of the ICurrene ,̂ at Washington, ©. O., at the olose of business kw»a^dSl»18PL0- . J 'V-U.: RESOURCES .{Loans and Discounts, Bonds and Securities A'jgj$185.4B2.i' SM ' i£;f;Vv v **••%;, ^ "v** 4^ -fv. t ^t? llJnited States Bdiids from United States j^Due from Banks $61,349.65 in Bank! ̂ 16,872.62 LIABILITIES JCapital Stocl||̂ ; : $50,000.00 Surplus Fund^ . 'S^ 10,500.00 • ^Undivided Profits . %; 1,388.86 to pay taxes r" ; , • . *2,500.00 625.00 -,JS --V ',;t * * •r*-:V:w:y'4 r \'j*! *" "t ••.?;£••'•,. . V 4£a 78,222.27 / m ^y$ 854.00 ^National Bank Notes in circulatioR . .12,500.00 "^DEPOSITS , . .. ' • .• •• '• . ' .' 199,586.55 ** - , Total . . $276,829.41 Referring to the above statement showing Capital, Sur­ plus and Undivided Profits amounting to ov^r $63,000.00^ il\ve solicit your business. Organized, developed and con­ ducted on the principle of conservative banking along progressive lines, The American National Bank of Wood­ stock offers to the people of Woodstock and McHenry bounty uniform courtesy, adequate facilities and perfect :4'service!|?^^ , * &eo. L. DIRECTORS : ."•/ ' Charles H. Donnelly William Haley Henry C. Murphy George E. Bushtoii . V - ^rfCteorge L. Murphy • ? • Money to Loan Savings Department Interest Paid on Deposits -• fc?V*5t-k : *>r . ">*•<• ** -< f * "V* \ ̂ ,:W & k Highesim arke t p r i c e s p a i d f o r furs of every de­ scription. V30&ring them to us. Tel­ ephone No. 222. rfrk 5 £s.'s-iryi* MchENRY, ILLINOIS zimkw r($*i-- THE WRONG WAY to selwfc harness Is «lie way it Is nxniiMy done. Hrioe is iteuerally the first consid­ eration. If that is very low the goods seem attractive, roKiirdles.s of quality. Judge our ffoods the other way about. Examine iuto the quality of this harness Brst. Then it will be seen that it is worth almost, any price. Hut our prices are not high. Vaittti cunsidui'tsti they are remark­ ably low •: :: :: :: Q. A. Barker HcHenry, III. and let us show yoa samples ol our four- jpiece suits, including pants, coat, belt and cap to match. The very latest thing out --will be all the go during the coming spring and summer. While we are show­ ing the samples we will^at the same time quote you prices that are exceedingly low for the quality of the goods. Order your suit early so as to 'hays it when the balmy^ bree;zes blpw^ij^ :: :: ff~ J McHENRY, ILLINOIS SB f** EG G For Hatctiingl •h 8inftr(]omb White LeghorDs and White Wyandotte*, bra) to i»y. $1.00 per setting. StagteCoiub Brown LeghtuM S0cp«rl3 - $3.50 per 100 AM* *gen* for Cyphers Ifitm- Imtora and Brooders. All orders promptly attended to. PEPPING POULTRY fARM MCHBNRV^. - R. F. O. S». 3 - ILL fv*. i / -Vw^I - ̂ •. •" ' - ' ' ,"'7~ -• -* f; fp Let Us Answer that GROCERY QUESTION for you. Per haps you are not a wax of it, but it's a fact that our Groceries are becom­ ing the talk of the town. It's only natural that they should as we handle only the very best and in each and every case conform to the regulations »*t aside by the Pure Food Law. We want you as one of our customers. M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 IcHenry, - Illinois. McHenry Township T^xiw. I will be at the tollowiug named places for the collection of taxes for Mc­ Henry township; Mondays--At 3; p. TDebreu|||*a store, Johnsbnrgh. Tuesday#--At Bradley RitrRWOod. Thursdays--At M. J. West McHenry. SatordayB--At N. H. store, McHenry. ^ JOHN NIESEN, Collector. A few doses of Peteseb's cold tablets and joo'll hare no cold. •tore, i'a store, tesch's drag Want Column. All advertisement iiuerted under tbia be«d at th< followUkKrates: or lam, H crata for flrM l&Hertlon; 15 cmtt'STur each aubstiiuvit iiuertiOB. •OK than live linen, 5 eent« a line for ttrat inM^rtioh na 3cento a line for addition! Inaertiona. \A7 ANTED--Men at the boat factory Hunter-Weckler Boat Cum Hunter-VVeckler Boat Compuny. ^ALE -^'orth and Houth Hakota land: •IS to ftiTi per acre. A l*> farms iu Minne- r furtl'L'f information u&wfy or writ*1 E. W. HOWK. McHenry. 111. ^ 30-tf l - My residence on lohn street, West McHenry, III. Inquire of or write MRS. A. C. MATTHEWS. West McHenry, 111. WANTED--An opportunity to Show you niy Kinglet barred liocks. Tliey arcs pure bred and line bred from carefully select- . !^s- Tiiis means mucli to anyone wishing to raise winning birds. Eiucs in sea- SQM. \V. B. .lOHONKOTT, RingWOodL 30-tf F ? SALE-Stock of mercliaudise and store buildiiiK, best cor in town, will sacrifice on stock. It will pay you to Investigate. GRO.1I.. RicaAsosoN, Round Lake, 111. PTione No. 3. W ANTED--A large stove. Must be in good re|»alr. Apply HNNTKR-WKCKLCR BOAT CH)R SALE--Saloon building 'JkxtW; six mln- Utes walk to the lalifrv Inquire of PACTI. L. RAITHDT, Crystal Lake. III. April 1 POKj-ALE OR HiCNT A six room bouse, *- tiOgether with twb^lots. For further In - formation write. plMifflF-or apply to THKO.^ WINKKLS, McHenry, ill. Phone flW. ^ c. ' ̂ NE£GIfBORfj&& NE WS A S CUR ClNI CLED BY | OUR ABLE CORPS OF C(MRESPONDENTS | C>OR SALE--AO® or 600 bushels oljolce Oder- „ brucker barley, free from all foul seed; we per bushel. Apply to Or« SATTBM, on the Frank Wattles farm. West McHenry. 37-tf TjH)R SALE OR KKNT--Seven room lionse. , <'l'1,'^nh.tiise and three acres of land. Inquire of M. ENUEI.N, McHenry. HI. "pHJR SALE-55 bushels clMtice clover seed; x also about 2.W bushels choice «eed oats. Inquire of C. L. PAGK. West McHenryfS7-4t F°R SALE--hull blood Rhode Island Red cockerel. !<or further Information ad- dressjor apply to L. E. Wai^irbkv. McHenry, III. Also pasture for rent. , ^<)R SALE " Hood « Iwrfce eighty acre farm with „-- improvenients good fences, one mile from good town and lake, ufrily ar» Ofl per acre. Easy terms. Several ROO* farms for rent. The very best large farm iW northern I Ilinois for salt* on easy termst »-tf 8I«OK *TORRKL. Wmt Mt'tienry, IU, aibuKfisui. Wi E. Dike wetit to city Monday. MUM Gertrude Ilangbawoat kil a new piano. ; ^ Messrf. Kline and Risley drove to Marengti Friday. Chnrlea Davidson was a Crystal Lake shopper Sathrday. ' Mr. and Mrs. FltfTltssintmoitft irent to the city E|riday. D. O. Kline ati<l Prank W*4m*r were in Crystal Lake recently. Louis (jloddard and best girl were Mc.H en ry visi tors recently." Mrs. Albert ,Ta<u>ha was a business caller at Crystal Lake Monday. Mr. ahd Mrs. B. Waterman visited the latter'h parents here Suiulay. Mr. and Mix. Herman Wille vinited relatives at Woodstock last Satorday. Elmer Jacohitz of Kewasknm, Wis., visite<V W. 8. Jaynesand family recent- ty. Mrs. Dnfteld visit-sd with ber son, Arthnr Skinner, at Woodlitoolc Satnr day. f • / Miss Florence Monroe and Mrs. A. Peterson were Wornlstock callers Sat nrday. Mr, and Mn». E Senne of Woodstock spent Snndsy at the home of thelatter's parents. Rev. (liesselbrect began his pastorate year in the Presbyterian eh arch here last Snnday. Mr. an«l Mrs. S. Keed and little dangh terof Woodstock visited tbeir parents here Snnday. Mrn. Saralr WakVfield's tmither, Mr Wheeler, of RtM'.kford was a Ridgefield visitor recently. . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacobs returned to Ridgefield Sanday, after a few days iituouK relatives at Elgin. Clarence Thayer i« braking for the C. & N._ W. raiimad company. He made bis stndent trip Saturday of last week. C. Emmons, F. Wille, Mat tin Ander­ son, W. S. Jay nee aitd J. F. Whyte were business callers at Woodstock Sat nrday. Miss Etta Irish of Rockford. after an exteudtd visit with her parents/Mr. and Mrs. Geo.-Irish, returned Friday morning. Mrs. P. B. Hangbawout and dangh ter, Mrs. L Johnson, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Frauk Fay Mid family at Greenwood recently. ' Clark B. * Hodgkiuwm of Colorado Spriugs, an employe of the Rock Inland railroad, visited with his mother and uncle, J. C. Button, Wednesday and Thurhda^rv » Pneumonia follows * cold, bat never follows the use ot Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the Inugs and expels the cold from the sys­ tem. Frank Masqnelet. A sleigh load of young people spent Friday evening at t.he home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller at Cherry Valley. The evening was spent in murtic and games. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, pick­ les and coffee were nerved. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are royal entertainers and everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening Those present were the Misses Hettie and Flossie Randall, Etta Levey, Mabel Peterson, Clsra Sohoof: Messrs Wilbnr und Lyman Levey, Edward Aimers, F. Morse, Walter Reed, Harold Mason, George Miller; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kim ball, Mrs. Carrie Anners. SCHOOL KOTS^10 The sixth grade is beginning deci­ mals. Tbe seventh and eighth grades began physiology Monday. An examination was held in tbe first npoch in history Monday. Miss Haughawout and Miss Benson, Mrs. S. Wakefield, Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. A. Billars visited school Friday. WILLIAM M. ORM8BY. W. M. Ormsby was born in Otsego (iounty, N. Y., July 26, 1W14. and died at his home near Ridgefield Tuesday, Fel\ 22, 1910. Mr. Ormsby catne to McHenry connty, 111., iu 1334, and located on the farm on which he lived at tbe time of his death There are few McHenry county pioneers whose history covers a longer period than that of Mr. Ormsby. He came of sterling English ancestry. On Nov. 28, 1844, he was married to Miss Lucia Bunker, daughter of John Banker. Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby were the par­ ents of three children, one of whom died in infancy. Tbe two surviving are Charles, of this place, born July 26. 1846, aud Mrs. Mattie Campbell oi Michigan, born June 1, 1861. Mr. Ormsby was originally a Baptist, bn Afterward united with tbe Method ist (ftiurch, of which his wife was a member. Mrs. Ormsby died .Tune 15, 1886 In his early days, Mr. Ormsby took consid­ erable interest in public affairs, but of fate years has lived a retired life at tbe home of his son. By fair dealiug, in­ tegrity and upright condnct he won the respect and esteem of all who knew him. A Night Alarm Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of cronp. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the hou*e and give it at tbe first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little Urea. No opiates. Frank Masquelet. S£BIU COIT*. " Mrs. B. F. Peck is qoite sick st this writing. Mrs. A. McDowell was a Crystal Lake caller Friday. Dr. Hull was a professional caller here Tuesday. I. E. Mason of Cherry Valley was a business caller here Friday. ^ F. M. Peck of Chicago spent Snnday with his mother, Mrs. B F. Peck. Mrs. J as Conway sad- daughter of Ringwood were recent visitors at the home of Chas Dates. M^and Mrs. B. Cusick are moving to Pistakee Bay this week. Mr. and Mrs Merton Gracy will -occnpy the place vacated by Mr. Cusick. Weald Ham Goat Him Bte Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky , writes: "I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life." Frank Masquelet. «»»••»»»»»»»»»«»«*»-- Tank beaters at Win, Staffer^ JOWNSHCRGIL Math. Bauer of Yolo was in town Monday. .J, C. M. Ad^ms was a Chicago passenger Thursday. * * Mrs. Paimea visited relatives in Mc­ Henry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Miller Were Mc­ Henry visitors Tuesday. John Miller of McHenry called on friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake of McHenry were Sunday visitors here. Joa. May of Ringwood visited his father here Monday evening. 4 ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. J us ten W«NB Spring Grove callers Tuesday. Math. N. Freund and daughter, Mrs. Jos. Klein, were McHenry callers Tnos day. 7 Miss Lfcaie Thelen of McHenry spent Saturday and Snnday among relatives here. Mrs. John S. Freund of McHenry vis­ ited her mother, Mm, T Michels, here Sunday. ' • V Michael Wagner of Chicago visited Sunday aud Monday with relatives and friends here. John Karl* and Tony Schumacher of Spring Grove were visitors here last week Friday. Mr. aud Mrs. Math. Blake of McHen­ ry were guests at the home of S, H. Smith here Monday. Wm. Britz and family of Volo moved Monday onto the farm which thay have rented of Thomas Lay. Steve May and Joe Adams of Spring Greve spent Saturday evening and Sun daymt their homes here. Misses Eva Huemann and Anna Oeff- ling visited one day last week with Miss Katie Pitzen at Pistakee Bay. Mrs. Wm. Tonian and daughter, Lena, of Spring Groye visited with 8. H. Smith and family Sunday. Foley's Kidney Remedy will care any case of Kidney or Bladder tronble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Frank Mas­ quelet •*rbe Moonshiner's Daughter, " with its brave old Captain Preton and his sweet and picturesque daughter, Madge, with its Zeb Taylor and "his little sister Hnlda, its traitor, Bud Henry, and old Black Pete, not forgetting its funny tramp,, Soak, with his unquenchable thirst, will be at Central opera house on Sunday evening, March 6. f KMKKAI.l t FAKX. Messrs. D. W. Hill, Jos. Frey, Harry Bending, Jaa. Haxton, George Frazier and L. Huok of Chicago spent Sunday at their respective cottages here. John B. Kelter of Chioago spent Son- day at his cottage at Kelter's lake. Misses Irene Frisby and Lucy Sntton spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary Gibbs. John M. GHbbe is spending a few weeks at Barreville. Miss Pender Walsh of McHenry is spending a couple of weeks with h6r grandmother, Mrs. Elleu Walsh. Dr. Stackable, Misses Marguerite Da vis and Mae Cuber <ff Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Berkircher over Saturday uud Sunday. Ed Sutton of McHenry spent last week at bis home here, recuperating) Jaa. Gibbs, who has been spending the winter at Cary, is visiting home folks for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Robt. Sohns returned to Chiea go Friday, after spendiug several weeks at .her home here. Miss Katie Knox is spending this week at Wm. Wingate's at Barreville. Misses Florence and Ada Carey of Ringwood spent Sunday with the Miae es Knox. W. J. Walsh, tax collector, waa at North Crystal Lake Wednesday. Albert Foley of Cleveland, O., visited at W. J. Welch's Sunday. W. J. Walsh spent last Wednesday in Woodstock. That a young girl scarcely oat of her "teens" should so influence mi entire community as to be the means of its eventually going "dry " is almost incred ibie, yet such is tbe case. How she brings this amazing change about is effectually told in that powerful southern play, "The Moonshiners Daughter," which comes to the Central opera house on next Sunday evening, March 6. WI10Q as Well as Men an lute 1MM * Kidiey and Bladfer Mlo. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens am bit ion; beauty, vigor and cheerful­ ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis­ eased. , Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom­ mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child uri nates toooften, if the u$<ine 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-wet­ ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi­ culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards tbe 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 miser­ able 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 size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a pamphlet telling all about SwampjRoot, including many of the thousands of testi­ monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingliamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Home c! Swaiup-Kot*. v | < -Ar. "a * ^ J -v •' Drug* stores exist as a public convenience |S| and for promotion of the publicjiealth and safety.: ; > Their right to exist depends on how well "they fulfill these functions. <3 : " " We endeavor to conduct a store that will thrive and grow because of its real value" fcqithe commupity. We solicit your trade on the basis of our ability to serve you well and to protect and promote your interests in every way. . H. Petesch, McHENRY, ILLINOIS .;: - • TELEPHONE 374 -r Our stock of Winter Merchandise is too large and must be sold. We will make f special low prices on all warm goods until March 1, Ten per cent discount.. CASH* on Sweater Coats, Under­ wear, Heavy Mittens, Caps, Hats, Heavy Lined Coats, Heavy. Wool Pants, Felt Boot Combinations, Cravenette Coats, Blankets, Knit Goods, Outing Flannels, Dress Goods, EJtc. Shoes, Shoes! Do not fail to lay in yotir supply and save the 10 per cent. :: ;; Complete stock of fresh, pure Groceries at lowest prices for good , -4 . t- 1! our Tea and Coffee. .m J. WALSH m 75c per bu. for Pickles i to 4 inches 35c per bu. for Pickles 4 to 5 inches^ Delivered at our factories at McHenry and Crystal Xake, Contract now with F. A. Bohlander or Block & Bethke* NATIONAL PKKLE (ANNING (0. I5J "S NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. The Leading Annual Dividend Company Has daring the past sixty fonr years paid to policyhokUwre, $S63»99f,ML9Q Assets Jan. 1, 1909, $121,260,086.89 ; Surplus, |5,628,131.17 No company bu accompUahed better results for Its policy holders CARL W. STENGER, Agent. PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COilMISSlON MERCHANT VPWAUF* ATT*KTICMFC GIVMF TO M SAI|W Dressed. Beef, riutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Egfs 'f - "?• This is the oldest lioaae on tbe street TagB aad price list* teralsked application. Wlnlw«h Market. -; COLD STORAQB FREE t CHICAGO, IIXINOIS. .^r \5.>