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v. T lie McHeiry1>tiiitfeiler ^i^ffikWHR® tVKRT THURSDAY BY " 0. SCHREINER, !• te»lc Building. Telethon*. liMl* fsswm* o* ' ...mm fhrM mouths, to eta. t'WIryM* .. tset*. •/, December a8, 1911. • J r •^4*vV" • WEEKLY PERSONAL ITEMS ^ CBHERS AND COERS «T A WEEK M W OUR BUSY UTILE VILLAGE. 5 5*t'\ * 4 4ttf'%£Gt« BT HLAUtDEALER REPORTERS MID HAMBED INTO Ml <MPPKE BY qVK ' FNiENSS.. Errnl G«ier was a county seat visitor Tuesday. % Claude and Mark Hatson spent Tues- ••? ^la the windy city. * P. Sfceilen boarded the Chicago trdn Tuesday morning. Ray Thomas was a Woodstock pas­ senger Tuesday afternoon. F. J. Barbian was among the Chicago paaseogers Tuesday niorniug. V1*. E. Nordstrom was a North Crys- tal f*ke. visitor last Saturday. K A. J. Kamholz of Cary was the guest ' of tome folks over the holidays. C. S. Howard and son, Gilbert, spent Toseday in the metropolitan city. Miss Pearl Claxton boarded the train for Woodstock Tuesday afternoon. jtiss Mary E. Knox of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bohlander were . Chicago passengers Wednesday morn- *»*• \* Mrs. «V»H Geier and son are passing ' . the week as the guests of Chicago rela­ tives. Miss Florence Howe passed Christ­ mas day as the guest of Harvard friends. Maurice Gifford of Waukesha, Wis., was entertained in the home of John Knox Sunday. Peter Neiss passed Christmas day as the guest of his sister, Gertrude, at U Milwaukee, Wis. :'> Mr. mm! Mrs. Peter Wirfs spent Sun- | day ani Christmas day as the guests of fH Chicago relatives. - par auu Mts. H. C. Mead and little Fern Davis passed Sunday ait the guests of Elgin relative®. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nogle of Wood- . ' stock spent Christmas day as the guests -, of McHenry friends. . Harry Gallaher of Milwaukee, Wis., % to spending the week at the home of Mrs. E. &. Wheeler. # Mr. and Mis. George Meyers, Jr., were entertained by Chicago relatives " Sunday and Monday. 7'Joe Juenger of Elgin spent the first "of the week as a guest in the home of Mr. wad Mrs. John Neiss. I Irving Watson of Chicago was eafcer- > ** tained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. " "Fisber Sunday and Monday. Miss Katie Erigeln of Chicago spent op-4 Sunday and Monday at the home of her i'imother, Mrs. Mathias Engeln. -i Miss Mildred Lawrence of Chicago WM the guest of her sister, Mrs. \|£. A. JPisher, Sunday and Monday. • . Mr. and Mrs. R, Waite and daugh- .tec, Alice, spent ^Sunday in the home of J. E. Waite at Lake Geneva. > Miss Iva Mead of Elgin is spending the week as the guest of her parents, t Postmaster and Mrs. H. C. Mead. Miss Flora Mansfield of Greenwood is spending the week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. ; ; # Genevieve and Earl Potter of Volo Spent Sunday and Christmas day at the ^p~~.home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon. f'X,Lewis Miller of Woodstock spent £•; SuMay and Monday as the guest of his ;5> parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht of Al­ gonquin passed Sunday and Monday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Block. Miss Blanche Lodmis of North Crys­ tal Lake was the guest of relatives Wad friends here the first of the week. I; . Mesdames Matthew Riley and Frank $? Green Q$. Woodstock attended the f un- : . eral of Matthew luiey here last Thurs­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Pierce of Spring Grove w^re guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon on Christmas •r>. a»y- Miss Jtfabel Vasey of Oak Park was < the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Waite, on Friday of last week. n ^ Mesdatnes Charles Nickels and Fred v ^Feltz spent Sunday as the guests of £ 'Charles Nickels and family in Wood- •• stock. Miss Kate F. Howe of River Forest , is Spending the week at the home of %. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. | _ Howe. t: Mr. and Mrs. Will Schneider and son ^ of .Woodstock spent Sunday and Mon- ' day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Block. ^ ^ *'Suiiny" Steilen of Chicago was en- - ertained in the home of his parents, Mr. , and Mrs. jjl. P. Steileo, Sunday and Monday. -y.- ;• Miss Katie S^nreiner of Chicago vis­ ited at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter JSchreiaer, on Christ- % mas day. * r"' Arthur OTtzgerald of Chicago was V entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling Sunday and-Christ- "v .mas'day. O. N. Owen and daughters, Ethel •Bd Jennie, passed a few days^he first the week as t3b«| guests of Chicago relatives. Mr. sad Mrs. Herman Kamholz* and Children of Cary, spent Sunday and Chris tux as day as the guests of McHen- ry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stone, who rtBide near Wauconda, spent Christ- gmday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. fyilliam Bacon. • Henry Kamholz was a Chicago passenger Wednesday evening. Francis and Edward Bonslett are spending the week end in Chicago. Miss Maggie Buss boarded the Chi cago train this "(Thursday) morning. Miss Manda Ibsch went to Woodstock Wednesday evening for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Biekler and son, Carl, are spending 'the day at the county seat. Walter Mentzer of Woodstock is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen. Peter B. Freund, John Heimer, G. E. Schoel and John Martin are at the county seat today. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kline and daugh­ ter of Chicago are guests of McHenry relatives this week. Paul l^arbian went to Chicago Wed­ nesday morning for a few {lays' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Slimpin of Elgin passed Christmas day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Revor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Eisenmenger, Sr., of Crystal Lake passed Christmas day in the home of their son here. Mrs. T. Kimball of Palatine is spend­ ing the week as the guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Roy Hankermeyerand cousin, Ralph Hankermeyer, of Chicago passed the first of the week with friends here. Miss Elixalteth Thelen passed the first of the week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Adolph Fisher, in Elgin. M rs. John Heimer, daughter, Anna- belle, and son, Leo, were among the Chicago passengers Wednesday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunker of Woodstock were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sayler of Silverlake, Wis., were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs of Ken­ osha, Wis., passed Sunday and Monday as the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrsk Wm. Tesch. Mrs. Nina Peterson and daughter, Villa Sherman, passed several days this week as the guests of relatives and friends id and near McHenry. Mrs. Charles Wendt, daughter, Ma­ tilda, and son, Lewis, of Crystal Lake spent Christmas day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tesch and family. Mrs. N. H. Petesch and children spent the first of the week as the guests of Chicago relatives. Mr. Pet­ esch spent Christmas day in that city. Mesdames W. G. McClintock, E. L. Hamill and Miss Mollie Ryan of Chi­ cago spent Sunday and Monday as the guests of their sister, Mrs. D. G. Wells. Mrs. J. J. Bishop and daughter, Isa- belle, and Mrs. H. N. Do we and son, Alfred, left McHenry Wednesday fpr a few days' visit with Fox Lake and North Chicago relatives and friendfe. TBRH OVaTBEW .LEAF WEST SIDE LIVERY & AUTO proprif; m mm SOT am The Deepest Ceilings Brilliantly Hand Polish v? mmwiL AUTOMOBILES AND Buses meet »li itHiun for points on Piafcakee Bay and Pox Lake. Team- iuR of all Kinds done promptly. 8pe- cta) attention given to traveling men. First-class rigs wiU* or wUbotilidriver at reasonable, prices. ^ West McHenry, 111, » T>hp>»»e 6 <* articles prices as named below. glass-cutting shops. No cheap imitations, but brilliant hand-cut and hand-polished wares. See the ware itself now displayed at our stpre; the first choice; buy now; for yjur own sideboard or future j^itts. We have divided the entire shipment into four groups at the following' prices: - , • „ -- give our pau'ou-s the benefit of this rare purchase by offering Have you ever heard of such prices? All the finest products of the most skilled artisans of one of America's foreman 6B0MF No. li $1.50 to $2.25 values, yenr ehoice at tire istiii prim" at. 98c Thh Smear, worth AOa VQv K E N T U C K Y ItM" wliii c liorish • olwtfiM Sugar Bowls'to "match Creamers, Cramers to match Sugars, 6-it»eli Round Nappies, . . frindifild. Nappies, . . . Thfc' 6-Inch Roolri N«ppk. wortli fl^O. W* pfkt 98c classified mmm All adverttsAnentB inserted under tt>te head at the following r&tes: Five linen or less, cents for flrst insertion; 16 cents tor each subsequent Insertion, •ore than Ave lines, 5 cents a line for flrst insertion, and 3 cents a line for addition I insertions. XpOR SALE--A uumber of Duroc Jersey boars. For furtber information call or write Ouy Hakkison, West McHenry, 111. Phone 574. 21-tf Ij>OR RENT--An 80-acre farm situated three r miles north of Crystal Lake. Inquire of or write C. W. Sten6br, West McHenry Stats Bank, West McHenry, 111. 25-tf •DOR RENT--At 16.00 per acre cash or on r shares, my HO acre black prairie farm known as the Math. Freund farm. Apply at once to John F. Freund, Kiugwood, 111. 26-at PTFFIMY CITIZENS AND ADMINISTRA­ TION SHOULD DO THIS - THIS IS THE TIME TO HAKE CHANCES FOR THE BETTERMENT-LET US START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. (Continued from First Page) Right today McHenry is harboring no iess than a half dozen of such char­ acters, who wouldn't accept a job if it was brought to them on a silver plate, but who, at the same time, are willing to be h^ard before all others, and if a decent citizen even does as much as to give them a cross look they are ready to knack your block off. These hood­ lums, in a measure, are given full sway and it seems that no matter what they do their crimes go by unpunished. Now we are free to state that McHen­ ry has too many of thi$( kind and if the citizens really mean to start a cleanup there is no better starting place than on these fellows. Rid the town of these undesirables and future rough­ ness and misdemeanor will be almost eliminated. The new year being close at hand The Plaindealer thinks that this would be a good time to call the attention of our readers and the public to these things and thus have the new year opened by really turning over a new leaf. Throw away the old system of operating the village and adopt a new and more modern one is our sugges­ tion. liV)R SALE--A number of geese. Will dress them and have them ready lor your Christmas dinner. Inquire of or write Mrs. E. S. Whkbjler, McHenry, III. 'Phone 512. 36-tf RIVER LOTS FOR HALE-- A number of very desirable building lots on the west shore of Fox river at May's avenue, opposite Schaf- fer's grove. Inquire of or write Stephen II. Smith or Thr Plaindbaler ,̂ McHenry, HI. 25-Feb. 1* I7M>R SALE--River property; bouse and four ^ lots, just north of Orchard Beach hotel. Also some choice building lots oil the east bank of Fox river, south of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C. W. Stbnqer, West McHenry State Bank. 7-tf t*7 ANTED--Ten to twenty acre farm with ' - house. Must have house and don't want over twenty acres. Not too far from McHen­ ry depot as Mr. King is employed in Chicago. Jos. R. King, McHenry, 111., R. F. D. No. 1. 38-It* F°£ _ SALE--Store and stock of goods, good point, prices right. Also flfty good Mc­ Henry county farms, prices right and terms easy. Also some fine bargains in Minnesota lands. If you wish to buy or have anythlug to trade call on or write C. E. GayijOrD, West McHenry. 'Phone 411. 15-tf Only $1,000 required by March X, 1918, to buy a flrst-class 200 acre farm on B to W years' time at 5 per cent. Title perfect., good laud in high state of cultivation, free from foul weeds; good, large buildings, on flue road, near school; orchard, timber, etc. May rent, act quick. Simon Stotfel, West McHenry, 111. 21-tf »ue, 11 of PROBA TE NEWS {.furnished by McHenry County Abstrac Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office in Ar nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 634. 903 and 011.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Susan Freund & h to Jacob Dbeobald. pt wH swH sec 25. McHenry, codt'4M a..$150.00 Wm. B. Smith & w to M. J. Walsh, eH It 18, blk 3, West McHenry $1150.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of In re Lawrence J., Myrtle and David Buck, minors. John M. Hoy appoint­ ed guardian. Iiond $1500. Robert J. Sutton. Appraisement bill filed and approved. Report of sale of personal property filed and ap­ proved. \ JohQ M. Miller. Leave given to erect monument. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Neil H. Harrfng, 24 McHenry Myrtilla M. Stewart, 20. William French, 21 Emma M^dsen, 18 Carl Fred Schultz, 21 Frieda A. Mueller, 20. Edward R. Sutton, 29.. _ Anna McGee, 2ft J. Guy Manley, 24 Beloit, Wis Anna N. Hughes, 26 Clinton, Wis Earl Cairns, 22 .Richmond Ruby W. Elfers, ^0 . « Charles E. Jecks, 42 -McHenry Daisy B. Gay lord, 32 *' James W. Smith, 21....r„.J8pringfield Befnice E.Torrance,20...i.. .Hebron WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT. A short time ago, in a Sunday iss; a Chicago store that sells a littl everything--what we call in the coun­ try a "general store"--used twenty pages of advertising in each of at least two Chicago papers. It is understood that the advertising bill of that store for the one day amounted to $46,000. And the men who run that store tes­ tify that advertising pays. The sim­ ple fact that they put $46,000 into it in a single day is the strongest kind of testimony of their faith in its efficiency to create business. v Thirty-six years ago "The Fair" occupied a single room, 16x80 feet, starting on a capital of a thousand dollars. Now it occupies • an entire city block, its building is a dozen stories high, and ita regular force numbers over 5,000 employes. It has a capital of many millions. And this is what the management says about the cause* of its success: t "We have hel^ rigidly to our Ideas, never wavering except for betterment, never pausing except for strength, never forgetting that reliability, cour­ tesy, frankness, honesty and sincerity are the foundations on which any busi­ ness to be a real success must b* build- ed. But with all this we coiil^s not have succeeded, and, in all likelihood, still would be occupying a store 16x80 feet if we had not been persistent and large,, advertisers. Correct business methods must include advertising." This is the firm that spent $46,000 for a single day's advertising. And it doesn't stop there. It isn't a spas­ modic advertiser--running an ad one time and then waiting a month or a year to see if it makes any difference. Probably every day in the year that store has something to tell the people of Chicago about its goods, thru the leading papers of that city. There are store keepers in McHenry who would be "scared to death" to put forty-six good dollars into advertising1 in a whole year. And these same store­ keepers can't understand why so man v people go to the big cities to trade. . Rid^efield --Hebron . McHenry ENTERTAINED AT PROGRESSIVE CINCH At the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Matthews on Waukegan street, on the West Side, on Mopday night a young married people's club was very pleasantly entertained at pro­ gressive cinch. This club has been holding meetings all winter, but not until Tuesday morning of this week was the editor aware of this fact, thus no mention of previous meetings was ever made. The meeting on Monday evening was an exceptionally jolly one. No prizes are awarded at the meet* ings, but each party is closed with the serving of refreshments of the most tempting nature. $iub holds weekly meetings. McAllister & Co. are handing put samples of tbeir cold tablets. They are }ust the tiling for 'rough, wlntery days. 28-1 ( . V/. & i$A . . MiMa I ( ^ w-4r3it,* "j TMt JS-j*. Sqwt Cr»»m Mtcfltf ^•Wtil f 1.75. at tbe tMka- . pHc* of $8c Spaoa Trays or "Bon-Bons, ^ Covd. Pull .Coxes, . . . Fanqr Boa-Bees, . . . . Ice Bowls, 8-incb Stem Vases, . . . #-piut Squat Creani«'T All oI <ht MMMni iitklw )»i UsiNip t wouW be Miimai at tbt -lo* pricts HMMit Spcdil during Shis •fBsatioMl Sample Stic PIM Stick GROUP No. 2; AN "Twsers," it 'from $2.75 to $4.00 each. 6-inch Round Nappies, Sugars to match Cre u^rs, <i ii •< Creamere to match S;ipars, •• it .i 10-inch Stem Vases, 7-inch Round Nappies, . Covd. Pu&BtfccM, Cekry Trays, . . . . . 2-pint Tankard Pitchers, . 8-inch Salad or Berry Bowls, J.75 8-in. " " " 4.00 Vow cbole* at all articlM aaaed la C*a«p t, whit* thqr lad, at tbc faimftoinl price ol TMt besoljfil 2-piut Trtttk*rJ| Pitcher always tell* rmdily for 94.Go , $1.98 brauttf vo«ld bt cheap »J7$. < Uty" Tr*> i* cheap at U.00 ' veiikationak prict, $1.»8 GROUP No, 3i S3.T5 to $6.00 values. Yoir choice while they last •at. to good vtlttt •1*5.50. ^eiiMllonal prkt̂ Set of 6 rumhlera to match Pitcher, worth *4.50 a Kt. $3.48 to** Thlp Mtrt flnt deep hand-cot Celery nay is a choke teaser at S4.50 Sensational 8-inch Round Nappies, . . Sugar Bowls to match Creamers Creamers to match Sugars, < 8 - i n c h R o y a l V a s e s , . . . Tall Oils or Vinegar Cruets,. Extra Fine Celery Trays, 5-inch Footed Comports, . \ 8-inch Berry or Salad Bowls, Set of 6 Tumblers to match ditchers 3-pint Pitcher to match Tumblers, Mayonaisi Bowl and Plate, . . . All of the above articles in Group 3 would be considered as leaders by lead­ ing cut glass merchants. Our Sensa­ tional Simple Sale price. . . . . >1.50 each Thi*C< Thfs Fancy Bon- 98C Tfcit IM Handled v and aevcra! iMrth $\.7S Sensational Tlus Spoon worth fi.aO. Sensational prfc^ 98c ;r;; 'y>w Mo. 864 $1.98 lioaiiii Lm Sal id Perry Rn^ prK* ot IWa 7-inch usnpt aaToac •tO.00 Semarieoal ptk* $3.48 UmmmI Law VtliM 13.75 each Thi» H-Ilich tAiri deep Os ictiuil ftlld SiiiibUfit deaiifii Salad c>r Berry Howl ia ?otneti*i rs sold lor flO.OO, etui is unusual value at 15.75 4.50 set qfh&Mtional pnc< . .•3.4§ 5.50 each This 6-inch I la unusual Sensational f Hrofesstonal. Society | and > Business .Carda^- ^ DAVID'-C. WELLS. M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. Of- » tic» c«rner Elm and Gn*> , iliiMia. TaUphaM M. N. J. NYC ^ ^ I McHENRY, ILLWOIS •• MYSKIAN AND SURGEON. Ottto* IM * at Johnaburgh, III., Irem 7:90 a. m. to la •. Nt. Wednesday and Sunday at each waak PHONE; McHENRY 333. m H DR. ARNOLD MUELLER, PHYSICIAN AitO "• FOHNSBURGH, :: :: IMJNOIS . . ̂ . . -̂|- •ph»M No >93. SIMON STOFFfil, Insurance agent for all clasaes'of^ p^jjperty in the best companies. Wert, McMmry, QHm> ' St*?': J » i.Sif - i'V' Faffw 8af«a £. A. Sfimn MJCTOMl WEST n'HENKY, 01; ADOLPH WEfiERU Dealer in HARNESS, ROBES AND SUPPLIES A large diaplay af blanket* el all kinds. Har­ ness built to erder. Repairia< neoily don* WEST McHENRY, . . ILLINOIS W, P. K1PINS ....GENERAL TEAMING.... or ALL KINDS ON SHORT NOTICE Telephone No. 881. VEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS Map*. Plata, Subdividing Par in and District Drainage o ARTHUR L. WEBSTER, C. E. CITY ENGINEER OF WHEATON. ILL. COUNTY SURVEYOR OF BIJ PAGE CO. Wneacon Oiiicea: Phones Court House, 77 City Hall, 233 Residence, 889 WoodstocK Utile* in Arnold Block C. L. Tryon Resident 1 rvon Engineer * S-litch plate • two pieces, .*3.48 111 W.ts Yttoi. Dgfing wr Sewsatiimal Sate, yoar cto, wd. $4.98 Thh 9>ln. e*tf% largf Berry or Salad Bowl. cut very deept IB^I polished like a hl(t diamond; easily worth $7.50. Sensational Sal* 4-mdi Ice Ttay, Newport design, a th/m piece sometime* »oM *r i u o t o 0 0 , g o o d v a l y e ^ « t I s 7 r * A O al Sale price «VaVB O u r Sanitations! Sale price Unusual Low Value 8-inch Act Cut Salads or Berry Bowls, . . »set of 6 Extra Deep Cut ' Tumblers to match P i t c h e r s , . . . . 9*mch Extra Large Salads or {Jerry Bowls, 3-pint Extra Fine Pitchers to uiatch Tumblers, 9 ^-inch Tall Comports, 6-inch diameter, 12-inch Royal Vases, S-iuch Fern Dishes with Plated Metal Lininys 14-iuch Ice Creaiu Travs, ol the abo\e iiaated itrtnt u Grpup 4 are sold Lv leading jewel rrs at prices from $10 to >1 Tlie> are all «<»|>erta|h<* value: #6.75 each 6.75 set 7.50 each S.OO 6.75 «}>erlay\r \alu ,ioes nanifd | isatioiial Sale, \-our ckoi» i L. Q. SENG Same degree ef ex­ cellence .n ll^^ere a ad cigare, eeaie inrlea, mm eld ttend. Mme every* ting except the fT NUMBER 1106 N. 8th A«[e. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE This beautiful Coinport, a new art piece. 9#, inches higli. 6 inches diaaetar, one o# the most popular oew articles in cut glass, well worth |6.75. Seiiwtional Sale price, $4.98 u a b i i l . i t r d U Kertist-d $4.98 to IM (Mottling Reserved (r«ip thi« Sensational Sample Sait. Come l-irst and uet Your Choite. VICTOR, EDISON AND COLUMBIA Phonographs Are you existing? Get a Vic­ tor, Edison or Columbia and live! Enjoy the grand opera singers, "V the popular songs, the great bands and orchestras, old time melodies, sacred music, dance music--all the wonderful variety of melody, sentiment* and mirth that comes with a Phonograph and makes life tyorth living. :: By our easy-payment plan you can have a Victor, Edison or Columbia right away and pay as convenient. :: :: :: N New records every week. A. Huemann, West McHenry, Illinois. Start Right Start the new year out right by making this store your Grocery and Fruit shopping place for the year 1912. We have en­ joyed a good patronage during the year just end­ ing, but can take care of more business the com- • ing year. Thanking you for patronage extended and wishing all a happy and prosperous new year, we are, Respectfully yours, M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 rictlenry, - Illinois. ..Centerville.. Grocery&Market ? - Always ^ fresh and complete l i n e o f t h e choicest of gro- c e r i e s a n d Meats. Phone, ,552. :: C. Q. Frett, Proprietor. McHENRY, :: ILLINOIS^ 'NEW YEAR'S RESOLVE. We have decided to do one tri# thing during the year 1912--continue to give the readers of The Plaindealer a live, up-to-the-minute newspaper, one that will be worth reading from the first to the last page--departments of interest to all. Read the splendid New Year's article in this issue, which may assist jou to lay up a store of resolution* 'cy*f *0 rV;.r J