1 2-quart measure t skimmers 5 flat irons 1 medicine cupboard 8 hand fire-extinguishers. . 2 chopping knives 2 office tables 24 brooms 50 comforters 125 sheets 20 mirrors 60 cups and saucers 6 sugar bowls 8 beiis 25 bowls 6 bed pans 1 fountnin syringe 6 5-gal . kerosene cans . . . 75 plates 1 coffee boiler . . • 3 teapots 1 coffee mill 8 cooking kett les 6 dripping pans 6 padlocks 10 tubs 440 gal . jars 12 butcher knives 5 hanging lamps 1 cleaver 60 chairs 1 set laundry fixtures . . . . 3 steels 2 ceil ing brooms 1 bbl. oi l- tank 2 small tables 20 rooking chairs 70 bedsteads 100 blankets 175 pil low cases iH) pi l lows 24 stands 24 soup plates 1 sewing machine 4 lanterns 2 hot water bags 1 syringe 4 pairs of crutches 3 coffee pots 1 meat saw 1 spice mill 20 granite basins 15 mop pails 10 wash basins 8 wash boards 100 towels 1 office lamp 6 clocks 8 dust pans 3 plat ters L potato mashers 2 oil heating stoves 14 commodes 3 bread boxes 3 pork barrels 2 sauerkraut barrels 1 butcher block 2 spring cots 1 rubber cushion 20 pie plates 12 rubber sheets Tobacco 8 sacks sugar, $6.10 Nuts 1 pail powdered sugar . . . . 1 sack coffee 105 lbs. a t 23c. 1 case toilet paper 1 case mackerel 1 case olives 6 cases pork and beans 3 cases sardines 3 cases pumpkin 1 case mustard 5 boxes cod fish 2 cases raisins 2% cases currants 67 cases canned goods, 90c doz 10 cases prunes 6 cases salmon 18 dozen apricots, peas and peaches 3 cases peaches, 16c can. . 2 cases plums, 10c can. . . 6 sacks oat meal 3 gal . maple syrup $1 gal . 2 pails candy . 2% dozen cans soup 90c doz. 1% bushels beans 1 case puffed r ice 1 case puffed wheat 2 % dozen cans lobster . . . . 4 cans mackerel , 20c 7 gals, can syrup 2 cases catsup ""1 can smoked sardines . . . . 1 case olives 1 dozen bott les cherry pec toral 1 dozen swamp root 2 dozen bott les Wampolis . . 6 boxes soap 600 pounds chip soap % barrel sal t pork 35 pounds corned beef . . . . 70 gal . lard 3 barrels kraut 90 pounds sal t herring . . . . 2 barrels pickels 30 pounds salt mackerel , 10c 4 barrels vinegar 20 gallons disinfectant , $1.50 25 gallons disinfectant , $1. . 2-3 barrel dust-down, 50c. . IVz cases gold dust 20 bars soap 2 doz. King New Discovery. 1 doz. Scott 's Emulsion . . . . 20 gal . disinfectant , j l per gal 6 gal . disinfectant , $1 per gal 3 gal . disinfectant , $3 per gal u- . . . . 20 gal . disinfectant , $2 per gal 2 doz. brooms £0 pounds starch lump.. . . 1 case borax 10 cans molasses 8 doz. eggs •£4 pounds butter 15 sacks flour 75 pounds corn meal .200 pounds rice 50 pounds coffee, 23c .22 packages farina -23 packages tapioca .28 packages corn starch . . -32 packages soda •8 doz. pkgs. spices, 7c -6 pounds cocoa 1 case st icky fly paper . . . . 1 case noodles 1 gal. vanil la extract Vt gal . lemon extract 125 pounds tea 12 pounds cocoanut 90 tons coal 15 cord wood 25 tons coal 13 shoulders of pork 17 slabs of bacon 1 ham 350 bushels potatoes 100 head of cabbage 30 bushels onions 15 bushels turnips 15 bushels carrots 15 bushels beets 6 bushels parsnips 1500 quarts of fruit 75 gal . gasoline 25 gallons kerosene 100 pounds fresh beef . . . 20 1C 1 00 10 oc 75 oc 50 2 00 8 00 70 00 25 00 5 00 5 00 50 2 50 1 60 5 00 1 60 1 60 6 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 50 5 00 40 00 3 00 2 50 50 10 00 165 00 1 50 40 1 50 2 00 35 00 300 00 125 00 15 00 40 00 4 00 1 50 5 00 3 00 1 00 50 0 50 1 50 1 25 2 5 0 00 5 00 1 00 1 50 12 00 50 4 00 50 20 1 5 3 00 14 00 3 00 20 00 12 0 0 25 0 0 1 50 1 00 1 50 21 5 0 $ 1450 S 5 & FUEL. 64 28 48 80 7 5 3 0 1 ? 24 1 5 5 00 10 80 5 00 13 00 11 25 4 00 1 60 16 25 10 20 10 20 107 10 23 75 48 00 133 20 11 52 2 40 12 50 3 00 9 50 2 25 3 00 4 00 2 25 7 50 80 2 80 5 40 8 00 5 00 8 00 8 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 10 00 2 80 84 00 18 00 5 00 12 00 3 00 24 00 30 00 his or of the county shall at all times Ogle A Stafford, burying be in personal charge of the inmates. The superintendent shall be employed for such time as his services shall prove satisfactory to the board of su pervisors and its poor farm commit tee, not to exceed one year from Jan uary first , nineteen hundred twelve. I t is further understood and agreed that the entering upon the duties of superintendent of said poor farm shall consti tute an acceptance of al l the foregoing provisions and be in part a contract between the superintendent and the board of supervisors. All of which is respectfully sub mitted. WILLIAM DESMOND, Chairman. II . M. TURNER, T5EX TIIROOP, L. R COVELL. F. D. PERKINS, . lOHX BALDOCK, iv M. WRIGHT. Joe Pought 14 00 S. L. Hart , mdse, Mrs. Hunt- hauser 12 30 Dr. E. Windmueller, services Jake Eckert 4 50 Algonquin-- G. H. Dike, mdse Mrs. Tlmm 16 80 Grafton-- Supervisor 1 moncl moved that a ballot be taken as to the re-appoint ment of George Mills as superintend ent of alms house and farm for the ensuing year, those favoring his re-ap pointment to vote yes, those opposed to vote no, said motion was seconded by Supervisor Walters and unanimously carried. The ballot was then taken and re sulted as follows: For re-appolnt- ment. 0 against 7. the chairman not voting. The e on education made ^port , which was ap- mmitt the following : proved, to-wit: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Hoard of Supervisors: Your commit tee on education would beg leave to submit the following report on the matters before them: After confer ring with the county superintendent of schools, your committee deems i t ad visable to make the following appro priat ions for the educational work in our countv for the school year, 1911- 1 0 1 2 : For the-county inst i tute fund $ 100 For printing and distr ibuting a county course of study, based upon work as out l ined in the adopted uni form text books 6 00 50 00 2 1 6 2 00 1 0 0 00 Tot. i i All nuttf i which is $ 200 00 respectfully sub- .1. B. RICHARDSON, Chm. H. M. TURNER, ( ' . W. THOMPSON", S. H. FREUND, .1. E. WILLIAMS. Th. 111 e r of the payment of the appropriat ion of $300.00 for the ex penses incurred by the supervisors committee, in the test ing of catt le was again called to the at tention of the board and on motion of Sup. Throop, seconded by Supervisor Haeger, the clerk was instructed to draw an order on the county treasurer In favor of Rav Paddock, secretary and treasurer of said committee for the sum of $300.00. The sheriff called the at tention of the board to the patent receptacles for disinfectant which have been in use for some t ime in various places in the building, s tat ing that they had been placed on approval , at a cost of about $7.00 for a period of six months and asked the opinion of the board as to their retention. I t was decided by the board after discussion the same should be retained unti l further order. I t was thereupon moved by Super visor Desmond and duly seconded and tarried that the board adjourn to be called by the clerk sometime before April 1st , 1912. Thereupon the board adjourned. HOMER E. WHIPPLE, Chairman. Attest : G. E. STILL, Clerk. Special March Meeting, 1912. 25 00 4 00 30 00 80 16 00 8 00 20 00 5 00 9 00 4 00 1 1 0 0 1 25 1 50 2 35 t- i The honorable board of supervisors of McIIenry county, I l l inois, met In special session pursuant to a request signed by more than one-third of the members of said board at the court house In Woodstock, on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1912, at 10 o 'clock, a . m. In the absence of H. E. Whipple, chairman, the meeting was called to order by the clerk, and Supervisor Wll- l iam'Desmond was unanimously chos en chairman pro tem. At roll cal l the following supervisors responded to their names, consti tut ing a quorum: N. Brotzman, D. M. Wright, W. H. Ward, John Baldock, Will iam Desmond, F. D. Perkins, J . E. Williams, H. F. Heinemann, F. A. Walters, C. W. Thompson, H. M. Tur ner, L. B. Covell, tJ. B. Richardson, S. H. Freund, A. H. Hale, and R. E. Haeger. The minutes of the preced ing meeting were read and approved. The clerk presented l ists of claims for support of paupers and for labor, fees and supplies, which l ists were upon motion of Supervisor Brotzman, or dered referred to the proper commit tees without reading. A communica tion from Mrs. Libbie Ballard of Ma rengo, requesting the al lowance to her of accrued blind rel ief due her mother, Mrs. Margaret Sassman at the t ime of her death, was read by the erk, and on motion ©f Sup. Wright, .Toe Boxlidner, board, Em- mett McDonald 27 00 Dr. O. I . Stat ler , med serv, do 12 50 Same, Mary l>oxleitner 20 00 Coral-- L. F. Nulle. r ig 6 00 Mrs. E. Johnson, lodging. . . . .50 Algonquin-- John Buehler, mdse Mrs. Holtz, Bauer and Eiblsch. . 4S 99 Kroeger & Jaster , mdse for Mrs. Holtz, Bauer and Ei blsch 30 82 Chicago Industrial Home, care of Fitz Henry, Wil l is , Peterson and Mayme children 155 00 Chemung-- Dr. J . G. Maxon, md services Mrs. Ostrum Alden-- Dr. J . G. Maxon, md services Jennie Jones Chemung-- George I . Walker, ' mdse G. Clarke, Mrs. Farrel l , Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Card. . . Dr. C. M. Johnson, med serv Wm. Needham Dr. <\ C. Peek, med serv Lil l ian Thomas and B.Cross James A. Keeler, mdse F. Lil- ley P. W. Blanchard, serv Bloom family S. E. Betzer & Co., burial N. Clark and E. Dit tman. . . . .1. J . Shields, mdse N. Clark, Mrs. Ostrum, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Edwards and F. Lil ley Lake, Harris & Backus, coal Mrs. Ostrum and Mrs. Lil ley Alden-- S. K. !?etzer & Co., ambulance for Mrs. Jones ( 'hemung-- J. A. Sweeney, rent Mrs. N'ewett W. I . Richardson, med, A. Richardson Fred XV. Barlow, coal Mrs. Acker W. D. Hall , coal Dawson, Smith, Acker, Kolls 20 58 A. J . McCarty, mdse, Fannie Lil ley 3 35 W. H. Ward, exp B. Cross, Mrs. Ostrum, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Pond, R. Keeler. . . . 79 00 Hebron-- Dr. E. V. Brown, serv Blunk family 5 00 M. W. Merry, med Maink. . . . 2 55 Same, Blunk 2 00 E. O. Rowe & Son, med Speckman 4 50 McHenry-- Wilbur Lumber Co., coal for Aug. Wasnosky 20 04 Dorr--- The Economy Store, mdse Mrs. Belle Rushton 12 00 Algonquin-- Eisner & Son, mdse Dan Ca rey 103 63 E. W. Vette, mdse Mrs. Rog- man 30 00 Damlos Bros. , mdse Lincoln. 3 17 Kegebein & Miller , mdse Mrs. Jesse 12 75 E. Meilbek & Son, mdse Mrs. Lincoln 12 01 A. H. Frederick, burial Dan iel Carey 35 00 Grafton-- H. F. Heinemann, car fare, Coon 33 31 Greenwood-- A. F. Field, Mrs. Frank 17 45 All of which is respectfully sub mitted. C. W. THOMPSON, Chm. J. B. RICHARDSON, F. A. WALTERS, H. F. HEINEMANN, W. H. WARD. -Chicago Telephone Co., serv rent of phones, co officers.. W. F. Glazier, supplies Hoy's Pharmacy, supplies clr elk and treasurer City of Woodstock, l ight and water J . I . Holcomb Mfg. Co., mdse for court house G .E. StIU, county clerk, ex tensions state and county tax W. H. Ward, committee work L. B. Covell , do F. D. Perkins, do H. M. Turner, do I>. M. Wright, do A. H. Hale, do John Baldock, do Wm. Desmond, do. All of which is mitted. 47 05 9 70 2 77 146 55 40 85 1801 86 5 52 14 40 7 80 9 00 9 60 12 90 8 00 14 00 A. S. Wright, medicine Chicago Telephone Co., serv Cf. D. Barker, harness repairs Ike Miller, 88 yards sheet ing Sprague Warner Co., grocer ies and tobacco E. V. Anderson, medical att. G. K. Mills, salary G. K. Mills, salary hired man G. K. Mills, cash advanced. . . 12 63 2 00 10 50 14 96 31 74 46 00 100 00 50 00 5 87 respectfully sub- N. BROTZMAN. Chm. F. D. PERKINS, L. B. COVELL, A. H. HALE, WILLIAM DESMOND. Total for January, 1912.$ 389 47 For Month of February, A. D. 1912 T. E. McCracken, groceries. .? 6 10 Hoy's Pharmacy, medicine. . 12 90 | H. A. Stone & Son, boots & shoes H. H. Bosshard, bran and grinding A. S. Wright, medicine E. E. Lawrence, dental work E. R. Goodrow, stable sup. . Sprague Warner Co., groc. . Will is Dtshrow, coal , grocer ies and blacksmlthing. . . . E. V. Anderson, medical at t . Talked Just Like a Man. Miss Florence Marryat, the novelist, daughter of Captain Marryat, bad some mannerisms of her own. The follow ing anecdote was I The committee on rel ief of bl ind 21 00 made the following report , which was adopted, to-wit: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the 6 75 , Board of Supervisors: Your commit tee to whom was referred the applica t ions for rel ief of bl ind, of Minnie O. Thompson, and Margaret Sassman, G. K. Mills , salary hired man G. K. Mills , cash advanced. . Total for February, 1911.$ 714 57 SUMMARY FOR SIX MONTHS September, A .D. 1911 $ 856 30 62 00 , would beg leave to submit the follow- i (>ctober, A. D. 1911 651 55 ing report on the matters before ' November, A. D. 1911 1061 56 75 00, them: In the matter of the applica t ion of Minnie O. Thompson, hereto- 63 25 I fore referred to the examiner, we find | that she has personal property 8 33 j amounting to about the sum of twelve hundred dollars, ($1200) in addit ion to house and lot in Woodstock, and we would hereby recommend that her ap plication be laid on the table. In the matter of the application of Mrs. L. 1 Running exp December, A. D. 1911 1302 88 January, A. D. 1912 389 47 February, A. D. 1912 714 67 $4976 33 Total Expenses for Six Months Divided as Follows: Per. improv . . . .$1262 19 10 75 8 60 25 89 14 65 8 00 9 50 102 67 348 49 27 00 Ballard for the balance of the rel ief due to her mother, Margaret Sassman, we l ind that the said Margaret Sass man died on or about the first day of 27 25'December, A. D. 1911, and we would I recommend that the sum of twenty- five dollars ($25) be paid to the said 10 00 i Mrs. I . lbbie Ballard, due for the I months of < >ctober and November, A. | D. 1911. which Is respectfully sub- 2975 3& Clothing 2 76 66 Tobacco 87 31 Medicine 151 78 Medical at t 223 00 11 00 : All I mit ted. 1 0 0 5 23 • I . A. WALTERS, Chm. S. H. FREUND, D. M. WRIGHT, H. M. TURNER. 2 40 ! was referred to the cqrnmlttf 9 60 1 of blind. 2 1 0 0 on relief 1 50 8 00 11 50 1 1 0 1 15 1 50 - 1 60 6 72 < 2 25 " 2 00 60 5 00 2 50 31 25 1 25 308 25 75 00 96 98 30 71 1 8 0 0 2 50 175 00 5 00 30 00 7 50 11 25 7 50 3 0 0 525 00 9 75 2 50 10 00 Thereupon motion «t Sup. Perkins, ' Total $ 2389 61 SUM M A 1LY. Farm stock $ 2615 00 Farm products 1375 00 Farm implements 1165 45 Furniture and fixtures . . 14r,0 85 Groceries, provisions & f u e l . 2 3 8 9 61 Total 8 9 <15 91 Your committee would recomniend that the county employ Dr. E. V. An derson as county physician for the year one thousand nine hundred and twelve to at tend the patients at the poor house at three dollars ($3.00) per visi t , he to furnish his own medicine. Your committee would also recom mend that the salary of the superin tendent of said alms house and farm be f ixed at the sum of twelve hundred dollars ($1 200.00 ) per annum for run ning the poor farm and house, and for the proper tare of al l Inmates who may be in the house on the first day of January, in the Year of Our Lord one ; thousand nine hundred and twelve or * may be admitted during the said year; the superintendent to furnish and pay ell necessary help, with the exceptions of one hired man and woman whom we recommend that the board employ jp,t a salary of not to exceed the sum of . f if ty dollars ($50.00) per month, the Ji ired help to work at al l times under <;the i nstructions and directions of the (superintendent or his wife. It is fur- ' £her recommended that the superin- ' tendeut be appointed by this board and that he or some responsible employe of the board adjourned unti l 2 p. m. for • ommittce work. 2 P. M. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, roll cal l showed same members present. The committee on claims (county poor) made the following report , which was adopted, to-wit: ] Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors: Your commit tee on county poor claims would beg leave to report that they hare exam ined al l claims presented to them, and recommend the payment of the follow ing, and that the clerk be directed to issue orders on the county treasurer to the claimants for the several amounts al lowed, as follows, to-wit: I l l inois Eastern Hospital , ex penses for Anna Wollert . .$ 5 40 Peoria State Hospital , county patients 60 70 Nunda-- Dr. D. T. Cole, care of D. P. Allen Roy J . Warner, funeral exp. Mrs. D. P. Alien II . M. Rosenthal (k Sons, mer chandise D. P. Allen Same, Mrs. Goldstrom E. C. Colby, merchandise D. ' P. Allen A. B. Cono*er, care same. . . . Meyer Bros. , mdse. W. C_ Bryant & A. Palm ( 'has. Lac»y, care D. P. Allen L. J . Kammin, meats, d». . . . A. W. McCollurn, renik W. t \ Bryanl Kegebein & Miller , coal L. J . Hiihn H. r»ike, mdse, dt» Wm. Cowlin, meat, do A Igr. tf iquin--- ' Meier Bros. , mdse, Mrs. Theo. Je-sse * Marengo-- 1. H. Patterson (V, coal Ku- / gath Hi Keener families. . . seph Evren, rent Mrs. Gluth ShurtlefT & Peters Co., coal Mrs. Broughton and P. T h o m a s >' k lev, mdse Nate The committee on claims (labor fees and supplies) made the following report , which was adopted, to-wlt: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors: Yonr commit tee on labwr, fees and supplies claims, would beg leave to report that they have examined al l claims presented to them, and recommend the payment of the following, and that the clerk be directed to issue orders on tfte county treasurer to the claimants for the sev eral amounts al lowed, as fofflbws, to- wit : P. F. Pett iboone & Co., sup- piles county officers f : 417 11 Callaghan & Co., 111. App. Rep. Vol. ISO Edward TTiwmpson Co., Moore on Fli tcts 2 vols. . . . The Lawyers Co., Op. Pub. Co., Vol. 34 Lawyer' s Rep. 111. Child. Horn* Jfc Aid Soc. , blanks Rochester Germacido Co., soap arid disinfectant . Rattray Bros. , dlecorating Co. court room aawl office. . . . A. W. Wagner, ceil ing, same J. (>. Cunningham, repairs , same Wm. L. Parsons, electr ical supplies, court ho us** J . J . Stafford, chairs , do. . . . A. Dwlght Osbam, mdse, do Frank C. Hanaford, hauling coal George J . Miller , labor I >r. E. Windmueller , examin ing John Gunnell I >r. E. V. Anderson, insane com. .foe Corrigan Dr. A. R. Smith; insane com. Jof Corrigar and call . . . . Hunt Helm Ferris , mdse and labor A. K. Dick Co , mdse supt of schs C. M. Parker, r lo Art Metal Construetfon Co., do, cases etc Same, same Zion Office Supply, do W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., do. . .Same, same A. M. Shelton, Supt. Sch. , expenses of office Same, extra compensation, The committee on alms house and farm made the following report , which was adopted, to-wit: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors: Your commit tee of alms house and farm beg leave to submit the- fo ' lowing .report . The committee ' met at the poor farm and audited the bil ls as follows: For Month of September. A. D. 1911. E. L. Hanaford, gasoline. . . . $ Chicago Telephone Co., tele phone service Hoy's Pharmacy, medicine. . A. S. Wright, medicine W. H. Whitson, hardware. . . Walters & Burger, twine. . . . H. A. Stone & Son, boots and shoes Alvin J . Eppel, repairs A. D. Osborn, hardware J . P. Alt , company, clothing H. H. Bosshard, grinding and sacks Mead & Charles, groceries. . Thorne & Son, clothing T. E. McCracken, groceries. . Sprague Warner & Co., gro ceries and tobacco E. G. Griebel , repairs E. V. Anderson, medical at t . . George K. Mills , salary George K. Mills , salary hired man Cash advanced for Incidentals Bil ls for board of inmates $2975 39 Supplies on hand Sept 1, 1911. . . 2064 31 Less supples on hand Mar 1, '12 . $2732 67 Less farm products 371 14 Xet cost boai 'd inmates . . . Number of $4976 33 $5039 70 $3103 $1935 89 inmates 47 Number of weeks 1146 Cost of inmates $1.68 All of which is respectfully sub- milted. WM. DESMOND, Chm. D. M. WRIGHT, H. M. TURNER, JOHN BALDOCK, A. II . IIALE, L. B. COVELL. F D. PERKINS. told by William Downey: "'Here is a letter from Florence Marry at,' said Mr. Tins- ley, the publish er, to me one morning. 'She wants me to buy a new three vol ume novel from her. If I'm out of the way when she calls you can talk to her.' • 1 asked how 1 was to recognize her. 'You'll rec ognize her easy enough." said Mr. Tinsley. 'She is a fa!!, striking looking woman, and she'll talk to you .".1st like a man.' A few days later a tall lady called. I fancied she might be MUs Marryat She looked around the office, and then, addressing me. she said. Is Till in?' "To this I replied that Mr Tinsley was not In Could I do anything for her? '1 must see Bill himself.' she 1 said. 'Tell the old ho'trv.ler I called.' ' 'You're Miss Marryat V 1 ventured. 'Yes. But stop! How the dickens do 81J yon know I'm Mis» Marryat? I never saw yon before.' " "yol 'bs miss mar ryat?" speech delighted the company. A lady congratulated the major's wife upon her husband's brilliant ef fort. "Oh, Mrs. H.," she replied, "yoti don't know how fond the major is of them. I've seen him with two or three on his lap at once"-- "Oh, Caroline!" gasped the major, who had overheard the conversation. "Just teasing the life out of the poor things," went on his wife, wholly ob livious to the shouts of laughter. A Bad Guess. Representative Ralph W. Moss of Indiana hurried to Washington when congress started up and engaged com fortable living quarters before his wifu arrived. She reached the capital som<> weeks later on a Saturday night. The next morning she said: "Now, Ralph, we'll go ' r> church, of course. Which church have you been attending?" "Wh-er-uh, w h i c h o n e Imv? 1 been attending, you say?" rcpr>a'ed V-'.e eon gressman. "Why. there's a ;;i ;,lr v nic:> little church down here Just a couple of blocks. It's such an easy walk that I've been going there rather (han to some of the more fashionable churches." "All right, if you feel at homo there, that's where we'll go." said the con gressman's wife. "We haven't much time, anyhow." So they put 0:1 their things aud went to the little cauich dowu the street. When they got inside they made a. startling discovery. They were the only white people In the church.--Philadelphia Ledger. A Ward and a Smile. If I knew that a word o f mine. A word not kind and true. Might leave Its t r a c e o n a 1 ved o n e ' s face I ' d n e v e r s p e a k h a r s h l y , w o u l d y o u ? If I knew that the l ight of a amile Might l inger the whole day through A n d b r i g h t e n s o m e h e a r t w i t h a h e n v l e r part I woulftn ' t withhold i t . would > o u ? J. B. Richardson, pig ) George Rich, labor on well Chicago Telephone Co., serv. Hoy's Pharmacy, medicine. . PL L. Hanaford, gasoline. . . . E. R. Goodrow, t ickets to t ie barn C. F. Gaulke & Son, meats & bull H, H, Boshard, bran and bags A. B. Pratt & Son, meats. . . Hall & Eckert , lumber A. S .Wright, medicine l>acy Lumber Co., lumber. . H. A. Stone & Son, boots & shoes T. B. Merwin, blacksmithlng A. D. Osborn, hardware i^rague Warner & Co., gro ceries EJ. V. Anderson, medical at t . I ' (J . Hi. N i c h . d s A . . 1 S t • • k " 1 1 s k i l l - I . M i s N;,t . k I ' . r , 79 50 50 00 32 47 15 20 30 00 27 00 24 00 15 75 15 06 15 00 10 93 4 16 1 40 8 8 0 0 42 50 1 6 0 » 10 00 2 25 1 2 0 0 4 00 4 58 47 00 215 57 170 35 24 15 SI 80 23 00 3 93 2 2 2 0 4 90 5 00 5 00 6 50 104 76 1 97 5 70 123 00 10 67 3 90 21 82 1 97 24 55 CI K, MillB, salary hired man Gl K. Mills , cash advanced. . Total for October ? Fhr Month of November, A. D. 1911. A_ I) . Osborn, hardware. . . . $ I toy's Pharmacy, drugs. . . . Thorne & Son, clothing I t . H. Bosshard, bran atul grinding .1. E. McCracken, groceries. . W. H. Whitson, hardware. . . T. B. Merwin, blacksmithing. A. S. Wright, medicine and blankets J . P. A l t C l o t h i n g C o . , c l o t h ing I f . A . S t o n e t V - S o n . b o o t s a n d shoes W i l l i s D i s b r o w , g r o c e r i e s and k a n d l e - 5 13 4 20 18 95 7 10 9 73 4 15 17 15 11 80 6 15 37 70 91 58 7 14 20 00 35 65 329 41 22 55 30 00 100 00 50 00 47 91 856 30 mi 20 00 10 00 2 10 18 20 19 95 5 40 54 57 14 29 11 50 8 04 15 60 36 19 14 80 10 10 3 67 137 66 70 00 100 00 50 00 49 58 651 55 y. i9ii. 38 12 9 90 22 50 2 6 79 1 6 70 3 47 1 0 2 5 3 2 9 5 2 2 2 0 2 2 6 5 , 4 6 93 3 3 2 5 1 0 22 8 0 0 435 60 The following report of the grland jury for the January term, was read and ordered placed on file to await ac t ion at next meeting. To the Honorable Charles Whitney, Judge of the Circuit Court of Mc Henry County: We, the grand jurors, chosen, se lected and sworn in and for the coun ty of McHenry and state of I l l inois, respectfully report unto your Honor: That we have inspected and ex amined the county Jail and find the same in a cleanly condition--but the venti lat ion very bad; also that there is not sufficient cell room for the heal thy accommodation of the prisoners, and would recommend that the said jai l be enlarged by adding to the west end, and the south side thereof, so as to al low of a corridor on the south and west sides of the cells . We would further report that we have inquired into al l matters that have come before us, and herewith re turn into court eight t rue bil ls . Dated this 8th day of January, A. D. 1912. HOWARD FERRIS, Foreman. WILLIAM DESMOND, Clerk. The matter of painting and other- He Was P a y i n g Himself. I Tommy Pen gen, soldier of fortune j and distinctive character, worked for the trolley com pany iu the old days--"the good old days," he call ed them, but thaf is largely hi point of view He had worker five or six days and he had work ed hard, as con ductor. He liket the work, and hu found it worth while. One day as he hopped off g»r hls car at the di vision office he "w »at s th i s ,boys . 6aw a crowd of conductors standing around in an expectant attitude. "What's this, boys--a strike?" he asked in surprise. "Nope," was the reply. "This is pay day. Didn't you know it?" "What?" faintly ejaculated Deagen. "Pay day. pay day! Does the company wise repairing the balance of the first ^ toov '--Boston Record t ioor of the court house, was called to the at tention of the board by Super visor Ward, chairman of committee on public buildings. I t was moved by Sup. Wright and seconded by Sup. Brotzman that said matter be laid over till next meeting, said motion was amended by Sup. Hale that the clerk of this board receive estimates for said work to report at next meeting, the motion as amended was carried. The at tention of the board was cal Their Two Medicines. The native pharmacopoeia In Skye used to be of the simplest character. A man from the island, during his first week of night duty as a Glasgow con stable, went into a chemNt's shop and expressed frank astonishment at the bewildering array of bottles. "These led to the fact that the heating plant medicines are ferry numerous yes was not working satisfactori ly and the chairman of the committee on public buildings was instructed to call the at tention of the engineer employed in the instal lat ion of same, to the de fects. The clerk stated that arrangements could be made for the publication of ferry numerous indeed." es. we have to keep a great many." the chem f 1st said blaadTy. "Now. in Sieve, where I come from." the constable went ou. " the medicine* are not wh. ' t you might call numerous at al l " "No?" said the coulu o f muue 101 me puuiieauon ui . , . . . . . . 1,„. .„ vt the proceedings of the meetings of this chemist . How many d< . >ard for the current year by having! "Juist two. There is tar for the sheep I the work done by the Woodstock Sen- tine Co., the price to be $35.00 for cmcIi paper circulat ing the publica t ion. the said Sentinel to set t le with the paper making the circulat ion as aforesaid, and allowing to this board the sum of $17.50 for each paper not ac ceptint- the proposit ion. I t was moved by Sup. Walters, md and whisky for the people." C . T . A b b o t t , pairs Ike Miller , clothing E. G. Griebel , repairing. . . Sprague Warner & Co. t gro ceries and tobacco .1. J . Fleming, two cows. . . . 112 50 Roy Fleming 1 50 Wm. Desmond, cash adv. to Jerry Quinlan for labor. . 23 50 E. V. Anderson, medical at t . 24 00 G. K. Mills , salary 100 00 G. K. Mills , salary hired man 50 00 G. K. Mills , cash advanced. . 10 53 mdse Fred Paes- mdse Jack Ford Nichols s , do 1 A \ \ i i t . ' s , exp paupers. . 1 .M.is , , !! cure Tom Powers A • I ' i ' - ld, coal Hunthaus- »•' . I i r t ,s ide & Johnson. . . II . i l l \ I:« kert , coal Mrs. Eck ert , l ope and Glll lsple. . . B. S. Austin, mdse Mrs. J . Ol son and .Mrs. Andy John son Kennedy & Kappler, mdse Mrs. Jake Eckert November Same, extra compensation, December Same, extra compensation. January Same, extra compensation, February T. C. Kwller A Co., coal f r r court house T. F. Nolan, freight on coal . . Hotel Woodstock, meals f»r jurors Frank Whaple, bail iff 3 days January term clr . ct •M. L. St . John, do, 8 days, do Ben Throop, services dei/uty sheriff December Do, January Do, February Jejwe Cadw«ll , services janitor December Do, .January Do, February Mrs MiNlyed Dlgglns, witness fees. People vs. Flr»klesteln G. I.u Ridgeway. do W. S. Blanchard, do Alice Fay, do G. L. Tompkins, do Mrs. J . F. Brickley, do Frank Whaple, do E. H. Wollenberjf , witness 5 83 fees, People vs. Anderson. . Henry Robinson, do 4 76 1.Mrs. Etta L. Bennett , services as probation officer 3 89 Western I 'nl ted Gas & El. 1 34 Co., gas for sheriffs res. . . Dacy Lumber Co., mdse for 182 04 court house 90 00 Birth reports Death reports 47 15 Woodstock Sentinel Co., prt 'g for county officers 44 23 C. IT. Donnelly, advance sheets Walters & Burger, coal for 85 00 county J . S. Andrews, mdse for 20 00 sheriff 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 111 51 1 2 2 66 29 « 7 50 2 0 eo 50 00 r .o 00 I 50 »0 1 00 *5 00 S3 00 1 10 1 10 1 10 2 20 1 10 2 20 2 20 1 80 1 80 50 00 17 21 23 48 64 25 21 25 67 70 4 00 97 16 22 12 Total for November. . . .$ 1061 66 For Month of December, A. D. 1911. M. N. Wien, dry goods and clothing $ Hoy's Pharmacy, medicine. . Thorne & Son, clothing Weaver & Hayden, dry goods W. 11. Whitson, hardware. . . Hall & Eckert , lumber, ce ment, brick A. D. Osborn, hardware and crockery Woodstock Dry Goods Co., dry goods and clothing. . . . E. L. Hanaford, oil 11. A. Stone & Son, boots shoes Ike Miller , dry goods and clothing Will is Disbrow, groceries and hardware A. X. Wright, medicine Chicago Telephone Co., serv. ( leurge Rich, labor and ma terial for well Mead & Charles, groceries. . • l P . Alt Clothing Co., cloth ing John Will iams, labor and ma terial cm well and on house <• \ l„ 1 I . T. H. McCracken, groceries & flour Sprague Warner Co., grocer ies . Ackley & Coll ins, dri l l ing well E. V. Anderson, medical at t . <«. K. Mills , salary (5 K. Mills , salary hired man c». K. Mills , cash advanced. . Breaking the Chain. In 1SS1 a MI! wn* introduced in the Massachusetts senate which provided for a bounty of KT> for the kil l ing of "a lynx or wildcat ." ' When the bil l was seconded by Sup. Turner, that the under discussion Senator Rice of Es sex. who bad a habit of asking the committees to explain some parts of bil ls thcr had reported, said he would l ike to ask the committee who report- I ed the bil l whether the term "lynx or ; wildcat" referred fo two different spe ' c les of animals or whether i t was the same Kind of animal -ai led by different I names. Senator Rockwell of Pit tsf ield. I who never >et an opportunity to say a ' good thine i> i« . arose and said. "In the absence >f the chairman of the I committee \\ ho rei>orted this bil l 1 1 would say foi the information of the I honorable senator from Fsscx who. The March of Men. If you could cast away the pain. The sorrows and the tears And let the joys alone remain From all departed years. If you could quite forget the sighs And recollect the song-- What think you? Would you be as wisst . As helpful or as strong? If you could lay the burden down That bows your head at whiles, Shun everything that wears a frown And live a l ife of smiles- Be happy as a child again. As free from thoughts of care-- Would you appear to other men More noble or mora fair? Ah, no! A man should do his part And carry al l his load. Rejoiced to share with every heart The roughness of the road, Not given to thinking overmuch Of pains and griefs behind. But glad to be In fullest touch With all his humankind. "Not In It" With Nat. Mr. Goodwin was playing poker at the Lambs club. After various raises- he was eventually called in one pot. "Name your hand, Nat." said Willi* Collier. "I have four queeas," said Mr. Good- Win. "Wrong, Nat," said Mr. Collier. "You had four queens." Which i> 'Inted reference to- his mat rimonial misadventures may have In spired this latest yarn, says the New- York correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-Star. Mr. Goodwin was de tected gazing passionately into the window of a florist's establishment when a friend came along the street. The friend paused at Mr. Goodwin's elbow. "Wonderful American Beau ties in there, Nat." said the friend. "Uh, huh," said Mr. Goodwin. "I'm very fond of that flower," said the friend, "because I married an American beauty." "You haven't anything on me." said Nat, turning sourly away. "I married a cluster." Labouchere and the Bible. One day a friend went into the office of London Truth and offered to bet La- bouchere that he could name a book he had not got in the place. On inquiry this book was specified as the Bible. Labouehere offered to bet the man $50 that he had this book, and then deftly turned the conversation, writing mean time a note furtively to the clerk out side to go downstairs to the booksellers onderneath and borrow a Bible. Later he returned to the subject of the bet and, calling the clerk in, bade him pro duce the book. He said afterward that he was afraid the boy hadn't cut the pages so as to prove it had been in use some time. This enhanced the joke, as no one in those days ever saw a Bible with the pages uncut. clerk have publication made as out l ined, and that he be authorized arid I d irected to draw warrant on the treas- I urer for the amount when publication l ias been made in accordance with this plan, said motion was unanimously I carried. J . I> Kelsey appealed befoie the board and outl ined the work being done by l he Chicago Industrial f looie tor Children, at their l o c al hv.ue and urged a donation for help in the work. County Judge D. T. Smiley and Cir cuit . Indue C. I f . Donnelly also ap peared and supplemented hi.- ; remarks as to the good being done by them and recommending said appropriat ion. I t was thereupon moved by Super visor Wright and seconded by Super- 7 32 13 10 13 50 12 53 13 67 121 20 14 53 6 39 10 26 13 15 2 0 50 79 43 16 30 6 45 61 02 20 47 9 75 118 49 70 02 46 33 416 60 27 00 100 00 60 00 29 97 in the eastern take some of the chain " bi.U* out of that Total f . December. . . . $1302 88 l'or Month of January, A. D. 1912 Willis Disbrow, groceries & •»H $ L. I . Hanaford, oil A. V\ .Wagner, hardware. . . . E. ( ir iebel , labor, moving engine Ruell & olmstead, sal t W. 11. Whitson, labor and hardware H. A. Stone & Son, boots and shoes 22 12 Hoy's Pharmacy, medicine. . 8 64 12 53 7 90 4 50 16 00 26 25 28 45 12 70 visor Perkins that the chair appoint having alwavn l ived a special committee of f ive of the 1 .1 t . > > < members whose terms do not e x ,M ,® Part of the state, is not prof, ibly aware this spring to investigate the feasibil- ' f° r there has boeu a chain Ity of making such an appropriat ion 1 of wildcats roaming over the Berkshire to report at next meeting. Said mo- | h l l l s t b a t t h e „b J e ( . t o f „ , , t t ion was unanimously carried. 1 here- upon the chair appointed tp ^u-h committee Supervisors N. Brotzman. F. D. Perkins, H. M Turr.fr , J . K. Kichardson and S. H. Freund. The following named persons were selected to serve as grand jurors at the May term. 1912. of the circuit court , and on motion of Sup. Wright, duly seconded the l ist was approved and accepted and the clerk ordered to cert ify same to the clerk of the circuit court . and (^raiid Jurors for May, 1#I2 Riley--James Edwards. Marengo--Fred Timmoney Frank Muzzy. Dunham--E. J . Phil l ips. Chemung--James Lake and Wil l iam Itebensdorf. Alden--Mike Deo. Hart land--Henry Sull ivan. Seneca--E. L. McAullffe. Coral--Henry Miller . Grafton--C. F. Crowley. Dorr--G. 1!. Gri l l ing and A. J . Murphy. Greenwood James Cooney. Hebron--T. M. Shoudy. Richmond--Charles Tamblyn. Burton--P. G. Hoffman. McHenry--N. D. Stevens and P. J . Cleary. Nunda--11. H. W Miller . Algonquin--John Christ Franke. cox and Ernest Tomiskey and Supervisor Wright moved that this board adjourn, said motion was duly seconded by Supervisor Brotzman and carried. Thereupon said board ad journed. WILLIAM DESMOND, Chairman pro tem. Attest : G. E. STILU Clerk. Right to t Point. John Sharp Williams says the best nominating speech he ever heard was made by Private John Allen, who used to be a member of the house from Mississippi. The man Allen wished to get ou the ti' Uet was au e.\-('onfeder ate soldier o had lost both legs and bad a crippled itrm. There were many things that < mild have been said about the man s war record, but Allen wished to be brief He got up. looked at the fellow and brought the entire gather ing to Its feet by his speech. He said: "1 desire to nominate all that's left of poor John Smith" - PhiladelpUta Ledger Rough on the Major. Captain Jinks was giving a party and had arranged a nice little toast list in deference to the presence of Major Clacquer. an able after dinner speaker. The latter was attended by his wife, a very deaf old lady, who was much at tached to him. As the gallant officer was to reply to the toast of "The Babies." his wife, knowing his fond ness for children. Judged that it would suit hlni admirably. At the last mo ment. however, the major's subject, un known to Mrs. Clacquer, was changed to "The Ladies." But It made no dif ference to the officer, and his sparkling Wasted Time. John Sharp Williams, senator from Mississippi, was walking along the street with a constituent in a dry town. "By the way," inquired Williams, all of a sudden, "would you care for a small drink?" The man stopped right in the middle of the sidewalk and stared at him. "Mr. Williams," he began, when he had recovered his speech, "they say you are a smart man. After you were graduated here you went and got your self graduated at Heidelberg, over in Germany. But with all your educa tion, you can ask more blamed fool questions than any man 1 know. Of course I'd like a little drink, but where- can a man buy it down here?" "I know where there's a limited amount of the stuff." replied Williams. "Then, why didn't you tell me that In the first place," said the constituent, breathing normally again, "and not waste so much time with foolish ques- tionsr--Fred C. Kelly in Cleveland Plain Dea lor. Need For a Bishop. There used to be a New Zealand newspaper. In which statements fre quently appeared tbat were very, very far from the truth. Sir Joseph Ward met the editor one day. "Have you a bishop on your staff?" he asked. "A bishop!" the editor exclaimed. "No, I haven't." "You ought to have one. you know," Sir Joseph said earnestly. "But why on earth should I have a bishop?" asked the agitated editor "Because, my dear sir." Sir Joseph explained smoothly, "many of your newspaper's statements need conflrmt- tlon so badly?" Taming Tonnyson. Of Tennyson It is related in "Nuts and Chestnuts" that at a club dinner be Insisted on putting his feet upon the table before the guests had risen. A.1I efforts to make' him "behave" failed until Brookfleld (Old Brooks of the sonnet) whispered: "Do take your legs down, Alfred. They're saying -you're Longfellow." Down went the leg*.