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- V,! ^ * * * 4 S ' J | *V "* , •, . ,- . •+•.,'! - $$ % $:*: m dealer In . m .*...: . 1 - . , . ^ * w r- ""Vi- flatten Otv*«fc a on PS" McHenry • Illinois . * *>it \ f * \ > , ^ ^•5.\ i,. •«*"• atld tu Hind mt11»; Y; Steel and OlMd «• and *, Farm machinery in every departme: < / • • / • ' ' * * ^ V ; " -*. ' •"••aw vnp*n4 ' *'* * . ••;• ' to do • DIGHTOH. William McNeal «u a McHenry ctiller Monday. Mrs. P. Sullivan was ft I*ka Villa caller Saturday. William Simes and wife, of Solon, wore on our streets last week. Miss Floasie Newton, ot Fox Lake, wan seen on onr streets Sunday. Miss Emma Simes, of Solon, was call­ ing on friends the last of the week Simon Oaliger, of Fox Lake, waa on our streets last Sunday with a new buggy. Many from here attended the danoe at Volo Wedneeday\iight aad all enjoyed a nice time. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT. fake LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tab­ lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig­ nature is on each box. 25c. Northern Wiaeonsln Railway Farm Laa4 For Sato. The North-Wee tern Line has for Bali in Northern "Wisconsin, at low prices and easy term of payment, about 850,- 000 acres of choice farm lands. Early buyers will secure the advant­ age of locations on the many beautiful streams and lakes, which abound with fish and furnish a never wwdltip and most excellent water supply, both for family use and for stock. Land is generally well timbered, the soil fertile and easy of cultivation, and this is rapidly developing into one of the greatest sheep and cattle raising regions in the Northwest. Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul, Minnea­ polis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and other towns on "The North-Western Line" furnish good markets for stock and farm produce. For further particu­ lars address: Geo. W. Bell, Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis., or G. H. MacRae, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St Paul, Minn. 89-14t "I ? : | Well Work of all " • V > < v . ' M t n u t a e a l i * . • * * ' V * 4 •"«r . -v-rvf" Conway & Rainey Ringwood, III. A bstracts of Title. , 1 McHenry County -ABSTRACT COMPANY.. ^ WOODSTOCK, ILL. fP. P. Axtell. Harvard. K. H. Patrick, Marengo. John J. Murphy, Woodstock. W. C. Eiehelberger, Woodstock L Geo. L. Murphy, Woodstock V. Abstracts of Title and Convey a net off. Hfcuey to loan on Real Estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and y&ymeuts to suit borrower. F. WATTLES , (Successor to R. R. Howard) . % All kinds of Fresh and iiUt Meats always on hand Vegetables and Canned Goods. kery Goods a Specialty All Kinds of Salt Fish. •C7 " -i > H i g h e s t m a r k e t P r i c e s : - ^ paid for Hogs, Cattle, Sheii^t^ Bides and Tallow. Fat Cattle a specialty Fresh Vegetables and . Fruits received fresh daiflgr* ere from Pistakee Bay will receive prompt and careful attention. Call on me do the right thing with you. F. WATTLES, West McHenry, 111. Loig distance telephone, JO* Citilinii' telephone 17 BM -This Bank receives deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and doles 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 a n d o t h e r first class se­ curity. Spec- **1 attention given to collections, and promptly at­ t e n d e d t o . . . . . . . . . INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the Low- fit rates. Yours Respectfully PERRY&GWEN, Public. Bankers. •Geo. Meyers- * 4 GENERAL -vj TEAMING /'fitof all kinds. r ^cavating and k Grading. - -• illinaU I .^ . '/-usri' &. * 1 Ail aignatare is on every box of the gwraln* Laxative Bromo-Quinine the remedy that ewrea -a e*M in one |NEXT WEEK |wiLL OFFER JSOME sfWATCH FOR fTHErt • ' ' ' J* « R DR. TALLERDAY'S T L R U I T J U I ( [ Constipation, Torpid liver and the Blood. Belvidere, 111., Feb. 5, 1901. f inherited Eczema, as my mother suffered for years with an incurable form, and I had been afflicted with it from childhood to a mild extent. It had annoyed me for several years dur­ ing the summer months. In April, 1900, the affliction was very pronounced. By the middle of May I was nearly incapac­ itated for business. In June I suffered to such an extent that I could get no rest under any conditions, and the tor­ ture was undermining my nervous sys­ tem and reducing physical forces to an alarming extent, and I cannot describe my sufferings. I had employed the best medical skill obtainable, but with no re­ lief until I began taking Dr. Tallerday's Fruit Juice. Within three days my suf­ fering began to subside and within three weeks I was much better than I had been during the summer months for years. The continued use of this medi­ cine completely cured me, removing ev­ ery symptom of the disease. Have rec­ ommended it to others for different blood diseases and all have been bene­ fited by its use. I make this statement purely upon the merits of this remedy, and will be glad to answer any inanities any sufferer wishes to ask me, if they will enclose stamp for reply. E. J. MUNN. Residence, 540 S. Main St., Belvidere. Place of Business, Union, 111. Dr. Tallerday's Cough Cure Cures. Beloit, Wis. My husband was home, sick, for over a week with LaGrippe and was cough­ ing night and day. He commenced to use Dr. Tallerday's Cough Cure and got relief at once. We have never had a medicine in our house that has done so much good. It is invaluable. The Pun Tablets have no equal. MR& EMMA NEEDHAM, 1216 Vine St: Beloit, Wis. My grand-son has suffered from birth with broncial coughs, and after using i bottle of Dr. Tallerday's Cough Cure is getting well. I am using both the Cough Cure and the Tonic myself, and think they are excellent. • MRS. GEO. STIRES, 721 Brook St Manufactured by THE TALLERDAI MEDICINE CO., Belvidere; 111. For sato^;^V JUIX4. A. 8TOBY, / ' ' MMVeaty -^if--« mubuut/ NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS VOLO. Mrs. Sarah Gill is visiting in Chicago. Chas. Stotk, of Chicago, was a Volo caller Saturday. Mrs. John Boeing waa in the city on business Thursday. Homer Cooke, of Wauconda. was a Volo caller Wednesday afternoon. Miss Charlotte Do well, of Slocum's Lake, was a Volo visitor Saturday. Homer and Avis Cook, of Wauconda, visited at A. J. Raymond's Sunday. Robert and Jennie Darrow, of Waa- kegan, spent Sunday at C. G. Huson's A number from Wauconda attended services at the M. E. church Sunday. Lawrence Miller, of Wheatland, Wis­ consin, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Miller. June 9 there will be a Sunday sdtibol convention in the Volo M. E. church. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Richardson, of Hainesville, visited Volo friends and relatives Thursday afternoon. v The Grant Cemetery Society will meet with Mrs. 8. J. Russell, Friday afternoon, June 7. Supper will be served. All are invited. The Sunday school officers for the coming year are: Mary Raymond, superintendent; Ambrose Raught, as­ sistant; Ella Moore, secretary; Ambrose Raught, treasurer; Jennie Walton, or­ ganist. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund *the money on a 80 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. 27-26t WAUCONDA. Mrs. & P. Andrews was a Chicago visitor Monday. Frank and Earle Harrison spent Sun­ day at Wauconda. John Golding made a badness trip to Chicago Thursday. Elmer Duers spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Geo. C. Roberts made a business trip to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Reynolds returned from a visit in Chicago Saturday. Fred Green, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Lester Burdick is spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Misses Lisle Houghton and Sadie Wells visited Chicago on Monday. Clyde Golding, of Chicago, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding. Mrs. Harrison and Miss Lora returned to Chicago Thursday, where they will spend the summer months. The concert given by the Misses Town- send at M. E. church Thursday evening was well attended. The selections were good and very well rendered. "The Convict's Daughter" given at the Oakland hall by the Bijou Dramatic club, of McHenry, was patronized by most of our people and was well re­ ceived. The different parts were well taken and showed considerable drill and talent. The ball game at Palatine Saturday between the Palatine high school and Wauconda Juniors resulted in a victory for Palatine with a score of 15 to 5. The last of this series of games will be played at Barrington next Saturday. The Juniors will play at Lake Zurich next Monday against a Cary team. The Wauconda Gym and Social olub gave a club dinner Friday evening the occasion being the first anniversary. Fourteen young ladies met at the club room and proceeded to the Oakland hotel where at 8 o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served. Miss Lilah Golding acted as toast mistress and numerous toasts were responded to. The guests then repaired to the hall and spent the remainder of the evening dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Grantham and Miss Avis Cooke were judges of the prize waltz. The prize, a candy pipe, was won by Miss Lisle Houghton and Mrs. Lester Bur­ dick. It Saved His Leg. Vf; A. Danforth, of LaGrange, 6a., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 95c. Sold by Julia A. Story. RICHMOND. Miss Ullie Richards is on tike sick list. Miss Dora Schroeder is visiting rel­ atives at Harvard. Roy Aldrich was visiting friends at Woodstock Sunday. Miss Cora Smith, of Hebrew, visited friends here Saturday. Claude Ercanbracke was a gnest of relatives here last week. Master George Vinton is recovering from a fall from his wheel. Mrs. George McConnell visited rel­ atives at Woodstock last week. Mrs. J. V. Aldrich spent a part of last week with friends at Woodstock. Last Saturday the Richmond Tiger baseball team beat the Ringwoods 4 to 2. Mrs. Laura Stearns, of Harvard, is the guest of her son W. M. Stearns and family. ; Miss Cora Reynolds is unable to re­ turn to her school duties this week on account of sickness. The Illinois Theatrical Company will entertain the people at Burton's opera house the 24th and 25th. Mrs. Carpenter who has been the guest of Mrs. George McConnell for several weeks has returned to her home at Chicago. Mothers of good judgment and ex­ perience give their little ones itocky Monnfaun Tea this month, keeps them well. 85c. Made by Madison Medicine Oo. G. W. Beeley. OSTKND. Thos. McDonald waa at McHenry Saturday. "It is a difficult task to fathom a shallow mind." Joseph Myer, of Hebron, visited at John Miller's Sunday. ' John Miller and family were at Woodstock Saturday. Miss Iva Woodford was visiting Miss Susie Thompson Saturday. Mr. Geo. Thomas recently purchased a new corn planter at McHenry. Little Harold Severs is still very ill. We hope he will soon get better. Mr. H. N. Thompson was a Chicago visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Warren Thomas and family were visiting at Geo. Thomas' Sunday. Mr. Henry Hobart and daughter, Nina, were at McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward French were visiting friends at McHenry Saturday. "Virtue eventually manages* to get the laugh on those who throw mud at her." Mrs. Robt. Richardson is feeling some stronger at this writing; this is good news. ; Bert Whiting drew his hogs to Mc­ Henry, Monday; F. Wattles was the buyer. John Foedick and family were visit­ ing Sunday f «t Warren and Aimie Francisco's. Masters Roy Hobart, Ernil Thomas, and Seth Richardson were fishing at McHenry Saturday. Mrs. Richardson, of Woodstock, is visiting at her son's, Mr. Robt. Rich­ ardson, of this place. Mesdames William and Warren Thomas and Miss Hazel Thomas were at McHenry Saturday. Stephen and Anna Kaiser and Bessie Walker, all of Wookstock, visited at Frank Kaiser's Sunday. There was an attendance of forty- three at our Sunday school last Sunday, including a few visitors. Ed. Wallace has given up hauling milk for the farmers on account of rheumatism. The farmers now have to draw their own. Misses Blanch Tryon and Emma Shearer visited with Miss Ethel Abbott Saturday, and the three visited at Maud Abbott's Sunday. Rev. Dutton's lecture at the sohool- house was a piece of fine oratory. The singing was also very fine. He had an appreciative audience. Two large barns are to be built here this summer; one at Ed. Wallace's and the other at Henry Hobart's. This is the result of a Republican administra­ tion. ^Old Soldier's Experience. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doc­ tor's treatment, bnt was wholly cured by Dr. King's NeW Rife Pills, which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at Julia A. Story's drug store. t- BARREVU.LB. J. 6. Anderson was in McHenry Fri­ day. Earnest Hill was in Nunda Friday evening. Bruce Starzitt, of Nunda, .was a Sun day caller. Miss Clara Thompson spent the last of the week in Chicago. Charles Grantham is ditching for Chas. McNett near Cary. ' Walter Campbell, of Nunda, was seen on our streets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jayne and little daugh­ ter visited in Nunda Sunday. Andrew Hunter, of Chicago, visited with relatives here last week. Chas. Wagner, from near Woodstock, spent Sunday at J. Hunter'a C. W. Starritt, of Oshkosh, Wis., was a caller here oue day last week. Mrs. Wm. Jayne and MisB Edna Hunter were in Nunda Wednesday. Johnnie and Miss Edna Hunter spent Sunday at Chas. Babcock's at Prairie Grove. Mrs. Chas. Matthews and little son Gordon, visited at EL F. Matthew's Friday. Miss Nina Bryant, of Terra Cotta, spent Thursday of last week with Miss Clara Thompson. Mark Huffman and daughters Ivie and Bessie, of Holcombville, were seen on our streets Sunday. Robert Matthews and Earnest Hill were in McHenry Saturday evening. Robert Matthews spent Sunday with Ed. Whiting near Ringwood. Our school closed with a picnic on Friday of last week, after a very suc­ cessful school year under the manage­ ment of Anna Fleming. She has given very great satisfaction here and her pupils are regretful that she will not be with them next year, as she has taken the Griswold Lake school at an advance in wages. We understand that Miss LaNette Covalt, an experienced teacher, of Nunda, will have this school. Mr. W. J. Baxter of North Brook, N. C. says he suffered with pileB for fifteen years. He tried many remedies with no results until he usedDeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. SPRING GROVE. Mr. Fred Smith and wife have rented a house at Grass Lake, 111. Miss Julie Vidvard and Miss Marie Bertha, were seen on the steamer "Erma" recently. Mrs. J, C. Vidvard entertained Mrs. •» Albert Brown and her daughter, Miss Irene Howe, of Chicago. Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, of Chicago, has come to visit her mother, Mrs. J. P. Vidvard, at Lotus Cottage. T O R I A . The Kind YouHanAlmg Boqgbt Beuatha Bignatnr* JOHNSBURGH DEPARTMENT. Frtoak Nteaen, Editor. Nic. Weber was a caller in the great city Monday. Chas. Michels is doing some lathing at Long Lake at present. H.B. Sage, of Beloit, Wis., wasabQBi- nees caller here Friday. Anton Engeln, of McHenry, was a was a caller here Sunday. R. Sager, of Milwaukee, is patting a gas plant in the sisters' house. Mrs. Krumpen is entertaining some of her relatives from Wisconsin. Math Steffes and Peter Weber were English Prairie callers Thursday. Geo. Nell visited relatives and friends in Chicago several days this week. Mrs. Michels returned home on Friday after visiting relatives in Chicago several dayB. M. S. Frennd went to Johnsburg, Minn., on Satubdaytqattend the funeral of a relative. John Freund and Peter May ran a foot race last Thursday, John finishing about two yards ahead. Anton Muellenback and family, of Johnsburgh, Minn., are visiting relatives and friends here at present. Charles Foarer, of Milwaukee, who put in the storm windows in the new church, returned to his home Fridav. The masons finished the foundation for J. P. Lay's house on Saturday. They have now started to lay the foundation for his barn. Beware of a Cou^fc. A congh is not a disease bttt a symp­ tom. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistent cough, and properly treated as soon as this cough appeal's are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gained its wide reputation and exten­ sive sale by its success in curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost yon a cent JlTor sale by Julia A. Story. RINGWOOD. X C. Ladd is in Iowa buying*^ load of stock. Ed. Dodge spent the Sabbath with his mother here. Mrs. W. S. Smith, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. Alice Merri%i» visiting her mother, Mrs. Dwelly. Miss Edith Matthews attended church in Greenwood Sunday. Frank Hotson is kept very busy these days painting and papering. There are several cases of chicken pox among the younger children. Mr. Peet has been repairing the cool­ ing room in the butter factory. Dr. Hepburn and wife are entertaining two professors from Chicago for a few days. A. C. Matthews and daughter, Emma, were in Ringwood Friday calling on friends. , William Dwelly came out from the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mc Colluin. J. S. Brown is having all of the living zooms over the drug store papered and varnished. Mrs. Joe Carr is very sick. Her many friends hope to hear of her im­ provement soon. Mrs. M. V. Spaulding sprat Wednes­ day and Thursday in the city, a guest of Mrs. Geo. Spaulding. The Illinois Medicine company are here this week giving good entertain­ ments to fair-sized audiences. Mrs. W. E. Smith had the misfortune to sprain, her ankle last Wednesday evening. It has been very painful. The Willing Workers will meet Wed­ nesday, May 23, with Mrs. Brown. A cordial invitation is extended to all. J. V. Buckland took two large loads of trees to Lake Geneva Thursday. Johnny has had a good run of business this spring. Mrs. Clyde Randall and ohildren re­ turned home to Elgin Friday afternoon, after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge. The Church Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon, May 28, with Mrs. Harsh. Tea will be served and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Quarterly meeting at the M. EL church last Sunday. A goodly number were present and listened to one of Elder Harding's excellent sermons. Mrs. Libby Ladd is helping care for her mother, Mrs. Francis Harrison, who is quite sick. She resides with her son, Charles, about three miles south of Mc­ Henry. Florence Smith, Agnes Stevens and Mrs. H. W. Allen went to Nunda Thurs­ day to attend the W. C. T. U. conven­ tion and hear Mrs. Rounds speak. A good time is reported. Don't forget the W. C. T. U. confer­ ence at M. W. A. hall Saturday, May Dinner will be served to all and a cordial invitation iB given to every one to come and hear the speaking and enjoy a good time. At a recent meeting of the Court of Honor the following resolution were presented and accepted: Whereas, death has invaded our court for the first time and taken from our midst our worthy sister, Nettie M. Stevens. Her death has brought deepest sorrow to Ringwood court and to a large circle of friends who will long remember her sweet and loy- able disposition. Therefore be it Re­ solved, that the heartfelt sympathy of court be extended to the bereaved family, and commend them to Him who doeth all thinga well. Be it further Re­ solved, that thefe resolutions be spread upon the records of'this court and a copy** be sent the bereaved family, one be sent the Court of Honor paper for publication and and the county papers. - ' MRS . LUCINDA FRANCISCO. • MKS. EMMA SMALL MRS. RETA BENNETT. P A B T O R I A . Bauaih* yjThs Kind Yott Ha* Always P--^ ttgastan srfSSliilili ^nu:i .HTmnmiinimTinmmtmunmiBmmimBrammmiiEnHPtu; A\^ge table Prcparationlbr As­ similating toffoodandRegula- IfaglheStomMhsATidHflarisrtr IM A M S T H I L D H I N PrcmwteslDigfcsfion.Chcerful- ness andHest.Contains neither norlfineral. [< IT NARCOTIC. A perfect Remedy rorCoMtfj)#- Hon. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- oes5 and Loss OF SUUDB facsimile Signature of lirew "YORK. V I t » m o n l l i ' . < > I d J j D o s i s - J j l l MS EXACT COPY Of WRAPPEB. AMU-->. -- For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought M - i * m MWMWI CTumnr. w» twwaw. with large appetites are the ones that ap­ preciate our good t h i n g s a t aA 1 TEMPTING *' " ; " : ffl • . t z * 'Jills! GROCERIES or a sluggish ap- tite, at tempt­ ing prices tor a s l u g g i s h p a r s e V?'".f ; > ' . 1 WALTER C.EVAN50N • I n r i i P R A i M m r M f l u n i Q i I : I ...J SS'V w « & H D on't buy ;>-ik * ^ 4 i Furniture until you have inspected my stock. Do not think that yon , „v> r can do better in Chicago. Compare ̂ | , city prices with prices I will quote J* ̂ and, if quality is considered, yott Jjfill give me your order, jtoo find here everything that is needed to beautify the home. The latest designs in Tables, Couches, Chairs, • "' ;' Stands, Iron and Wood Beds, Com- plete Parlor and Chamber Suits, Picture Frames, Side Boards, Etc. See my Hue of Carpets and Ruga. JACOB JUSTEN h tiv ; •S® ;:'§3 • .. . ..'V'V.VSrv 5'kV i-'\ Pick it up! Y ^ xv ' ,V , .*,v> i. . « V' r 50 dozen 3-lb. cans California Apricots, Pears and Peaches, good stock in heavy syrup, at $1.25 per doz. cans straight or assorted lots, a cans for 25c. Call early for they are going fast* I GILBERT BROS, McHaniy