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Where to Locate ? Ij00, W TM« T«MMT<Mt$^ * • ' travbrssd »r TMf f * Ms-.' y-f £ few. -f * "*• , <-> Louisville and Nashville Railroad THE .*• •V#"' '< dlffST (tRIML SOUTHtRK TttHIKLIRf ^ • IN \ KENTUCKY, T C N PICSSCf , ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI , FLORIDA WHKHE •*; «. pawners. Fruit Growers, •» : Stock Raisers, Manufacture**, Investors, Speculators and Money Lender# . will find the greatest chances in the United States to nmkr "big money" by reason of the abundance and cheapness of LAND AND FARMS r.C^- TIMBER AND STONC WON AND COAL • LABOREVERYTHING ,r >r . #h?meial assistance, and freedom from taxat ion, for the manufacturer. Land and farms at S1.00 per acre and up­ wards. and 500.000 acres in West Florida that can be taken gratis under U. S.- Homestead laws. Stockraising in the Gulf Coast District will make enormous profits. Half fare excursions the first »n<l third Tuesdays of each month. Let us know what you want, and we will tell you where and how to get it--but don't delay, as the country is filling up rapidly. Printed matter, maps and all information free. Address. R. J. WEMYSS, " General Immigration and Industrial Agt LOUISVILLE, KY. AMERICAS MOST POPULAR RAILROAD ft % PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE BTTWEEM CHICAGO -KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO jn: ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO "--'PEORIA. ST. LOUIS ^ KANSAS CITY. Through Pullman service between Chicago and If you are contemplating a trip, any portion of which can be made over the Chicago & Alton, It will pay yon to write to the undersigned for maps, psmpl* let*, rates, time tables, etc JAMES CHARLTON, Omni Paaaenger and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. f:' DONT BE DUPED 5avo t)een Placed upon the market £ £ w ?ap, ^Prints of an obsolete edition 8 DlPtlonarJ'-" They are being Offered under various names at a low price By Announcements of these comparatively Worthless "" are very misleading; for <n«t*wna ---•! tiTB advertised to be the gubst^tiu SSlit? Pf a higher-priced book, when in 2KB."uol" k*,°" •nd teUeve- th<» Reprint Dictionaries, phototype copies of a book of over fiftv iuir»8ifn ?' \^'ch in it8day was sold for about nHnt wa? ®uc>i superior in paper. Long Since Obsolete. f,uPPlc™' nt of 10.000 so-called "new tKto efmt«in°me °f these,hook8 ttreadveiw «En 4ho diednZ*f c"ini"led by a gentle. ESitfn ' i 3 S'ferlSS additions are probably of more or less value. • Unabridged Dictionary pub* *ur hoU8e is the only meritorious IWontafnsaOTe1-f2nrt/iar to thi8.«eneration. t o M m l l , m p a , ? e 8 ' w , t h f l u s t r a - Sprint ,.Mvery and tears our wbvH^f f ^ ' paPe- It is protected by «J®J right from cheap imitation: Valuable as this work is we have at vaat ejq^nse published a thoroughly reviS throughout the world m Webster s International Dictionary. u dictionary lasts a lifetime you sbouM • „ Get the Best. * | _ Illustrated pamphlet free. Addrea O. It C. MERRIAM CO., Sprlngli*Mt m«TBj "'fe ' ir-1- " - *X*-' • ft-' r , • fm- mr B E A U T I F U L j t * I S T A K E E A N D T H E F O X L A K E R E G I O N PISTAKEE BAY. Mrs. Bishop Fallows entertained Miss Julia A. Story at dinner on Wednesday test. The Ladies' Pistakee Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon, Ang. 29, at the pavil- lion, about thirty-five ladies present, it being the last regular meeting the usual routine was changed, and the business was postponed until the close of the games. Eight tables were formed the prixes were won by Miss Neva Peters and Mrs. John Bygreen. After ther games refreshments were served by Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Sayer and the Misses Neva Peters and Harriet Hertz. The president then called the club to order and the minutes of the two * previous meetings were read and accepted. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were also read and approved. Arrangements were then made by the club to entertain their friends at the pavillion on Saturday evening, Sept, 8, when progressive euchre , and asoeiptl reception will be enjoyed. . r pox lake. " • Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon and son, Chicago, were the guests over Sunday of Mis. J. B. Hall at Swift cottage, on the Ingleside shore. Mrs. S. M. Hickey and granddaughter, Clemmie Neil son, St. Louis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neilson at Oak Glen cottage. Miss Mattie Lindebarker has returned to Fox Lake from a visit at Marinette, Wis. •• Miss Mi Eleanor Hogan.R. Edwin Maypole nnd Charlas Ls Roy Ho'ild, Glii cago, are spending several weeks with Mrs. William T. Maypole at Ingleside cottage. William T. Maypole has presented his son, George, who has become an expert sailor, with the yacht Mischief. Mis Enolia Cregier is visiting her grandfather, ex-Mayor Cregier, at St Charles, 111. „ . * Judge John W. Green, stopping at the Mineola, has brought in the finest strings of black bass of the season. In four days be brought in ninety. Misses Lillian M. Wulff, Maude S. Hotchkiss, Mayjne Wulflf, Charles Schmack and Will S. Hotchkiss, who have been visiting Miss Edith Fletcher at the Mineola for the past three weeks, have returned to the city. Misses Cora and Maude Howard enter­ tained over Sunday Miss Mollie Lmde- baker of the Ingleside Saturday evening. The young ladies gave a dancing party in honor of their friends, Messrs. Ogden, Cozzins and Lampson, Chicago. Miss Helen Connery, who has been spending a couple of weeks at South Haven, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. James P. Connery, on the Ingleside shore. Mrs. James P. Connery enterertained at luncheon Monday in honor of her guests, the Misses Connery and Mre. Elizabeth Hayes," at Lake villa hotel. Kodol Dyspeps ia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening and recon­ structing the exhausted digestive or­ gans. It is the latest disco verecfrdigestr ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in­ stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache.Gastralgia,Crarnp§ and all other results of i mper feet digestion. ftlce 50c. find fl. Large size contains 2V» times fmallsize. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. DeWiTT & CO.. Chicago, v" JULIA A. STORY. SPRING GROVE. John Smith's welcomed a baby girl to their home Wednesday morning. Samuel Orvis made a trip to the city this week to the G. A. R. encampment. Andrew Neish has been very i»l under the physician's care, but is now gain­ ing. Thomas Turner has been quite ill, but is recovering and expects to return to Ohio soon. Miss Olive and Miss Vera Jenks, of Wauconda, have been visiting at John arr's for the past week. Miss Jessie Morey has returned to Galesburg after spending the summer at the Baker home; Lotus Point. Miss Grace Taylor returns to Belvi- dere this wee*, having spent a pleasant vis.t with friends here and in Lake Co. The attendance at the'Royal Neigh­ bor picnic last Saturday was small the sveather being unfavorable, those who attended chartered a steamboat from Vidvard's Point and enjoyed a trip to Pistaqua Bay. Mr§. Gotbed, her daughter, Miss Kittie Dennison, of Elgin, and son, •James Dennison, of Chicago, spent a *eek here returning to their homes Monday. Mrs. Gotbed • and family were residents here many years ago, *od have taken great pleasure in meet­ ing old frieuds and acquaintances and renewing old friendships. Mrs. Agnes Tamrhoff nee Gotbed, her little son, tassel, and niece. Mis* Alice Heathcot, )f Elgin, also accompanied them, and spent a couple of days here, then vis­ ited with Mrs. A1 via Herbert, of Key- Mewtpaper Doing*. Both Woodstock papers are publish­ ing a daily this week. They are a credit to their publishers and are well patronized by home merchants. Northern Light, a paper published at Capron, flickered out and the plant will be sold to satisfy the creditors. Capron is too small for a newspaper to make a living in. The Wauconda Leader is again owned by F. L. Carr. N. A. Bnrnham, who purchased the paper from Mr. Carr some ti.ne ago decided Wauconda was not large enough for him. In India the land of famine thousands die because they cannot obtain food. In America, the land of plenty many suffer and die because they cannot di­ gest the food they eat. Kodol Dyspep­ sia Cure digests what you eat. It in­ stantly relieves and radically cures all stomach troubles. Julia A. Story. An attempt was made lay incendiaries recently to burn the cellulose factory at Linden, Ind. The big ricks containing 1,800 tons of corn stalks were destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $6,000. The buildings were saved only by the high winds. The Marsden company, owning the plant, have offered a reward of $500 for evidence that will lead to the arrest of the incendiary. to THE DEAF --A rich lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's artificial ear drums, gave $10,000 to his institute, so that deaf people, unable to procure the ear drums, may have them free. Address No. 18,823. The Nicholson Institute, 780, Eighth Avenue, New York. **tf. ^ • The McHenry Plaindeale ». L an<^ Chicago Daily Intdl1 Qcean one year and Ohio ; Farmer five months for if paid in advance tt-' - "V I;1 The annual report of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis rail­ way, known as the Big Four, shows a mileage of 8; 200. The gross Earnings were $19,270,808, an increase of $2,551,- 815; net earnings, $5,858,970, an increase of $1,81%369,^ compared with last year. Photos next week at Clements from 25c to $1.00 per doz. Photo' buttons 6 for 50c. Photos of parties and societies made b^day or night. Auditor's Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Town Auditors for the town of Mc­ Henry, county of McHenry and state of Illinois, will meet at the town clerk's office at West McHenry, 111., on the 4th day of September, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m., to transact such business as may properly come before the meeting: Dated this 20th day of Aug. A. D. 1900. Charles B. Harmsen, 8-2t f Town Clerk. The quicker you stop a cough or cold the less danger there will be of fatal lung trouble. One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. You will lik6 it. Julia A. Story. Ann and "Lib" Pruitt, colored; Alfred Ferguson, colored; and George Prince, white, Sandusky, O., have been arrested on suspicion of murdering Patrick Mul- heran, who has been missing since Sun­ day . The Women admit Mulheran was at their home on Monday night. A lame shoulder is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles, and may be cured by a few applications of Chamber­ lain's Pain Balm. For sale by Julia A. Story. > The Same Effect It is observed by travelers in Siberia that the effect Of constant cold is pract­ ically the same as the effect of constant heat. The people develop a disinclin­ ation to work, and become strangers to ambition of any description. Mothers endorse it, children like it, old folks use it. We refer to One Min­ ute Cough Cure. It will quickly cure all throat and lung troubles. Julia A. Story. - , , - To Wiaeonain State Fair at Milwaukee and Return, Via the North-Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets will be sold September 8 to 14, limited to return until September 15, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 8-8t It will stirpri-o yoti to experience the benefit obtained by nsin«» the dainty and famous little pills known as DeWitts little Early Risers. Julia A. Story. ILLINOIS COUNT VFAIR8. Ada ins.. Camp I'oi nt... Boone.*.,; Melvi'lere Bro vn Mt. Sterling.... Carroll Mt. Carroll.... Sept. 4-7 ... . Sept t-7 Aug. 27-31 Aup. 2fi-ai Chan- paign \ "omw-l • • - Aug! 21-21 .»« p».gu ( ch.iI)ipajKn Auir 2K_.{] Clark. Martinsville Sept. 25-2J) < 'oles Charleston Sept. 18-22 Cun 1 terland.. Greenup Sent. 6-10 I>e K alb Sand wlc h Sept. 11-14 DoujrWts.. .Camargo Sent. 4 7 <'^e». Whi'iiton. Sept. 5-8 J-dgnr. Paris.. Oct. 2-0 F.flin^ton Watson ..Sept. 11-14 Full on Avon Sept. 4-7 Gallatin.......Shawneetown ...Aug.28-Sept 1 Cambridge Au«. 20-24 Kewanee ..Sept. 10-14 Henry. , -- - . . . . IV-lt Jasper. Newton Sept. 18-21 JoDaviess.....Galena . Kane . .Rata via.... .. ..Sept. 25-28 Aug. 28-31 Kankakee -- Kankakee ..Sept! Td-U K "ox Knox vi I le &,pt. 4-7 Lake .......... Liberty vllle Sept. 11-14 Livingston... Falrbury {W, 3-7 Logan Atlanta Sept. 4-7 Macoupin Curlinville... Oct. 2-5 Marshall Wenona Sept. 12-14 McDonoughM?ut>mb.V.V.\V.\\\V.\V.AS:K ricHenry Woodstock. Aug. 28-31 5?"TTi• • vi •^lc1t!<> Sept-Uoek Island. Josl 11 sept. 11-1H Schuyler.: --Kushvllle Sept 3-7 Htark Wyoming Aug. 28-31 Tanewell Dele van Aug. 28-31 TT . (Warren St^pt. 4-7 Union.......J Anna Aug. 28-31 Sept.. 11-14 .. Aug. 27-31 Vermilion.. Warren... . ifoopeaton , - • Monmouth '.'.'.Sept. 11-14 \V hite. CarmI Sept. 4-8 Wl.iteside.. i 5ft*'rl!n8 • • • Aug. 28-31 ( Morrison Sent. 4-7 \V i 111 amson.. M arion. Sept. 18-21 Wlnnelmgo.i;..UiK!kford ft.pt. 3-7 Wfxx.v'ord El Pjuso Sept. 10-14 OTHER FAIRS. Illinois State Fair, Springfield, Sept. 24-29. St. Louis Fair Ass'n, Oct. 1-6, Robt. Aulls, Sec. : Hillsdale Pair, Mich., Oct. 1-& C. W. Yer- willlger, Sec. , Walworth Fair, Wis., Sept. 1S-21, G. L. Har­ rington, Sec. ^ Baara ths •0 ToniA. > The Kind You Have Always Bougbt Is Baby Thin this summer? Then add a little soorrs auuLstoN to his mill three times a day. it h SStorailMilM fast he will improve. If he nurses, let the mother take the Emulsion, sec, and all druggists. Clements & Co., formerly of the Elite Studio, of Chicago, has located in Stoffel's building, and in order to intro­ duce their work at once will, for one week only make best cabinet ph^o« graphs for $1.00 per doz. For results, advertise in this pafrer. The Philippine natives run pell-mell, At the sound of our Yankee yell, But, oh, what a gait they'll have, maybe, After taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. Dairy Output In Wisconsin. Wisconsin produced 100,000,000 pounds of butter and 64,000,000 pounds of cheese last year. The butter was valued at an average of 20 cents a pound, or $20,000,000, and the cheese over 12 cents, or $8,000,000^ " . Personal. ' tf yoytirfre constipated and tn? witj^nbad digestion, nausea, ckll h^i^aache, dizziness or foul breat we recommend as the best remedy we know of a little pill called J" Green Mountain Pearls, "v We guarantee that they will rewe you, an^^ey won't gripe. WeseW a box of forty*»fe)r 25 centfi^^ JULIA A. STORY, McHenry, Illinoi O. A N. W. R. R. TIME TABLE. MsHBNRy. ILL. OOING NORTH. E Passepger. 8 " ! s *• % S " -"i SO. " E E " E Freight . 10:08 A. M.--W. D. 11:34 A. M --6. D. 9:37 A. M.--W. D. ;|l:06 a. M -- G. D. ........... fi:00 p. M. G. D. «..r-.i^,4J:00p. m--W. D. 4:45p. m--W. D. , 6:51 p. M. G. D. ...........10:55 a. M.-- G. D. GOING SOUTH. M O Passenger. . . 7:12 a. m.--W. D. D " ..7:32 a. M --G. D. E " ..««:33 a. M.-W. D. E " i..: .,53:18p. M.-- G. D„ ,.6:15 p. m.-W. rt. E S s E Freight ...............7:08p. M.--W. D. 7:24 p. m.- G. D. 3:18 p. m.--G. D, E--Except Sundays. D--Daily. SO--Satur­ days only. S--Sundays only. M O--Mondays only. W I>--Wisconsin Division. G I)--Gale­ na Division. B. Buss, Agent. $team Fitting* and Wind mills Steel anil tanks and Farm machinery A full line in every department We are prepared to do Well Work of all Kinds Give tu a call Conway & Rainey Ringwood, III. YOU J need a Telephone There is hardly an hour passes but that you could make convenient and prof­ itable use of a ^Telephone either^ in your* office or house, or both. 5 to 16c per day of 24 hours is certainly a reasonable charge for service, and is hardly sufficient to be reckoned as an expense by the most economical. We will be glad to explain in person and a postal card reques t wi l l rece ive prompt attention. Chicago Telephone Company SIMON STOFFEL, Manager ncHcnry, Illinois •< Y • '.•V ^!v iwinrtfa ffl I Id. HIT- •• - •• .. ..Mff 1 |{| t|! t|l |{! ,3, ||, t|, t|, t|, t|, t|, 0 n 1 ;'t'i' * h % if *&' •&v; J"- ; r - A. ,'T • ^ .'5 •M j ... j ' *. ' t , 4 >t> •!' «!' «$» >t> •$» <$ <t> it' '!• & » »tli .Iiil. 1I1 »ti iji ̂ ,1, ,3;, ̂ The undersigned will sell at public auction the factory known as The (Mies Ceamery (o.'s Located at Terra Cotta, on the C. & N. W. Railway, between Crystal Lake and McHenry, at 1:80 p, jn, on The building is 26x72 ft.; 20-foot posts; 50x32 ft. front This is one of the best buildings in McHenry County. Its foundation has seven car loads of stone in it. 1 Steel Smokestack, 18 inch diameter. 48 ft. high; 1 30 H. JP. Boiler, nearly new; 1 20 H. P. Engine with governor and all 6oh nections: 1 Deep well steam pump; I B. B. boiler feed pump; 1 Steel tank, 20 bbls. capacity; 2 Radiators and all pipes and valves in factory;. 2 Hanging lamps; 2 pieces Shaft, 20 ft. long, 1 15-16; 15 ft. shaft, 1 3-16: 7 Hangers, 12x12, box 1 15-16; 6 Hangers, 1 Split wood pulley, 17 inch diameter by 12 inch face 2 " a 6i 20 it S it 1 " a ii 22 ii 5 it 1 " a a 8 it 6 ii 1 " a a 15 i i 8 a 2 a 13 ii S a t " << << 20 it 6 a 1 " a ( < 12 ii 4 a 1 " < ( a 8 ii 4 ti 1 ' i< a 8 ii 3 a 1 " a <• 10 ii 4 ' * X " ( ( a 15 it 10 if 1 " a a 16 a 3i 1 1 Belt, 3 in. wide by 23 ft. long « < 4 % « 40 4 < . IBelt, li in. 1 < 3 wide by 17 ft. " 80 1 " 5 n 24 < % 1 " 6 ii >87 1 " .5 a 25 ii 1 " 12 ii 2 400 gal. churns, 1 7-beam scale, 1 double cream vat, 2 cheese vats, 1 milk tempering pan, 1 Russian belt separator, 1 milk re­ ceiving vat, 2 Barber butter printers, 1 B&bcock teat church, i grinding outfit with Sullivan crusher. Terms Made Known at Sale GEO. W1LBERN; Carpentersville, I1L li B. TH ROOP, Auctioneer. .3' PI A ^.1 t! x i;( ̂ Is,. .'.A"