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' - v: I s J _ ̂ • " " . ; . , • • ' - • l ' V / " • ' " ' ( • S#srS XXVI. McHENRY, ILLINOIS* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 37, 1900. *r- OlflECTORY ] BUSINE88 CARDS. . C. ROSS, P. D. S. O W E N i t C H A P E L L * 8 c M e n rjf -J 11 in pi « C 0. ?: Sfo & 5 OF A PERSONAL NATURE. FRIENDS WHO COME AND FRIENL 8 •$*&$. WHO GO. : R": KNIGHT & BROWN. . TTOHNEY8 AT LAW. 106 Washington street, Chicago, III. W*: c. F. BARNES. i TTORNEY, solicitor, and Counselor. Col­ lections a specialty. Damage Suits, etc. Office at Woodstock, III. v ---- DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SUBGEON AND OCULIST. * Office and residence in Jnsten'e Block, ver the Plalndealer office, McHenry. O. H. FEGER8, M. D. OHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, f III. Office at Residence.. DR. A. E. A13 RINGER. DHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, Office In the old Post Office building, one door east of A Miller's store, West McHenry, 111. Resi- leoee, bouse formerly occupied by Dr. Os- . All professional calls promptly at- 8TRAYSB & 8TRAYER, ATl?l)ptNEYS AT LAW. Practice In tttW f*- courts of the state. Collections given: al attention. Suite 2iu Keal Estate wilding. 59 Dearborn St. ' V ^ UHiCAGU, ILL. A Budget of PapMmit llitton Picked Up Her* wad Tlteru by The Plain dealear Scribe. THE HEAD OP THE FAIRLY. Thanksgivlng*I)ay is now right here, Stason of gladness and good cheer And bounteous feast. ?*' *< ;. f When all eat turkey till a sigh Warns them to leave a place for | Six kidds at least. "WM&Ht? All gayly eat with hearty will, , * f ' Excepting him who has to 111 < Their freq sent plates. . < * 1, He has to stand and'earve and pile The turkey's white and dark meaVJrtiills His hanger waits. '*« Then here's'to him Who has to see"' All others quickly fed, while he Must wield the? knife. ' Working with ardor fierce and Does nobody envy him? ' ' Not on your life. * Elfin Batter ^ On the Elgin board of trade Monday • nctc UUOIQU auu 25 cento was bid. No sales were made. The quotation committee declared the A. A. Chapell, of Elgin, la the guest of nis brother, S. S. Messrs. C. H. Granger, and Ed. Thurl- well were Chicago visitors Tuesday. John J. Flusky has been visiting Mo- Henry friends for the past few days. M. J. Walsh was in Chicago the first of this week purchasing winter goods. Mr. and Mrs John Walsh visited friends at Chioago and Roby, IndL, last Sunday. i Miss Agnes Perry will visit friends In ^Madison, Wis. .during her Thanksgiving holidays. . Mra, Harry Fuller, of Wauconda, Is Jfche guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Went worth. Frank Granger "of Janes ville, Wis., was the guest of Hon. asm 2fes. F- K. Granger Tuesday. ; S. S. Wells, of Chicago, will be the ^uestofDr. and Mrs. David G. Wells over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bonslett, of ^Chicago, will qpend Thanksgiving with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Theo. Bickler, aooompanied by IIPI uiku^uioi, Iwinb Aua^niiu Artie, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mim Genette Hurd, of Woodstock, and itj^.i'D.U,1 «V J'li iTi.friiliTii^j) 1 II linn ninSi'iMfnumrI -.m n m inujn i i im .iniinrfi ii'i n f '- • V-*' D. T. SMILEY, vo. ATTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor arid No-'; tary Public. Will give prompt and im-^ mediate attention to all business intrusted to; Us care, Office In Hoy's Block, " iii »'i > . I.i I i . i i oy's Block, Woodstock, D • ' . FRISD'K C. PAGE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-Special at- tention diseases and surgery of eye, ear. ztoee and throat. Office hours: 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to4and0to8 p. m. Office. Church block,: Woodstock, 111. Telephone--Office, 128; Resi­ dence, 123. H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and Generalln- Burance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. WSSTMCHENBT, - - In* X? A. M. CHURCH, ! Watchmaker and Jeweler No. 136 State street, Chicago, Special attention given to repairing Fine Watches and Chronometers. A full assortment of goods in his line- Office, Kendal Block, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS DR. W. C. BESLWm% SURGEON DENTIST Extracting a Specialty, with the admlnlstra-; tloo of'Nitrous Oxid Gas or Vitalised Air. Crown and Bridge Work a Specially - .1 .liil n iiiBiljilP MRS. Q. P. BOLEY, PnpBtsr of McHanry Bifligqf, 1 MoHENRY. ILuf Always on Hand With -- the* Best Beer ;<v- mm ... i Motmnm m jwm : ^ ' y. t>'.yi»fo .4: 'W I ' I,' f-V •'* V"V ' t (• 1 ^lfelf: 80CIETIKS, MASONLTL. MCHENHT LODGK, No. 196, A. F.and A. M.-- Regitlar Cojpmunications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. ' GEO. H. HANLY, W. M. W.,0. O. F. St. Patrick's Oourt, No. 187, W. C. O. F., meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each month, at Forester Hall. Mas. MART COBB, Chief Ranger. LOBETTA WALSH, Secretary. M. W. A. ' « Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday even' * 1 ^ Hall, in Stoffel's H. C. Muo, Cierk. Wednesday even^^^of e^ch month, at their ' 0. C.OOLBT, OODSttL O. 0. F. Meet First and Third Sundays of month In Forester Hall. • _ ,s_r MATT ENQBUI, Chief Banger. JOHN Naiss, Secretary. JOHN H. MILLER, Finflncial Sec'y. Trustees: JaUn Ueiaier. Aaton Engejn. Ben Lauer. ,• . O. O. f. St. Patrick Court No. 746. C. O. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month in Forester Hall. J. M. Phalea, 0. B. G. E. Walah,R.B. CHURCHEt, UNIVER8ALI8T.^ rv.J.Straub, D. D.... VPiwtor 3. Walsh ...President H. C. Mead ...:;..Clerk James B. Perry. Treasurer The Willing Worker* {the ladies' organiza­ tion.) Mrs. John I. Story..... President Mrs. L. H. Owen . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Vice President Mrs. C. C. Chapell. Secretary Mis. W. A. Crist*. Treasurer 8npt. of Sunday-School; F. L. McOmber AjSlstaut. W. A. Crlsty er The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address Orand Crossing. , • Preaching Services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:8§ r. M. A cordial invitation to all. METHODIST EPISOOPAL. Rev. Wt L. Whipple ../....Pastor Preaching Sunday 10:90 A. Sunday- School, 12 m. . • Dr. A. E. Auriuger Superintendent Pramr Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Ladles' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. A. E. Auringer, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. . |ar~A Cordial invitation Is extended td all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Services will be held on Sunday as follows High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. \ espers at < o'clock p. m. Rsv. FATBKB KIKSCH, Pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Begular Sunday services at 9:30 o'clock a. m. and 13o'clock every third Sunday. RKV. FATHER O'SHL. Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMANS St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg have services on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Yespew at 3 odiockp. m. RKV. FAZHXB MBBBIKI. Pastor market steady at 25 cents. The weekly output was 639,400 pounds. r Thanksgiving. -Yd' S Only 82 days more in this year Grand prize waltz at Stoffel's hall to­ night. Miss Bessie Hughes is numbered with the side. Bay Lamphere spent Saturday in Waukegan. Qeorge Smith, of Elgin, was in town last Monday. ** The sale commences next Monday at Owen & Chapell's. Miss Celia Frisby has been quite ill for the past week. Buy your Christmas presents at the Ladies sale Dec. }8. Woodman dance at Riverside hall this (Thursday) evening. See Julia A. Story's elegant fine of lamps and jardiniere. Miss Dora Besley was the guest of Chi­ cago friends last Saturday. B. G. Tweed and J. T. Pratt called on Woodstock friends Sunday. Dr. W. C. Besley, of Woodstock, was a McHenry visitor last Monday. Owen & Chapell are going out of busi­ ness in McHenry. Se§ ad. elsewhere. Mesdames Warren and Wm. Thomas, of Ostend, were McHenry callers Tues­ day- Mr. and Mrs. £LS.Chapell are in S3gin today to spend Thanksgiving with rela­ tives. Jay Vim Slyke, of Algonquin, spent S^nday with his wife and family in this village. W. A. Cristy was attending to his duties as supervisor at the poor farm on Monday. John H. Miller is improving his place of business by laying a new platform and walk in front. W. R. Murfin,of Philadelphia, was the guest of Dr. David G. Wells from Satur­ day until Monday. H. C. Mead and Misses Iva Mead and Edna Story were the guests of Wood­ stock friends Tuesday. Eat your supper and enjoy the ex­ cellent program at the church parlors Thursday evening, Dec. 18. Mrs. D. P. Hanly enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Besley, at her home in Woodstock the first of the week. Miss Edith Wright,<me of our efficient teachers, left for Peoria, 111.,Wednesday morning where she will spend Thanks­ giving. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Brown are in Chi­ cago to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. CL H. Knight and other friends. F. G. Kimball, of DeKalb, who was at one time interested- in the McHenry Steam Laundry, was in this village last Saturday. A GOMDENSING FACTORY WIU- BE LOCATED IN THIS P : ORTH*CBUHTIIM^M + ** . M«1lf«nry to the' Motf X>esirabl« Location In Sight--Do we Want Them to Come Here?! " James McAdams, representing the Scran ton Dairy Co., of Scran ton, Pa., was in town Monday looking over the field regarding the location of a Con­ densing factory here. The above company proposes to build a factory to cost in the neighborhood of $40,000 with a capacity for handling more than 50,000 pounds of milk and givitag employment to fifty hands. Northern Illinois or Southern Wisconsin will secure the location and it simply rests with the community that takes hold of the matter in ike most business like and enthusiastic manner to secure this industry. Npthing in the Way of a bonus is asked excepting a factory site of possibly two acres. The farmers and businesa men as­ sembled in the city hall Monday morn­ ing to meet Mr. McAdams and listen to his proposition. George H. Hanly was selected as chairman of the meeting with E. J. Hazel, secretary. Mr. Hanly introduced Mr. McAdams, who stated briefly his company's proposition and asked for an estimate of the daily supply of milk. The people took hold of the matter in an interested and enthusiastic manner seeming determined to embrace this opportunity of putting new life and, vigor in our town. Hon. F. K. Granger made a short ad­ dress in which he urged upon the people the necessity of prompt and decisive action in regard to the nuttter. That for the wellfare of our growing young people we should secure something in the mercantile line that will afford them employment. That this company with its financial backing, prepared to pay farmers the highest market price and giving employment to fifty people will fill the needed want. The following committee was ap­ pointed to secure milk: George H. Hanly, chairman,; Wm. Htoffel, James P. Cleary, Simon Stoffel, Chas. C. Colby and Ed. Wallace. The same to report to the chairman Saturday. A meeting will be held in the city hall next Saturday at 2 p. m. Everyone interested in securing the factory is urged to be present and assist in formu­ lating further plans. WILL RETIRE FROM BU8INE88. Owen St Chapell *ill Dispose of Their Im­ mense Mock. HERE AND THERE. A Mtaeetlaaeouft Aggregation of Informa­ tion Interesting to All. Mrs. Almira Dwelly.of Ringwood, were guests of Mrs. M. W. Merriman last Monday. The Current Event club will meet with Miss Julia A Story next Tuesday evening. A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to all Miss Eliza Slade, who has been the guest of friends in and around McHenry for the past few weeks, returned to her home in Elgin Monday. George Frisby who has had charge of the boarding house at Terra Cotta has moved to this village. Mrs. Ben John­ son has taken his place. New nuts of all kinds, California soft shell almonds, California soft shell wal nuts, Brazil nuts, filberts, pecans, fresh roasted peanuts at Gilbert Bros. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Merriman enter­ tained Jacob Story, Miss Julia Story, Miss Eliza Slade, Mrs. C. Stebbins and Mrs. Mary Wightman at dinner Friday last. N. J. Josten had charge of a fnneral at Waukegan Saturday. Mr. Justen is an efficient funeral director and receives many calls from the surrounding country. Dr. and Mrs. G. Besley are now nicely settled in their new home in the Kendall block, and are at home to their friends, after this date.--Woodstock SentineL The many friends of Mrs. Went- worth will be pleased to learn that she has so far recovered from her recent ill­ ness as to be able to sit. up a portion of each day. John L Story went to Chicago Monday morning. He will remain there several days and them make a trip through In­ diana with a view to looking up a busi­ ness location. Dr. Wells received a letter from the surgeons at the Mankato -hospital stat­ ing that George F. Blethen submitted to an operation for appendieities and is on the road to recovery. • A. L. Howe has moved from his farm to his residence on the west side. He is repairing the barn and sheds and will make a number of decided improvements in this very desirable property. Grebbs Baltimore oysters, sehucked from shell pail, do not pass through 2nd or 3rd parties hands, but go direct to consumer. We have them in plenty, Gilbert Bros. Freshest oyster crackers in town. Dr. A. C. Spurling, who has been con­ fined to his home on account of a serious injury received some weeks ago, is im­ proving. We are pleased to note that he is able, with the aid of cratches, to walk about the ĥ use. Miss Ethel Owen left last week Mon­ day for Chicago from which place she departed on the following Thursday for a winter's sojourn "in California. She was chaperoned by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Babbitt, " * With tMs Issue The Plafadeatef an­ nounces the fact that the firm of Owen & Chapell will sell out their entire stock of general merchandise preparatory to going out of business. The firm was organized Jan. 1,1896, having purchased the business of Perry & Owen. Since that time they have been numbered among our leading and most progressiv« merchants. Mr. Chapell desires a broader field and will go to Elgin where he will em­ bark in the Lumber, Coal/and Feed business. ^ Mr. Owen has not decided upon his future plans. Sherman S. Chapell is the son of C. E. Chapell, one of Elgin's wealthiest and most influential citizens. Shortly after coming to McHenry he was united in marriage with Miss Allie Smith, daugh ter of Mrs. H. C. Smith Both have been leaders in all social affairs ami have done much in the way of entertain ment. Mrs. Chapell has been a zealous worker in the Universalist church since childhood, where - her prsscn©s~ "W*!l~ "ba~ • sadly missed. They have many warm personal friends who "sincerely regret their decision to live elsewhere but unite wishing them happiness and pros­ perity wherever their lot may be cast. Lewis H. Owen was born in this vil lage and with the exception of a short time has been a resident of McHenry. He is a descendant of one. of the oldest and most aristocratic families and could not be otherwise than what he is, an honorable and upright citizen. Some eight years ago he married Miss Mattie Smith, also a' daughter of Mrs. H. C. Smith, and their home has been the scene of many pleasant social events. We voice the sentiment of all when we say we hope Mr. and Mrs. Owen will re­ main with us. liiS: <£' \ 1 ; ~ • t*i AnnualMeeting. The annual meeting of the McHenry Comity Agricultural Society will be held at Woodstock, on Monday, Dec. 3d, 1900, at l o'clock p.m. Everybody interested in the success of the McHenry County Fair should be present. Both makers and circulators of counterfeits commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive yon into buying worthless counterfeits of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. The original is in­ fallible for qpring piles injuries, eczema and skin diseases. Julia A Story. We have 20 dozen Baltimore packed free stone peaches in 8lL tins, new pack and a first class article Which are selling at I2jc per can or $l M per dozen. Pie peaches, new pack, tins at 10c per can, fl.00 per dozen. Gilbert Bros. Xanmlry Sold. 51 The machinery and appliances of the defunct McHenry Steam Laundry were sold at constables' sale Tuesday, Hon-F. K. Granger being the purchaser, . It may be generally known that there is at present a scarcity of work horses in some of the large cities, of which Chicago is one. According to reports the price of an average team of horses has increased very much within the last nine months and the "scarcity of teams for general hauling is alarming. The automobile does not take hdld of the rough work as does the tried and trusty horse. The Kansas snake season closes with this story from a state paper. A man near Whitewater had-a peculiar experi­ ence the other day. While walking along the road he saw a very large sn tke, which started on a rapid run. When the serpent ran it whistled like a locomotive. It was finally killed and inside of it was found a large tin whistle which caused the noise. When the snake ran the wind strnck the whistle and made the whistling noise. Sotue tiuic agu au iteui went the rounds of the press stating that a decis­ ion of the supreme court of Illinois held that the shade trees in the street be­ longed to the owner of the property ad­ joining. The assistant clerk of the su­ preme court says that no such decision has been rendered. The trees belong to whoever owns the soil in which they stand. In case of public roads, the pub­ lic does not own the roadway but only the right to nnobstructive travel, there­ fore the trees belong to the owners ot the adjoining farms, because the title holds to the middle of the highway. But in incorporated cities and villages the fee to streets is surrendered to the public and the legally constituted coun­ cil or village board has ful> authority over trees in the street. They can order such trees cut down or they can pro­ tect them against the act or any resi­ dent TO RID LAKES ;> . fl GRAVEL-BLAKE WEDDING. ChM. K. Gravel and Miss Margaret Blake were Married at Little Falls, Minn. or Flail--Pox Lake Im|>MTOi»eB¥ Association. Property owners and residents of the Fox Lake region in Lake county have organized with the assistance of the state fish commissioner the Fox Lake Improvement association. The purpose of the association is to rid the waters of Fox, Grass, and other lakes in that vi­ cinity of the coarse fish that abound in the waterg. During the past week over 30,000 pounds have been seined by Peter John­ son under the direction of A1 Reese, su­ perintendent for the state commissioner. Tuesday a German carp was caught that weighed fifty-six pounds. The first carp known to have been planted in the waters was in 1882. De­ puty Game Warden Edenborough says that this fifty-six pounder is at least twenty years old*. _iX. ^ The wedding of Chas. E. Gravel and Miss Margeret Blake was celebrated at the German Catholic church this morn­ ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Lange officiating. The wedding party left the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Blake and pro­ ceeded at once to the chnrch. The bride was attended by Miss Mayme Blake and Miss Louise Laohance and the groom by Fred Gravel and David Lachance. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk organdie. The skirt was demi train with deep pleatings, which were edged with double rows of ruch- ings. The full bodice was of tucks, with yoke of soft folds. The tulle veil was tastefully arranged and fell from a graceful aigrette fastened with a pearl ornament. MisB Mayme Blake wore white dotted organdie over yellow and carried yellow roses. Miss Lachance wore white over blue and carried pink roses. 1 The weddihg march was played by Prof. John Gans and Fred Marotte and Ed. DeLaHunt acted as ushers. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride's parents where an excellent wedding breakfast was served. The table was decorated with sinilax and lavender rib­ bons and the honse with potted plants. Numerous beautiful and useful pres­ ents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Gravel. Mr. Gravel is the hustling manager of the Gravel Mercantile company's store in this city, <jnd is a promising young business man. Mrs. Gravel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Blake, of this city where she has made her home the greater part of her life and has a large circle of friends. After a short wedding trip to the Twin Cities the happy couple will return to this city and begin housekeeping at once in a house on Second street north. The Transcript joins with their many friends in extending congratulations.-- Little Falls Daily Transcript; November 20, 1900. Worse Than the Century Piiszte. An example in mathematics is causing considerable debate among a number of our exchanges. The question is: A man bought 85 cents worth of fruit caneP He gave the clerk a dollar and she gave him back 65 cents. A little while after the man told the clerk he had given her a bad dollar, and if she would give it back to him he would give her good money in return. She gave him the bogus dollar and he gave her two 50 cent pieces. Now the proprietor of the store claims he was beaten in the deal, and others think the man with the bogus dollar lost 50 cents, How dp you figpre it out? Did either lose anything? Irso, which one and how much? v> tmmtm f'jBBnilUlt *.'•£ i.t. A JfovelettJS "nrginla Life Beftwe War Laura Spencer Porter, a gifted South­ ern writer, has just completed a serial in which Bhe portrays girl life in the Old Dominion, of the ante-bellum days. Into her story she has woven the social and domestic life of the Virginia gentry, pictured their fetes, festivals, courtships and marriages, giving most interesting glimpses of the descendants of those patrician pioneers who settled on the James. The seriafchas been secured by The Ladies' Home JonrnaL It will have early publication, under the name of "Those Days in Old Virginia." ̂ Algoaqnla It Have a Newspaper, Dr. W. A. Nason and George Helm, of Algonquin, have purchased the plant of the McHenry County Republican and will commence the publication of a paper in that village. Jay Jan Slyke has been engaged to take charge and we have no hesitancy in saying that Algon s r-P- * '•' IM?- ' 'V-T" ^ .11 J .ir ,1 Chaiwh Nets*.- A Normal Institute will be heldin the M!E. church on Tuesday Dec. 4* com­ mencing at 10 a. in., and lasting through the day and evening. These institutes are nnder the direction of C. E. Schenck and will be of interest and profit to all lovers of the Sunday school. Young people are especially invited. Mr. Schenck will be assisted by Dr. C. C. Miller, county president and Mrs. Hariri- son, of Woodstock. Everyone welcome. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. A. E. Auringer on Friday afternoon of this week, at the usual hour. All are invited to attend. • • , Attention, Comrades! Annual election and inspection at head quarters, Post 643 on the 6th day of December, 1900. Every comrade iuMee-. quested to be present. H. C. MEAD, Commander. GENEI IN FORMAT! : /•> VAI Some of In Con*Nfl)g|!l Exchange* < Cornelius I Hartland, axe so seriot two toes amj Attorney L. ,.4 state's attorney^ of $5,000, the oath of aities Dec. 1. Henry Sald^-^s#^ victim of the fettrftl! , cently. He ^ right hand and the middle i badly mangled. Raymond 0. died quite Nov. 20, at the i Geo. Field, . „ i I tutjre. JJL17 weekB. The: Mary's chnrch, 10:30 o'clock. G. H. Dike, of Nunda, has ] M. Zimpelmann's i York & Zlmi business] rengo will be we are sorry to from our busfcMMPf the best in the ! engage in.- E. S. Smith, of another farm., closed a deal by owoelr ottheJtibnl of the Bates eludes 118 acre#. ... place and it mad* llr. ttiiiih *' of 800 acres of AMen real about the same time he sold chant farm, years ago, to JL i the rate of! --Harvard' Thewater works plant last wee«, and the maiat pumped full and ftve feet < vated into the tank. The into the mains about 1<# ] per minute, and lowVi* ' well only about six I ing the first ten There have.} always are st sand and jiow' Herald. Andrew Bourne, was' mentioned in week, suffered tike J right leg. between last week operation was oount of senile threatening his ir operation Johnson, of Harvard, Windmueller and W. this city, at the city. Mr. Bourne operation nioely, present is serious.- " Operett Have you ever Bears? Tiny cub will < like growls. Will-o-the-Wiapl--i j e c t e v e r B e e n . i . . Come and hear taie tweet lullaby. \ Forest children--blil will sing your cares away. You may have seen a did you ever bear three You may pay your res( Hair, a fair princess, the Riverside. Big Bruin and Mammy Mij ideal married oouple, entertain cess unawares. Come and leant ;how Goti^ : into terrihfca|p|g^and < timely aid of A friend. The beautiful Forest ceive her loyal subjects in Princess Golden Bair; Dee- woodland throne room, a^| aide. * . Annual Supper aa*) The ladies of the ciety will give their annt fancy goods sate in the Thursday evening, 1 supper aon&initod̂ nit. edibles will beiMM^i after which a short ] dered. Ample time willl over and i ed for i A cordial) thel i most ̂ *o Care a child of! ly, pat stopped, wfeen he begia made to fill the lungs deep inhalation, and the < easily When you want prompt acting little quin will have a pa ̂hw ̂ t îw ̂ y | pflh* that never grigf twe DeWitVs be proud ol ' > 1 Little Early Risers. JuliA A. Story. v r 73, , •' •,*' v •' r-"" t.\ r ft* '«• 1 y - JL - -~ m