The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY MMEM WMUM CONPAHY. <y.K.Qw*H»Mt "W. A. Ckbtt, - JOSet In fasten Block, two doors n«*h of Vhren 4k CJhnpell's storo. 0- ncLKFBomw: J|^Dl^u»c®,No.2(C; - ClOseM*, No. l terms or.auaacmrrioii: llftne year ............... Wl® Hufwrlptions received for tbree Months in the same proportion. ;v- ,\trm h .A tjttv f-l 'I- > v mmm alei ^ ££ m &V- *'t *' *• 'f ( »#* i . 1 • : ; \ 7/, •><*'.*1 $4* #, TC * k ^ •fj} . W*Jr r\> m&M ' i f * -J. B. Pmbt, Xreas. f- -3*"* V.'^A* * ' . x K ) .'"if* - H M'f r *. feyi./sStSiNrfe'••' '.:C <;!»: "'jd'-J.X';*,S $>$•$! *•#*» * * I I ' . - ' <3fc» *$*' W;'r I j WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE AND BEST VARIETY OF SEEDS IN TOWN, INCLUDING CLOVER, TIMOTHY AND ALL KINDS OF FIELD SEEDS. EVERYTHING IN NEW ^A-RDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, BUY THEM NOW. > " Sk H'r, _ <P "T'TTM • W. .-. , ...v..,.. r - mm ,iW i i j * f Q ifh&s-. Want Column. CUCUflBER California The Gateway To the Orient CEED OATS. *-* white seed Oats for sale. A Complete ting Plant V© want to contract # limited number of acreis of Cucumber Pickles at The McHen Journal Outfit 18, 1901 Thursday, I Governor Yates has designated Friday, April 26, as Arbor Day, and rec­ ommends that the day be set apart for planting trees, shrubs, and yines, to beautify the homes, highwavs, and pub­ lic grounds of the state, f \ f A curious temperance measure is be­ fore the Arkansas legislature. It is a ?• I^ll to prohibit any person from drink­ ing whisky until he has obtained a $5 .Jicense from the county clerk of the county in which he resides. Having gobbled up the railroads and the steel business. J. Pierpoint Morgan is now after the dry goods business with a concern capitalized at $80,000,000. It is announced that sub­ scriptions to the stock are already 'complete, and that the largest depart­ ment stores of New York are in it A line of associated concerns from Boston to Chicago will be formed. We will soon have to ask J. Pierpont whether or not we may have enough air to breath froely. , • ? According to the statistics collected 0 The American Grocer, the people of the United States spend nearly 44 Cents per capita daily for alcoholic drinks, coffee, tea and cocoa. Out of fl ,228,674,925 expended for beverages •bout eighty-six per cent was spent for alcoholic stimulants, of which fifty per centis for beer, thirty per 'cent for Whisky and four per cent for wines. If the quantity of tea and coffe used is "reduced to its equivalent as a bever­ age we find that more gallons of coffee •re consumed than any other sort of drinks: 1,257,985,296 gallons of coffee, as «igainst 1,221,500,160 gallons of beer­ s-Its greatest competitor. * new policy is its apparent indication of ,» resolution to take » practical step toward imperial federation. "Home bred" will doubtless be construed to in­ clude the products of the British col­ onies. Then if England finds that her army can be fed almost as cheaply as now without going outside the empire, the next step will be something in the nature of a tarriff discrimination in favor of colonial products. Now, if England should establish an imperial customs union with her oolonies many important American industries would have to be re-organized. England is unable to feed her own people and has hitherto proceeded upon the theory that she could always buy food in exchange for her manufactures. But these are declined, and it may be that the British government hopes to induce the colonies to buy more English goods by giving preference to their food products. Of course such a policy would involve an abandonment of the free-trade theory, but there is in Eng­ land growing belief that the advantages of free trade have been somewhat ex­ aggerated. Many Englishmen are say­ ing: "Wh£ should we not buy of our colonies, and thus preserve their loyalty to the empire, rather than of foreign oountries, actually or possibly hostile to the empire?" The recent reports that the British government was considering the impcn sition of a discriminating duty upon for­ eign sugar, in order to revive the sugar industry in the British West Indies, showed the trend of thought. This de­ cision as to army beef is another step in the same direction. The inclosing of the British empire in a tariff ring fence would not, of course, affect the world's total production and consumption, but it would greatly change the channels of internationl trade, and might for a time injuriously affect the United States. However, it is not probable that the British colonies can be induced to favor such a scheme. Whether the clamors of those persons who think the sale of American mules to the British army in South Africa in some mysterious way.violates the prin­ ciple of "neutrality" had anything to do with the British government's course is uncertain. If they had, then we have to thank those persons for some present injury to our cattle industry, and for a possibility of much greater in­ jury in future. PROBA TE NEWS ' According to the road experts in the department of agriculture, "the load that one horse can move on iron rails on • level road requires a horse and a half on level asphalt pavement, seven horses On cobblestones, twenty horses on ordi­ nary dirt roads and forty horses on , tand." General Stone, of the United States road bureau, estimates the cost of feauling the country's farm products to points of rail or water shipments at $946,000,000 annually--more than the Operating expenses of all the railroads Of the country. It appears from the itatement of the same authority that two-thirds of the enormous sum named fould be saved and the value of farm property in this country increased $5,- 000,000,000 by the construction of im- proved highways in the rural districts. Don't Be Fanny. , It does not pay. If you have • good thing, tell it right out. Don't use false means to attract attention. We say "right out" and it, too, that Dr. Cald­ well's Syrup Pepsin will cure every case of Stomach Trouble. It will stop any pain caused by Indigestion; it knocks Sick Headache by attacking the cause Of the complaint and aids you to digest your food, no matter what you eat. J. - Story and G. W. Besley. Annul Statement of School Funds. Annual statement for publication of re­ ceipts and expenditures of township and dis­ trict funds, by the treasurer of township No. 45, range No. 7, MoHenry county, Illinois, dur­ ing the fiscal year beginning April 1,1900, and ending April 1,1901. TOWNSHIP TREAStTBEB IN AOCOCHT WITH SCHOOt TRUSTEES. REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. Georgt) K Bunker & w to Clara B Stephenson et al Its 2 & 3, blk 2, E I Smith's addn to Woodstock i.4 Louise M Blake & h to Emma McCHart, 1-10 int, in Its 3, 5, 7, 8, 9,10,11 & 13, blk 17, Hart's 3rd add to Harvard Geo W Field, master In chancery to David Woodburn, pt It 5, blk 18, Mc­ Hen ry, w side Fox river .. Robert Ridge to Fredrick C Schroeder, eH ne'4 sec 28, Dunham Helen A Durfee & h to 1st Baptist church of Woodstock, It 10 & e 80 ft It 9, blk 8, Woodstock Same to same, n 37H ft It 10 & n 37H ft of e 20 ft It 9, blk 8, Woodstock.. Eva A Law & h to Minnie A. Concklln, Its 1 Sc I, blk 6^ E G Ayers adn to Har­ vard Agnes L Colby & h to Lacy H Thomas, eW nwj< sec 25, Greenwood Albert H Henning & w to Henry Henk, sH It 1, blk 4, A'gonquin John Griffin & w to Henry Griffln, 1.89 a In neM seJ4 sec 22, Seneca Henry Griffin & w to John Griffin, wH sw)i & se!i swM sec 9 & 10 a in neM sw}4 sec 9, Marengo F L Nutt & w to Richard M Patrick, It 3, blk 36. Marengo Imp Syndicate add Richard M Patrick & w to F L Nutt, It 4, blk 4, same addn Christopher A Hochschild & w to Min­ nie Peters, It 3, blk 5, Harvard 270000 Charles Kosbab & w to Oharles Ack- man, w% w% nex & 44 a from e side e Vt nw^ sec 33, also nwK at seX of nw H sec28, Coral. . . 6 1 7 5 0 0 Anton Myer & w to Matt N Freund, it 1, being pt swX see 5, McHenry Mary C Haldeman to Arthur C Merrell n pt n w H sec 26, Solon Mills D M Hawley to Hattie E Hawley, U lnt in It 4, blk 25, Hart's 4th addn to Har­ vard 1580 00 107800 500 00 550 00 100 70000 8500 1500 3000 804 50 400 00 We have 1,000 bushels choice >ats for sale. Free from foul Seed, sweet and all right. Belling fast. Call early. 33-t.f Wilbur Lumber Oo, TpOR SALE--A good house and two lots will *- will be soW cheap. House one of the best built in McHenry. Apply to Peter J. Freund. 35tf IfpOR SALE CHEAP--One 200 egg incubator •*- and a 200 chick brooder; Deside some choice W. P. Rock ckls. Warranted to be up to the standard in every respect. For terms ipply to H. E. Ceisty, W. McHenry, 111. "CVJR SALE--The choicest building lots in *• McHenry and West McHenry forbuslness and residences. All centrally located. Prices reasonable. Inquire of O. N. Owen, at the bank. 37-tf. Xi>OR SALE--Three lots and a completely furnished cottage together with barn, etc., located on east side of Pistakee Bay. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to this office. 41-tf. "CM)R SALE--A quantity of baled hay and J- straw. Apply to JOHN J. Bctcb. 41tf. XTU)R SALE--A quantity of new home grown •*- medium clover seed, |6.50 per bushel. Free from foul seeds. Johk Cabby, 41-2t* Ring Wood, 111. T7*OR SALE--A lot of driving and work *- horses. Call on Hanly Bros., West Mc­ Henry. 41-tf. TjVJK SALE OR TRADE--Improved and uo- improved farms in Logan, Trego and Gove counties, Kansas. Farms well stocked. Running water and fruit. For particulars ap- jly to Mrs. E. J. Hazel, McHenry, 111. T^OR SALE--2000 bushels of ear corn perfect- A ly dry, in lots to suit purchasers, price reasonable. Call or address Hunt Bros., 42-tf. Greenwood, 111. Patrick K Moan & w to Maria Nolan, pt It 10 Co elks plat of wH sec 36, Che- 45000 100&C 100 100&C ||H§) J. Ogden Armour and his mother, f- felict of the late P. D. Armour, gave the ;g,g;^.-;.^Armour Institute in Chicago $1,000,000 > #his week. The gift lifts the Amour in- y ftitute into the forefront, and it will be- • come one of the greatest engineering plants in the world. When Mr. Armour *. Hied he made no provisions in his will -.tor further bequests to the school, as he felt that the interest of his family was #uch that they would not permit of its f being hampered for want of funds. It 4 ,. jhas been a splendidly cared for institu |f-. | tion. Mr. Armour during his lifetime jfSave it 269 apartment buildings, worth v; »bout $1,500,000 and building and ap- %; t apparatus worth in the neighborhood of $400,000. Then there was a gift in real !%• >. ©state north of the institute buildings § - ^ '"worth $250,000 with $500,000 in gilt-edge W „ i securities. The record of the McKinley ad pl~"' ministration, which has been one of the ' imost eventful in the history of the X country--perhaps the most so of any jexcept Lincoln's. If the Nicaragua vcanal bill had been passed the presi- ' dent could sing "Nunc Dimittis," for j$jjL , that is the only item in his programme it// 1x88 failed, which was not his fault but the fault of Great Britain and the senate. No president was ever so suc- cessful in accomplishing his purpose 1 % since Washington's time. Congress has "Jbeen very obedient Mr. McKinley has - exercised a most remarkable influence lllpV', over legislative branch of the 2' * government, which he has acquired by |l-. • tact, patience and diplomacy. He has |§;;. * , the respect, confidence, and esleem of f . i both branches of the national legislature ^ *o * greater degree than any president fg? , since Jefferson. mung. Ernest C Sholes & w to Charles H Backus n% sefe & eK neM swX sec 6, Nunda Lydia A Marshall etal to Mary Jane Shapley, 594 a in wM neM sec 31 & in sw>4 seX sec 30, Grafton Henry Diercks & w to Reaka Struving, It 5, blk 14, Plumleigh's add Algonquin 1850 00 Richmond cemetery asscn to Emma E Newman, it 17 in div 5, Richmond cemetery 8650 Ann Osmond et al to Harriet H Os mond, It 1, blk 6, Richmond 1500 00 Geo W Field, master in chancery to Cornelius F O'Brien et al, swX Sw}< sec 28 & eH nwM sec 33, Aiden.^ 4740 00 Emma Wilson & h to Albert E Weter, neX nwl-4sec 12, Alden 1400 00 PROBATE NEWS Estate of Thomas C. Nolan, final report approved. Estate settled and executor discharged. Estate of Mary O'Bourke, insane. In­ ventory approved. Estate of John Muldoon. Final report approved. Estate settled and adminis trator discharged. Estate of Austin K. Irwin. Report approved. *• Estate of Geo. Trow, insane. l$ven tory approved. Estate of Timothy Toomey, tory approved. Estate of Wm. Hay. Order to refund costs. Estate of Joseph Seymour. Report approved. Estate of Roxie A. Bidwell. Appraise­ ment bill filed and approved, Estate of C. C. Watson. Appraise­ ment bill filed and approved. Estate of Frank J. Roy W. and Mabel A. Griebel, minors. Fred Griebel ap­ pointed guardian. Bond $800. Estate of Alice M. Hughes. Report filed. Estate of Olive Hadley. Inventory filed and approved. Estate of Catherine Dnrkee. Final report filed. Estate of James Williams. Final re­ ceipts exhibited and executor discharged. Estate of Leonora Coyne. Final re­ port filed and approved and guardian discharged. MARRIAGE LICKNKS8. You will waste time it you try to cure | Andrew Nelson. ITCMS Ol1 BECElPTSt Oasfc fli bftnd at beginning of fiscal year (April 1,1900) belonging to principal of township fund |800 00 Received from notes paid and from land sales 104 87 Received interest from township fund.. 9514 Received from county superintendent.. 138 90 Total 1538 911 ITEMS or KXPKHDIT0BB8. Loans and investments of township fnnds made .00 00 Distributed and put to credit of dis^ tricts 183 54 Paid com pebsation of treasurer 50 00 Paid incidentals of trustees and treas­ urer 50 Cash on hand at date (April 1, 1901) be­ longing to principal of township fund 104 87 Total 158801 TOWHSHIP TREASURER IN ACOOCHT WITH SCHOOL. DISTRICTS. ITEMS OF BECEIFTS. Balance on hand at beginning at fiscal year (April 1.1900) 10434 06 From distribution of trustees \ 183 54 special district taxep..-. .. 2162 52 railroad taxes.. 105 82 back taxes. 165 35 treasurers of other townships. . . . 1 7 9 2 5 Total balance and receipts ITEMS or EXPENDITUaaS. .1588054 Paid out for district No. 1.. 3 4 5 7 8 0 4, Dorr and G. ...I 622 87 . . 246 50 I 410 26 ... 403 65 ... 17142 ... 200 00 ... 33320 304 36 183 82 Tp^OR SALE--Place in West McHenry. con- *• slsting of two lots, seven room house, barn, well, cistern, with city water In barn and on lawn. For particulars inquire of A. E. Auringer, West McHenry Illinois. 42-tf. this 50 CENTS PER BUSHEL . V • Stafford & doUsmitk fR. W. Stafford. £ "Robert Q. Goldsmith, (Established I860) ^ . # ' 1 Gteiwrftfofflce: 698-700 Austin Ave., ObJOago. Factories at Chicago, Marengo, McHenry fjibertyvllle, Mauston, Wis., Knox, Ind. : Make your Contract^ and get your seeds of . John Buss, at the factory s W. O. Evnnson. M. J. Walsh, J. J. Miller, Simon Stoffel, West Mc­ Henry; T. J. Walsh. S. S. Chapell, Gilbert Bros., McHenry; J. E. Cristy, Ringwood; M Adams, J. P. Lay, Johnsburgh. 36 Total e: Cash b&lancjp on mditures. ; . 1 2 8 7 6 0 8 I at date (Apr. l'Ol) 2354 46 Total expenditures, loans and balance45230 54 I do hereby certify the foregoing report to be correct, according to the best of my know­ ledge and belief. Wm. Allen, Treasurer. Low Bate* to California and Back Summer. An illustrated book, which will be of much interest to all who are expecting to take advantage of the low rates to California this summer, at the time of the Epworth League Convention, to be held in San Fransico'in July, has just been issued by the Chicago & North­ western Railway. Much valuable in­ formation is given relating to the state, variable routes, etc. The rate via this line will be only $50.00 for the round trip from Chicago, with corresponding low rates from other points. Copy of this book may be had free upon applica­ tion to W. B. Kniskern 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. s 89-6t Tis easy To Feel Qood. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body in Dr. King's New Life Fills, which positively cure Con­ stipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Juandice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never gripe or weak^p., Only 26c at Julia A. Story's drug stole. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 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. satisfactory or money refunded* 27-20t . ; . ' . Horses for Sato. Oreat chance for farmers. We have on hand horses and mares bought from various breweries and Express compan­ ies all in fine condition for farm work. Will sell them at a bargain. Will pay one way railroad fare to Chicago to any purchaser. Have your station agent give you receipt for ticket money. Abe Klee & Son, 278 North Center Ave., Chicago, I1L (Take Milwaukee avenue cable car.) - - 86-9 O Swaths ttgastsn DON 'T BE FO O L E D I Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medi* cine Co., Madison, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 3S cents. Nsver sold In bulk. Accept no substi- wmnhmmtuimi tste. Ask your druggist. Consisting of ¥ Cylinder Press • .Job Press .. \ "Paper Cutter , A Gasoline Engine "J * * s 35bb and Display Type , B<^y Type (Stones - tv \ Stands And everything with which to print a paper or do job work. Will be sold seperately or a very low price given on the entire plant. Apply at once to THE PLAINDEALER CO. McHenry, Illinois. Numerous profitable business openings in California. Make money in orange and lemon groves, vineyards, wineries, orchards. Make money in cattle Mid sheep ranches, wheat fields, beet sugar culture, 17 varied farm products*« Make money in mineff, 6ft wells, manufacturing, trading The California Limited daily, Chicago to Los Angeles and San Francisco. General Passenger Ofllc* The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Pa R'y CHICAGO " • If-'-K-.VV w& .. D hilip Jaeger • General gommission merchant Special attention given to the sale of Dressed Beefr nuttMH... Hogs, Veal, Poultry V Hides, Etc. ' V*: Butter and Egpi , Iliis is tlje oldest house on ENGLAND AND OUR BEEF. The report that the British govern­ ment has decided to buy only "liome- bred" beef for its army is not in itself of great importance. While our sales of beef fpr British army use have been considerable, especially since the out­ break of the South African war, they are but a small part of our total sales in thef British market There is, as yet, no intiiuetion of any intention to restrict our access to that market, except in so far as army supplies are concerned. The advices so far received indicate that the British government has re­ solved to do just what the United States does in purchasing supplies for public use. Our government prefers domestic products and buys them whenever they do not cost more than a certain percent­ age above foreign products. It would seem that the British government has' resolved formally to adopt a similar pol­ icy. Whether the British taxpayer will patiently submit to the higher cost of feeding the army which this will prob­ ably involve is another question., | ||be most interesting point about this indigestion or dyspepsia by starving yourself. That only makes it worse When you do eat heartily. You always need plenty of good food properly diges­ ted. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the result of years of scientific research for something that would digest not only some elements of food but every kind. And it is the one remedy that will do it. Minnie Johnson....»,. John L. Kegley,.i#. .Li Lula M. Bashaw.v.....,.,Jp Henry C. Stolldorf... ; *... ... Martha Thnrow..... , .Nunda ,ke Geneva dee Geneva .. .Huntley Coral Job Couldn't Have Stood It. If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. "We Don't Want Money Bad." We want it good and we will give ^ot» value received, as is every bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, no matter be it 10c, 50c or $1.00, as we guarantee it for constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Stomach Trouble Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. 930 to California, Oregon and Washtaftoa. The Union Pacific R. R. will sell low For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions I rate settlers tickets to California, Ore- it's the best salve in the world. Price I 2 5 c a b o x . C u r e g u a r a n t e e d . S o l d b y j Julia A Story. It the shoe fits wear it---unless you are a women, then, of course, you will want a size or two smaller. Imparls Fpund in Vei Evemjdrc is talking abo " Mountain Pearls." Did'̂ Ijhot that they cure liver troubl constipation, bad digestion, nausea, lull headache, dizziness and foul breath ? There never was a pill sold which acted so quickly and gently, aWthey don't gripe one bit. luKnal is allwe ask--we know whatyroe re- f f " ; JULIA A. STORY. ; «X» dT* I A g 1 The Kind You Haw Always Boqgtt Geicfii Biaduattliag Pikes nwiys RttsauMe Tags and price lists fnxtiished on application Stall 1 & 3, Fulton St Wholesale Market COLD STORAGE ebieaae, HOW A BOY WAS CURED iw ww, j i (From the Herald, Marshall, ill.) In an interview with P. P. Mar- kle, head miUer of the Marshall mills, of Marshall, 111.. the pub­ lisher was civen the following facts concerning the effects of MICRO GBBMI, used by his ten- year-old son. He said"My boy had been in poor health for over a year. He had commenced to cough and expectorate; he became weak and nervous and was going down in spite of everything we could do. Nothing seemed to do him any permanent good, though several remedies were tried. L<»t|fAy he TOILET ARTICLES N O T O N BEGAN TAKING ' PAINTS AND OILS B O <> K S „ FINE CHINA WARE S T A T I O N E R Y BLOOD PURIFIER Prompt PostHve Pure PUtLS& rd jffi 1 ^ k&i V * . and before lie bad finished the see* ond bottle his health was as good as ordinary boys of his age. 1 at­ tribute his improvement entirely to MICRO GBRMI. He is from aU appearances sound and well, rosy- c h e e k e d , c h e e r f u l a n d h a p p y . ' ' Mr. Markle is an upright, honor­ able gentleman, in whose word ut­ most confidence can be placed. V»„ JULIA A, STORY PRESCR iPTIONS C A R E F U L L Y COMPOUNDED A PRICE 0HB DOLLAR I L L I N O I S Jlc H E N R Y FURTHER TACTS ADD The MODERN REMEDY CO. KEWANEE, ILL. Sold and GUABAHTJSKD lv A. STORY, I McHenry JULIA • - ..1 tj* ,*» k •' M i l * . i t ' JOS. H. HUEriANN, Appleton Corn Huskers Corn Shelters and Tread Powers Duplex Grinding Mills, Bock Island Plows, - "Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Wind Mills » Well Supplies. Harness Oilf Paint Oil and flachine Oils Speciaty ! gon, Washington, Utah, Idaho, Mon­ tana, Wyoming and Colorado on Tues days, February 12th to April 80th. Rate from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane $80. To Salt Lake City, Ogden, Butte and Helena $25. Homeseekers sound trip tickets will be sold to Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Ore­ gon and Washington on: the first and third Tuesday of March, April, May and June at rate of one way fare plus two dollars for the round trip. For full particulars call upon your nearest ticket agent or address W. H. Knight, General agent, 198 S. Clark St., Chicago. 85-4m O Bears the T O R I A , > The Kid HM j 4 r F- • SlXm-i-Ai WS safe- >000000000000000000000poooosopsnao; P U R I T Y is a very essen­ tial thing in a drug store and in buying drugs and patent med­ icines we bear this in mind. We guarantee our stock to be of the purest on the market A poriPLETE STOCK Not only is our stock complete--it is fresh and new in every department. We have secured the services of H. A. Goddard, a competent pharmacist, which insures accuracy in r-nmpormd^iy pr«(M»ripKnnn . ... ( ^ . - > s , ' ! * I Fancy Goods, Notions, Toilet Articles, Fancy Stationery .̂ School Supplî , Painte ®nd OUa Druggist's Sundries , ^Tall Paper, Ringwood, 111. J. BROWN & SON, The C. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Co. has secured the following agencies in this vicinity to handle their celebrated Teas and Coffees: S. CHAPELL • McHetury SIMON STOFFEL West McHenry Antioch--Williams Br<». Arlington Heights IE Daf|B,:,.. Harrington-- John V PlaBge x . t'ary--E Kerne & Son ss&togfc* ( ryst i l Luke--O V Colby Des Plalnes -SuieBlw JJros.* Edison Park--wolf & Koh.r3|' ' Grays Lake F I) Hiittcrshi« (irceiiwtKxi--E <> W cstermaft Gurnee--J R Brat'htjr ^ i- Gilberts--Ganeliow & Kunk» - ; - ; Harvard H H Mi-gram ; ; Hebron- Rowt' Bros. f-. ; Huntley--P H ,} v TvanlHxv John Meikle Johnsburgh-John Lake Villa--Rowling « BalnataDie Lake Zurich--r V\ 'vtml Liberty ville--Tngss & Kranse Mllburii--A Pantoll Mount Prospect--L F Bnsseo^-^ Norwtwd Park---Jas A Lowefc^., , 3^ Palatine--Schoppe Bros. I , ;, " Park Ridge -Paine Bros. ^ Richmond---F V J*chroeder : Rockerfeller-W W Kuigge y ^ Russell--Wiver Bros. f Solon Mills--Wm Slines " * - Spring Grove--E E liartwely ^-*1 iTulon--C L K rem it Volo--J H Richardson Waucoada--Goldinjj Bi-os. Woodstock--Geo 11 Hooker Faust C o f f e e served exclusively on Dining Cars of \j;¥~ ^ The Pullman Palace ( ar Co. and twenty-five other of the great­ est Railroad and Steamboat linsQ Hotels and Restaurants of tMe ' Uaited States and Qmuk1» •ii a, it is blended by taste, not by weight; has the finest drinking quality of any Coffee in the world «pd is always the same. i'" Put up by (. f. BLANKE TEA & COfftE (0. Promoters of High Grade Gk>ods > . . Md Proprietors of the Most ^oni-f •. Oottee Plant la tfaa ti'.% - J m ' ' f - i . ^ i.' ' - U rnmmm .y _