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wMewcn itaiijh f,:m G. SCHREINER TritpMllMI TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION: Year - Months. 7Sc Three Months. *c Thursday, January 29, BARMS DEAD SAMUEL o toft's?" mrfef ukfI7 •*'*mfe-.? MflEMt PLAlNBEAliER, MllWBT, ILL. REMEXSERED BV MANY »WIE ' h-Y' * "' «UE> KE8GDEHVS .£$&'. . PA'f' ® 'v"- &/< ;fS. • ••• ». -. v " The following from the Astoria (Ore.) ,&w!j Budget! under date of Jsn. 10> Will be of interest to many of the older headers of The Plailidealer, as Mr. j^;-, Harris WAS well known here many j-;,?;/Jrears ago: ^ Samuel E. Harris, for many years \{ , one of Astoria's most prominent and " ' ' progressive citizens and business men, 4ied suddenly at 5:30 this morning at : his home on Kensington avenue, from hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Harris " -*as in his usual good health when he ' retired last evening, but at an early ( hour this morning he began breathing , heavily and when an investigation was ^••'•fBade a few minutes later he was dead, ^5" having passed pejjcefullj away while f asleep. ' The deceased was born in Danville, • • Xt., sixty-four years ago and had re- ^? \ tfded in Astoria for fully forty years. During nearly all that time until a few >;' years ago, wheta, having amassed a ". < Comfortable competeocey he retired, scribe had been actively identified with < . Various enterprises connected with the development of the natural resources i Of the oommunity. Aside from being kf:-j interested in the salmon fisheries of r'V the Columbia river, he was a pioneer .logger and built the second logging railroad constructed in this county. This was in the Young's river district, /,r; #here Mr. Harris owned extensive - , timber interests that were later ac- •f* quired by the Brenner Logging com- >. r »«»y- . Mr. Harris was a man of keen busi­ ness foresight and strict integrity, hon- «st and upright in all his dealings, and «f him it can truthfully be said his "Word was always held inviolate. Pos­ sessing a kindly and sympathetic na­ ture, he appeared to delight in assist­ ing others and many a poor family had had its burdens lightened thru the timely aid of Sam Harris, while more than one local industry was kept afloat ((hiring stringent financial periods as a result of his backing and support. In feet it has often been said that during the years he has resided in Astoria he dispensed more real' charity, quietly •nd unostentatiously, .than any other one individual in the community. He was an example of that type of citizen­ ship that imbues men with faith in their fellows, that inspires confidence in humanity and his peaceful passing away was a fitting ending of a life so fcoBestly lived. The deceased left a widow, Mrs. Pauline E. Harris, and two sisters RE­ ADING iii Illinois, MFS. G. W. Howe of McHenry and Mrs. Flora Colby of May- wood. He was a charter member of Astoria lodge of Elks and the funeral Will be held on Tuesday afternoon from the Elks Temple under the auspices of that organization. IS )' ftAYSUK WBIS AfiADI £ \ { ffeDfkiltBlUKNKY Dl A FAST AM» WELL mA fLAYED CAKE The town-basket ball team repre- aenting the enterprising little village / .of Gxayalake -came to McHenry last I,,.. ^Saturday evening and "hung" it on Ty vthe locals for the second time this sea- $K;aon. ' ' • v " tx.; . The McHenry team was badly erip- : Ji' jpled and when it is taken into consid- ;; Oration that three of the regular play- ^ «r» occupied seats on the side lines it jr1 ©annot be considered a discredit to be |Sp defeated by a fast team like that 6f 0' Cray slake. '&[ The visitors outclassed the home boys in every department of the game, their team work, dodging and fake passing of the ball keeping the local lads in a state of wild bewilderment thruout the entire contest. Hunter " and Wrede were the only regulars in the local line-up and in spite of their efforts to keep within striking distance the visitors held their lead, which they had obtained in the first few minutes Of play, thruout the entire performance. Burge, the Grayslake center, played ; H pretty game, making fourteen points /for his team. Hunfcer played the best game for Mcflenry. While we do not wish to takeaway ; jany of Grayslake's credit, we certainly would like to see them pitted against ; IMeHenrjr's regular line-up. We are ^positive that the score would be a ' mighty close one. The line-up of the two teams last Saturday night was as follows; McHenry--11 Hunter CODWlt . Behlka ' Wreds Bickler, Mifcr R P LP C RF LG Grayslake--22* • - Mann Brands tetter Burge „ Maxwell Murray Winkel Baskets--Hunter, 2; Behlke, 1; Con­ way, 1; Wrede, 1; Burge, 5; Brandstet- ter, 2; Mann, 1; Winkel, 1. Free throws--Hunter, 1; Burge, 4. Fouli McHenry, 4; Grayslake, 5. Referee, Bolger. ADDITIONAL PEItSOMALS f F. A. Seller spent Tuesday in Chi­ cago. Paul Barbhut was^ :*ootaft Chicago visitor. ^ . N. A. Huemafin was a'Chicago visit­ or today. Ed. Sutton was a coun|y seat visitor Wednesdeay. Mrs. C. W. Stenger was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. John R. Knox took In the auto show in Chicago Tuesday. Wm. Smith transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. S. M. Esler was a Belvidere visitor the first of the week. • S. H. Freund and son, Charles, were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. J. C. Bickler boarded the Chi­ cago train this morning. Rev. A. Royer was a Chjtafcgo pas­ senger Tuesday morning. , ' Dr. D. G. Wells boarded the Chloa- go train Monday morning. Simon Stoffel was a business visitor in the windy city Wednesdry. Ray McAndrews of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of home folks. H. C. Mead and son, Carl, were metropolitan city visitors Tuesday. Herbert Landwer of Harrington was a .recent guest of McHenry friends. E. W. Howe attended to business matters at the county seat Monday. T. Kaylor of Harvard was the guest of friends in town last Friday evening. Peter P. Rothermel was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. _• Misses Hazel Fryer and Pearl Clax- ton were Crystal Lake visitors Sunday. N. H. Petesch was among the Chi­ cago passengers Wednesday morning. Miss Laura Krause was a North Crys­ tal Lake visitor Saturday and Sunday. F. J. Barbian attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Wednes­ day. Miss Kathryn Knox of Carpenters- ville spent Sunday as the guest of home folks. Mrs. Richard T. Wray passed Wed­ nesday as the guest of friends in Wood­ stock. Lewis Bishop went to Chicago this morning for a couple of days' visit with friends. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye were among thdse to board the Chicago train this morning. . Rev. H. Lonergan of North Crystal Lake was a visitor in town last Satur­ day afternoon. W. J. Kittle of North Crystal Lake was a business visitor in town Wednes­ day afternoon. Mrs. Augusta* Krause* visited with relatives at North Crystal Lake Satur­ day and Sunday. . Miss Myrtle Wright of Elgin was a recent guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Job Vasey. Mrs. John Miller spent a few days the first of the week as the guest of Chicago^ relatives. Mrs. M. Schlosser.of Chicago passed several days last week as the guest of McHenry relatives. Migs Birdie Small spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of relatives at LakefGeneva, Wis. John H. Miller attended to matters of a business nature in the metropoli­ tan city Wednesday. * (r. George Chesnut of Marengo was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Miss Emma Conway of Elgin was the guest of home folks in the vicinity of McHenry last Sunday. James E. Doherty of Sandwich, 111., 8pent Sunday as the guest of relatives in and around McHenry. Miss Margaret McDonald of Wood- stock was the guest of McHenry friends the latter part of last week. Ben Brommoelkamp of Barrington spent Sunday as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer. Miss Leonia' Cropley of Solon spent Saturday last as the guest of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. Miss Dora Fischer of Elgin passed the latter part of last week as the guest of her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Thelen. Miss Dora Engeln has returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mathias Engeln. Mrs. Ed Fleury of Chicago spent the latter part of - last week as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Feltz. Misses Delia and Minnie Conway of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday last as guests in the home of M. A. Con­ way, who resides south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Nipk Van Dyke, who have been spending the past two months with relatives in McHenry and vicin­ ity, returned to their home at Hum­ phrey, Neb., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of Wood­ stock have gone to Denver, Colo., where the former hopes to relieve himself of asthma, with which he has been troubled more or less during the past year. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of this village. Thomas Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Clara Starritt, attended a reunion of the Thompson family at the home of the former's sisCer, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, at Ringwood last Sunday. All tho, brothers and sisters were pres­ ent, with the exception of Richard, who was unable to attend. John Thompson of Lansing, Mich., was among those present from a distance. We're in business for your health. Pure drugs only are sold. Peteaelt. 1 1 • ruDiic Sale! :^V R. E. Haeger, Auctioneer ma ohtr UCBVEI Tax Collector Johfi Niesen has re- : ceived his books and, while he will not ; . enter upon the regular routine of bus! ness until on and after Feb. 10, he may , be found at his home at any time Whore he will be pleased to give out aal information de9ired as well as re- .SRM mopey from those who wish to pay thsir taxes Having rented my farm for cash rent, I will sell at public auction on said farm, - miles northeast of Crystal Lake;^4i miles south of McIIenry, on Elgin road, 2 miles west of Burton's Bridge, t mile east of TerraCotta works and i mile south of Barreville school house, commencing at 9:30 a. m., sharp, on Thursday, Feb. 5 the following described property, to- wit: 102 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK consisting of 39 Cows Registered and high grtyde Holsteins, some new railchers and springers. This is an A No. 1 young dairy. Two heifers 2 years old, 10 heifers ^ year old, 6 fall calves, 2 of them full bloods. 13 HORSES Pair of matched gray'mares, 4 and 5 years old, wt. 3000; black mare, 7 years old, wt. 1000; bay mare, 3 year old, wt. 1500; bay mare, U years old, wt. 1100; black mare, 10 years old, wt. 1000: black inare, 9 years old, wt. 1150; bay gelding, 2 years old, yt. 1200; bay geld­ ing, 3 years old, wt. 1400; brown ge]4; ing, 9 years old, wt. 1200; bay mare, 9 years old, wt. 1100; 2 colts, 1 year old. FULL-BLOOD HOLSTEINS Bull, Paul Beets Colantha 4th, No. 77437, calved Nov. 4,1910. Cow, Edith Hengervelt Beets, No. 205001,-calved Nov. 5, 1912. Heifer, Picotee Johanna DeKol 2nd, No. 205003, calved May 12, 1912. Cow, Maplecroft Hengerffelt, No. 117280, calved Dec. 21, 1908. Cow, Lady Lilith Beets, No. 180338, calved Dec. 3, 1911. \ Cow, Picotee Johanna DeKol, No. 126835, calved July 6, 1909. Cow, Lady Viola Beets, No. 180337, calved Oct. 30. 1911. Bull calf, not registered, born Oct. 13, 1913. Cow, Lilith Volga Hengervelt, No. 124697, calved June 18, 1908. Heifer, Nancy Beets, No. 205002, calved Sept. ̂ 2, 1912. Bull calf, not registered, horn Nov. 13, 1913. 31 HOGS Two registered Duroc Jersey brood sows, bred; 17 6hoats, weight 90'lbs.; 4 Duroe Jersey brood sows, not regis­ tered, bred; 8 fat hogs, weight200 lbs.; 100 hens. Fifteen tontf alfalfa hay in barn, 600 bushels oats, 400 bushels seed barley, 6 stacks corn fodder, a quantity of clover seed, 30 tons good hard corn, hand husked; 15 tons clover hay^n barn. Johnson corn binder, nearly new; Brandt disc grain drill, tycCormick 4-roll corn husker, Appleton manure spreader, 17 milk cans, 3-horse culti­ vator, 6-shovel cultivator, disc culti­ vator, pulverizer, set 3-section drags, set 2-section drags, fanning mill, 2 Janesville riding plows, 30 grain bags, corn planter and 80 rods wire, hay rack, pair heavy bob sledB, pair light bob sleds, wagon box, buggy, milk wagon, 27 can capacity; post maul, 3 wide tire farm wagons, 1 nearly new; road cart, 2 walking plows, shoveling board, galvanized water tank, 30 gal.; set heavy wagon.springs, set of scales, grindstone, ta'hk heater, 125 ft. 1} in. rubber hose, portable forge, 3 sets heavy harness, 1 nearly new; single harness, set li inch harness, pair horse blankets, pails, strainers, etc., 2 20-gal. jars, crowbars, forks, shovels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. v. v / GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; on sums over that amount a credit of 8 months will be given at 7 per cent interest on good bankable notes. V. Positively"^no property to be removed until settled for with clerk. The tools and machinery will be sold before lunch. J. W. WINGATE. \5£m- Pinnow, Clerk. " COLORED BOY NOT GUILTY LEO KANE, CHAKOED WITH ATTEMPTED BUBOLAKY. SET FREE as Systemi A generation ago, engagements, wed* clings, anniversaries and birthdays werf largely neighborhood affairs. But com* munities have grown, suburbs have sprung up, and homes in the country scparatf many friends part of the year. The handicap of distance often makes it possible to extend congratulations in person| ; In this difficulty the Long Distance Telephoni c is indispensable. It is easier, quicker and mori|} personal than a letter of congratulation, which is usually perfunctory and difficult to write. Then, again, the Long Distance Telephony .^kjpe'rves the intimate, friendly touch. r Use the Long Piatance Lines .^ Jf| Chicago Teiepnone Company J. H. Conrath, District Manager, Telephone 9903 The Coffee Ton Want at the Price Yon Want To Pay Mex-O-Ja is an unique blend of oar selection ot berries from the world-famoua coffee growing countries of Sao Paulo md the mountain district* of MexJoo. It makes a fall, rich drink -- positively anmatclia* ble at the price Its purity and quality assure a satisfying, whole-, some drink Mex-O-Ja Is delivered to yon by the grocer in a tarton bear­ing broad green mrni red atripe*. Each carton £ont*iua a full poona of coffee-- -net weight* The Price May CL --iiia Quality Never iVtc3 Co revision according to ike co*t of rawziCitsrial* 30C ARBUCK1E BROS Mex-O-Ja 3*la« Dept. East Illinois Chicago. 111 The Biggest Hatches and strongest Chicks from -THE- AKD GROCER* STANDARD CYPHERS INCUBATOR /ire ProofAdrlnsurabie. Be sure to start your poultry work with the best tools you c&tt buy. Every year thousands of people start with Standard Cy­ phers Incubators; get large hatch­ es of big, strong, vigorous chicks, and raise them to profitable ma­ turity in Cyphers Brooders. You, too, can do it with the aid of the World's Standards--the STAND­ ARD CYPHERS INCUBATORS AND BROODERS. Don't buy a "cheap John," built-to-sell Incubator that will spoil many dollars' worth of valuable eggs. Get. the Standard Cyphers, the Incubator that is uged by more Government Experiment Stations, on more large practical plants, on more successful egg farms and by a larger number of prominent poultry fanciers than all other makes com­ bined. The Standard Cyphers incubator is lire-proofed and insurable. Don't run unnecessary risk. It is Self Regulating, Self-Ventilating and non-moisture, hence very easy to operate. It is the Incubator you want for results--Ayr big hatches of strong, vigorous chicks. »... Made in 79, 144, 244, 39# egg sizes. Prices, $15 to $38. ^ - Marengo 111. A. A. CRISSEY (F EGGS.lEGGS AND POULTRY The American Express company will pay cash for eggs and poultry at the C. & N. W. depot, McHenry. We take from one dozen up and one chicken up. Call agent up on phone for market. 32-4t C. W. GOODELL., Agent. The money you spend foolishly each1 week will be enough%bo make your payments in our Christmas Savings club. Think it over. Bank of Mc- • J: rjr'l WM VA' ' . . . Leo Kane, the colored boy who a short time ago caused considerable ex­ citement at the home of Miss Cristine Bflle Miller, was tried for attempted burglary at the county seat last week Wednesday and found not guilty. The Woodstock Sentinel has the fol­ lowing to say regarding the case: "On Wednesday morning a jury was impanelled to try the case of the peo­ ple vs. Leo Kane, colored, who was charged with attempting to enter the home of Cristine Miller near McHenry on the night of November 15, with the intent to commit burglary. Kane did not succeed in getting in, but frightened Miss Miller very badly, as she lives practically alotpe. Kane had no money and Judge Donnelly appoint­ ed Hon. E. D. ShurtletT to defend him. Mr. Shurtleff made one of the most logical and brilliant defenses for his client that has been heard in our court room in many a day and was successful in securipg a verdict of not guilty from the jury. Mr. Shurtleff thus demon­ strated again, as he has often done in the past, that as a trial lawyer he has no superior in northern Illinois. No lawyer has ever appeared in McHenry county who could better arrange the facts of a law suit and present them to a jury in such a way as to carry con­ viction to the minds of his hearers. Mr. Shurtleff is a master of the art of public speaking, and while he accom- plishe^his purpose without noise, he does does so with absolute certainty." Don't have grippe this winter. Keep a package of our Pink Cold tablets on hand and stop all such troubles when the/Mart. / SOME HAVE MORE DOLLARS THAN SENSE YOU WI^L HAVE BOTH Dollars and Cents IF YOU JOIN OUR DO IT TODAY DON'T DELAY BANK OF McHENRY • CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All advcrtUeiitatitH Inaortod uuder tbla bead at tht> (ollowlngratea: Klvelinen or less, cent* for drat Inaertlon; 16 centi (or each subsequent Insertion. More than flve lines, 5 eenU a line (or flrat Inaortlon, and 3 cente a line (or addltlonl Insertions. tpOR SALE-- My home and one lot, situated -1- In the VIIIUKP of McHenry. Inquire of or apply to Mtts. JAMBS BUTTON, McIIenry, III. 33-tf ^ TpOK SALE--Hard coal stove; also some 1 household furniture, sucb as beds. etc. Miss MAUPK CUMT, McHenry. 111. fll-tf •EMJK SALK-Hous« i^nd four lots, known as -1- the Fay lionj osteite), corner of Maple Ave. and Pearl St. Inquire on preojlsee. 33 tf IJ*ORSALE--Uasollne 6tovp and .oven; also cook stove. Will sell eheiiu. Call or write MKS. N. MAHTIN, McHenry, 11). 33-tf BV>tt SALE--Wbeeler fit Wilson Ho. 9 sewing machine; in good repair. Inquire of MRS. F. L. MCOMBER. West McHenry. 3a pUIR HALK--The (Centervllle meat market -1- and grocery. Will Invoice. Inquire of or write J. W. ABBISCHBR, McHenry, in. 31>4t Tj^OR 8 A LIS--Kox river lots on both east *nd A west sides of river, north of McHeni^V bridse. Inquire of l), W. HTWUIH, West Mc­ Henry. 88-tf LOST--Somewhere on blxbway between Volo and McHenry last Saturday night, two Krlps. Finder will kindly notify Elmer E. Burge, Grayslake, III. TJVJR SALE- Several fine B. C. White Leg- ^ horn cocktiicls that will make dandy breeders. MRS. OKO. WKIL.AHD, Riclmioud, III. Routes. Tel. 467. 31-tf Ti^OR SALE--Ten horse power 1. II. V. gaso- r line engine, together with wood saw. Will be sold together or seperately at reason- 1 DR. F. J. AIGHER DENTIST Office in Schumacher Building Centerville Mctfecuy, Illinois Telephone No. 18 TJ>OR SALE--My eight, room house, bath, *• city water and electric lights; Sclioli-c lots «6xl32, barn, trees and shrubbery. Will sell all or any part. For further particulars call or write JOHN F. WKAKH. Mcllcnry, III. T^OR SALE--A 7-room house and three lots, , together with orchard and shade trees; also garage and out-bulidlrigs. House was bn lt flve years ago :uid Is electric lighted. Will be sold cheaji for cash If taken at once. Inquire at this office. 31-tf PNIVERSAUST CHURCH Regular services pext Sunday. Sun­ day school at 10 a. D)m sermolfi by Miss Margaret Hess il o'clock. A eor- dial invitatiQn is given everyone to attend both of these services. Our business grew last year and w)Jl grow more during 1M4. The secret of this growth js right di*Hfirs, ri^ht ser­ vice and right prices, at Petesch'p- • See ESLKR forevery thing electriaal. Expert house wiring, reasonable price*. .F"U Ji||e oX hQu^|iQj4 rubber good*. h;K<M !. S-IJ-. wri ,^/M. •-S' Wh 'M 4,jb> '<•% Ir :'A ; .v; ;'T. tv , for <» id pieaae|kn> c us­ tomers when it comes to the grocery question. The reason for this is that we „ have the quality goods and are ever ready to supply your demands in a satisfactory manner «ad on short notice. M M. NIESEN. L. Q.SENG Same dafr** •( »*• c*ll»nc« In liquerf Midi el|*n. Mmf NrvlM. MM *14 itwd.HMtnrr* thing except the ^TNUNBEI^ I* I08N. flthAv*. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FR^E In this case the Be^| actually ils f the Cheapest 'S'J § ' Observe: Here is a form of, harnessed energy that may be visualized in a 90- p o u n d m a c h i n e which will go on hour after hour yield- ing a power that six strong ihen could iiot equal for more than a very short time. Contrast the wages of the men-- If they could pro­ long the strain--with the trivial cost of running the machine. ELECTRIC POWER CENTERVILLE ThB choicest line of ' Meats and Groceries be |ouBd in McHen^r J.W.Aebischer (SucHMr t* C. 6. Pratt.) ((•HENRY. ILL. i-i i-i. 'PHONE 80-N WE ARCflEADQUARTERS FOR Cheese ' SuchLMT Roquefort - ••• •. Long Horn- ifiiported Swiss Herkimer Co., N. Y. Limburger Brick i : • Cream . We also handle a nice line of Saugage, Ham - «nd Bacon. A. Schneider, Moljenry Phone 103-M the modern realiza­ tion of the Arabian genii--a giant that re­ sponds at the .touch of a button with the strength needed to do * the work. The big thing about it--and too much emphasis can't be given the fact--is that it manifests its efficien­ cy, economy and all found satisfying quality t Jutywhere. If your machinery, whatever it is, isn't run by it, we would like to talk with you about Electric Power. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS LIQI0R DISEASE CSRED TlffiOlfiH HELP OF FRIEHS Men Once Thought Helpless Drunkards, Cure<j^ ' Peraumentfy by Keeley Treatment. ' In the past 35 years upwards of 400,00flfi-,t men have been cured of t(ie diseases of • " liquor and drug using by takingthe Keeley r treatment at Dwight, III. Most of these men would have gone to their graves as drunk* * ards or drug victims but tor the help of friends who knew that drink and drug ad­ dictions were diseases whiqfr conld be cured by the Keeley treatment. . These rriends, aeiigntea with the resto­ ration to health, honor and prosperity of the men thus cured, frequently write to tha ^ Institute expressing their satisfaction in the results obtained. Letters from the. cured men show (heir restoration to be per­ manent and their willingness to have their experience known in the hope of helping others. Here is one such letter: Princeton, Ind., January 80, 19*13. The Leslie E. Keeley Co., Dwight, 111. Dear Sirs; I thought I would write you and let you know that 1 am still alive and enjoying the best of health. 1 took your treatment for the liquor habit twenty-one years ago this month, and must say that during all that time I have never touched one drop of liquor of any kind whatever, and nave never had any desire for it, and know now that I never will again; for when a man gets to my age, sixty-three, he doesn't often begin to drink again. I think so much of the Keeley Treat­ ment that I have brought seven differ­ ent men here since I took it, and paid the expenses out of my own pocket for some of them. I have always got my money back, but even if I didn't I think I would be well paid to see the . pleasure and happiness that have come to those men and their families since - taking the Cure. To the patients who have taken the treatment, or are taking It now, my advice is, to keep away from your old chums or associates and if they ever ask you to take a drink, point to your Keeley button, which you should al­ ways wear, and toll them you have, been to Dwight and taken the Cure. And another thing, don't commence drinking ginger ale or any other soft drinks, for sometimes they will lead top^; something stronger. Try and remem- !t-?4.v ber the advice given to you by Doctor Hamilton In his last lecture. If you?' take his advice there is no reason that you should ever start to drinking again. I have never forgotten the ad­ vice Doctor Blaine in his last lecture gave to me twenty-one years ago. - I am a strong advocate and flrna friend of the Keeley Treatment and shall. 46 *11 I ean for it. (16) , '• - • ' "C "THE MONROE" BOFFET I felephpne No. J98-R sv ^ SIMON STOFyEI^-^ InstHpnce agept fpr all classes qf property in the best company, Petesch. 'WEST McHENRY; 5 •w 4'-•v ILLINOIS DUGINER & SPANIER, Props. 49 South Fifth Ave., Chicago Cor. Monroe. Phone Franklin 3754 CHECK YOUJl PARCELS HERE G. A. SATTEM MMSIltlCT NANACER 4OTI1JU. UTE INSURANCE 0* OP NEW YOKK WEST N'BQOtY.U, *« i?*" - " AKB YOU INTERE3TE0T >