The Woodstock Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 5

TUE WOODSTOCK SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1890. Iher old neighbors aud friends here a taking tarkish baths. He has been evening of last All did their COURT HOUSE NOTES. 2 I llLv; farm implements that ret and are exposed to the yxv with the pamt that's made i ll rrsA to stand rongh usage. nJrvr.l (UK extra tough, durable paint Paint weather An that aH bard knocks especially that of work you will add years to the life the wood-work or metal it is used on.

When want a paint like this see you get The Sherwin-Williams WAGON and IMPLEMENT PAINT There's more than thirty years experience behind each Aran of it. There's the guarantee and all the reputation, of the company back of every can of it For buggies and carriage where a glossy finish is wanted gat The Sherwlu- Wllllams Buggy Paint The Sherwih-Wiluams Paint end Color Makttt, KM Stewart Chicago; alao Cleveland, New York, Montreal. The Sherwin-Williams Paints are tor sale by A. R. Murpbey.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. The Latest Information eonerning People and Events in the Various Towns Throughout McHenry County. pattt well There will be a picnic given by the Atnlrtic club, of Chicago, Sunday, Jane 18, in the Fox River grove on the banks of Fox river. Arnitt Lines, of Barrington, attended the school picnic, Saturday, which was held in Mr. Thomas' woods, by tbe pupils of Cary high school, mom 3.

Kellel la 8U Boor. Dtstrees'ng kidney and bladder disease re- lleved Is six hours by "The New Great South Americas Kidney It Is a great surprise M.t 1 a i nu 1 il lteviog pain to the kidneya, bladder and beck la male or female, it relieves retention of water almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and care this Is the remedy. Sold by A. K.

Murphey, druggist, Woodstock, 11L 18 Pleasant Valley. Eddie Schnett is able to attend school again. A goodly number attended church, Sunday afternoon. Peter Miller, ot Union, called on his parents, Sunday. Burton Thompson made a trip to Woodstock, Monday.

Walter Hansen made a twp to Greenwood, Sunday. Clara Thompson has been on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. Henry Killz is very sick with innammatory rheumatism. Ed.

Duffy attended to business in Chicago the first of the week. Messrs. une and Alien enjoyed a hshiegtrip one day last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Picket, of Huntley, cauea at Mr uabill bunday Frank Pugh called on relatives and friends in this vicinity, Sunday. Will. Banford, of Greenwood, visited at Burton Thompson's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Kiltz aud Mrs. Mathews went to Silver Lake, Monday. jack' Mclaughlin called on friends in this vicinity, Sunday even ing. Mrs. R.

Pugh and Mrs. Henry Pugh visited at Mr. Lyons' one day last week. -Miss Ella Miller tho last of the week her brother John. was called home by the illness of Mr.

and Mrs. lladley, of Huntley, visited the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Cahill, Sunday. jonn Miner, alter a long illness, quielly passed away, Monday night The bereaved pareuts have our great est sympathy. (iraln.O llrlnga Relief to the coffee drinker.

I'ofTee drinking Is a habit that Is universally Indulged In and almost as un'versally Injurious. Have you tried liraln-O' It Is almost like coffee but the effects are Just the opposite. Coffee upsets tbe stomach, mini tbe digestion, effects tbe heart and disturbs the whole nervous system, uraln-0 tones up tbe stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. 15 and S5e per package. Nunda.

Union school closes this week. Mrs. Wm. Butler, of Huntley was here, luesday. Daisy Benthuysen is homo, her school having closed.

Mrs. Phebe Smith was iu Sunday and Monday. Elgin, L. M. Thomas, ot Jauesvillo, was a Nunda caller, Sunday.

Frank Smith is attending Maccabee meeting in Springfield this week. Mis. Alice St. Clair was out from Chicago last week, visiting hor sister. H.

V. Coleman and wife, of Hinsdale, are visiting relatives here and at Crystal Lake. Miss Lois Baldwin returned, Saturday, from Minneapolis, where she bas been teaching. Arthur Severns was in Chicago, Tuesday, 'Bert Munshaw distributing drugs in his absence. The Nunda Foresters returned, Saturday night, from Kansas City, well pleased with their trip.

Druggist Brown i3 putting a new front in the barber shop recently Dougut by him of h. Beckley Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Thomas visited Mrs. Brink in Woodstock, Tuesday, with II. V. Coleman and wife. Kheumatlam Cured In aDay.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in one to inree uays. its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tbe cause and the disease Immediately disappears. Tbe first dose greatly benefit. 75 cents.

Hold by L. T. Iloy, druggist, noooatoca. aieo Hebron Prairie. Mrs.

John Cairns is on the sick list. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Street, rnday, June a girl. r.ari Mdreage and mother were Prairie callers during the week.

Norman Brown and Howard Conn drove up to Twin Lakes, Sunday. Mrs. R. Johoonott and daughter called to see Mrs. Cairns, Monday.

Miss Ida Hawthorue visited with Mrs. Wilkinson the last of tbe week. Mrs. Eugene Swan has returned to Elgin, after a few days' visit with her brother, John Alexander. sir.

and Airs. ll. b. Benedict en tertained their danghter, Mrs. James llod go, and husband, Sunday.

The farmers of Hebron Prairie and vicinity will have their annual picnic at lwin Lakes, Thursday of tbis week Dr. K. Uetcboo'a Antl-Dturellc May be worth to yon more than $100 It yon have a child who soils bedding from Incontenence of water anting steep, cures 01a ana young ause. It arrests the trouble at once. $1.

Sold by tc Murpney, aruggisu wooastock, 111. ziss OABTOniA Bears th tt KM Yon Haw Alwars BstigM It Kind You Haw Aiwars Bigaatu of Carriage Painting. I am again in shape to attend to the wants of the puolic in the carriage painting line at my shop opposite lodd Seminary for Boys, and will be pleased to receive orders for work in my line guaranteeing good work and satisfac tory prices mehbt bcrpick, Mo-To-Bac for fifty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, bioou pure, we, Ii. All druggists.

(DEIST sofferinir from rheumatism for some time and hopes to obtain relief from the baths. Several new houses are about com pletedone for Mr. Bell, one for "Mr. Hunt, and another for Chas. R.

Brown, are having the finishing touches put on them. Married, in Walworth. at the home of tbe groom, Wednesday evening, June 14, Walter McNally to Miss Gertrude C. Parkhnrst, of Harvard. Their home will be in Walworth.

The 4th of July will be celebrated the regular old fashioned style tbis year in Harvard. Great preparations are being made for a splendid time, and the electric road will be finished, that we can all go up to the lake the evening. Will Thomson, formerly of this city, will graduate. Thursday evening, from the Chicago Medical college, and has accepted a position as assistant surgeon to the surgeon of tbe C. W.

railroad a hoe position, and ill. just the one to fill it. Mr. Rollins and wife, who went to Boston last week to visit his father, who was verv ill. writes that his father died last Friday evening.

Mr. Rollins expected borne, luesday of this week. Mrs. Rollins will remain in Boston for some time to visit with friends. The grammar school exercises were held in the opera house, Wednes day evening.

There were twenty- eight graduates, who will enter tbe high school room next year. The exercises were very interesting, and gave great credit to tbe teachers who propared them. BUiuarck'a Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. In domitable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr.

-i- n'l 1 1 iving now mis. incy ueveiop every power of brain and body. Only '25v. at A. K.

Murphey's drug store. 6 Greenwood. Whooping cough in town. E. W.

Robbins spent Sunday with bis family here. Grandma Porter has been sick for several days this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kobo, of Park Ridge, a daughter.

Mrs. Maude Wilson is visiting her son at Racine this week. Children's day will be obseivcd at the M. E. church, Sunday.

Ella Thomoson wheeled over to Ringwood one day last week. W. J. Cruikshank has purchased a 40-acre farm near Elkborn, Wis. James Westerman, of Ridgetield, spent Sunday with his parents here.

Wm. Allen spent Saturday and Sunday with bis brother in Chicago. There was a large delegation of Greenwood sports at the Bay, Sunday. Mesdames Frank Murphy and II Mentzer spent last Thursday at Johus burg. Mrs.

El. Hartwell bas returned from New Mexico, much improved in health. Be sure to attend children's day exercises in M. iv churcu, unuay at 10:30 a. ni.

John Westerman and wife, of Dun dee, spent several days with friends here the past week. All the Sunday-school children will meet to practice at 2:30 rnday after noon in M. h. church. Mrs.

Wm. Allen and little daugh ters Eva and Mabel spoilt several days of last week with her mother, Mrs. John Pierce. Mr. and Mrs A.

S. Newman left for Rockfeller, Wednesday morning, to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Lillian Cowdry. The Cemetery Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. James Cruikshank, Friday afternoon, June 23. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

The Life of Christ" will be tbe topic for a new line of Bible study to begin at the M. E. parsonage, Saturday evening at 7:45. Come and bring Bibles. Give the Children Drink called Oraln-O.

It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of conee. When properly prepared It tastes like tbe finest coffee but Is free from all Injurious properties. UralJ-0 aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health-builder, and children sa well as adults, can drink It with great benedt. osts about as much as coffee.

15 and 35c at grocers Cary Station. Charles Alleu spent F'riday in Chi cago. Mrs. Kiltz spent Friday in Al gonquin. Mrs.

Wm. Swarlz, spent Tuesday in Chicago, -Mrs. Coss was in Chicago, Friday anj Saturday. Mrs. W.

McNett is visiting rela tives in Huntley. -Miss 'Phroni Munshaw is visiting relatives at Nuilda. Mrs. Wetzel and Miss Kenny are visiting in Chicago. Mrs.

H. Garben and daughter spent Saturday in Chicago Miss Mary Crowley, of Chicago, is visiting friends here. Mrs. E. Sprague and Mrs.

L. Bur ton were in Algonquin, Tuesday. -Miss Ethel Thomas visited rela tives in Elgin tbe latter part of the week. Misses Marie Stein and Estella Catlow visited in Woodstock, Saturday and Sunday. -Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Kiltz, of Crys tal Lake, called at the home of C. Kiltz, Saturday evening.

L. E. Mentch, who lias been in Kansas City, for the past week, returned home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Crabtree turned home, Sunday night, after bav ing made a pleasant visit in Janesville, Wis. Miss Tena Arps and pupils gave a musical recital all her home, Thursday rnri a few wieks. Mr tad Mm. Aspinwi.ll sprnt Sun day with A Alexander's family here. Mis lV-sie Stone bad as her guest ast week, Mb-s Ma-tun, of Nebraska.

Little Edna Stanforth is very sick. Bnt little hopes are given of her re covery. Frank Killey and sister F.innie at tended church at the M. here, Sunday morning. Lena Gould is spending her vaca- on with her parents.

Mr. and Ge. Gould, here. T. P.

Bundeand wife, of Lawrence, spent the Sabbath at lh home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roan. Mr.

and Mrs. F. were guests of friends and relatives at Ddla- van, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

N. A. Chandler, ac- pa ii iea by Jonn Mciuooeii ana Rev. Finn, speut Saturday at Ltke Geneva. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Plunk attend ed services at the Congregational church at Lake Geneva last Sunday evening. Mesdames Isabelle Rowe, Dora Glass and A. r. Glass took the train here last Thursday for a visit with Iowa relatives and friends Miss Laura Wright has been en gaged as soloist by the Baptist people.

All her friends are pieaseu 10 learn 01 this. She begins her duties next Sun day. Will. Clark has moved his family into the Durkee house, which Mrs. H.

B. Begun vacated recently. Mrs. Be gun will spend me summer wun ner parents in Kich Mill, mo Children's day was observed at the Presbyterian and M. E.

churches last Sunday with appropriate music and recitations. Ihe Baptists will have their exercises next Sunday even ing. All are invited. Ladles Can Wear Shoe One eIm smaller after uslnr Allen's Foot-Base, a oowder to be shaken into the shoes. 11 manes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns and bunions.

It's the greatest com fort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, Mister ana callous spots. Alien root-nane is a certain euro for Ingrowing nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, Trial package FKKE by mall. Ad dress, Allen S.

Olmsted, Xe Koy, It. Y. Bingwoodr Mrs. Jas. Carr and daughter Edith called on friends here, Saturday Children's day exercises passed off very pleasantly on Sunday afternoon Misses Frances Osborne and Jessie Baldwin visited friends here on Satur day.

Mrs. Frank Hess returned on Sat urday from a visit of a few days in Elgin. Misses Hilda Kemerling and Dora Coates visited in Richmond on Satur day last. C. W.

Harrison and 11. Water man went to Lake amis, on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Thomas, of Ostend, was a Ringwood visitor the latter part of the week.

Mrs. Dell. Abbott and Miss Maude Abbott, of Ostend, called on friends, Saturday. J. W.

Cristy and wife are enter taining Mr. and Mrs. Meigs and son, of Oakland, Cal. Miss Mattie Dwelly has been enter taining her friend, Miss Maude Siver, of Racine, for a few days. C.

W. Harrison was in Dundee on Saturday, and W.J. Watson transacted business in fcigin on tne same a ay The Ladies' Aid society will give an ice cream festival on M. V. Spauld ing's lawn on Friday evening of this week.

A short program will be given. Mrs. 'Bert Merchant has been in poor health an winter, ana me aeatn of her little boy leaves her in very poor health at present writing, tier friends are hoping to see b-r health improve soon. Lester B. Merchant was born Mar 25.

18 4. and died June 2. WW. airca a Tears. 8 months and 8 days.

The immO' diate cause of his death was sugar dia betes. It has been known for some time that little Lester could not get well, but his death was nevertheless a severe blow to parents and friends, those who knew him say that he was an unusually bright child for his years. Thus it is that those giving greatest promise are often taken early, and we in our weak human wisdom wonder why, but the All-Wise Father knows best and we bow to His divine will. The following was read at the funeral by Wm. JNickle, who conducted the services: "God crave us this little bov for a short time, but now He has taken him to a better home.

His life was not in vain, for he is calline us to a better life where sorrow and sickness are unknown. When his physician would ask, 'How is he would say, 'All and when his relatives would ask how he was, be would answer them, 'All and even when on his death Dillow his mother asked, 'Is Lester all he said, and if we should tnAav 'Hnw la T.nsfArt' the answer ask today, 'How is the answer still comes to us, 'All xnougn we mav live throe score and ten years, if we can say with Lester, we are all right, it will be worth more to us than all else, for he stands pure in the sight otGod." many are the mansions there. Out not In one hath grief a share, No haunting shape from things gone by Hay there o'ersweep th' unchanging sky. "And he Is there, our darling boy, Who made our home a place of Joy, But now those places where he sat Are left nqto ns desolate. "We miss him when the board Is spread.

We miss him when the prayer Is said, Upon our dreams Ms dying eyes, gin still and mournful fondness rise. "But he Is where these longings vain Trouble no more the heart and brain; The sadness of our aching love Dims not our Father's house above." Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but akin eruptions rob life of joy. Uuckiea Arnica Baive, cures tnem, also old. running and fever sores, ulcers. I boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains.

Best bile cure on earth. Drives out pains and Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. R.

Murphey, Drug gist. 6 Harvard. Rev. Clark and' family, of Wal worth, visited in this city, Tuesday. Tbe Young Ladies' Cooking club mn With HI hi nlUn nra An A Unffn 1 -Rev.

Kratzer. of lh Presbyterian chorch. Is taking ft vacation, and is I yigiticg with friends in Ohio. -Willard SCott. who has been lick for 8omB time ig not mxich Improved.

lie is having quit serious time. The high school graduating exor cises in the opera house, Thursday evening, we have eight in the gradu ating class. The Harvard high school alumni meeting ana banquet in the opera house, Frld ay re i to co no in so in is is Probate Court Transactions. Business transacted from last report to June 13,1899: Kst ot Jane S. WUcei.

Inventory. 1st of Alexander A. Irvine. Bond, Est of Hannah mine. Bond, $.

Est of Prudence Irvine. Bond, MOO. Kst of Gertrude Belle. Proof 01 death and will; petit Iob lor letters test. Est of Tbeopbolts L.

Parsons, the same; proof of heirship. Est of Thomas Whittaker. Final Beport. Kst cl Thomas Smith. Same.

frt of O. P. Lffltbtldge. Proof of death; pe-UUoa for letters of adm bond, $800. Est Myron R.

Pearson, minor heir ot Kate Steward, deed. Petition for letters of guar dianship. Est Silas P. Wright. minor heir of Silas P.

Wright, deceased. Request for appointment of guardian; bond, ti.OOu. Est James E. Reed. Wldow's-rellmiutshment and selection.

Est Ellen Kehoe. Inventory. Est Gertrude Parkhnrst, minor heir of Georgw Parkhurst. dnif Mid. Pinal reoort.

Claim day was had In the following estates: John Nolan, Eleanor Hurlburt, R. Antoinette Page. Brt1gtt Madden, Elizabeth CUrfc, Dan-foid Bordwel), William 8. foveU, Rachel K. Mead and Thomas J.

O'Connor. Est Amanda Paynter. Final report. Kst Thomas Williams. Probite of wui without petition.

Est Shelton M. Paine. Proof ot heirship. Est Violet Btrdet Venard. Final report.

Est John Bautes. Final report Est Isaac Jecks. Supplemental inventory. Est Jane 8. Wilcox.

Appraisers appointed. Est Wm. II. Andrews. Final report.

Est Anna Biuler. Final report and proof of heirship. Est Rachel U. Mead. Inventory.

Kst lnerva Sherwln. Inventory. Kst Lulu B. Wright. Report.

Est Henry Madden. Appraisement, Est Isabella 8. Mcttee. Proof of death; petition for letters ot adm'n; bond, tiOO. Est John Nolan.

Appraisement bUl; Inventory. Est B. Antoinette Page. Appraisement bill; Inventory. Est Bridget Madden.

Appraisement bill; Inventory. Est Thomas O'KHen. Petition for letters of adui'D; proof ot death: bond, V. 8. Lumiey, state's attorney, vs.

W. E. Wire and W. A. Cristy.

Petition tor citation. The People ex rei F. F. Axteil. county collector, vs.

delinquent lands and lots. Application for Judgment on taxes. Est Henry M. Mead. Report of appraiser on inheritance lax.

In re Geo. A. Capron, minor. Final report approved. Kst Wm.

P. Lockwood. Claims allowed: Louisa Lock wood, $tN; c. E. Cook, jai.

Est Alois Dreyer, Jr. Claim allowed A. D. Est Tbos. J.

O'Connor. Claim allowed: I. A. Austin, $1150. Est Sarah J.

cook. Hearing for probate of will set tor first Monday in July. Est Philip Hoffman. Proof of death; petition for probate ot will. Est Margaret R.

Blodgett. Inventory. Est John (lustafson. Claim Died: Walter Cary, Koal Estate Transfers. Recorded up to and including June 13.

18M1: Keating and to Malone, 8w't and swx sec ii, Grafton, kkxu. A Hart et al to Geo Miner. its 1 and 4. blk its. Hirt's Ub adn Harvard, $275.

W. J. Esmond and to Margret Pennington, pc In nw uw .4 sec 4. Duunam, $425. Fred Clow et al to II Leonard.

Us 23 and 27, blk Clows Crystal Lake Park, Wood and to I King, sc sww sec -is ana iea ne1. sec xi, cnemung, si. A Capron to Cynthia Leach, It blk 2, I'nlon, John Uanck and to Krause, sehi aLd ne'i se4 sec Graiton, fi-m John Mc Broom and to A sbadbolt, pt ot it i3, assr pit sec wooastocic, rw. Waterman and to I Muzzy, 20a It 1 own sec 3, coral, $uuo. AumiBta Fribersr.

itrdn. to 0 Robertr, It 14 anu s4 it restores suo-div nw i sec sw. Mcuenry, iisau. Mary Pomeroy and to Helen gwanson. It 9, blk 3, Pomeroy adn Crystal Lake, Wm Banner to Eoxey Wheeler et al, ne! i nwi sec inemung, Cook et al to Loraloe Church.

3xtT'; ft in it 3, oik is, Woodstock, Vu. A Nugent to 8 Leavitt. nev; sww sec ss, Chemung, $1. Fred Clow et al to Hoy, pt new sec 1. Graf ton, itsuu.

Geo McConnell et al to Cole, Wj.75 ft. cor 01 Main ana mhi its, uicnmona, $iiku. Helen A Uurtee and to Bird, undv of pt 01 11 Uia 1 OOUStOCK, iKV. ECJewettsnd wto Bird. It 2.

blk 12. uooeri aan wooastocs, 11, Marks and to Hanah Dalbv. nt of It 61. assr pit sec to, Marengo, sikju. Uaupiichs and to Marsaret Brefeld.

Its 2 ana 3, uik in, Meueury, wu. Munraret Brefeld and to Wlrfa. it 3. blk 10. Mcuenry, wi.

Emma Swain and to Tanner. Jr. all lnt in sw'4, sec 17, Marengo, tm. (irand Juror. Sheriff Kej es has been commanded to sum mon the following named persons to serve as grand Jurors at tbe September term of tho cir cuit court.

Kilev. A. II. Sears: Marouio, O. II.

Lincoln otin HurU'v; Dunham, Humor VhiiiH. Cttfmunir, t. L. Church, C. E.

Hunt: A Men Muh.icl Sullivan; llartland. Timothy Lawler Seneca, Charles Rkhartt; Coral, J. B. Wood worth; Grafton, K. H.

Cook; Dorr. F. Smith H. J. Dvirerl; Greenwood, Orlando Garrixon Hebron, Charles W.

Elite Richmond, William Motley; Burton. Willard Colbv; Mclienrv Ueo. Steven. Geo. N.

Gilbert; Nunda, H. Ma.on and P. A. England: Algonquin, V. Ford, Mj 11.

Weaver. Marriage Licenses. Issued from last report to June 1.1, 189t: I Fred Dunker Marengol lAnna.lck Uuntleyf CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature WlndmUDt anil l'umpi. Steel windmills and steel towers.

geared mills, wood and iron pumps, tanks, pipe and fittings. Repairing done on short notice. Our prices defy competition. J. v.

Donovan. Woodstock. 0A.STOn.iySL. Bean the Ha Bc'Jjfit SOLD tY mm. r' -ifW r- when yonr appetite! Uzy; when ordinary delicacies don't agree with JonS Jusl what yon seed to serve at luttcb.

to give to tbe dree, to keep en hand for ell oecaalons. VANILLA Wafers CALL AT Oscar j3onner's BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD HALL 9 For a good shave or hair cut, or for a pleasant hour's amusement. EVERYTHINO FIRST-CLASS. Kieeplioimlly Low Kates St. Louis, Via tho North-Western line.

Excur-siou tickets will be sold at greatly reduced rates from all stations Jane l'J and 20, limited to June 24, inclusive, on account of the annual reunion of 15. r. Order of Elks. Apply to agents Chicago North-Western K'y. LEGAL.

Sale by Other Than Carrier. UEKEliY give notice that on Monday, the 3rd day of July. A. I), mi, at Hldgeneld, McHenry county, iUt Dots, I shall offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash one bicycle now In tuy possee slon. Said sale to be made under section three CD.

chanter one hundred and forty-one ail). OX revised statutes ot the state of Illinois. N. J. mi Ot the Finn of Westerman ft uarrlsoa.

V. 8. Lumley, Attorney. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Jane 8.

Wilcox, deceased. THE undersigned having been appointed sd-mln1tfrfr nt tin. Mtjtj nt JnA tk Wilcox, deceiased. late of the county ot McHenry and state of Illinois, hereby glvee nouoethat he win appear before the county court ot Mo-Uenry county, at the court house In Woodstock, at the August term, on the First Monday In August next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend tor the purpose ot havlnir the same ad- lusted, All persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this ttnd day of May, A.

I), lsts. -tiU John Wilcox, V. Lumley, Attoney. Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement STATU OF McBenry county, i Estate of W. W.

Cook, deceased. rpo Stella cook, heirs and dlstrlbuteeeotsani. J- estate: You are hereby notified that ca Monday, the 3rd day of July, i isw.the adnilnlstratdr of said estate will preecnt to the county court ot McHenry county, at the court bouse la Woodstock. Illinois, Ms final report ot his aots and doings as such administrator and ask the coart to be discharged from any and all further duties and responsibilities connected with said estate and his administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and resist such anilu cattos, it you choose so to do. ua s.

coqe. Administrator. V. 8. Lumley.

Attorney. Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. 8TAT8 OF Mollenry County, Estate of Ella Cook, deceased. WO Stella Cook, heirs and dlstrtbnteee of said -a- estate: You are hereby nottiied that on Monday, the 3rd day ot July, 1ES, the administrator ot said estate win present to tbe county court ot McHenry county, at the court bouse In Woodstock, Illinois, his final report ot bis acts and doings as such admtute-trator and ask the court to be discharged from any and aU further duties and rrapontUMlitu-s connected with said estate and bis adtuintstra lion thereof, at which time and place you may be present and re.lst such application, II io'u choose se to do. rota C.

K. Cook. AdmltLitraWr. HELD HIGH In the estimation of Practical Painters. Every gallon cf TN SHEtlWIlUVlLUAf.

'AHIT will cover 309 or more square feet of surface in average condition, t'V0 coats to the gs Hon. Every gallon is a full U. K. standard measure. It is r.ui to Taint Euilclir.r'? v.

T--' t' ar.J VAU Mi. A 1,1 II wtlh yonj Jsl fl III 5.tow, III I ItTennedy's I Graham IUISCUI? made In the most dainty way, ot Ilia purest Graham flour. Whole- aome and nntrltloua. Sold everywhere lu air tight boxes. Nde only by Dessertw jar Serve Kennedy's 1 L1 Thin, dainty and It Sold everywhere in air gt t'gbt boxes.

If Qs. KENNE0Y BAKERIES. Chicage. III. Camtrtdgtport, Rldaefleld.

Mrs. F. Baldwin, of Nunda, was In this village, Saturday. Mrs A. 8.

Waketield returned from her visit in Janesville last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

GarriBou took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. m. Garrison, Sunday. J.

H. l'arks has some good potatoes for sale not new oues, but first rate old ones. E. S. Olmstead, Mrs.

E. 13. Smith and Miss Mabelle i. kinncr were Nunda callers, Saturday. Mrs.

H. A. Thomas, of Richmond, called on her sister, Mrs. W'm. Garrison, last Saturday.

Mrs. C. A. Bojth, from Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W'ru.

Garrison, near this village. Mr. Nelson and lady, from Chicago, visited over Sunday with the former's father, who resides near our Tillage. Miss Mary Cooper, who for the past two years has taught school in the Walkup district, returned to her home in New York, Monday. The Deraorest medal contest has been postponed from June 20 till July 11 on account of so much whooping cough among the children.

Mrs. Green, who is still very sick, has been moved over from Mr. Davis' house to Mr. Hanson's, where she will remain for the summer months. Mrs.

D. Truax entertained Chicago visitors from Saturday until Monday. They were: Geo. Truax, wife and son, also Mr. and Mr.

de Clercq. We don't know what has come over James Westerman. He started out at 5 o'clock, Sunday morning, in the direction of Woodstock and Greenwood. Westerman Garrison have their new delivery wagon out on the road everyday except Saturday. Last week Monday they brought home 264 ddfcen eggs.

How is that for one day? Rev. G. H. Hubbard, D. pastor of the First Baptist church of Auburn, N.

and brother-in-law of Mrs. L. A. Walkup, was visiting with relatives ana friends here a few days last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Wood, of this place, received word that their son Orrie, who is attending school in Chicago, is down with diphtheria. The last report was that he was improving. Last week Friday the teacher and pupils in the Walkup district had a picnic, it being the close of the school year.

Most of the children and parents were out, also a number of the "old C. Button, W. P. Walk-up, Wm. Ormsby and others who seemed to enjoy the affair as well as the youngsters.

Ice cream and a good substantial meal was served. Ridgofield school picnic, Tuesday, was a great success. The children were all glad that school was over for this year, but sorry to part from their teacher, Miss Eickhoff, who has worked well and faithfully the one short year Bhe has been with us. All seemed to enjoy themselves at "Lily Pond," where a boat had been provided for the children, young and old, and the Ice cream 0 my! but it was one. A large congregation was out, Sunday, to listen to the children's day exercises, which were appropriately observed la our beautiful church.

Great credit is due the children for the ouiet and orderly manner in which each did their part. We would like to mention some in particular, but re train, because all did well The doco rations overs unusually line and we scarcely need mention that it Is our pastor's wife who is the artist who beautifies our church on all such occa slons and whose address, Sunday, was liste ned to so earnestly and enjoyed by all. Quite a collection was taken up which goes to help missions ana schools Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111.

l-i ik. 1. nr. ....1. MrltisiW kn.

lnnn.1 r.a t.a.taH for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her. druggist suggested Dr. King's New for consumption she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose.

She continued its use and after taking six bottles. found herself sound and well; now does her owVil ework, and ia as well a the ever Wif trial numea mi lis- fnia. iv. jnurpnejrs arug store, uwy ll.UO, every bottle guaranteed; jv I crystal a a rease spent Sunday in Berwyn Miss Clara Ashton spent Friday in George E. Ford spent Saturday in Wicagu.

The Woodstock school picnicked at the lake, Saturday. S. II. Nash spent Sunday in Wood stock with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Miller visited in Pleasant Valley, Sunday. Henry Walters went to Chicago! juonaay, to meet his nncie. Karl Kits moved hfa saloon into new saloon building last week.

Miss Mary Haligas returned, Mon day, from a two weeks' visit in Elgin, Fred Ray, of Chicago, spent last V-? ii nt, tne 00:119 c-t nv fcnraa Crow const to spend the summer in Casline, Me. -George Davis was in Dundoe, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Coone. Misses Alice Pease and Ada Wal lace pent Sunday at the home of C. Wallace.

Miss Nellie Culver, of Iowa, vis ited part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. h. L. 1 omeroy. Mrs.

A. B. Conover has been very ill with an attack of spinal meningitis, but is again able to be about. Mrs. Ellsworth Lewis anddaughtor Alice, of Elgin, are spending tbe week here at the home of Mr.

Lewis. Fred Dorrington, Roy Jones and Will. Heldt, of J.lgin, were guests, bun day, at the home of Mrs. A. E.

Williams. Harry Ford returned, Saturday night, from bis trip with the Foresters to Kansas City and reports a pleasant trip. Children's day exercises were en joyed, Sunday, by a large audience. Much credit is due not only to tbe young folks, but to the directors also Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Genung, George Williams and Miss Mildred Campbell visited, Saturday and Sun day, in Chicago at the home of Charles Jacknian. Willis Davis came home from his school in Valparaiso last week for a short vacation and this week he ex pects to leave for Champaign to take a summer term. Herman Zohst, aged 13, died last Friday, after a short illness. The funeral services wore held from the Lutheran church, Sunday, Pastor Bertram officiating. Guests at Crystal Lake hotel: Mr.

Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Telfair, L. Crow, Mrs. L.

W. Crow, Dana Crow and nurse, P. Dobson and wife, Mr, utney and wife, Leslie Putney, Geo Field and Arthur Field, of Chicago; Dr. Geo. Richmond, San Francisco, Cal.

The commencement exercises of our union school will be held on Fri day of this week at the Congregational church class day exercises at 10:30 in the morning, and in tbe evening an address by John M. Coulter, of Cm cago. Tbe members of the graduating class are Misses Helen Roberts, Grace Benthusen. Eva Harrison, Loys Lucas and Mabel Collen and Messrs. Andrew Henderson, George Ford and Frank Goldsmith.

Story of a Slaves To be bound hand and foot for years by Ihn rliainn of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wile has been so help less for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After usintf two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully im proved and able to do her own work, ihis supreme remedy lor lemale diseases quicK- ly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, bachache.

fainting and dizzy SDells. This miracle working medi cine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people, bvery bottle guaranteed, only do cents. Sold by A. 11. Murphey, Driucaist.

6 Hebron. Eva Alexander was a Linn visitor last Saturday -Mrs. W. D. Lee is a Chicago visitor ir taw wnnka.

for a few weeks --Capt. Tryon, of Woodstock, is In town doing some surveying. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Street, last Friday, a baby girl.

Miss Dora Besley was the guest of friends here a few days last week Misses Uelen and Rose Roan spent Thursday with Uichmond friends. Mrs. S. S. Stearns is the guest of Mrs.

Morris' Letter to EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER. LITTIB TO MKS. riHKBAM uo. 14,363 I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with m-atifvinir results.

I had been married four years and had two chil dren. I was all run down, had falling of womb with all its distressing symp toms. I had doctored with a good physician, but I derived very little good from his treatment After taking a few bottles of yonr medicine, I was able to do my work and nurse my seven-months'-old babe. I recommend your medicine to every wife and mother. Had I time, I could write much more in its praise, 1 b.d you God's speed In your good workMns.

L. A. Mobbis, Welaka, Putju Fla. f- .1 $. firr ycry oaa oir.

x.very two vveeKs was trouDieuwitnuowtngspeuswiucnmaae 7QT TTf: 4 Vi aocior out vncy oia no seem to neig me. "They said my trouble was caused from weakness and was nothing to worryabout. Ifelttiredallthetimejhad no ambition. I tt as growing worse all the time u.n il I befjan tbe use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

I am now at. to ii sliotit h.r.rw and mtwh in h.MiIHi."-'Mci..