Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 3

VOLUME 14 STEELING, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1895. NTJMBEB 10: That burning thirst will in' crease until it is beyond your control, and you mav drink something.tbjt you ought not to. Quench it with a of niM You know what "ours" is. IC6 5003 Any flavor. Quench that low fever before it runs into something worse.

You don't need as much medicine in summer as you do in winter, but when you do need it you need if bad and you need it quick. Try us for quickness as well as lor goodness. Meyers Eshleman, Price Clearance Sale Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our HERE THEY GO loc and 12 i-2c Dimities at 150 Pongees at 150 Ducks at 150 Fig. Sateens at 150 Irish Lawns 250 Fig Sateens 2oc Wool Challies 3oc Wool Challies 6 i 7 i 7 7 i 7 i 12 1 IOC 1.50 -40 -2C -2C -2C -2C -2C 5 Doz. Dr, Schilling's $1 Ccrsels, all Sizes, 69 Theie prices are for cash only and cannot be punched on TlJTTLE PLOSSOM, The Leading Best Watcb Maker in the S1A7E.

It takes lots of brains and energy to know how to be Leader in Qiiality, Leader in Style, Leader in Trice, but our success shows we are entitled to them all. Best Qiiality, Latest Style, Lowest Trice. 1 st National Bank 15 E. 3d St. Fruits and Ice Cream! Presh received dully at my new E.

Third St. store. Cream sold in any quantity. Vegetables, Butter and Eggs new bread, froih every day. 124 Third Amos K.

Prey, Books Books Books We are offering special bargains in books of all kinds, letter paper and envelopes, pens and ink, purses, etc etc. Our magazine stand of the beet current literature, sporting news and fashions is 'being prepared. Boys, remember we carry fishing tackle of the very best kind. on COUNTY BUSINESS. PROBATE Estate of Henry R.

B. HelHcka. Peti tion of the widow for letters to B. M. Rlordon, bond and oath filed, bond approved and letters issued.

J. Y. McCall, Jamea Smack and W. B. Blean appointed appraisers.

Estate of Orrln J. Sholes, deceased. Inventory and appraisement filed and approved. Widow's relinquishment filed. Estate of Morris L.

Green, deceased. Will offered for probate. R. L. Kimbro attesting- witness sworn and examined and cause continued.

Estate of Henry S. Barrett, deceased. Claim of Amos Alt for 823 allowed. Claim of Lon O. Burnham heard and issues found against claimant.

Estate of Allie C. Olinger, deceased. Claims of A. P. Thomaa for and D.

B. Segcr for $10 allowed. Estate of Rosa Wonk, deceased. Petition of Curl Kohl for letters of guardianship of John Wcnk filed, bond tiled and approved letters ordered. Estate of William C.

Bryant, deceased. Petition of George Tulcott for lotters of guardianship of Ralph Bryant filed, bond filed and approved. Letters ordered to issue, inventory filed and approved. Fernberg's Are selling child's suits at a great rate. Prices do tf Another carload.

of shorts just received at Lewis Reitzel's feed 105 to GRAND SHOE SALE ot reliable slioes by a reliable housp. will buy Lndles' Fine Shof-s. nnrrov und not a pair worth less than $3 and some worth $4. will buy Min's'Klue Shoes, a dozen styles, regular 83 50 nd S4 00 sboes We have a number of Ladles' very line shoes li small sizes that we will nearly give away Many other lust as good barualus. MOONEY MEE THE SHOE MEN.

Bool Thing to Tackle, A glass of Ice cold Wild Cherry Phosphate FREE at the "BEE HIVE GROCERY" on a hot day and take home a 50o bottle for 25c which makes sixteen quarts of this delicious beverage. "Monsoon" tea-for iced tea. Nice fresh groceries and fruits of all sorts at the BEE HIVE GROCERY. UPHOLSTERING FurnitureRepairing of all tcludt promptly done. a Specialty of LOUNGES, COUCHES and PARLOR SUITS.

J. M. Bfh. W. 111 ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WALKS, LAWN and MONUMENTAL WORK Constructed of the best na- terials and 5v first-class workmen.

Drop me a postal. JAMES H. IcBRIDE Park Place, Sterling HI. ELLER to B. F.

M1LLEDQEVILLE. July C. McCrayand wife called on their son, Perry, in Coleta, Sunday afternoon. Dr. W.

A. Overholser attended the reception given B. F. Baker at the home of his mother in Chadwick, Tuesday evening. Miss Flora Frederick has returned from jDixon where she spent several weeks visiting.

Lant Spencer, of LaCrosa, is visiting O. P. Smith and family. Miss Ruth Inman is visiting in Aurora this week. Bruce Fahrney spent Monday even ing in Polo.

Rev. F. L. Baldwin boarded the early train last Wednesday morning for Chicago, from which place ho took a through train for Colorado, where he will spend a few weeks recuperating his health. Herbert Rolhine, of Evanston, visited A.

L. Bigbce over tho Fourth. James Kelly is spending a few weeks with his sou Fred at Dysart, Iowa. Roy Durstino returned last Friday night from Iowa whoru ho spent several days visiting. Ho spent tho Fourth at Uysart, whero the fastest foot racer they had could only run in 12 4-5 seconds.

What a sausago if some of the boys from this part of the country had been there? Miss Laura Goshort visited in Stor- over Sunday. Rev. W. M. Morrison, who has been isiting at James Rood's for some time, eturned to Morgan Park last week, here he will resume his ministerial tudies.

Mrs. A. T. Cowan, accompanied by er son, Robert, and daughter, or Fulton Saturday morning, and will pend a month with friends in the western part of Whitesido county. he brick work on the C.

E. Olm- tead building is completed, and last 'riday the galvanized iron cornice was on the front. When completed Mr. Olmstead will have one of the finest tore buildings in town "and it will add considerable to the appearance of that part of the street. News came last week announcing the death of Uriah Helman, who was an old settler in this neighborhood, at his home in Pennsylvania, June 12.

On last Tuesday evening, about fifty of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heitzman gathered at their" four of town, to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary. The gathering was 'a complete surprise as they came in just aa Mr. and Airs.

Heitzman wore about to retire. Rev. Talley, in behalf of those present, presented tho host with a fine clock, after which refreshments were served and all departed declaring they had had a very pleasant time, and wishing the host and hostess many more years of happiness. We understand that Volnoy Chaffee has disposed of his entire stock of goods in Coleta, and intends moving to Milledgeville. Wo are unable to learn in what business he will engage.

Miss Minnie Burch, of 'Morrison, is visiting at tho home at H. J. Durstine. Mrs. Teeple, of Darien, and her daughter, Mrs.

James" Swiftoand children of Oshkosh, spending a couple of with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Noftsinger.

Miss Dilly Whitmore, of Lanark, is visiting friends and relatives in Milledgeville for a few days. O. Smith transacted business in Sterling last Tuesday. The Misses Winifred DeWitt and Gertrude Dawley, field secretaries for the University of Chicago, are in town organizing a club for the systematic Btady of history. A team of colts belonging to Lynn Fletcher, north of town, ran away one day last week and as a result, John Eastabrooks is suffering with a sprained ankle and Fletcher has a lame back.

Lynn says he will be a little more careful next time he waves-his hat behind a team to'soe whether he can frighten them into running away. The farmers in this section are busy haying. Wood Bro's. United Animal Shows and Circus is billed for MLlledgevillo, Thursday July 11. C.

E. Olmstoad passed Friday in-Chicago laying in a supply of hardware for his new store. Ed Merrill ia improving the appearance of the Walter's House by fresk coat of paint. Mrs. A.

H. Healy's residence south of the Baptist parsonage ia nearly completed. Another heavy rain fell Sunday afternoon accompanied by a wind which blow the corn down very bad in this section. Considerable hail fell in some parts. Tho majority of our citizens spent tho Fourth ia Sterling while some went to Savanna, Morrison and Free.

POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tnrtar bnblnf? powder. Highest of nil iu luiivcnlni: United States Government Food Report. ROYAL UAKING POWDEH Wall port and still some remained at home. Several of our boys contemplate taking in the ball game this, Tuesday, afternoon between Lanark and Mt.

Car- I'oll on the grounds of the latter. Isaac Allison spent Tuesday in Sterling on business. Miss Johnson, of Freeport, is visiting her A. J. Wood.

Mrs. Angelino Longsdon, of Byron, is visiting relatives in the vicinity of Milledgeville. Frank Shannon and Dr. W. A.

Overholser, of Milledgeville, accompanied by Henry Bills and G. R. PVoctpr, of Colota, attended the U. B. convention in Polo-last Wednesday evening.

Miss Pearl McPherson visited in Hazelhurst, Saturday. An'drew Robinson now has the pleasure of driving Lynn Fletcher's team ol colts to his dray. Nothing like being up with the times. Andrew moves right along at a 2:40 rate. Rev.

Baker and wife of Coleta, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dys lin. Mrs. Daniel Fike is under the care oj Dr.

O. J. Aurand. Chris Ackerman, who about a yea ago set up to do contracting and build ing for himself, found it did not pay a much as he expected, BO he has dib banded hia force of carpenters and hired outTuTT. P.

Ruth. Popular Approval oen far toward cutabiishlngthe standing of house In tlio commi nity, and tne ill and favor we Imve been shown Indicate mt those who have dealt with navw m'nently satisfied with their Wa nvlte you to keep coming. Coe VanSaQt. Corner Main and Bridge Roci Fails. Wo keep a full line'of tho-jFamous JEWELL yRPOR STOUR That has given better satisfao- tion than any other stove made.

Try One. J. E. PHILIPS 8t CO. IT Xr GOOD PEOPLE 07 BTBELUfQ.

We are headquarters for choice fresh milk and cream, sweet skimmed and buttermilk. Choice creamery and dairy butter. GIVE US A TRIAL. 218 First Ave. the Milkman, Directors of the Athletic Fiel association at their meeting last nigh authorized the track committee to advertise for bids to build the track.

bicycle riders wishing to go with, the Triangle club to the band concert at Dixon tonight meet at the Y. M. p. A. rooms at 7 o'clock.

committee on arrangements for Old Folk's Day at the Trinity Evengelical church next Sunday has selected speakers and prepared an excellent program. Hurting was injmod yesterday while loading hay north of town. A tooth of the loader penetrated the calf of his log, and he will be laid up for some time. false rumor was'started today that Benjamin'Hoover, who ia visiting in Pennsylvania, was dead. The many friends of the gentleman will be glad to know that report is entirely false.

It originated in the imagination of a child. six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sterns fell off a fence while playing this morning his home west of Emerson and broke his arm. He was brought into Dr.

Frank Anthony's office, and the arm reset. "Speckled Game" nine cf Davenport will be in the city tomorrow and will play a game with Gus Patera's Sterling nine in the afternoon at the Athletic Park. The Sterling boys are in better form than they were on the Fourth and expect to put up a much better game with their old antagonists. Baptist picnic yesterday was more than a success, it was grand. The dinner was unnsually sumptuous and was greatly enjoyed.

Almost all the little folks of the Sunday school were out, but the attendance of adult members was smaller than usual. Many visitors went out in the afternoon for a short stay. About twenty- five of the pleasure seekers walked over to the Perry and Strickler camp, about two miles, and had a very pleasant time with the campers. The picnic broke up about 4 o'clock, lasting only through the pleasant part of a delightful day. CIGARETTE FIENDS I Tobacco Chewcrs, Pipe and Cigar Smokers.

DO YOU WANT TO GKT CURED of ther Ol these lllthy habits. If so buy Uncle Sam'a Tobacco die of nicotine poison- lug. Per Package. 3' Packages for $2.50. A.

R. HENDRICKS, LOCAL Positively money refunded If not cured ufter following directions. Our Specialties 1 Sleepy Eye Flour, $1.35. Mlnneiota Diamond, 91.25. Cream of Patent, St.19.

Elegant Mocha and Jtva Coffee, 35c. Pure Java Coffee, 38c. A Pine Combination Coffee, A Good Rio Coffee, 25c. Uncolored Japan Tea, 35c. Uncolored Japan Tea, 50c.

Uncolored Japan Tea, 60c. Uncolored Japan Tea, Hams, Bacon and Dried Beet, Fine Cut Tobacco at 25c a WhltefUh, Mackerel, CodfUh, Smoked Herring, Canned Salmon, Toilet Soaps, Olives, Etc. CALL AND GET PRICES. E. BHLKJIIll, Grocer.

TENTS! For Sale or Rerjtt If you utxxl a suit or not it you to buy one your boy will pay at Fera- W. P. MANGAN'S Harness Shop. THE GAZETTE lewl..