REDDICK RACKET

REDDICK STATE BANK. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00

DIRECTORS

John Studley

E. S. Boyer

F. R. Patchett

A. H. Rieke

F. H. Mulford

Huntington James

0. L. Weis

OFFICERS

John Studley, President

Huntington James, V. Pres .

0. L. Webs, Cashier

We Invite Small as Well as Large Accounts

4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME

DEPOSITS

New Accounts Are Always Welcome

KINDLY INTRODUCE US TO YOUR FRIENDS

CARDIFF CLIPPINGS

MRS. HA RRY GUEST is VISITING HER PARENTS IN ESSEX THIS WEEK. ANDY AND MARIE SINGER ARE ON THE SICK LIST.—MANY

FROM OUT

—MRS. JOHN SMITH SPENT SEVERAL DAYS WITH RELA- OF TOWN ARE ENTERTAINED AND MANY FROM HERE VIS-

IT ELSEWHERE DURING THE PAST WEEK.

CAMPUS CHATTERINGS

Muss GERTIE CREGG RETURNS FROM KANKAKEE AFTER A SHORT

VISIT WITH HER SISTER.—ART STACEY, REDDICK, SPErTT

FRIDAY HERE WITH HIS COUSINS.—OTHER. NOTES.

TIVES IN MANHATTAN.-OTHER NOTES.

Fri- 0. W. Finnegan, wife and son re- turned home Thursday night from Braceville, where they were delayed on account of high water.

The college boys all returned to St. Bedes college Thursday to resume their studies after spending the Easter vacation here with their parents.

The concert and ball given here Fri-day night was a grand success, both socially and financially. About flfty-one tickets were sold and all present enjoyed a good time.

James Karns and wife and baby, of Chatsworth, spent Saturday here vis-iting his sister, who is very sick and also his mother, Mrs. AL Earns, who returned home Saturday.

Mr. Michael O'Keef, of near Cam-pus, was a Cardiff caller Tuesday.

Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. George Walsh were In Kankakee Tuesday.

Mr. Dan Choketty, of South Wil-mington, was in town Tuesday on bus-iness.

Mr. T. Z. Jones' grandfather, of Cor-nell, visited with him a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John George and son were Emington callers between trains Sunday.

Campus passengers Friday were John Lockwood and Mr. Feast Hughes.

J. Chocketty and son, of South Wil-mington, were seen on our streets Saturday.

Louis Dretner moved on his farm six and a half miles south of here this week.

Mr. John Testa was in Herschel' to visit his daughter, Mrs. McClean, who is very sick.

Chas. Fox, of near Mazon, visited with his sister, Mrs. Robt Croft, Mon-day and Tuesday.

Tuesday morning, a baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely.

Louis Tintora returned home on Thursday from Buckner and said that all the towns around there are flooded.

Peter Peterson received his car of furniture Wednesday from Rend. He has moved his family back in their home east of the AI. E. Church.

Mrs. Mary Antonlono and son, of Chicago, visited With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Testa, Saturday and Sunday.

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Mrs. Thos. Ahearn was a Streator visitor on Tuesday.

Dr. R. Curtis, of Ransom, autoed to our town on Tuesday.

Miss Nellie Donkey spent this week with relatives in Chicago.

Air. J. E. Nagle, of Streator, called on John Schuetz Thursday.

Miss Anna Ryan visited at the Mc-Cabe home in Streator last week.

Mr. Howard' Connors, of Joliet, spent Thursday here with his aunt.

Mr. J. A. Hiltrabrand, of Streator, transacted business here on Saturday.

Mr. M. E. McDermott, of Morris, was a business caller here on Friday.

Mrs. F. White and Miss Nellie Ryan spent this week with friends in Chi-cago.

Miss Mary Phelan visited her sis-ter, Mrs. James Cahill, at Nevada last week.

Mr. D. F. Meagher, of Ottawa, spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Ryan home.

Mrs. George White, of Gardner, spent this week with her son, F. M. White.

Mr. William Enright, of Iowa, spent this week with his sister, Mrs. Will Baker.

Mrs. James Cahill, of Nevada, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. John Phelan.

Miss Margaret Moore visited her brother, Clarence Meagher, at Ransom last week.

Mr. John O'Malley, of Seneca, spent last week with his uncle, Pat Mc-Cambridge.

Mr. Thomas Hollenbeck spent Sat-urday with his aunt, Airs. A. Wright, of Ransom.

Miss Maud Curtin, of Gardner, spent this week with her sister, Airs. Lou Coveney.

Miss Nellie Ryan spent Wednesday and Thursday in Streator with her sister, Mrs. M. Roach.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bosley, of Ransom, spent last week with her brother, Ray Gaughan.

Miss Etta Connors, of Joliet, spent from Saturday until Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Pat McCambridge.

Mrs. , Will Lindsay and daughter, Ada, spent Wednesday in Ransom with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Wright.

Misses Julia McCabe and Gertrude Mahaffey spent Wednesday with the latter's aunt, Mrs. E. Wright, at Ran- SOM.

Air. and Mrs. Clarence Ruddy and son, of Blackstone, visited her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Prindiville, this week.

Messrs. John Phelan and Dennis Ryan and Misses Gertrude Mahaffey and Mabel De Vine were entertained at the Phelan home on 'Sunday.

Mrs. Eide was formerly Miss Mabel Gunnerson.

Misses Nancy Nordmeyer, Esther Dittos, Daisy McDugal and Jessie Schott were in Kankakee Saturday taking the eighth grade examination under Supt. S. D. Saltzgiver. They were accompanied by their teacher, 'Miss Marie Aylesworth.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre-scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufact-ured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken In-ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be some you got the genuine. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, • by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.

Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-

-Adv.

The Man Who Has Nothing to $ay. The man who has nothing worth

telling always makes the loudest complaint because the world refuses to listen..

N. J. Peaderson made a business trip to Kankakee Saturday afternoon.

Wm. Shelly was an over Sunday visitor at the Stuart home in Chicago.

Mrs. Jno. Smith spent several days of this week visiting relatives at Man-hattan.

Mr. Frank Clodi, of Buckingham, spent Monday here with his many friends.

Fred Barber, of Ashburn, Ill., was here Monday between trains calling on friends.

0. J. Patchett and A. C. Shimmin shipped a carload of hogs to Chicago Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Guest is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes, of Essex.

Mrs. F. R. Patchett and daughter, Margaret, were Dwight passengers Monday between trains.

W. J. Sutter, of Fir, Ark., arrived in Reddick for the summer to take up his usual work, tiling.

Louis Beckman, of Kankakee, was here Tuesday between trains looking after his business interests.

Mrs. F. H. Mulford and son, Edwin, and Mrs. Wm. Bertrand spent Mon-day forenoon in Kankakee.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz drove to Gardner Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Schultz's mother.

Fred Graf, Tommie Reilly and Rus-sell Hasemeyer were sight-seers in Kankakee Friday afternoon.

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Miss Lena Drechel spent Sunday at home.

Mr. J. Allison spent last Wednesday at Kankakee.

Miss Emma Lydigsen spent a day at Gardner last week.

Mr. Domineck Metta called at T. W. Lydigsen's one day last week.

Mrs. Fred Zabel and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Drechel.

Mr. James Reedy, of Watertown, S. D., is spending a few days with rela-tives and friends in this vicinity.

Miss Orpha Pettitt returned home from Plano last Wednesday, where she has been helping, care for her aunt, Mrs. Pettitt.

Eggs for hatching from prize win-ning Fanglet Barred Plymouth Rock. Cockrel or pullet mating, $5 for 15 eggs. Utility stock $2 per setting. Mrs. J. T. Powell, telephone 4 short on M.—Ad v.

You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true teat. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speaL. of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers.—Adv.

Miss Bessie McDonald, of Cardiff, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. Sam McCleish.

Miss Irene Maguire, of Campus, passed through Reddick on her way to Union Hill Monday forenoon.

Madames Hulbert and Schultz spent Wednesday in Gardner visiting NITS.

Schultep mother, Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Jno. Guest, of Ritchie, 'spent

Thursday and Friday of last ;reek with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Mallon.

Laurie Badgley, of Decatur, was home for a few days.,of last week, re-turning to Decatur Saturday morning.

-Mrs. NS"ni. Glob and Mrs. A. C. Shimmin and daughter, Fern, spent Saturday afternoon in Kankakee shop-ping.

Miss Lotus Hasemeyer and Miss

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***************000 R. Jacobs was a Pontiac passenger

Tuesday evening. G. C. Tjardes visited his parents at

Kankakee Saturday. R. Ahern, of Campus, was a caller

in town Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, of Iowa, are

visiting relatives and friends here. John George, of Cardiff, spent Sun-

day in town calling on friends. F. A. Vant is spending his spare

moments serving on the jury at Pon-tiac.

R. Dunlap, wife and daughter, of Dwight, visited relatives here Satur-day.

Peter Fotheringham, spent a few days the first of the week in La Salle county.

Horsebuyer M. Blitstein, of Chica-go, spent the last of the week hero buying horse/.

Mrs. 0. F. Thompson, of Wilming-ton, called on her parents in town a few days the past week.

Ayer's Pills

Headaches Biliousness

Constipation Indigestion Sold for 60 years.

Ask Your Doctor. J. O. Ayer eke.,Lows!). sesp.

C. E. Wagner was a Reddick caller Friday.

Frank McDonald was in Reddick Friday.

Mr. Nick Hamer was seen in town Tuesday.

Miss Mary Hamill was a Campus caller Friday.

Wm. Adams was in Campus on bus-iness Monday.

Mr. Danforth, of Reddick, was in town Sunday.

James Rubin returned home Friday from Rend, Ill.

Theo. F. Ahern was a Chicago pas-senger Friday.

Ed Lawless, of Campus, was in town Tuesday.

J. Nelson, of Streator, was on our streets Thursday.

Mrs. Thos. Dixon was in Dwight on business Monday.

Mr. Fred Johnson was in Streator on business Tuesday.

Mr. Hamill is home visiting with his wife and family.

T. Z. Jones and wife were Reddick passengers Saturday.

Mr. Wm. Um, of Reddick, was seen on our streets Friday.

Sam McCleish, of Reddick, was seen on our streets Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dixon were Red-dick passengers Friday.

Andy and Marie Singer are on the sick list at this writing.

Sam Monaghan was a Universal, Ind., passenger Thursday.

Emil Roquet, of Cedar Point, is here visiting with his parents.

Mrs. Roquet was in Chicago on bus-iness a few days this week.

Mr. Wm. Bertrand, of Reddick, was seen on our streets Sunday.

Dr. Sam Smith, of Reddick, was seen on our streets Thursday.

Jim Brophy and Jim Stacey, of Campus, were in town Tuesday.

Many Children. are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for

Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stom- ach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Alien S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.—Adv. 11-4w

A. J. Omura, of Cullom, spent day here with friends.

Miss M. Morey spent a couple of days in Chicago visiting relatives.

Politics are very quiet here this spring. Why not stir something up.

Art Stacey, of Reddick, spent Fri-day here visiting his cousin, George.

Patrick Falsey went to Clifton on Thursday on business and also to visit relatives.

Miss Gertie Cregg returned home from Kankakee Wednesday after vis-iting a short time with her sister.

Miss Mary Hamill, of Cardiff, vis-ited friends here a couple of days and also attended the ball given here Fri-day evening.

J. V. Reilly and Carl Zellar spent Saturday in Essex hunting ducks, but we are still hungry for them as they seem scarce.

Frank Zellar and wife arrived home Saturday from St. Anthony, Ind., where they had been visiting the for-mer's parents. Frank says the flood there was a horrible sight to see.

Ned Dawson and Calvin Murphy were Streator passengers Thursday.

Miss Mary Murphy entertained a number of her friends Sunday even-

ing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr, from near

Ransoms, spent Thursday at Wm.

Funk's. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Drinan spent

Saturday with the latter's parents near Budd.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Voigts and daugh-ter visited at Mr. Hansen's, near Streator Sunday.

Calvin Murphy returned to St. Bede's Monday after spending the past two weeks with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wassom and son, of Streator, returned home Monday after visiting the latter's parents, Wm. Funk.

Frank Carey and Earl Harty re-turned to St. Bedes College Wednes-day after spending their Easter vaca-tion with their parents.

You can say goodbye to constipa-tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers.—Adv.

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PONTIAC is

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Earl Morrison returned to Chicago Monday morning after spending sev-eral days here with his parents, Mr.

(Continued on Page 3)

KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.

Health is Worth Saving, and Some

Dwight People Know How to

Save It,

Many Dwight people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kid-neys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are respon-sible for a vast amount of suffering and ill 'health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain in danger. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney suf-ferers.

The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.

Mrs. C. Meinke, 490 Indiana Ave., Kankakee, Ill., says: "I have no hesi-tation in recommending Doan's Kid-ney Pills. They have been used in the family and have given excellent re-sults. A member of the family has used them on different occasions, when suffering from backache and trouble from the kidneys and has al-ways been greatly benefited."

For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name—Doan's —and

take no other.—Adv. 16

Miss Lucy Weis spent Tuesday aft-ernoon in Kankakee.

0. L. Weis spent Sunday viewing the sights of Chicago.

Miss Phebe Shelly spent Saturday shopping in Kankakee.

Mrs. K. Grant and Jessie Funk were Dwight shoppers Tuesday.

Jno. Studley made a flying business trip to Kankakee Tuesday.

Joe Tavares transacted business in Kankakee Monday afternoon.

Mr. Oscar Weis was in Kankakee Monday forenobn on business. .

Tommie Reilly was a north bound passenger Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Mary Gilmore, of Essex, spent Sunday at the McGinnis home.

Wm. Beatty, of Campus, was seen on our streets Monday forenoon.

Mr. Sullivan, of Oak Park, was here May Scroggins went to Essex Friday visiting friends Thursday afternoon. afternoon to spend the week-end with

their parents. Mrs. Ella McFall and daughter, El-

la, of Joliet, are spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Hayes, also call-ng on friends. Mr. F. R. Patchett was called to

Shelby, Ind., Wednesday, due to a cy-clone which slightly damaged some of the buildings on one of his farms.

Mr. Mike McGinnis, of Campus, spent Sunday and Monday with his sister, Miss Katie McGinnis and daugh-ters, Misses Mary and Zita McGinnis.

Mrs. Joe Tuntland and children, of Buckingham, and Mrs. Frank Styck and children, of Roselawn, Ind., spent last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Danford.

Mrs. Chas. Guest and Mrs. C. C. Robinson attended the funeral of Mr. Harry Kraft which was held yester-day from his home in Kankakee. Mr. Kraft is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Iverson, of Reddick.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Iverson were called to Kankakee Saturday due to their nephew, Harry Kraft, having an oper-ation performed at the Emergency Hospital of that place, on Friday, tak-ing a sudden change for the worse Saturday and did not revive from same and died Sunday morning.

J. C. Parkhurst and son, Harry, left with their household goods via C., I. & S. railroad Thursday morning for their future home on a farm in La-cote, Mich. Mrs. Parkhurst, Faye and Ray left Thursday morning, going to

Mrs. Jens Fjord and daughter, Chicago, where they expect to spend Clara, are spending a week with rela- a few days before leaving for their tines and friends in Streator. new home.

from Gillispie, Ill., where he was 000000000000000000

working all winter in the mines. Fred Sinclair lost two valuable cows

Born to Mr. and Airs. Hugh Walsh last week. Tony Smith is on the sick list at

this writing. Vernon Thompson visited Sunday

at Ed Sacherson. Elmer Wilkinson visited Saturday

with home folks. Ray Smith is also numbered with

the sick this week. Mrs. Lizzie Small visited Thursday

with Mrs. Cora Small. Mrs. Peter Jepsen is numbered with

the sick at this writing. Claud Ratliff is laid up with a

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Mr. W. H. Parker returned home

sprained ankle this week. Miss Marie and Louise Weartz and I Arthur Wilkinson spent Sunday at

lady friend, of Kankakee, visited with the home of Claud Ratliff. their sister, Mrs. T. Z. Jones, over Delia Smith is assisting Mrs. James Sunday. Thorp in cleaning house this week.

Airs. George Iffland is entertaining her mother from Kankakee this week.

The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Louise Thompson Thurs-day.

Ed Cook spent a short time Satur-Bert Smith was a Dwight caller day with his daughter, Mrs. Rosa Wil-

Saturday. kinson. Will Dittus, of Morris, spent a few Ted Isham has returned from Mor-

days with relatives. ris, where he has been taking mud Mrs. Cox, of Cabery, is visiting at baths for rheumatism.

the home of Mrs. Addie 'Schott. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorp and Miss Irene McGuire spent Saturday daughter, Lottie, were Sunday visit-

and Sunday with relatives in Campus. ors at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Small. Harvey Dittus, of Goodrich, called Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bressner, of

on relatives in town one day of the' Dwight, visited Sunday with Mrs. past week. Bressner's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Small.

Mrs. Si. A. Daly returned home last Friday from a visit with relatives in Racine, Wis.

Mrs. Ed Beauclerc and children are visiting with relatives in Kankakee and St. George.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook spent Sun-day with the former's parents, Air. and Airs. Chas. Cook.

Frank Feller, of Benton Harbor, Mich., spent a few days with friends in this neighborhood.

Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Young, of Es-sex, spent Sunday with their daugh-ter, Mr. and Airs. A. T. Dyer.

Slits Irene Kral returned Wednes-day evening from a visit with Air. and Mrs. Feller at Benton Harbor, Mich. .

Air. and Mrs. Forman, of Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simering, Sr., of Kankakee, are visiting at the home of Will Simering.

Chas. Felix left Monday for his home in Barnhill, Ill., after a week's visit with relatives and freinds in this neighborhood.

Miss Freda Scharlan returned to her home in West Chicago Saturday after spending a few days with her sister, Miss Clara Scharlan.

Airs. Thos. Houghton received word the past week from her granddaugh-ter, Mrs. John Eide, of Herscher, that a little daughter arrived Wednesday, March 26, to gladden their home.

WEST HIGHLAND.

Dr. Hart called on Will Vint Tues-day afternoon.

Mrs. Bessie Comisky was a Streator passenger Tuesday.

B. J. Clicord was a business caller to Dwight Saturday.

Mrs. Jas. Cahill, of Nevada, visited her mother Tuesday.

Dave Linton, of Ransom, called on B. Clifford Thursday.

Calvin English spent a few days in Dwight the past week.

T. J. Harty and Tom Drinan were Ransom callers Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stefferson visited Sun-day with friends in Kinsman.

Mrs. Jno. Weber, of Ransom, is vis-iting her daughter, Mrs. Korts.

Air. and Mrs. Will Ryan and chil-dren spent Sunday at Will O'Neill's.

Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and con-sumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.—Adv.

MOST ANY BANK

CAN HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS AFTER A FASHION,

WHEN TIMES ARE GOOD AND MONEY EASY. WHEN

TIMES ARE HARD AND MONEY TIGHT YOU NEED THE

BUSINESS CONNECTION WITH A BIG, STRONG AND RE-

LIABLE BANK. DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS AND

MAKE YOUR CREDIT GOOD WITH THE STRONGEST

BANK IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY.

THE BANK OF CAMPUS WALSH BROS, Props.

CAMPUS ILLINOIS