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"•* "'V' VEGETABLES. HINDOOS fSSE&S *&& .r . fM/ FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1809, PUBLISHED EVERY FKIDAY BT -P, K. GRAKGER-. «RRICC IN THE NICHOLS BLOCK -Mm Doors North Owen A Chapelt's Store, 'j-" f. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Ote year (insdTftDce).... ..fl60 Subscription* receive] for tfarM or six Months in the same proportion. IN accordance with recent action by the faculty and trustees of the University of Illinois, the university y*ar will, be­ ginning with the fall ot 1899, be divided into two semesters, instead of three terms. Registration will regularly +ake place only twice a year instead of three times as at present, and the disturbance and confusion inevitably connected with tfee opening and closing of University •v.-,Wprk wjll be materially lessened. * THE public debt of the Unit* d States is -..an interesting study, presenting some Valuable object lessons in politics and government administration. The total public debt, less cash on hand, was on March 1, the latest date for which offic­ ial figures are obtainable, fl,157,904,- £92. Of this $834,622,000, is charge­ able to the civil war, and $ 193,366,000 to the war with Spain. If each individual paid a proportionate share of the money needed to pay the interest on t' e entire debt, the charge would be about 53 ' *#W»t»ayear. POTATO EXPERIMENT. ' Sir- . An interesting experiment was onco -#ade by Prof. Sfcurteyant to ascertain the depth to which the potato sends its roots after food. Early in August he selected a potato plant which was grow­ ing on a high ridge, the seed having been planted six inches deep. By digging a trench alongside so as to expoee a sec­ tion of the soil, and then washing out the roots with a stream of water, he found one root reaching thirty-four inches below the top of the ridge, or twenty-eignt Jnches below the tubers, or twenty-two inches below the surface of the ground between the ridges. The deeper roots appeared more fibrous than those that were near the surface, and they diminished very little in size after attaining a distance of six inches from the stem. Vtry few roots were found above the tubers, and such as were found above the tubers, and such as were found were short and thick. THE relative distances traveled by dif­ ferent horses abreast on a half-mile track is an importani factor in a horse jflace, but the horses farthest from the pole seldom receive credit for that which they really accompolish. A reader of The Horseman has gone to much pains to figure out ths exact distances traveled by different starters, provided they keep their positions, and here are figures: The Lorse that has the pole and trots at a uniform distance of three feet from the rail travels exactly one- half mile, or 2,640 feet. A course exactly paralled to that taken by the pole horse, and 4 feet from the rail, measures 6.2 •Jhet ovw the half mile; 5 feet fror rail, 12 4 feet; 6 feet from rail, 18.7 feet; 7 feet from rail, 25 feet; 8 feet from rail, 81 3 feet; 9 feet from rail, 37.6 feet; 10 het from rail, 43 9 feet; 11 feet from ffcil, 50.2 feet; 12 feet from rail, 56 4 •let; 13 feet from rail, 62.6 feet; 14 feet from raH, 69 feet; 15 feet from rail, 75.3 feet; 18 feet from rail, 94.1 Jpet; 19 feet from rail, 100 4 feet; 20 JjM from rail, 106 7 feet. mX. KIPLING'S BHYHE Just at present Rudyard Kipling isone of the greatest men btfore the American people. His name has become a house |told word and his writings are being fead by everyone. Some time ago the general manager of the B. & O. railway, »ho is an ardent admirer of Rudyard Kipling, had the naming of two towns in tlichigan and he named them *'Rudyard" and "Kipling." 4 It was many mouths afterwards that %e received a package enclosing a photo (graph of Mr. Kipling, sent to him by the author, and on the back of which were ^ascribed the following: Wise is the child who knows his sireT The ancient proverb ran, But, wiser for the man who knows, How, where and when his offspring grows, For who the mischief would suppose, I've sons in Michigan. Yet am I saved from midnight ills, That warp the soul of man; ,$They do not make me walk the floor, fr:L #£or hammer at the doctor's door; rls They deal in wheat and iron ore, ?\* J ^ eons in Michigan. r:Ji* tourist in the Pullman car, f*V By Cook's or Raymond's plan, . > Forgive a parent's partial view; I * /l But, maybe you have children, too, ||f||>fJo let me introduce to you My sons in Michigan. surroundings of the schools pteasent and cheerful. Tench the young to plant a tree is to help make civilisation permanent. No act is less selfish. Let it not be said of us at the close of tne century that there is a WlMi school house in Illinois." PROBATE NEWS. Est Henry C Eddy. Exhibition of re­ ceipts. Est Sherman Morse. istration. Report and reg- Report of rale Est Jeremiah Hooley. of real estate. Eat Sherman Morse. Petition for lit* ters testamentary. Est Wesley Ladd. James 0. Ladd'e claim cf $600 filed. Est John Mansfield. Widow's relin­ quishment and seletion. Est Tbos W illiams. Probate of will by court without petition. Est Joseph Seymour. Petition fOr re­ lease as surety on bond. Est Daiiford Bordwell. Probate of will by court without petition. Est Mary A Dole. Nathan B Holm's claim allowed for f.1696.84. Est Z. E. Goodrich. Report of appraiser on inheritance tax. Est Caroline B Phelps. Burton Wright's claim allowed at F50, Est Eliz ibeth Clark. Petition for pro­ bate of will and (letters testamentary. Est E Anteniette Page. Petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Est LaFay«tte Thomas. Petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. In matter of application of Emil and Julia Windmueller. Petition for adop­ tion. Est Edward Hughes. Motion to set aside order setting aside judgment on claim. Est Wesley Ladd. Report of tale of personal property at private sale. An­ nual report. Est Bridget Madden. Pro if of death. Petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Est Tbos J O'Connor. Proof of o'eath. Petition for probate of will and letters of administration. Reports filled in estates of Joseph Sey­ mour,insane, minor heirs of Mary F. Tabor, minor heirs Flora Groskinsky, Jesse D. Spitzer, minor heirs of Henry Sinnett, minor heirs of Chauncey Sweet. Final reports in following estates filled: Mary Benedict, Daniel Dennison, Wm. Westerman, minor heirs of Earsmus D Williams, Amanda L. Payrter, Martha E. Eddy, minor heirs Albert and Anna Suchy, Thomas Teeple. MABHIAGE n°o. 8. Young Chicngo Mrs. Ida Morgan Ghana, III. Geo W. Killer Webster City, Iowa Nettie Van Hoc zan Woodstock Guy E Prickett Nunda Alice M. Wood Huntley Herman Ohls, Woodstock Minnie Joorfitz... ....Woodstock Chan. Salmon Fay Woodstock Sadie Louise Crawford Woodstock HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conveyances from March 17 »•» April 4, 1898, Thos Jok'iaon A » f to D yid It 12, blk 9, Hobart'a add, Woodstock.. 9 125CO Elmer E Rng ev A wf to Mrf^celltis L Joslyu.CMd Waverly House property 4000 (P Louis Johnson <o Andrew Ar deraon, 17 acres in eec 7, Bar'iani 100 N«l'ra H Clark to Herman Stroed',80 acres in see 31, Aldan 101 Albert K Moore & wf to Leonard K»- intr, 92 & 40 3 10 ids if land in teo 33, Mtrengo 300900 A«a T, Weaver to J hn Stinek, It 4, b'.k 3, Weavers add to Cary 12500 Louisa Dann*>m*pn A has to Wm J Ha'iarus. pt w Ji It I s w X sec 30, Dorr..... 400 0 A«a 1/ W#»ver to Philip B1oner.lt 2 ft 3, blk 3, Weavers add, Gary 125 00 Thos Thompson to Marietta V Yhomp son, 190acies in tecs :l AII, Nunda.. 600003 Jo*ef Bandhaner to Frank steinadoer fer. 40 acres in seo 6, Kunda 100 00 wm Pecor to John E Barge' blk 10, Union pt It 12. 230 00 Frank H Beard sley ft wf to OR Paine it 14, b kfl,original plat. Nunda... SCO 00 Mary r Thomas ft hus to Florji B N«t- tirgham. It 11. oik 8. Uobark's add, . Woodstock ' 29 00 •Is? pMvllttr Religions CuntoiM Far-Away Land. In certain Hindoo reglona a young woman can not wed until aftor the marrlago of her eldest sister. But the difficulty is avoided by the oldest sis­ ter espousing at her will a tree or a plant following in doiug so the the­ ories of metopliysics in tiie Brnhmante world. The inconvenience is not great In having for brother-in-law a poplar or a fig tree, and one can always se­ lect a tree having n heart like the oafc. Those who desire widowhood could choose a weeping willow, and those endowed with an unsociable character the acacia. In many places these symbolical unions do not much constrain those who contract them. They marry again, having first thrown into the fire the plant to which they had plight­ ed their first vows. But in those re­ gions which have not been affected by European influence such marriages have the value and importance of a solemn religious vow. Those who try to evade them are sure to have reason tr repent of it. For, the Brahmans watch with jeal­ ous care to see that the promise is rig­ idly kept, and they use means of co­ ercion very efficacious against those who would be unfaithful. In th£ mountainous districts around Delhi, the holy city, perjured women have often been thrown to the flames. At Nepaul, where manners are more rude;, the customs are less barbarous, the unfaithful are simply chained during several weeks in some under­ ground place or subjected to a se­ vere fast. On the contrary, those who remain constant to the vow of the honey­ suckle are paid great honor. For it is that fragrant and beautiful plant which is nearly^ always chosen as spouse to the young Hindoo gifls. In springtime the appearance of the first flowers of the honeysuckle is the sig­ nal for a great feast and for imposing religious ceremonies, in which the greatest respect is shown these strange married one3. 1 was reading an advertisement oi thamberlain's lx>lic, Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy in cue VV ore-ester Enter­ prise recently, which leads me to write this. 1 can truthfully say I never used any remedy tqual to it tor colic una diarrhoea. 1 have never^had to uttt more than oue or two doses to cure the Worst case with rujeeif or children--W. A. STROUD, Popouiofee Uity, Maryland For sale by J. A. Story. Begtrdhii Of Age The kidneys are responsible for mori sickness, suffering, and deaths than an) other organ i f the body. A mojority of the ills afflicting people today i* traceable.to kidney trouble. Ii prevades all classes ot society, in all climates, regardless of age, eex ot condition. The symptoms of kidney trouble art unmistakable, such as rheumatism ,neu ralgia, s'eeplessness, pain or dull ache ii> the back, a desire to urinate often day .or night, profuse or scanty supply. Ur c acid, or brick-dust deposit inurinf are signs of clogged kidneys, causing poisoned and germ filled blood. Some times the heart acts badly, and tube casts (wasting of the kidney*.) am found in the urinp, which if neglected will result in Bright's Disease, the most dangerous form of kidney trouble. All these symptoms and conditions are promptly removed under the influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swa^ip-Root. It has a world wide reputation for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. No one need be long without it as it i* «o easy to get at any drug store at fifty cents or one dollar. You can havn a sample bottle of this wondeeful dis­ covery, Swamp-Root, and a book tellinp all about it, both sent to you abso lutely free by mail. Send your addrps* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biughamton, N. Y and kindly mention that you read thh liberal offer in THE MCHENRY PLAIN DEALKlt. CHEAP k Talking Mechire. a Firgirg Meclin and a Musical Instrument, (SoluiQbia (Srapljaplioiie for $10 Tbi* fa the tnotft perfect Talking Machinf • ' On the market. Come and see tot ' *. ' yourself at telLO HOWE'S, West McHenry Illinois DEALER III "fl "J;; . i ^ I- ^ T^V Whsn ib Want of a Good Cijar! CALL AT are ixood Reasons Tobacco l>eators T %nfl "r-nili " BAR5IAN BROS Cigar and THE Oh© BK1JA8LE OUR SPBCTALTIK8: 1 Our Monogram, 10c. ^ Barbian's Best hand made 5c The beet cigars made. Sold all local dealers. The artistic stnndard, the favorftfr "Ludftig" Magnificent Pia o at a rea­ sonable pric*. The world renown "Lyon & Mealy" Parlor and t-hnrch Organ. The cremona tone •'Wash!>urn" Mando­ lin, Guitar and Zither, tiie standard of the world. Tbeworfd-wide farmd "Do­ mestic" Sewing Machine without an pqim 1 for simplicity, durability, light running and cheapness. Standard and Registered No. 23895. DE^CRII TIONBay ^horae, star, imill snip, right hind ankle white. Foaled April 25, 1H>3; itai ds 171i hands high and weighs rer 1400 pounds. He la bred in direct line from Hambletonian 10 on both eire and dam sides, making him one of the beat bred stallions on the list. Part ice desiring to breed for roadsters and general purpose horses will And it to their interest to >;all and investigate before placing their mares the coming season. His gets will show for themselves. TEBMS OF SERVICE:--fiO 00 to inanrc live colt; 98 00 for the season. Money to be paid • tend of season. SENATOR HOPKINS will be at Han ley Bros*, stables, K mile sonth of the McHenry. brick mills, the coming season of 1899. Is japes and accidents at owner's rle*. * HAN LEY BROS, Vest McHenry. Marcel hi 8 L J'Slyn to Herman Wlndt, it 13, blk 1, Jusljms add, Woodstock.. 100 00 Alex *mtth per exrs to John F Wamn pcinswX sec7, Seneca 100 00 J t W rren&wfto Timothy Kanal~, 5 acres ia sec 7, 9eneca 150 0 ' Aa»tin A Bo*nt»n A wf to Mary J Shaplej, 59 X acres sec 31, Uraft^n... tfirf J <>b<iDley et al peratty In fact to Mary J, Snap'er, same a a ab^ve .. 39SS 50 Hannah McN*eny to Margaret Don nor Its 4 & 5, blk 12, Hunt.eye add Hnntly 20", CO Elsie O Martin to Ehrenricb Wollen* bcrr, pc in blk 12, Nunda 600 00 Em ly A Williams to Eugene N Brown pc in Xanda near John Martin ..... Elsie O Martin to trustees of Chu-ch of Qcrlst, Ii 2, blk II, Nunda 170000 50100 M L Jo«lvn A wf to Frank W *tres ts. pt It 272, assrs plat s e X sec 6, Wiod- a toe It G H Oomsaosk ft wf to Geo, Lowe, Jr 1 acre see lit, Algonquin.... .. . Anna Maria Lenzeo et al per master to John Len /.en, so acres in sec 32, Bar- ton Abraham 1, Beam ft wf to Ji n Hult- man, 80 i ds ot land in aec Ii ft 23, Sen. eca W c wells et al to Grant Ran la 11, It 73 assrs platt aec 36, M trengo 6 001 5C0(0 600 00 2400 0 410 00 von cam Dodge Them John McBroom ft wf to Sasan Dowel), pt Ii 173 assrs pi t of W.O',1 stock" H Mc. sec 8, 82*00 Emi'v Williams to Mamie DeGrnshe, p. oik 3, El sworth add TO Nunda 1^00 00 h'r l' ;; J. AHBOB Day for Illinois will this year k-s, be april 21. While the observance of | " \ Arbor Day has not been so general of , ^recent years as it might and should have been, yet the law requiring the , governor to name such a day is a good 'ffi* ^ one, calling, as it does, attention »oa |?f_ ; matter which would often be entirely '•(> neglected, was there not some reminder ^ii. ,of thar. kind. Illinois still needs trees \l -' and there are good suggestion in the following portion of the governor's - proclamation: "Because there are yet hundreds of •ffey eehoolhoueee in Illinoie standing on cheerless premises, absolutely bare of R ; trees, shrubs, vines and even of grass - I appeal especially to the officers of , such school to make this year a notable f>}' ' exception. Make Arbor Day a neighbor r;-' hood festival. Unite< the people in its observance. Let all join in making A f v #<*•' i Dr Ball's Oough Syrnp wi 1 cure croup and wboopiug-cougb. No danger to the child when this wooderfai meak cine is used in time. Mothers, always keep a bottle on hand. 'A word to the wise is suflHent'* tend a word from the wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the wist? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persons mav be takei for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry s*y* Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet­ ter satisfaction than any other in the market. He has been in fhe drug busi ness at Elk ton. Ky , for twelve year*; has sold hundreds of bottles of th'8 remedy ana nearly all other cone h merii- • cines manufactured which shows c< n- clusively that Chamberlain's is the mo-t satisfactory to the people, and is the best. For sale by J. A Story. Or Bull's Ooaffh 87rap is a true irleod to all suffering with cooghs or colds. This reliable remedy never disappoints. It will cure a cold in one day and costs but 25 ct*. Did you ever try to dodge the rain-drops ? Did not succeed very well, did you? It's just as useless to try to escape from the germs of consumption. You can't do it. They are about u? on every hand and we are con­ stantly taking them into our l u n g s . - ~ -- Then why don't we all have this disease? Simply because these germs cannot gain a foot­ hold in a strong thr A and lungs. It's when these are weak that the germs master. The body must be well supplied with Sat. The danger comes when thfe blood is poor and the body is thin. If your cough does not yield, and your throat and lungs feel raw and sore, you should not delay another day. Take Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites at once. It will heal the j Inflamed membranes and greatly strengthen them as well. The digestion becomes stronger, the appetite better and the weight increases. The whole body be­ comes well fortified and the germs of consumption cannot gain a foothold. It's this nourishing, sustain­ ing and strengthening power of SCOTT'S EMULSION that has made it of such value in all wasting and exhausting diseases. j joc. and |i.oo, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemisti, New Yortu | SDR. CAIO VELL'S •§, YRUP PEPSI N CURK9 [»D)9ESTION, II I Regfstered in Percheron Stud Book of America as No. 20043. OWNED BV DESCRIPTION:--Color, black; weight, 1800 pounds; height, 17j£ hands. PEDIGREEFoaled March 22, 1895; bred by Patteraon Rroa., ot Humrick, Illinois Got »>y Paalue 11220, 21083, he by Brilliant III 11116, -W9, ho by Fenelon 2682, 38, he by Brilliant 1271, 765, he by Brilliant 1899, 75", h« by Ooao 11, 714, he by Veux Ohas in 713, be by Coco712, he by Migncn 715, he by Jcan-ie B and 739. Dam, Eunice 22Tfi, by Brilliant 1271. 766, he by Brilliant 1899, 7S6, he bv Coco 11, 714, be by Vleiix Chaelln 713, be by Coco 712, he by Miff, non 715, he by Jean-le-Blanc 789. Second dam. Eloise 1218, 1427. bv Vldocq 483 /S-2, Oooo II, 714. he by Vieux Chaslin 713. he by rioco 712. he by Mignon 715, be by J«an le- Bianc 739. PRINCE NOIR will make the searon of 1899 in West McHenry and neighboring towns. THRMS:--For one eervKe, $10 cash, payable at the time of service; for the season, $12. pay. able on or before July l; to insure mare to to«i colt t hat will atana up and suck. |15 Dae •••are will be Uten to prevent accidents, but Will not be responsible should any occu', McHenry Percheron Horse Go. HFTRRY WIGHT MAN. Manager* 8. NEAR THE DEPOT, WFfeT McHENRY, ILL Keep* for t be accommodation of tb Public a First-Clasa Saloon and Restaurant Wh*re h» will at all times keep the bes brands of Wines, Liquors ai-d Oigara to be found In the market PABST'S UUwukst Ligtr Btw At Whofesai and Retail. Beer in l»rge cr smal 1 Kegs or Bottles al- ' *y» on Hand, cheaper tbau any otherrqua)lty 30Dol(lcF6U» Ordeia by mall promptly attonded to. GOOD STAB LINO FOR HORSE 0*11 see ua. Robt. Schiessie Weat McHenry, May 2, 1808. Frazer Axle Grease nniANDTHEOLDR PEHEY & Bankers, McHENRY, i ILLINOIS, This Bank receives deppeitr, huyp and sellH Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a General Banking Euskess We endeavor to do all' bueineBH en­ trusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely Batiefactory *o> our CUB- tomers and respectfully ao'licit the public patronage. MCNEY TO LOAN On _ Real Esta te and other first class security. Special attention given to collections. IN8URANCK In First Class rompanies at the Lowest Rates. Youre Respectfully, PERRY & OWEN. Notary Pub io Favinsr hid aeveral y*»r§ *xr<erlen',e «ell- ing farm and other sales, f BOW call attention to the fact that 1 i eel like getting a GREAT "HUMP" On myself ard sell yrnr farm sale* In McHenry as well as Lake Co with a great DETERMINATION Keceraary 'oobta'n roo < results these clo*e tlmea, x am a&<<Bfled thnt it requires the ne VIGOR AND PUSH To sell Tarm Pales and be suoeesrfol as It d«*s to ct.op wncfl/r sei' you a farm In Ar kaneas. eitl er rf which I am willing to <10 wh»n catud. ft>of vou will know thu t I have had rnd atill h«v* mrch experience •eHinp just such grods and atomic ua jou will nffsr at public avct on thi< spTirg, 'lbare fore I shoul 1 * now their vs lue and h w to pet at Rol'ina the sar<"ffor the most money, Uropping th^artH l^ with tb« ^ae *Ii«-t some times p'\j a bis vote, T am qni'e a'oood bid der and <-m always looking for oargal-s. I believe I can do mf>re for you thau can the others for the »au.e or less cost, If I did not feel suie of tbe above and WAS not in dead e«rrest and willing to try o* «bort notice, T would not be so we>1 equipped An alarm turned in by poetal may reveal anetpected results. Try Us a Couple of Times. lour obedient aad uosj stematlc friend Waueonds. ill T. V. 3 LOCUM. all * J. W. BONSLETT, Plumbing Contractor. ill Kinds of Sanitary FlmsMu PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Has just received a very com plete stock of PlumblnK Ccods, Bath Tubs, Closets, Lavatories and Fixtuies. Steam and Hot Water Heating. Complete stock of a,11 eiaee Galvanized and Black Pipe and Fittings on hand. Office and Show Room in Jncob Bon- slett's Agricultural Implement Building, McHENRY. ILL. UMITED STATES War Claim Agency _OF- WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. Proaecation of all kinds and clauses of Claims Againet tbe United States for ex-S.ildiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or heirs. A specialty made in the prosecution of old and rejected claims; also in all claims of soldiers in tbe Late War with Spaiu. All communi­ cations promptly answered if postage stamps are enclosed for reply. Wm. H. Cowlin, Office at residence, Madison St. took, 111. Wood De Land's ^ " Gap Sheaf" Braiii S0da.ll is JUsrvjRlveu -Hi WHEgfjo 4 At prices that average lower thafi ont competitors, with a choice lot of real live bargains alwavs on hand, makes us a house that all customers can pin their faith to. ^ e carry a full line of General Merchandise, and deliver goods to any part of Mc­ Henry Free of Charge. , "Tpdiir m 'Traill# . A. P. BAEPy West McHenry* IH. Telephone No. 261. --OOOOOOOOQOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX? SATISFACTION! We erj nfd ft ver^ satisfactory Clothing Trade before E«ster, but no doubt owinf? to the contin- 11* d cold weather and laten; ss of spring, man j put * ff buying their suit* until after Easter. To tho4e we will sav that our lines are still unbroken thut we are in shape to do ih« m the most good tor the leant money in the clothing line. IT WILL DO YOU GOOD to pee our Spring line of Ladies' and Gent** Shoes The sty les are up to date, and the prices are way down. A. loofc at our l?nfl of Rats is sufficient* We will risk the Styles, Quality and Price to do the rest. All kinds of Garden and Field Seeds, Choice Groceries, 'Flour Graham and Corn Meal. West McHenry^ 111. Yours for trade, JOHN. J. MILLER. • • DULII M DRUGS and MEDICINES A FULL LIHIOV! CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS. tr Paints, Oils and Colors wNunti on um FULL LIITM or PATKMT MEDICINES. TOILIT ARTICLES, Stationery and Druggists' Sundries. Physicians' Prescriptions j a Oaref«Uy nomponaded by a Kegiatered PbttmMliI, Tonr Pnttonftge Is respectfully soUolled -JULIA. 4 . 8TOBT One Door tvert of Blvtrtid* tiouie. He Henry, 1U For Your WnRULI WW Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial, Paris and World's Fair. A FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., fmmmi H M^NwiYMh. '4AVION AX• FLAGS. Qe*. of iblrty cards showing the nation < 'al fliifsof the principal nations of the<j|> > work'. One o?' these sards Is packed in i»each large package ot CAP SHEAF SODA. ?If a cc;raplotti let is desired, we will mail < ?s;ain« on lecelpt of five one pound Cap ̂ >Sh-*af wrapper* Qlva your name anti< yof t office plainly written. BtLAlTD * CD., Fabport, N. 7. Easter Shoes bought here on Saturday next we allow you a 20 per cent, discount. Also a few shoes left at $1.00. Plenty of New shoes. Also new ones for baby. the «^Sr'5 Jkh-- 'fil /L. JOHN EVANSON & CO. / West McHeory, 111.