The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tt 1\ es m > ^ « * " PURELY PERSONAL lit III ' Willie Feltz was at the Bay Sunday. Celia Rosing, of Yolo, was here Sat ar. tfsar. " John Lodtt was In Chicago during the 'jp&finik* ' • James 0. Perry was at the county seat g^gj-iFriday. Robfc. Kimbal' was a Ringwood visitor Hatimlay. John Welch, of Waaconda, was tore Sunday. ' ' Emil Smith came down fro» the Bay 4 V«unday. -/ ..• > Rev. Father 0*Nrfl was -is Chleaao ^, Hondajr. P. Wirt*, of Volo, WM > this city if, A |mda|. ^ * £ Agnes Cary, ofRingwbod, was here Saturday., Roy Colby was a Ringwood visitor 'Saturday. l?;t. 1(too. Nell, of Johnsbargi mam in town iV ^Thured^y, ^ ^ Charles Frye was herefrom the conaty jh*.'.. y 1 -featSunday. •'.,•• , . A! « sv ^ Mrs. Schneider, of, Woodstock, was & *" , 4iere Sunday. _. x | , > Varnie Torranoe, of Vvlo, was In j' ?«\t town Sunday. ^ t Mrs. Geo. Meyers was a Ringwood §•*"'*' • - irisitor Tuesday. John Heitn^was in Ch cago the early of the week. Mrs. Geo. Meyers waa,. a Johnsburg Visitor Monday. Heamen, of Johnsburg, was * iiere Wednesday. ; I- V , . s Supervisor Cristy was at the county P|^.;'l|:;(:7§eat Wednesday. • L h> •• Miss Gusto Schuebiger. of Ridgefield, <;%as here Sunday. L i, John Wisfl, of Spring Grove, waa in jMcflenry Sunday. Geo. W. Besley was in the gnat Me- Xr*-'* ' frobolis Tuesday. I'tt, " •* V Miss lira Curtiss Tinted friends at ,v- JtidgefieJd Sunday. • /. ; Chas. Granger waa at Elgin Monday ^ ^ -|>n business affairs. Joe. McAndrews, of' Ridgefield, was Ikere during the week. Miss Florence Brown waa down from ::l! . y ' X ' Hingwood Saturday. -7 •' M. J. Freund was down from Johns- . fcurg during the weak. *:< Annie Cole, of Spring Grove, was a Mey Iftfcwy visitor Sunday. /1 Winnie Torrence, of Volo, ^ ItcKenry visitor Sunday ! l&as. Rill, who has been an employe in the cigar factory of Rarbian Bros, for the past six months or more, lift thfs week for Wallace, Idaho, where he goes to manage a cigar factory. C. E. Chapell and wife and B. C. Get- sleman and wife, residents of Elgin, were in McBenry over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chapell are the parents of S B. Chapel], of this place, while Ifn. Getsell is his sister. D. E. Loomis, of Marengo, is here this week organizing a lodge of Mystic Workers of the World and he is meeting with the best of success. A lodge of this order was organized at Harvard with a membership of 150 and on* with 100 members at Marengo. Marc6llus L. Joslyn was here Wednes­ day looking up telephone business. He is now considering plans for the erection of hie new brick block at Woodstock. When complete it will be used for a hotel and will be One of the best equipped and most up to-date hotel building in the county. It will be called the New Waverly House. The new laundry will open May 1st. Attend the May party Monday even­ ing. It is to be given by a benevolent/ society. • # >. The Woodstock races will occur July 13,14 and 15. The entries will close May 15. Remember the Lady Forresters May party. It will occur May let. Good music and a nice dance. Reed's orchestra will famish the music et the Lady Forrester May party at Stoffel's hall next Mondav evening, A. P. Baer has been undergoing a aeige of rheumatism this week and as a result is carrying one of his arms in a slim Miss Mollis Turner, of Spring Grove,\ WAS here during the week. *5* Kate Florence Howe ware Wood- ^ , ttock visitors Saturday. r * *r- and Mrs. E. Howe war* Wood- ^ . ~ " Stock eojonrners this week. t\ ^ MiBB Bern ice Wagner, of Yolo, waa a k JkcHenry visitor Thursday. i Mary and Nellie Raymond were over from Volo during the week. ; Mesdames Granger and Smith visited Greenwood during the week. ^ Mies Frances Pierson, of Woodstock, Was a McHenry visitor 8nnday. i: States Attorney Y. S. Lnmley was fcere from the county seat Wednesday. ; Miss Bertha Baldwin, of Nunda, was Sthe guest of her sister here Wednesday. 9 jr:' m>. . : ? s jJ. 7 _ gg5*.? " , , K Mrs. W. E. Wentworth, of Spring Grove, ;•** ̂ gnsst ol relatives here this week. , ?*:~s Scm:c€ I*crrj sras iLe of Miss Helen Forest at Woodstock Sunday. Jacob Justsn was in Chicago Wednes­ day to make some purchases in furniture lines. Prof. Mills, of Richmond, was here for | a few days during the latter part of the g\. ̂ 'C:/ pastweet J?; * ^ Mimon and James Quinn, of Chicago, IV : »ere bere Sunday to attend the funeral of jS'*.-' ^their father. PV Congre88man Lorimer and wife and tf" 'fienry L. Hertz and wife are enjoying # % life at the Bay. | " . Dr. D. G. Wells returned from Chicago t n > ^ Saturday evening, but bis wife will re- Albert Holly has been given the poei on as clerk in the store of Owen & Chapell. He was prior to assuming this place an employe of the Journal office. ""The Willing Workers Society will meet on Thursday afternoon May 4th, with Mrs. H. T. Brown. MRS. J. VAN SLYKE, Secretary. Miss Bernice Perry will lead the Y. P. C. D. devotional meeting at the Univer- salist church, Sunday evening, April 30 Subject, "Arbor Day, True Memorials." v Mrs. Geo. Schreiner will bepin within a few weeks the erection*of her new resi­ dence on Maple avenue. The material for the foundation is already on the Pp- % • * - ' % 9> main for a week or so. 5 l l Editor Holmes, of the Richmond Ga- J ^®tte, soluted friends here Saturday while U on his way to Chicago, ^ ̂ Mrs. A. L. Howe were the r^/j^jgoeste of John H. . Vinton and wife, of " • . Richmond, over Sunday. ^ ^ Baer' F- L- McOmber, M. J. j. I; and L. H. Owen were the McHenry p' > * merchants who were in Chicago Wednes- v _ day. , P .. it Miss Dora Besley, who is employed in fc- * the Hebpon echo°l, *as the guest of her t * ' Otr P«wento. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Besley Sun- '1 dfty- Mrs. B. Smith returned home Monday from a stay of a week or so with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Diebrow, of lP<%: >Alden. Ll"ie Osborne,of Chieago. was ')'X u gue8t of her «»ter, Miss Florence O ' the week dU^Dg the Part of s rJ^' Y' ®ta®ord *as out from Chicago g A Tuesday on matters concerning the opening of the pickle factory. There are about 150 acres now pledged. & Wi?" 8to5el arrived home from Dun- & f®9 Saturday, where he met with excel- lrot success, selling machinery for the Champion Harvesting Co. Wm. A. Hill, a son of Mrs. E. Lawlas, left for Iowa laBt week Thursday t> enter the employe of Whinston Bros a large tailoring establishment of a prie parous Iowa city. Dr. Baechler was out from Chicago a^erai days during the week. He is meeting with the be*i of Knccess in his dental work in Chicago and First come first served; subscribe for THB PLAINDEAI-EB. This will secure) that good little paper, the Farm Jonr nal, for the balance of 1999 and all of 1900, 1901,1902 and 1903,nearly fivs years, without any further pay. Shall we hear from you within one week? The Farm Journal is chuck full of gumption and has the largest circuit - tion of any farm paper in the world. It is good everywhere. We offer it for a short time as a priz i to new subscriber to THE PIAINDEALEK. YOU will get the Farm Journal for the balance of 1899 and of 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five years, all for the price of our paper alone. Holds Conrt In Chicago, JodjCfi 0. H. Cilllioio ucibii uwu by Judge Carter, by being called to pre- side in the courts in Cook county. W. c T. u. Ho tee. Budard Kipling' Telle How He Beeame a Prohibitionist. In the heart of Buffalo there stands a magnificent building which the pop­ ulation do innocently style a music hall. Everbody comes here of an evening to Bit around the little tables and listen to a first-class orchestra. Here 1 went with a friend--poor or boor is tbs man who cannot pick up a friend for a season in America--and here were shown the realy smart folk of the city One sight of the evening was a horror. The little tragedy played itself out a neighboring table where two very young men and two very young women were seated. It did not strike me until far in­ to the evening that the pimply young reprobates were making the girls drunk. They gave them red wine and then white, and their voices rose with the maiden cheeks flushes. I watched, and the youth drank tiii their speech thickfned and eyeballs grew watery. It waa eickeoing to see, because I knew what .was going to happen. My friend eyed the group and said: "Maybe they're children of respectable people. I hardly think that though, or they wouldn't be allowed out with no better escort than those boys. And yet the place Is one where everybody comes, as .you see. They maybe little Immor­ alities--but in that case they wouldn't be so hopelessly overcome with two or three glasses of wine. They may be-- has every h >: •. ' • t *- Mr. Ri5fc, of Sfcte, spettt Baaday with his family. > F. L. Carr, of Waaooada, was la town Wednesday. Henry Rngg spent Sunday with J. 8. Brown's people. Richard Lawsoa. of Elgin, apsat Sun­ day with friends. Mrs. Coatee and Mrs. Bruos, of Solon Milla, were in town Tuesday. O. P. South wick, of WiOiama Bay, Wis., visited relatives Sunday., Miss Belle Scribner, of CMoaco*. la spending kthe week with her brother. Mrs. Wright Carr, of Woodatock, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jane Carr. J. W. Grimoldby returned on Thurs­ day evening from a trip through Kan­ sas and the west, Among the I hioago visitors for the paht week are Isaac Harsh, J. E. Criaty, Mrs. N. D. Stevens" and Mabel. Rev. Straub, of McHenry, preached in Woodman hall Sunday evening, return­ ing to the city Monday afternoon. Miss Edith Matthews and sister, of Wauconda, accompanied by Miss Dixon, spent several days with trends here. Richard Carr, of Woodstock, has placed two gasoline lamps fa J. E. Cristy's store. They give a very nice light. John Pint has purchased the black­ smith shop recently sold to Mr. Drake and will continue t^|e business at the old itand. /Married, at Genoa Junction, Wis., on Sunday, April 16, '99, Miss Lucy Carr, of Jefferson, la., til Martin Kesley, of Ringsrood, 111. There is somewhat of a move toward a cemetery meeting to be held in M. W. A. ball next week. The Surricks will fur­ nish the program. Camp 597, M. W. A., held another meeting Saturday evening, when eleven new men were taken in. Visiting neigh­ bors were present from Richmond, He­ bron, Alden, Greenwood, McHenry, El­ gin and Woodstock. 8ome time ago the dance loving por­ tion of our community began a series of dance&in the hall over the blacksmith shop, 't here has been mora or less com­ plaint of roughs, toughs and hoodlnms ever since, judging from the racket on the west street, after the last dance we should think all ths "Wild Men of Bor­ neo" had been dropped down here. Dont the boys know better? GtBIBWOIiD LAKB. ('has. Gardiner and wife ware calling at John Gibb's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kniggs and Wm. Welqh were at Chas. Granger's Monday evening. Homer Fisher has taken a fine colt of Chas. Granger's to break. Homer knows how to do it. Thos. Burke and Wm. Kargns are running the Flunky farm this season. We wish them success. Along with ths paper bonght in adorning your homes get some for your reading table; "THE PLAINEEALEB." Messrs Welch, and Kniggs hitvsrecently procured and set out a fine crop of soft maple trees in the school ground. A number of sportsmen were slaying snipe on the marshes near R. Given's Saturday. We learn they ^had good luck. f Glynn and Elmer Franciaoo. of Ring- wood, passed through here enroute to Wauconda, to visit at Marian Fran­ cisco's. Heynolds, aecoutpauiuj by him sou, Aih»r*s *nd daughter, Rosina, were pall­ ing at L. H. Kniggs Sunday, enroute to Wauconda. Thos. Wright is putting is a tublar well on the farm lately bonght by Peter­ son. He has got down 85 feet and haa not fonnd water yet. Those from here who were at McHenry Saturday were Mrs. Thos. Wright and son, Messrs. J. B, Frisby, Wm. Welch, Frank Stemsdoerfst, Ed. Flnaky, Ed. and John Wright. Among those who were at Waneonda Saturday, were L. H. Beach and wife, Wiilard Carroll and wife, Himv Fisher and wife, T. Geary and wife, Chas. Gran­ ger, Albert Granger, B. Burnett aad J. Carr, of Grass Lake. / A fire recently started by some one on tbe siongh near R. Given's cams near doing very serions damage. It burned one stack of hay belonging to James Hughes before it could be checked. Persons shonld look around a little be­ fore starting a slough fire. "A word to the wise is 8nfR<*ient" and a word from tbe wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persons may be taken for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet­ ter satisfaction than any other in the market. He has been io the drag busi­ ness at Elkton. Ky., for twelve yearn; has sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy and nearly all other con?h medi­ cines manufactured which shows con­ clusively that Chamberlain's is tbe most satisfactory to the people, and is the best. For sale by J. A Story. WANT COLUMN. rM»ill-4ir UfTODATIC 'BIT* NKAR- A l<rn«w. It kmlkenuiKt b t two MM. oas. Tlit* U * tmrmtn r»>r mmioH, Cor par. tieula a apply *t thia office. FOR SAI.I-A*Y QUANTIT* OF THE lionnnz* white •mil oats and clover >tn<l timothy ae-rt It ia tree fn.m any a- <1 ail foal weodt. Apply to the Wilbur LnmborOo. ipOK HALE-ON® SHARK IN rha Weat Meflenr*, III. Hsnry w'raamery Co.plant rha», Urai ffAr, manager Wlltmr Lumuer 1 H K M 0 Inquire of Oo, FOB *ALB OfiEAP-~»U[i<DlN» FORtt-ERLY oo«Spl®<1 T>y tieor*e Ovf-ruck r HI a <1 welling, altoated on th* E, S, Whewer land on the eul tide or fox Ri vor Inq uire if W. A. CBISTT, Supervisor, TOOB BKKT-rtVK AOMC* IN W«T Mc- r H nry. n-ar the tuixl »!• «, Ala"<*hoir» build Bg lota for aale. Iiqalre of O. H. Owen at B*nk cf MoHenry, Railway Time Table. Taklnx effant <<unda*, Oct, 80, trains will paa« JI< n*nlook A. M. follows; Passenger Freight.... Passer per, t Passenger 1W8, »t « eueurjr as ooiya VOBTH. ... 10:00 A.M. ... ..11: m> * m. •:'» r. M S;5l p. M. • O^IBO SOUTH, • Passnng^r. ...... (Passenger ..: Pa»Ben*er... t Freight........... . BXPLAIMATMnr. tDslly.except Sunday. , B, BUSS, | Agent, MoHsnry,(III. 7:39 A, M S.2R A. M. 3;/0P. M. 1£br. M. wagon wheels Qetabox and learn why It's the beat grease ever put on an axle. 8 o l d e v e r y w h e r e . M a d e b y STANDARD OIL. CO. The Plaindealer and Prairie Farmer $2.00 per Year. Woman Should Know It" Many women suffer nntold agony and misery beense the nature of their disease is not correctly underetood- They have been led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is respon­ sible for the many ills that beset woman kind Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or da' k circles under the eyes, rheuma­ tism, a dragging pain or dull ache in tbe back, weakness or bearing-duwn pensa tion, profuse or scanty supply t,f urine with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it with scalding or burning sensation, sediment in it after Mending in bottle or common glass for twenty-four bourn, are signs of itidney and bladder trouble. The above symptoms are often at' ribut ed by the patient herself or by her physi­ cian to female weakness or womb trouble Hence, so many fail to obtain relief be­ cause they are treating not the disease itself, but a reflection of the primary canse, which is kidney trouble. In fact, women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is the great discovery of the err incut kidney and blad­ der specialist, and is easy to get at any drug etore for fifty cents or one dollar. To prove it# wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and book telling all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Kindly mention THE PTJAINDKALISU Send your adress to Dr. Kilmer 4b Co. Bringhamton, N. Y. A Will Enlist Again. A*sseli. Van Slyke left for Ft. Sheri- Thr.?23ay to enlist in Uncle Sam's itrmy. He will make an effort to get to ^he^hilippines. Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, DFL w CREAM BAKING POWDfR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANPAKD. t / . hi „ . J V V . N WHOOPING COUGH One of the most distressing tHghfrt, la to see a child almost choiring with' the dreadful whooping-cough. Give the child Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, tho greatest pulmonary remedy, and re­ lief will come at once, the coughing spells will re-occur less frequently, and, in a few days, the sufferer will DO entirely cured. No other remedy oa& boast of so many cure#, Dr.B Cures Whooping-Cough qutok •ca are small and pleaaant to take. Do Docton recoisnicBdit, Prfcc as crata ASM YOUR DOCTOR! Ask your physician this ques­ tion, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have, consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is neces- .... u. ..... J MI y IUI TIREII icvuvtiy anu they cannot take plain cod- liver oil. The plain oil dis­ turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The dis­ agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unen­ durable. What is to be done ? This question was ans­ wered when we first made SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone to­ day the one great remedy lor all affections of the throat and lungs. The bad taste and odor have been taken away, the oil ttsdf has been partly digested, and the most sen­ sitive stomach obfects to it rarely. Not one in ten can take and digest the plain oil. Nine out of ten can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and di­ gest It Thafs why It cures so many cam of early consumption. ; Even in advanced cases it brings comfort and greatly prolongs life. Yort. 8pring and summer hats at Mr*, E. W°we's, op stairs in T. 4. Walsh s bnilding. The "Marqnis" and the "Winner" are the hats tn»*t are to be popular this mason. Call at Mrs. E. W. Howe's mil­ linery parlors and order one. A choice line of Koox sailor bats at Mrs. kt w. Howe's millinery parlors. Calland see our large stock of Glass­ ware and Fancy China. A. P. BAKU. It yon want to see the finest stock ol Ltampa to be found in McRenry county oall.at tbe Farmers Store West McHenry. ________ A. P. BAEB. All goods freeh and new and Prices tb* Lowest, at the Farmers Nto-e. Call in and learn our prices. No trouble to showttoods. ______ A. P. BAER If you are looking for bargains do not fail to call at tt.%> Farmer's Store before yon buy. We know we can surely <*ave \ ou money. A. P. BASI». Clothing bargains with all the nroflt sawed off. Leave yonr measure lor a new spring suit at M. J. Walsh's. No person can afford to bny sb™* without at least seeing onr lines. In­ spection invited. • M. J. WALSH. AH the new and prosper shapes and colors in hats, call and see them; M. J. WALSH. 8®*' of Minnesota and fancy flour at ai. J. Walsh's. Our 50 cent Hue of overalls, jackets and shirts is tbe best in town. M. J. WALSH. Our prices insure a big saving in plow shoes. Call and see them. M. J. WALSH. All kinds of standard garden and flald seeds at 8. Stoffel'g. For new and cheap wall paper go to 8 Mtoffel's. Get your Easter clothing of 8. Stoffel Also bats, footwear and furnishings. A bis; stock of tbe fullr warranted Dntchess trousers at 8. Stoffel's. New Stoffel' carpets and oil clothes at 8. new Douglas shoes at 8. See those Stoffel'j. Ail kinds of harness goods to close oat cheap at S. Stoffel's. ^ It will pay you to look for yonr cloth­ ing where the assortment is largest, T.ew, clean and uptodate. Prices right at John J. Miller's, West McHenry. Buy your clothing at J. J. Miller's. West McHenry. To bo in line follow tbe yonr clothing wants to J. procession for J. Miller's. For fine and medium footwear that is up to date iu style, low down on price and of good eervice at S. Stoffol's- Dr. Bull's Oough Syrup Cures a Cough or cold in short order. One bottle of thisi wonderfnl rnrmdy will effect a cure It is ab^olutelv the best cough syrap made. Price 25c. Mrs M. A Searle ha*< j tint returned from the city with an eleaatrt stock of ail the latest novelities in ^nrnrnor millinery. Mrs M. A. Seales is prepared to do aft kinds of millinery. Mourning work done on short notice. Dr. BulP* Cough Syrup Stops That tickling in the throat. The reliable remedy always <it one irritations of the throat, sore throat hoarseness and other bronchial affections. I was reading an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter­ prise recently, which leads me to write this. 1 can truthfully say 1 nev«»r used any remedy equal to it for colic and diarrhoea. I have never had to use mora than one or two doses to cure the worst case with myself or children --W. A STROUD, Popomoke City, sryland. For sale by J. A. Story. W«. the undersigned, to hereby to refund tbe money on a 50-cent A CARD. agree bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. JULIA A. STORY. 21-Cm Bhanmatism Ou1 ed. My wife ht»s need Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recsommeud it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other/ household use lor wbiJi we have found it valuable--W. J. CULLER, Red Creek New York. Mr. ('uyler is one of the leading mer­ chants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicinity -- W. J. Pnii'i'iN, Editor Red Cresk Her­ ald. For sale by J. A. Story. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of William 8. Covell, deceased. The undersigned havintr tfeen appoint­ ed Administrator of the estate of William S. Covell, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinoir, hereby gives notice that he will nppear before tbe County Court of Mcflenry County, at the Court House in Wood­ stock, at the June term, on the fir>t Monday in June next, at which time all persons havinac claims against said es­ tate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same ad­ justed. All persons indebted to said es­ tate are requested to make immediate purulent to tbe undersigned. Dated this 18th dav of April, A. D. 1999. SIM BOM H, COVET,* , 42-3 Administrator. IN THE HARNESS is a very common expff- sion, and it is usually the c>'8« that the harnnna WHH p»m h tsed here. Our lino ot single and double har­ ness .8 complete, and our pi ices are m ide to fit an- horse owner's pocket book REPAIRING receives at tention arid , ia done. We caa\ prompt iieatly make a hhrness to order anrt pnar- aotee perfect sat ib fat tion. McHenry, IU. ' i .T' It is Probably U 5 i-; •, withintEo bounds of conscrvatire statement to Say that nd other House in the county can furnish a better paint than ^ «• In view of the great number of different brands of Mixed Faint now on the market this is a broad statement, yet abso­ lutely true. 9J A coat or two 61 good paint, properly / applied, will males any house appear as clean and fresh as though it were newly built. The greatest care, however, should be exercised in th© choice of a paint, as a pdor article is worse than valueless* The item of labor is by far the greatest part of the'expense in painting a house, therefore, it is highly important to save the cost of labor by buying only paint which will prove the beat and the most durable. In order to be sure that you get the best, see to it that every can you buy has on it, signed by the manufacturers, a guarantee that the paint i* «b«oluiU»ly pure and free from every adulteration. • ^r^LWn Cottage Colors are guar­ anteed to be composed of Strirtiy Pure white lead, Oxide of Zinc Tinting colors, Pure .Linseed Oil, and entirely freft from adulteration. We further guarantee that Crown Cot­ tage Colors will go farther, wear longer and look better than any brand of mixed paint on the market. Furthermore, we will state that should you find that < rown Cottage < olors, when properly applied, will not give entire satisfaction, we will supply you free of charge with sufficient material to do tie entire work over again. ^ Yours Reepc^liiitly,' ^ West Side Hardware. F. L. McOMBEB. §s The McHenry Marble and Granite Works. All Kinds of CEMETERY WORK At Low Priets Pull Lino of FINISHED; K " S ^ W O R K Always on HanA' ̂ Foreign and American Granite a fifpeolalt McHenry, 111. J. H. MILL TO CHICAGO SPECIAL SUITS For husbands, fathers, sons anil brothers. You cannot fail to be suited in the immense selection we offer you from a line of samples cov­ ering the latest novelties and best fabrics of the season. Style, fit and finish guarantee ̂ . Every garment we sell beafi . the mark that NE^ER DISAPPOINTS. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! • Bring your feet in, no matter what the size or shape, and fit th^rn with the latest styles and color. We have no job lots or back numbers, but all new and up to date* Our prices are guaranteed the lowest. Also* a complete stock of Dry Goods, hats, caps, Shirts, wrappers, Shirt waists, Groceries, Etc. Overalls, GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.* AQBNT CONTINENTAL FIBE INSURANCE OO. x. * Yours Truly, M. J. Citizens Telephone, No. 20. WALSlf, West McHenry, HI TD̂ LULTST EXCURSIONS Through first claes and Tourist Sleeping Oars to points in California and Oregon every day in the year via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-wastera Line Personally Conducted Excursions Every Thursday. ^ LOWEST RATES SHORTEST TIME ON-THTF FINEST S ENERY, ROAD Only routr by which yon canleeve horo« any day ia the week and tr 'Vtl ill tourist cars on fastest trains all the way. For pamphlets and information in quirt of nearest agent. itn- v r ,1 A tSummmuumnm «»'j /;\ Figure out how much you will save by nsing The Sherwin-Williams Paints. Consider their covering capacity, their long-wearing qualities, t)ieir good looks, their all-round economy and vou will never allow the UK Qf a chalky white lead painter a brittle zinc paint on your property. THE SHERWIN- WILLI AMS PAINTS are simply the best paints that scientific method# aud machinery can make. And they're oiinach ahead of "pure" white lead ma white lead ia ahead of whitewash. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OO.. PAINT AND COLOR MAKBRa. SMwart Ave., CbteMgo; also Cleveland, New Tack. Montreal. ; v: • L B. PERKINS, Agent, , -ja' t ' i ' , ̂ . if1v. 5--. ti '-'•••pZfC McHenry, Illinois, Jt5.» J& ,i ..si <u&. •yit.*! . . . , 4, t'/aiaJ