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\ 100 Washington ppiiioi • i", ' Otartc " p. TTOIWiEY, sultet . " leetioas a specialty. . : Office Counselor. Col mu», «tc. toek, 111 Office and over the tone No. 2. YBIOfAS AND SUKGEON, McHenry, III. OfHco at Residence. . » tended to. C. H. FF.OERf, M. D. DK. A. E. AURINGER. • Jt, A NI) m HQBON, Offlea In the , Office building, one door east of yton*. West McHenry. ill. UeSl - rinerl / occupied by Dr. OS- "essUinai calls promptly at- . V V" A. C SPUR LING, M. O. V. VCTBR1NARV SUNSKOM. attention glvm to Dentistry. \ , C&lte promptly attended. Office at Residence wmt of Park Hotel West Mf'Hehty, llUaois, 'x " -• £ j iw. • w. A CRISTY, Justice of the Peac«K ' "S\ V ' WEST Mcllaaunr, IMU. ':«'%*'%• »> 1 special Attention paid to GoHwSons. ' | Will be in my ofHce, orer Evansou's store, twry Saturday and Monday until further fptlce. ^ ; H. C. MEAD, "justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. » , W*8T MCHlNRY, - - IUk* J'"' \ i n A i n i i i n i , » ' . I I • gf*? A. M. CHURCH, ̂ Watchmaker and Jeweler - V;„?'J , No. 136 State street, Chicago, r " Special attention given to repairing Fine »*, . -y^Vutolies and Chronometers. \ A full assortment of goods in his line. Dr. Walter C. Besley, OFFICE over BESJ«^* DENTIST* . DRUGSTORE WEST MOHENRT. .y,7^. Woodstock office--Kendall Dental Parlors Will be at McHenry office Mondays and tuestays. At Woodstix-k officc Wednesdays, harsdays, Fridays and Saturdays. ., ; •XAM1NATION8 FRI> . W All Kinds of Modern IDIEJIKrTIS TRY ;J§ Executed on Shbrt Notice at Prices Consistent with Gocd Work. j&xtraettQg by the use of Nitrous Oxld Gas " ' or Vitalized Air. ! F. C. ROSS, p. D. S. ;i)ver Owen & Chapell's store.' fS I, • . -- n.,, , ,»•»» • C. F. BOLBY, i of Mfflenr MeHSNRY. iLi* ! Always on Hand WitbiX . -the Best Beep-- i i • i • ••--.» • i i infrn 111 SOCIETIES. MASONIC. C^MCHEKKT LODGE, No. 158. A. F.and A. It.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. GEO. H. HANLY, W. M. 2 W.C.O. F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 1 W» W. C. O. F., meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each month, at Forester Hall. MKB. MAKV COBB, Chief Banger. LOBETTA WAI.SU. Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth 'ednesday even* * ' flail, in Stoffel's H. O. MEAD, Clerk iwymar awuiiya cvcrj aiiu ryurui jf?.Wednesday eveninp<of each month, at their * O. O. CotBT, Consul. .. ' C. O. F. 9U Meet First and Third Sundays 'M each * Mnonth in Forester Hall. -- - - :M ANTON WEBBR, ChUsf Banger. •;?M JOHN NEISS, Secretery. •' C. O. F. ' M St. Patrick Court No. 746, C. O. F. Meetings jpe 1?1 the Second and Fourtl> Monday evenings iflfflf each month In Forester Hall, jm J. M. Phalen, C. K. W O. E. Walsh, E. 8. CHURCHES. #- .......... President .... Vice President ».. Secretary ...Treasurer . .F. L. JlcOmlKir '.... W. A. Crlsty . . . . . . T • * UNIVEESAWJp^, . J. Walsh-- President . C. Mead ,...i(vv.,, Clerk lames B. Herry...5..........Treasurer ^ev. J. Straub, D. D., Pastor The Willing Workers (the ladles' organiza­ tion .) irs. L. H. Owen ftl rs. John 1. Story...... irs. J. Van Slyke.....>, Irs. W. A. Cristy »npt. of Sunday-School. Assistant r#~ The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address |s Grand Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:80 A. *. and 4$, J:30 p. a. A cordial invitation to ail. -- : METHODIST EPISCOPAL. " v Sev. W. L. Whipple..1..,........Pastor Ichool, 12 12 M. " y '. >r. A. E. Auringer Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Ladies' Aid Society meet each alternate reek. " Mrs. Dr. Auringer, President, Miss ,,*™Jora Wilson, Secretary. «|#"A Cordial invitation is extended to all. \t. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) • ,1 Services will be held on Sunday as follows: /.•WjHigh Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers at 3 Yfrcloek p. m. REV. FATHER KIKSCH, Pastor. j 1 ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. • Regular Sunday Services at 9:30 o'clock a. i %3ni. and US o'clock every third Sunday. • " RBV. FATHER O'NEII^ Pastor. , v'. 83?. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) * St. John's Catholic Church. Johnsburg . |iaveservices on Sunday as follows: llign """'•Massat 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 3 . Rsv. FAXHEB MEHBINU, Pastor. *J. H. MILLER, t MANUFACTUI1ER OF IbiUe and Branite Moanmtnts >'^XSv:pf A11 kinds of Cemetery work at ^lowest prices. Foreign & Amer, granite specialty. Mchenry,III. timnf •• iiimnmn Larleto was JMPIUEO PH,L 5 *»»«y of wmjonk^l^ •the week. ' V . " Mr. Pwight Satur*lay. . Hartman in Wood- ' was a McHenry caller Saturday. • Arthur Skinner was ,in Ntmda the last of the week. ^ Miss Anna Morse waa in Chicago the first oftheweek. C. fiL Ormsby •business Saturday. James Harris was in Elgin on busi­ ness one day last week. , \ J. EL Robinson and fa&lly ibere in Nunda Sunday evening. J. H. Parks was in Chicago theJast of the week on business. Geo. Donlittie. of Chicago, crnneoui; Sunday to visit C. H. Onasby. i Misses Edith Kahl and Lola, Lynch were in Sunda Saturday evening. Will Pearson, who has been very ill the past week is able to be out again. Mrs. W. H. Munroe spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. F. R. Jackman, of Woodstock^ W. H. Munroe drove to Woodstock and took dinner with his son-in-law, R. Jackman.' :' ? Miss Rose Barden came out from the city Saturday evening to spend Sunday with George* Wheeler's folks. Senator Cullom at the fair on Friday, Old Settlers Day. All |hould hear him discuss the Old Settler matter. Lolo Lynch returned home Friday, after a month's visit among relatives and friends in Rifan and Berlin, Wisconsin. Mr. W. H. Narback and daughter Essie, of G&lesburg, Mich., visited Ridgefield friends and acquaintances last week. Get ready tor the Great McHenry County Fair at Woodstock, August 29, September 1. Rigefield is interested, besp^ iftll sKould take a r£|t, ,4 fflltL VOtO. ' '{ ' John "Wlrtz has a new steam thresher. Rosie and Lee Huson spent last week visiting friends in Waukegan. Mrs. Baldwin and daughter, Elsie, are visitors at the homq of C. G. Huson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson, of HainesviJle, were Yolo callers Sunday. Misses Jessie and Minnie Benwell, of Morion Park, are visiting at C. Dillons. Z'John Zimmer and Mae Geary will be married Tuesday, August 15, at Wau- ^conda. Mies Mary Wirtz and nephew, Roy Montgomery, are guests of T. Wirtz and wife. Misses Hattie Smith and Anna Mason, of Elgin, are visiting Mary Raymond this week.. Let Volo turn out for the Great Fair at Woodstock August 29 to Sept, 1. You will see the best Fair in the state. Misses Mary and Lena Wirtz, Miss Annie Miller, Mrs. Torrance and son, Clyde, were at the lotus beds Saturday. BAKKEV1UK, Brenner spent 1*64 week at visitor Dick home. W. E. Shepard was a Chicago last week. Andrew Hunter, of Carjy w&V:"0r$. Hunters Saturday. Miss Mable Willard returned to her home in Elgin Saturday. Mrs. Niles Pearson, of tfanda, is visiting at Mrs. Hansons. A load of fishers from Woodstock en­ joyed fishing in the pond Sunday. Mrs. C. Baird and daughter, Lena, called on friends in Nunda last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willington are re­ joicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home. Miss Rosa Parsley, of Burton's Bridge, was a pleasant caller in our town Sunday. Miss Olive Shepard accompanied her friend, Mi»s Don Waite, back to Belvidere, where she is visiting at her sister g, Mrs. zero Biaisdeiis. I am going to the Great J*air at |Voodstock August 29 Sept. 1 and from all I hear all of Barreville will be there. I am going to take it in every day. I am going to eat some of the roasted Ox and hear Senator Cullom discuss the Old Settlers of Illinois. Card of Thanks--We wish tto thank the kind friends and neighbors whe so kindly helped and comforted us in our hour of bereavement. Mrs. C. Baird and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baird, Mrs. Howell and family, Mr. and Mftt. McDonald and family. ^ O -A. IB T O «. X jflLV B"" ̂K'in!l ¥PU H»W JUwiys fignatu* of WAUC0KDA. " Pbole left bf to* Albert Reynolds i* visitimr fziends in this vicinity. Mas Lillian Tidmarall returned from* Elgin Monday. Mrs. Barker went to Chicago Wednes­ day to visit relatives. Mrs. WoodheeMma wentto(toS^(iy. Mr. and Mrs. gipiore McLean wmt to Wankegan Thoftifey- Mrs. Ambrose SBEBh^nd daughters re­ turned to (Tik»go Sat#ii«y. •• Scott Goodwin, of I* spending afewdays withrelati^il lwre. V Earle and Frank Bp |̂| gun. day with parents in this village. Mr. Thomas and son. Eddie, '+0 turned to their home in Chicago. Lewis Harrig, who has been at trork in Stirling, came home sick Frida y. Masters Clyde Harris «&& Homef Sensor went to Waukegan Tinnlw&y. R^v. and Mrs. Eaton spcmt the past week in Chic^o, returning Saturday. Misses Dot and Edna Curran are Writ­ ing friends and relatives in this place. Charles Pratt and Clyde Golding Sun- dayed with their parents in this place. Wm. Ragan, of Waukeg^a, clerk of the circuit court, was on our streets Monday. Dr. Walls, wife and child are spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. , Mrs. Bams and Mrs. Merry returned to Chicago, after spending a, few days with friends hem • It is reported that the storm <l"n»gixl the corn crop near Nunda. Little damage was done here. Rev. Stone, of Chicago, occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday evening. Rev. Stone and wife are visiting at Mr. Frank Hammond's 7 The funeral services of Mrs. Anderson took plade in the Baptist church Sunday morning. The service was conducted by Rev. Eaton. Wauconda is greatly interested in the Great McHenry County Fair to be held at Woodstock Aug. 29,--Sept 1,. She will send a very large delegation. Rev. Dutton, pastor of the If. IL church, who has been sick at his home in Evanston, is reported better. He will occupy his pulpit next Sunday, Aug. 20. The Methodest Aid Society will hold an ice cream social on the school ground Saturday evening, Aug. 19, if the weather is favorable, if not, ia the church parlors on the same date. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clough, Mrs. Ed. Ham, Henry Davis and Henry Harris left here Friday for Chicago, to join the excursion to Boston. Wm. Clough and wife and Henry Harris will visit friends in Vermont before returning. If we may judge by the number of people who flock here from Chicago, Wauconda must be a very popular summer resort. The lake with its lotus bed which is now in full bloom is a great attraction. Lake Zurich too has its share of bicyclists and summer boarders. * ------ t When the Baby hue Convulfckm*. There is little to b '̂̂ one when a child has convulsions except to put it into a warm bath. Moisten a tablespoonful of dry mustard, rub it smooth, and add it to the water in the bath after the child is in it; do not wait to do it before. The doctor will order one or two tea- spoonfulls of syrup of ipecac, until vom­ iting is produced, if the convulsion has been caused by undigested food. If from nervous irritation, as in teething, five or ten grains of bromide of soda dissolved in water may be given.--Aug­ ust Ladies' Home Journal. was here Sunday. l^edhis ijpiily a Cfcjcago visitor famil̂ spent Sun- of Greenwood, is of, Solon Mills, was Greenwood, Floyd Carr, of Gt4p»|||pd, apentSun- d»jr vith relatives. _v ICrs* EL Mansfield, <pf 0reen^ood, was in town Thursday. • M. Spaulding and wife were Wood­ stock visitors last week. Mrs. J. W. Cristy returned from her eastern trip Wednesday, H. M. Jensen and wife, of Roeedale, called on friends Sunday* Mrs. Adams, of Greenwood, visited with Mrs. Bert Bell Tuesday. Rev. Straub preac hed M. W. A. Hall Sunday at the usual hour. All the te&chera are at Woodstoak -this week attending the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore, of Richmond were calling on friends Thursday. Frank Lawson, of Elgin, is spending a few days with his many friends. C. W. Harrison and Bert McCannon were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Chas. H. Stephenson is repairing Ms house and also building a new barn. Mrs. Claxon, of McHenry, visited with H. L. Waterman's Wednesday. Miss Charlotte Siver, of Racine, is visiting her sister Mrs. J. B. Bennett Dr. Page, of Johnson, Vermont,- is spending a short time at J. W. Cristy's. J. V. Bnckland and S. W. Brown now take their meals at J, S. Brown's. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. H. W. Allen next Saturday afternoon. Dr. Bowen and wife, and H. J. Wat­ son and wife visited the lotus beds Sun- day. Ringwood las ':a. DWW blacksmith. He maybe fotmdktlie shop^iythe creamery. Get your work out of the way and take in the Fair every day. It will do you good. ' Messrs, Waters and Sutton, of Solon Mills, were looking after blooded stock Tueeday last. Mrs. Boone, of Omaha, Neb., is vis­ iting her mother, Mrs. T. J. Ellis and her son, Thomas. Miss Olive Stevens accompanied by Miss Mabel and Myrtle Stevens started for Ohio Monday last. The usual weekly prayer meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the church. All are invited. ^repairing; Staffed Egga for the Table. Put six eggs into luke warm water, bring to boiling point and simmer gent­ ly for twenty minutes; remove the shells and cut the eggs into halves, lengthwise; rub the yolks to a powder, adding gradually two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, half a teaepoonfnl of salt, a dash of pepper, and if you like, a few drops of onion juice. Form into balls and put back into the whites. The seasoning may be changed by ad­ ding two or three mashed Rardiiww to the yolks, or one or two anchovies, or you may add a tablespoonful of chop­ ped tongue or ham. --August Ladies' Home Journal. f ! i , A Larg* Contract, The largest advertising made in many years with a single newspaper, says the Hinsdale Doings, is the one just closed between Wana- maker and the Philadelphia Record, which is for a whole page for a year for |100,000. Wanamaker knows how he made his money, and he follows up his old time policy of advertising. The policy should commend itself to business men everywhere. It is to con­ fine advertising to newspapers. In no other kind of advertising are the returns S3 sure or so satisfactory. Mrs. Blsby, of Elgin, was calling on friends Saturday evening. Mra, Cora Bassett accompanied her. * As stated in last week's paper, Mr. Ladd's people and Mrs. Bnckland left for the east Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder, of Richmond, and Mrs. Edna Reeder, of ©linton Jc. Wis., called on friends Monday. Epworth League service next Sunday evening at seven thirty will be lead by Mrs. Spaulding. Subject; "The Leaven andtheMeaL" Ringwood will be represented at the Fair at Woodstock by many splendid exhipits. Mr. Harrison and Smith will show their herds, they will look beau­ tiful in those new cattle barns, Some time ago an M. W. A. cup be­ longing to the Ringwood Forester's, was lost some where on the McHenry road. Will the finder please notify clerk of Camp 597 Ringwood, 111b. /"While unloading hay at the ham of William Coates on Thursday last, Geo. Coates was overcome by the excessive heat and has since been under the care of Dr, Bowen. Several others had to leave their work and seek the shade. ^ L. A. Waterman had a narrow es­ cape on Saturday last. While walking down town he crossed the street in front of a passing team and was knock- ^d down. No blaiue is attached to any News was received Saturday that Earle Swan, son of Aden Swan a form­ er resident of this place had died at Seattle on his way home from the gold region. His body will be brought to Ring wood for burial. During the civil war, as well as in onr late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many in tsances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa., is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him such quick relief. It is for sale by Julia, A, Stoiy, Druggist, McHenry Hi. OA0VOXIZA. Basra the Y«HW Always f Bgastus of ------------mnimmiiNt--mmmmmmmmti---- Aug. Buchholz, . I* i* » ' UNNN Suits Pressed, Cleaned -* Repaired. i; toots, (rem $2 up. fi.' ^ tote** Call and see Samples at|*l get Prices Before Pur­ chasing Elsewhere, *Twill be to your Interest. Ostrander Building, Weet McHemry, 111. Germany Aroused, Germany, the land of beer and "per- i^al>llberty" in beer drinking, is about legislation M a remedy for ^fcSltibnness. On thefirst day of Jan­ uary, 1900, the sixth paragraph of a new code will go intoopetation in Ger- This new law places every habitual drunkard under an interdict involving complete submission to the will of a duly appointed "curator." This person will be empowered to put the person whom he regards as a dip­ somaniac anywhere he pleases, there to undergo treatment for the malady as long as the "curator" pleases. Aw* the new code formulate* a broad defi­ nition in declaring just what an habit­ ual drunkard is. It says tha* the term includes everybody who "ill conse­ quence of inebriety cannot provide for his affairs, or endangers the safely Of others. "--Christian Work. * ^ Anxionnly Awaiting Report. f' The friends of temperance in Great Britain are anxiously awaiting the re­ port of the parliamentay commission, with Viscount Peel as chairman, which is soon to be rendered. It will not be a unanimous report, both the publican and local veto members of the commit gion dissenting from the moderate po­ sition of the majority. Viscount Peel's influence in holding the commission to its work and probing to the bottom of admitted evils is reported to have been masterly, and the report promises to be an epoch making document ' Drink and Insanity. The eight principal causes of insani­ ty have been tabulated, and the results presented to a London scientific society. Drink stands at the top and accounts for about a third of all the cases. Christian Work. . The Printers* Pass. One of the beauties and charms of an editor's life is his dead-heading it on all occasions. No one who has never feas­ ted on the sweets of the bliss can begin to take in the glory of its happiness. He does $100 worth of advertising for a railroad, gets a pass for a year, rides $25 worth and then is looked upon as a dead­ head or a half-blown dead-beat He puffs a concert troupe $30 and gets $1.00 in complimentary tickets, and is thus passed free. If the hall is crowded he is begruded of the room he occupies, for if his complimentaries were paying tick­ ets the troupe would be so much in pock­ et He blows and puffs a church fes­ tival to any desired extent and the pos­ ter printing at half rates, and rarely gets a "thank you" for it. It goes as part of his duty as editor. He does more gratiously for the town and com­ munity than all the rest of the popula­ tion put together, and gets cussed for it all, while in many instances where a man donates a few dollars to a Fourth of July celebration, base-ball club, or church he is gratefully remembered. Oh, it is such a nice thing to be an edi­ tor. He passes free, you know.--Prin­ ters Ink. . | Tfic StudehalceV Grand March. The Studebaker Bros. M'f'g Co., of South Bend, Ind., one of the largest con­ cerns of carriage makers in the country, has just had printed 50,090 copies of the Studebaker Grand March. We have just received a copy and our musi­ cal editor pronounces it good. > V* '• Lake Bluff'Summer X««tinjp^., The North Western Line will Sell ex­ cursion tickets from points in Illinois to Lake Bluff and return at low rates un­ til August 27, tickets limited for teturn until August 28, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North Western Railway. * The First Peanuts of the &>*«>«' Carl Ross brought some peanuts Into this office last week that he grew in his own garden. Carl is quite de­ lighted with his success, in this line, and expects to realize several bushels from his Vines. J. JU Eureka Harness Oil is the best preservative of new leather and the best renovator of old leather. It oils, softens, black­ ens and protects. Use Eureka OH on your bast hsmw, yoar oM har­ ness, and your carriage top, and they will riot only look better but wear longer. Bold everywhere in cans--all sizes from half pint* to five gallons, ltettabf 8TAHDAJW Of^ CO. BARBIAN BROS. Makers of Fine Cigars, U <Jur Monogram ""J"" V lO cent'Cigar Leads Them- Aff* - Owr .treading 5c Brands; •̂ vette" "Barbian Bros. Best' "Sliver" - "Bee Hive" - y" Empire Cuban" i > 99 HAIR SWITCH FREE OM CASV CONDITIONS. Oat tbi* «tt. oat eua mail to us. send a smaliMlBpie of y our hair.cutelose fco the root*. SKID NO M'tNKti we will make and sertdyon by mail, postpaid, a FINE HUMAN HAlR SWITCH, u exact Bik*, made 8 locSeslopy from selected hunian hnir, l)f oun(!M, short stem. We will inclose ta paelqMte with switch Ktimcientpostage to rt-tun) it to u if nut p*rfceilv bat if found exactly OS represented and most extraordinary value and you wish to keep it. «Mcr *ca4 n»(1.5llbj mall »Ukl» MantrTUI WI9CUS roa 8 SWlTiUKS At s"se IUCM anjoiitr your friends and •end to as »UM KIT momer, we to send the S. swttohe* to them diroet by mall, tobo paW for »days after rseelved if perfectly satisfactory .and kin i atwto w >--*»»• awOwry--rte--hl*. ftea**, Ortaaa, Sfirlaf awklnrs. Will. iMHn, Wat**, _ Bteytlf*, CauBMW •»« Mkar prwaln-- fcr (aklag NtmhrQvMKkn. 0»Wy««4 aflaaelaMMstan. ••• •»•**•» a»«fcl*e '»• wew I h % **£%'. t ? < ' W,./ j-4¥> • f >• * '• s I * *'-• H r \ ni sr ' - - ip " V't * ;v j(|w < } fjf'i , Furniture. | Undertaking a Specialty." f!^ (>%£ \ • V; g Also Licensed Embalmer. _ j 3' -// • m- " - , • •" » , '< & ^ 1 ' We carry as large a stock - ^v E |of all kinds of goods in oar ** ^ V'/ I ; f ' ,. .. hine, if not larger than any ^ , C I ( 1 house in the county at prices | \',i 1 »?^to suit alt' So when in need t"K) ' | of anything in the furniture " line call and get our prices ^ i;*' < ^ I NX ' 4 , > ' * =Vv. y* I »< i . * « . - < Jt .if ̂ v'% • f!t ' diisBOS' ' t&aplwftt^;y ^ N®.« Fruitf Fruit! % is the Snsh fir It! The FARMERS' STORE will hereafter handle a| full line of fruits of all kinds. Send in yotir^ orders for anything in season and if the you wish is in the market the order will lie • «Jed.to.,yosr satisfaction. v„. ^ • BERRIES* %'* ' uc,viv| ̂ - V Blackberries, Black Raspberries, ; $ * Red Raspberries, Gooseberries. CALIFORNIA FRUIT: Apricots, - Plums, - Peaches, - Cherries* - ^ "-'V Fancy Bananas^ Watermelons, Lemons. ^ Bermuda Onions and New Potatoes on hand. f k ' v. L0 -* - h I * K, *1 "v SIS % A. P. 1 * ? .sn.w i Telephone Nki|i Mclicnry, IU. 1 v v - . - M t I s N o t h i n g N e w , / • : 4 • * •; X-* .r. '-^But it is Trtt» •••• f Tftit we cirry tie dotkio^ Stock of McHMry_~ otauy, ,-\.4 r f* - ^ In l <» , rfr *.* f -4 «*" 4.* . " V \ i ion-... ̂ ^ ̂ ^ -ft,. s , k v } . w , > : • A n I n s p e c t i o n "V';',- Means Selection. * y fh f f H .1 (O ' - ?f ^ ̂ K6 We are offering Special Prices on Ladies* Ox­ fords. It will pay you to investigate this sale. 1 vf. ^ttl\Hot Weather Unitowear* • ?• - ; ^ ^ Fits them all. . - :? Fl|;^ets^^d:;>J^tef«. • J i\'\ ;> Jflour and Fure Crrocerifesi^ y v; ' \ * 9 * Yo«rs for Summer Tra4h», West McHenry, Uh \ J JOHN J. MILLER •V-'if - -j T|I I|« I|» ̂ 0 I|I I|t I|I ̂IFR I|> I|I I|I I|I $$)$$$»$ I C oecial Reduction 4, ^ <> 4> & ^ ]•*? *( i '* f\>r the next 30 days we will| . make special reductions on allr<"^ ^ 5 ! .X ^ kinds of Summer goods and will "/ , \, offer many rare bargains in order ^ room fQr ^a11 purchases. t i'f Our shoe stock is full of real bargains in Tans, Chocolates and Blacks--Kid and Cloth tops lit all the new shapes. * ', * J*' Special Safe on ; •"{* Saturday and Monday/ i t We will offer our entire stock of slippers and Ox ii <> <* fords and all broken lots at actual cost. We have all the newest Styles In Neckties, Collars, Cuffs, and Fancy Sliirts in Silk, Madras and Percale Fronts. ' .'V Overalls, Pants, Working Shirts, Etc. iflt grades and colors, from 25c up. JPnesh pure Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Etc. at lowest . .,^4 prices. Fancy and Seal of Minnesota Flour. • T-, • * ' V # Agcat Cootla--Ui Ply»tow«nq»C». . WALSH, - ,!f West McHenry, HI. CITIZENS' TKISPMONE NO. 20. ,tJL\ .4e.i