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MOEB, ,#jBURSDAY BY FUMMAUR coNMir. W. A. CBISTT, J. B. PKRBY, gee. Treas. .0*4*. D. 8OTOOSMAKBB, Editor. ©«ee ta Josten Block ! Wlepbooe, He. *12. TKKMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: - ,'fcaeyear tf-50 vv itz months, 75 eta. Three months. 10 eta. jPr (Gon tinned from page one) Vftf ' Sondny ' 8efc< liters. BUUmI Thursday, August », 1901. , I"?' THE prayers of Elijah II were again answered on Saturday night. The farmers should contribute a few ears of 'Y' fun to his support for services rendered. IT is a matter of history that it was the Republican party that became * " v Responsible for the abolition of slavery, «nd it is the Democratic party that now ' - if seeking the political abolition of the > H ; > , GAJBRTE NATION'S husband has sued ^ a divorce. Perhaps the ever-ready ' hatchet was used as a persuader in fana- " fly arguments, too. DR. DOWIE or "Elijah the Restorer." l\, s ' in he is now pleased to have his follow- speak of him, will preach in the pdoago Auditorium every Sunday after hi', a ' * September 1. It was hoped by Chicago %}•, people (and others) that he would be t' * * * lost in the environments of Zion City ^ H long before that time. / "*> IN Chicago recently; a man subjected t\, t the X ray was found to possess two , hearts. There is an old saying that | •; *: with man and wife two hearts beat as j\ona This is one case of its being un- 4, J,x~ " • necessary for the man to marry. He ^ should also bear in mind that two is $ * Company and three is a crowd. §5 ' ' 1; A CHICAGO physician attributes the ' 7.- freedom from hay fever this year to the tV „ extinction of the ragweed in many " localities, by the marvelous growth of tweet clover. ,At last we understand ' Why those unsightly patches of sweet , jv" «lover in town and along the highways ^ ' *re left standing. Better let than go kV * to seed. W- ll&yf • In 1880 the fast trotting was recorded * jat 2:10f; in 1901 at 2:02$. The bicycle :<--"Jfs thus recorded: In 1889 at 2:29 4-5; in *1900 at 1-52 2-5. It will be observed < from this that it was only a few years ' _ that the fastest trotting horse could *"< r ,' <>over a mile in less time than the fastest { ' bicycle rider. Today the trotting horse f - * ' is no match for the fast wheelman.--Ex. t ' -- THE McHenry County Agricultural , Society has made a move, in deciding " J|ot to issue complimentary tickets to y |he press, that we can not interpret. „ What has the county press done that it Hhould be treated thus. Is the society £!?;^ afraid that the fair will receive too £ touch advertising. In a case of this ' kind the tickets are not free gifts, but ' ; ire usually paid for a dozen times or < • m o r e . V Y ALTHOUGH there was not very much si; f^lrasiness to be transacted by the Dem- 'ylfcratic state convention which just met ',s In Pennsylvania, the delegates neglected to mention William J. Bryan, free silver, Or anti-imperialism. What is the mat- ,>ier with their erstwhile' 'peerless leader" IV „ And his job lot of "sacred causes" and '"pnranionnt issues?" sfe i f f „ • 8= r " ' ? 1 A D M I N I S T R A T O R ' S M O T 1 C S O F 9 X X A L ( , ' SETTLEMENT* '*< iTATE OF ILLINOIS, I __ ' O MCHKNBV COUNTY . J88* Estate of Joseph N. Schaefer, Deceased. •f>- To all whom it may concern:-- . You are hereby notified that on Monday, »«• the 2nd day of September, 1001, I, as the ..Administrator of said Estate will present to 4- the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, Illinois, my final - .. report of my acts and doings as such Adniin- - tetrator, and ask the Court to be discharged - from any and ali further duties and responsl- . billtles connected with said Estate and my . administration thereof, at wliich time and |>lace you may be present and resist such ap- i I , . plication, If yon choose so to do. ' ^ 'J JOHN H. KENKEBECK, f " *. « Administrator. m ;V &'• iit - :jg\ TO CUBE A COtD IK ONE DAY. "-X*>• TATE LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tab- \ fets. All druggists refund the money if ^ St fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig ^ nature is on each. box. 25c. Dates for Coanty F»ln, ! - Adaof», Oft?rip Point, Bept.! . W-- },•. ' y(i Boone. Belvidere, Sept. MI. • J r, 'Bureau. Princeton, Sept/3-6. ' v , $:< Carroll, Sept. 17-30. X- •* . J,"- Champaign. Champaign, SepfclMt '•ll^vSipampaign. Homer, Sept. 10-1S. i • it lark, Martinsville, Oct. 1-5. • 'ij Coles, Charleston, Sept. 17-21. ft." * Cumberland, Greenup, Sept. IjM^^Douglas, Oamargo, Sept. 10-lit t', , . Edgar, Paris. Sept. 24-27. ' ' I 'i'^Khain. Watson, Sept. 24-37. • i f - * Fulton, Avon, Sept. it-6. '* - ' s Gallatin, Shawneetown, Aug,ff»VL s v .^,-^Greene, Carrolton, Oct. 3-11. , > Henry, Kewanee, Sept. 9-13. ' t • i. Iroquois, Watseka. Sept. 2-fl. . fttJackson. Murphyboro, Sept.!NL "• • Jasper. Newton. Sept. 17-20. f " Jo Daviess, Galena. Oct. 1-4. .> * Jo Daviess' Warren, Sept. lO^St • • Kane. Batavi a, A ug. 27-30. s V y'« Kankakee. Kankakee, Sept. Hi' , * Kendall, Yorkville. Sept. 3-6.^ - " ' '/ " Knox, Knoxville, Sept. 3-6. j:( ? •/ Lake, Libertyville, Sept. 3-6. t ; ' ' *f Livingston, Fairbury. Sept. 14. >\ •. Ki LORau, Atlanta, Sept. 2-«. > ,s Madison, Highland, Sept. 5-S. Fv'- '.*• Macoupin, Carlinville, Cct. K-14. tC> 1, Marshall, Wenona, Sept. 11-13. " -c, : MCDODOUHJI. Hushnell, Aug. 27-30. ^ ? McHenry, Woodstock, Aug. 27-30* , McLean, Le Itoy, Aug. 20-23c. Mercer, Aledo, Sept. 17-20. , Peoria, Elm wood. Sept. 17-20. & Perry, Pinekneville, Oct. 1-4. y • Pope, Golconda. Oct. 3-6. i'.v < , Putnam. Mr Nab, Sept. 11-13. r?' -* Richland, Olney. Sept. 10-14. - • Kock Island. Joslin. Sept. 10-12. gtark, Wyoming, Aug. 27-30. ifi., * Tazewel. Uelevan, Sept. 10-23. .•iPf /* union, Anna. Aug. 28-30. MV union, Joneslx)ro. Sept. 17-20. "i%>- . Warren, S»;pt. 9-13. X ' " Carmi, Sept. 3-7. < . ,> Whiteside. Morrison, Sept. a>«. S'J k' \ ^hiteslde, Sterling. Aug. 27-80. i£. K ,f Winnebago. Hock ford, Sept. 8-5. 11 WoOdford, K1 Paso, Sept. 9-ii. §A Cure for Cholera Infantum. ) , "Last May," saye Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbors was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of n\ , Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- IJ '• rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them ,f- I felt sure it would do good if used ac * ; ^ cording to directions. In two days' time v. tk® child had fully recovered, and is now ^nearly a year since) a vigorous, healthy 'fj f girl. I have recommended this remedy i - frequently and have never known it to Ktj, fail in any single instance." For sale by e* Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. do their dnty as Christian cHtein§ among their fellow men. The vroxk of the Sunday school has been so far- reaching and important that it has be­ come' the very foundation of the Protis- tant churches of the present day. To the Christian no effort should seem too arduous, no sacrifice too/ffrMi to sus­ tain and extend its work: The Sunday school did not assume this importance in a day, nor a year, nor a score of years. Its growth was slow, no one foresaw, I believe, the grand proportions it would eventually assume. But those faithful Christians who watched over its infancy had faith, courage. They believed they were do­ ing God's work for His children. Jesus' words "Feed my lambs" and '-Suffer little children to come unto me" were their motive and inspiration and they did their best for His sake. By the light of today their methods seem crude and insufficient, but they laid deep and broad the foundations of a nobler struc­ ture than they knew. As the years of the 19th century came and went, con­ secrated -Christian hands raised the superstructure stone by stone, slowly, painfully at first for the laborers were few and unskilled, but greater and greater yet became the throng of labor­ ers, and faster and faster yet the work went on until the century's close saw a stately building, noble in proportions, beautiful exceedingly, with the approv­ ing seal of the Master Builder upon it. Of the Sunday school as it existed fifty years ago in country places like our own little village I have some knowledge, for I was a member of such a school. Church going was a more serious business in those days than it is now. There were two services each Sunday. The Sunday school was held during the intermission between the two preach­ ing services. Those who lived at a dis­ tance took lunches with them which* they ate after Sunday school to strength­ en them for the afternoon service. I remember well those Sunday morning walks from toy home two miles away. I seem now to hear "the sound of the church going bell" echoing across the Granite hills with a music I shall never forget The lessons in that school were far beyond my years for they had not yet learned to adapt them to childish comprehension. We used question books the same, I think, throughout the school Those questions were far beyond my small stock of knowledge. I doubt my ability to answer them intelligently even now for they involved pretty knotty doctrina points. But we were required to learn a certain number of verses from the Bible to repeat each Sunday and I think that practice has never been improved upon. My teacher never attemped any explanation and many of them I did not comprehend at all. But 1 did not forget them and those that gave a lesson in faith and God's loving care for his children have comforted my whole life. We had no sweet Sunday school songs to sing and no bright Sunday school papers to read. We did have some Sunday school bookB. Some of these books were helpful, but5 most had a de­ pressing affect upon the normal active child. Those books told the stories of abnormal children, sick, deformed, crippled or blind, preternatnrally good, who died soon after. After reading those books I didn't dare to be good for fear some calamity would befall me. And the pictures in them; what would the fortunate, fastidious child of today say to them? But we loved Our school, it was the best we had, and we knew of none better. From it we received im- measureable good that has bettered onr whole lives. From such crudeness and incomplete ness, earnest Christian workers have evolved the school as it now stands. Stimulated by each fresh advance to­ ward completeness, they have pressed^ forward. The opening of the 20th? century has a Sunday school system al most equal to our public school system® in organization and methods, doing the Master's noblest work for the children of the Protestant world. What methods have been used to bring the work to its present high state and the plans for carrying it forward to perfec! tion I will leave for others bettor qualil fied than myself to unfold. '4 : • , :'i P. T. Thomas, SuiuterviHe, Ala., "I was suffering from dyspepsia when I commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I took several bottles and caa digest anything." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only preparation contain^ ing all title natural digestive fluids. I| gives weak stomachs entire rest, restore ing their natural conditions. Julia A| Story and G. W. Bedey. ^ | The Auction Season, The auction sale season will soon open. Those who contemplate having a sale should bear in mind that the most important feature is in the advertising. This office has every facility for turning but sale bills on short notice and a good attractive job is guaranteed. Notice of the sale will be published in The Plain- dealer free of charge and that is often of more value than the posters,, especially" during the stormy season. When yojj^P" get ready to sell let us give yon a {firice on the printing. « If you want to be WecAnsult you "i • y * ,••3# iooo samples of the latest ideas In cloths for Mens' Suits and odd Pants. Ready- made or to order to suit your pocket hook. V: T,i, .>*; tmumrn iiiilijp tf' V; T ' V SIMON W e s t n tf H e n r y I II Shirts ifei - •:v«£ * ^ and T Jackets t itmiimmrnL • • . * j * v [I PROBA TE NEWS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John C Smith to E E Keating. All late ly owned by Phoebe Smith lying s of Coral St In blk 6, Mullen's ad Huntley 1100 00 Joseph T Peacock & w to Peter J Wag­ ner, M a of land in It 8 of nwM sec 30, fV Burton M0 00 Susan R Clark & h to Alpha M Clark, pt Its 177 and 302 assessor's plat see 8, Woodstock 30000 Katie M Mahon to Michael J Callahan, nwM nw1* see 16, llartland 05000 Andrew Neish & w to Dennis Ilaldeman, n H It 2, blk 1, H atch's ad Spring Grove 1000 00 Albert Backus & w to Joanna O'Keefe, I |lt 5 in blk 4, E 6 Ayers' ad Harvard.. 39500 Charles Warncke & w to trustees Evan­ gelical Lutheran St Johns church, Union, 1^ acres, Union 45000 Eliza Gleason & h to Michael F Walsh and James T Walsh, eH neM sec 30, Hartland (ex school house lot) 26S000 PROBATE NEWS. Estate of Wm. D. Stewart. Will proven. John Westerman appointed executor. Bond $5000/ Appraisers ap­ pointed. Estate of Rena Chilson. Final report filed Estate of Catherine Clarissy. Report filed. Estate of Richard 1 Overton, minor, Petition for bondsmen for release. Estate of Richard W. Overton, do. j MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry W. Hammersteadt Harvard Augusta Eichmann Oak Grove Philip J. Perring..... .Walworth, Wis. Ida A. Voss..... • fc-<> Walworth, Wis. William A. Hordh........Sharon, Wis. Edna Matie Marsh Waukesha, Wis. Carl L. Fryday..... *.. Emma W. Wendt Russell A. Hendricks.. Chorlotte Austin............Woodstock Mat Rauen ..Soring Grove Catherine FreunA, Johnsburgh Paul F. Bertram......... .Crystal Lake Erda Ritt Nunda Big Foot .........Big Foot .^Woodstock Don't be satisfied with temporary relief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspep­ sia Cura permanently and completely removes this complaint. It relieves permanently because it allows the tired stomoch perfect rest. Dieting won't rest the stomach. Nature receives sup­ plies from the food we eat The sensi­ ble way to rest the stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what yon eat and cant help bat do yon good. Julia A. Story and G. W. Bes­ ley. . Who will be the next "corn king?" Young Phillips no longer sitB upon the throne. James White, Bryantsville. Iiad., says DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed running sores on both legs. He had sufferec 6 years. Doctors failed to help him. Get DeWitt's. Accept ni imi­ tations. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. I have just received a large stock of balls and bats which will be sold at the lowest prices. Plenty of other sporting goods. Gall and see them. Rtftulnv Bad Milk. Farmers who ship milk to Chicago will be interested #in the action of the Chicago board of health in the rigid inspection the board is now requiring of all milk shipped there. As a result of th'e presence of formalin in the milk at the Cook county hospital an investi­ gation was made which resulted in milkmen declaring that the milk was adultrated before it left the barns ill the country and that they could not be held responsible for the misdeeds of the shippers. The board of health thereupon decid­ ed on stringent measures and beginning with last Monday have had testers at every depot and every can of milk ar­ riving in Chicago will be tested for the presence of preservatives of any kind. Milk that has been so adulterated or milk that has been mixed with water will be rejected and will be dnmped out to prevent- any possible surrepti­ tious sale. The test is simple and Will require but little time so that every can of milk entering the city may be put through the ordeal. Strips of white paper have been chemically prepared and these are dipped in milk. If these strips turn blue the milk is good. If they turn red the milk 1b adultreated. It is estimated that immense quanti­ ties of milk will be refused. Samples will be retained from each can con­ demned so that it may be thoroughly tested at the city 'laboratory. --Harvard Herald. , A. J. Cottingham went to Washington County, Ark., to see his sister and while there WM taken with flux (dysentery) and was very bad off. He decided to* try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy and was so much pleased with the prompt cure which it effected, thaA he wrote the manufact­ urers a letter in praise of their medicine. Mr. Cottingham resides at Lockland. Ark. This remedy if for sale by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. : Itoid Minlngr and Prospects ta the Black Hllla fs tfie title of a most interesting pamph­ let setting forth the opportunities for gold mining in this very wonderful sec­ tion on the North-Western Line. This publication will be mailed free on re­ ceipt of two cents in postage by W. B. Kmskern, G. P. & T. A., 92 Fifth 'ave­ nue, Chicago, 111. 4-5t Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Lfcxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay Price 25 ceiitB. DON'T BE FOOLEDI @ MOMWMTIB tlM Take the genuine, erlglaai ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madlww Medi« Cine Co., Madison, Wli. It keep* yoa well. Oar trad# mark cut on each package. Price, 38 cents. NeVer sold In bvlk. Accept M wibatl« tote. Alk your druggist. (locks and Witdes In clocks I have a good as­ sortment and many of fhem are going at bargain prices. It will pay,you to see them. Anything yon can wish for in watches. A Optical Ooods^ i":. I do not claim to treat the eyes, bat do claim that I have the largest line of spectacles in town and can fit any ordinary case. Let ; ; me try to fit yon out with a f ; pair. stock of Rings, Chains, Silver-plated Ware, etc. JOHN P. SMITH|g McHenry, Illinois. ( $ Kodol Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fells to care. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most seusitive Btomaohs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It Is unequalled for all stomach troubles. tft oaii'i h«lp but do yon good Prepared only by E. C. IJEWITT & Co., Chicago $Se|i. bottle contai*is2% times ttae&Oc. ska. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley Abstracts of Title. £ In cases of cough or croup give the little one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest easy and have no fear. The chil^ will be all right in a little while. It never fails. Pleasant to take, al- ways safe, sure and almost instantan* eons in effect. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. "7" Bids will be received for a remedy thai la equal to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. For particulars ask Julia A. Story and G. W. Bmlftv. ... ..• :r. .k."*/* G e n t l e m e n ! If you want to pocks* $10.00 to $15.00 for tailor hand-made suite of tl|§ finest winter samples, i- , Call in. I iiave made ft suite la fotr i J McHenry County fltSTRACI COMPANY. • J WOODSTOCK, IL1«, JV. F. Axtell, Harvard; R. M. Patrick, Mat JK, Marengo, •phy, Woodstock. Vbergor, Woodstxx come in. LAWLUS, McHettjr, Tailor M. Patrick Directors { John J. Mur J W. C. Elchelberger, Woodstock I Geo. L. Murphy, Woodstock Abstracts of Title and Conveyancing. Money to loan on Real Estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and paymcuU to suit borrower. Want Column. furnished cottage together with" barn, etc., located on east side of Pistakee Hay. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to this office. 41-tf "P*OR SALE--Single carriage and surry x very low price. Together or sepe Apply to Plainaealer Office. 1 at a separate. «Mf. T O8T--August 11, somewhere between Nunda ahd Smith's corners, Kingwood, a brown broadcloth tight-fitting Jacket .single breasted and silk lined. Finder please leave at 8. B. Chapelt's store or notify Miss BESSIE PHILP, Nunda, Til. A good all-around man for steay work on farm. Twenty-five dOl "IXTANTED '* steay work on farm. Twenty lars per month to right party. Call on WM. BON8L.ktt. "IIH)R SALE CHEAP--A new surrey, never ** been used. Call at this office. T O8T--Between West McHenry and Gose- J-' dale, a pin In shape of a bug, with dia­ mond setting and chain and bar attached. Finder please leave same at this office. StO reward. If the action of your bowels is not easy and regular serious complications must be the final result. DeWitt's Lit­ tle Early Risers will remove this dan­ ger. Safe, pleasant* and effective. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. J?" T̂ r-W > v DESCRIPTION t Colonel Breckenrldge Is a beautiful brown, with white nose and bel­ ly. He was foaled June 2i), 1892. He is 16 hands high, weighs 1150 pounds, large bone, fine length and good movement. PEDIGREE: Colonel Breckenrldee was Sired by Dandy Jim, 16^4 hands high. He by Limber Jim. the fine large Jack of Cole Camp, Missouri. He by the big Hickman Jack of Boone county, Missouri. He by old Black Knight of Maniteau county, Missouri. Col. Breckenridge's dam was sired by John Quincy who was imported from Spain by J. W. Bon­ ner. of Quincy, 111. His first dam by Reuben. Second dam by Barcelona. Third dam by Wonder Jennet. Will be at Smith Bros.' barn, one iplto south of Blngvood, every day. TERMS: $10.00 to insure a colt; the money due and payable or secured by note as soon as the fact Is ascertained or the mare parted with. All accidents and escapes at the risk of owners of mares. Mares from a distance pastured at 45 cents per week. Manftgad », SMITH BROS. *Bon- Rln«wo<Ml' STRONG POINTS EVERYBODY'S BLOOD PURIFIER Prompt Positive Pure Pteju&nt It destroys the Microbes and Germs within the Blood, free­ ing it from all parasitical ele­ ments. healthy circulation, thus acting direct­ ly upon the diseased conditions and upon the fundamental and controlling organs of the body, and removing all morbid aad secreted matter. MICRO 6SRMI will quickly Eczema, Rheum. Erysipelas, ulsers, varicose Veins, Tumors, Tetter, Sores, Boils, Pimples and all scrofu­ lous conditions. It will destroy the germs, dispel the humors purify the blood as no PRICE 0KB DOLLAK The MODERN REMEDY CO. KEWANEE, ILL. STOliY, McHenry JULIA JOS. H. HUEHANN, Johnsburgh, Illinois. Appleton Corn Huskers Corn Shelters and Tread Powers ' V - /r - 'u *' V • ̂ Duplex Grinding Mills, Bock Island Plows; 5 Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Wind MilH4^ Gaeril BiKksattMg Well Supplies. Harness Oil, Paint Oil and Mcts | you had a poof cup of Coffee for breakfast this doming; she probably did the best she could with ; < ^aterial at hand. Did you ever notice in 1 *• i i . ^Sln£ an inferior brand of coffee that you sel- ; ;V do?? Set two lots just alike? The reason • * > * ? : T ' ~ 1 8 t h a t t h e p r o p e r c a r e i s n o t t a k e n i n « :>'-*'* \ » the blending. One lot requires more / ~ ^ find another less coffee to make a v T / „ . \ ^ fuP and as a consequence the \ /- ,> ; ; .4-,- . CSook is unable to please you., ,1", ^k •' ' There is one brand of coffee^*'. '•?&$.. At* Hhat will give satisfaction, and to be convinced ? *s- t ^ . • *v * "if! cm M+1L* iter' ror saie ivy CHAPELL McHenry. S • v ii i# 1 Our Argument 15c Battle Ax..20c Delicious Blend. . .25c t Mojav... 30c PACKAGE ..80© ilHON STOFFEii West McHenry. *jc - Faust, 21b can. Transplanted, 3 ft> can75c World's Pair, 1 lb can........80c Dixie, 41b can... . . . . . . . * » v $1.00 21b can...v....y 5 ft csmi v • t * •. ̂4"* < Hi.oo 600 W n f f * Finest fruit syrups are now being i) Served with our delicious ice cream «oda. A good, pure syrup is the ; V. : , »Important part in a good glass of - soda, and Gunther's can not be , equalled. Our ice cream parlors are becoming more popular every * day. Have you been in? n ^ IS GILBERT BROS, McHenry f ' PHILIP MM Jeneral^ Commission merchant 1 & 3, Fulton St. ilesaie Market [ gbicago, Special attention given to the sale of T: Dressed Beef, riuttm ^4 ̂ Hogs, Veal, Poultry Hides, Etc. Butter and Eggs This is the oldest honso on the street V Tags and price lists t ^ furnished on applicati(» '̂ , COLD STORAGE FREE •rP 4y| •- a' :*vf •, a n d •ft'TirVhtrii n'^vi [iiii.ii' ijiii I^II .lii'itf ii' II rjL.** •jrfi'll itl.telfj^l n.jwi-fjt"i|^.g ' ,f T j • "; :f ^ * - * - f • ^ u. - • ¥%*» ; J?..'. BeaV fe that I have a fitie assortment of ready-mixed paints for all purposes, of a superior brand, and also a complete stock of colors, oils, leads and varnish. * > - V •y > j riiiii nil iiti 3 u I i a J 1 . S t o r y m c B t n r y , I l l i n o i s ' " . • i V; Hachine OHs -n Speciaty I -A "*>* f ^ ~r^ r . Wm f4 ' *•' t w.... fi t^v , Mm v,