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itoili iii iifiiiiidi 'tiiu.iinfiii* ii wiiiii iitjilyiYi', or - ijhi mm Hiinlit " ft iiiipiiifti JOHNSBUHQH DEPARTMENT. Fruk editor E .*'» flfl & , 'ik1,: kaK, •, i, w ,, . When yon wish to give a party or get up a fin® dinner and are at a loss in securing something extra good to tempt the palate, call at the delicacy store and look over the stock. We will always carry a complete stock of foreign and domestic Canned goods, Cheese, Etc., and fresh Fruits and Vegetables in season. Come and get acquainted with us whether you wish to buy or not. West McHenry, m., - * ; K. G. DEKKER OUR ABLE CORPS OF COk RESPONDENTS N. EIKELN & SON riBMbctwen -i! of m • * ' Jit it SHX WitPfiflJ Mtt (mlM t fewtr StMr iatf Oslen IZED STEEL We can make these tanks in * . vs any size or shape in short < ? order. Every tank guaran- ) ,{y' teed. These tanks will not rot or shrink, swell or leak. J? >\" Gall and inspect oujf. McHenry , Illinois. y «• v,r Iprices' Beasonab^ NENdELN&SON ?.'y* s> , CIARLES G, fRETl THOMAS BURKE, Malm in Snaked Mwts, Suisse McHenry t Illinois ... #teaia Fittings and Wind mills and Wood • and Farm machinery ' A full line In every department Weareprepeeed to do ' jdtell Work af all Hinds tu> acal * Rlngwood, 11. (R; % OF . This Bank receives deposits, bays and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. We endeavor to do all busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a •manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully solicit the public patronage..... ,v;»..... Honey to Loafi on real estate and other first class se­ curity. Spec­ ial attention given to collections..., INSURANCE In First Class Companies, at the Low­ est rates. Tours Respectfully PERRY & OWEN, NMtry PaMic. -Geo. Meyers- GENERAL TEAMING Of all kind*. i1' i "Y" Excavating And |Prading4.%> McHenry, Illinois .v \I* I am again in the Meit T>Mr»» '̂ '%'and would solicit, a part of your trade. It will always be my aim /;#* to sell at the lowest possible liv­ ing prices the best of meats. Fresh meats Salt meats Sausages Poultry V h< • Staple vegetables and Fruit. || will pay spot cash the highest inarket price for all kinds of live #tock and poultry, hides, tallow, ;f|fo. Give me a call and renew did acquaintance. M Goods delivered promptly McHenry, Illinois. P. WATTLES (Successor to E. B. Howard) ^11 kinds of Firesh and *alt Meats always on hand .Vegetables and Canned Goods. Bakery Goods a Specialty All Kinds of Salt Fish. Highest market Prices paid for Hogs, Cattle, Sheep, Bides and Tallow. Fat Cattle a specialty Fresh Vegetables and Fruits received fresh daily. Orders from Pistakee*Bay will receive ' prompt and carefulattentkm* Call on me I Will do tiie right thing with you. F. WATTLES, ' West McHenry, 111 LfaW AtWhii(!i!:%t(jphoB«. sa Cittzeiui' telephone 17 Oo You Want TO Save Money? fiend in your name and address and get our catalogue of all kinds of Merchan­ dise at prices defying competion. Fully illustrated catalogue sent on receipt of 10 cents for postage. KAHN, GREEN & BERQER, «I7 to ail Defcrborn Street, Chicago, Illinois Catalogue mailed during July £ DR. TALLERDAY'6 r 1 R U I T J U K L Constipation, Torpid liver and the Blood. Belvidere, 111., Feb. 5, 1901. I inherited Eczema, as my mother suffered for years with an incurable form, and I had been afflicted with it from childhood to a mild extent. It had annoyed me for several years dur­ ing the summer months. In April, 1900, the affliction was very pronounced. By the middle of May I was nearly incapac­ itated for business. In June I suffered to such an extent that I could get no test under any conditions, and the tor­ ture was undermining my nervous sys­ tem and reducing physical forces to an alarming extent, and I cannot describe my sufferings. I had employed the best medical skill obtainable, but with no re­ lief until I began taking Dr. Tallerday's Fruit Juice. Within three days my suf­ fering began to subside and within three weeks I was much better than I had been during the summer months for years. The continued use of this medi­ cine completely cured me, removing ev­ ery symptom of the disease. Have rec­ ommended it to others for different blood diseases and all have been bene­ fited by its use. I make this statement purely upon the merits of this remedy, ^nd will be glad to answer any inquiries liny sufferer wishes to ask me, if they Will enclose stamp for reply. * & J. Munn.* Residence, 540 S. Main St., Belvidere. Place of Business, Union, I1L Dr. TallerdayV Cough Cure Cures. * Beloit, Wis. My husband was home, sick, for over a week with LaGrippe and was cough­ ing night and day. He commenced to use Dr. Tallerday's Cough Cure and got relief at once. We have never had a medicine in our house that has done so •much good. It is invaluable. The Pain Tablets have no equal. I MRS. EMMA NEEDHAM, 1216 Vine St. Beloit, Wis. . My grand-son h-- suffered from birth with broncial coughs, and after using $ bottle of Dr. Tallerday's Cough Cure is getting well. I am using both the Cough Cure and the Tonic myself, and think they are excellent. MRS. GEO. STIBES, 721 Brook St Manufactured by THE TAX.LI5BDAY MSDIOINR CO., Belvidere, 11L * For sale by ilVllA A. 8IOBT, W:;;,;.;*. McHenry V Tbe world is but a looking g] Wherein ourselves ar« sbowni- Klndness for kindness, cheer tor cheer, Coldness for gloom, repulse for fear To every soul it's own. ^ We cannot change the world a whit, » If Only ourselves which look on it. , ^ --Susan Cooledge. Delbert Whiting drove through here Sunday. Everyone intends to attend the fair at Woodstock. Arthur Pierce and wife were Wood­ stock visitors Sunday. Thos. Garrison anil Frank Harnish were visitors here Snnday. v ,, Francis Abbott is repairing the masonry on his house and barn. Hazel nuts and wild grapes are to be found in abundance around here. Fred E. Thompson has a fine large flock of pure bred white turkeys. The Ostend cemetery has been mowed sod presents a very neat appearance. Edward French, Thos. Garrison and F. Harnish were tisifchig at Ttosedale Snnday. Levi Waterman and son, Howard, of Kingwood, were snnday callers at Bert Whiting's. Several fields hereabouts have been plowed, fitted and sown to rye. It is a good time to plow. The damaged bridge between H. N. Thompson 's aud P. Frey's is being re­ constructed of masonry. Mr. and Mrs. French wend to Wood­ stock Sunday, at which place they will be the remainder of the week. The visitors from Chicago, who have been at Thomas Bros, for some time past have returned to their home in the city. George Griffith, one of the managers of the Oliver Typewriter factory at Woodstock, called Snnday at E. S. French's. Fair View cemetery has been decor­ ated by a new woven wire fence, ex­ tending entirely around it, with the front tastefully painted in black and white.* Floyd Carr assisted H. N. Thomp­ son's sons In taking their cattle to the fair at Beloit last week. We may be sure that they captured their share of the prizes. Pait of the road is neatly mowed. Fart of it is left to grow up with sweet clover, burdock, and other noxious weeds. A person can almost tell what kind of a farmer the resident is by the looks of the road through his farm. Astounded the Editor, Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspep­ sia, " he writes, my wife was greatly run down. She "bad no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but Bhe tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using four bottles, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indiges tion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liyer trpubles it's a positive, guagpt^d cura. Only 80c at Julia A. Story%, VAUCOMOA, Mort Basley was a Cary visitor Snn­ day. Albert Reynolds was in town Satur day. Bert Harris was a Lake Zurich visitor Snnday evening. Will Wraggs, of Chicago, is visiting friends of this place Howard O'Neil is visiting with his cousin, Frank Murray. Miss Edna Curran, of Chicago, is visiting friends at this place. Frank Harrison is suffering with ty­ phoid fever in a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Lora, have returned to their home in this place. School begins on the 8rd. with Mr Andrews, Miss Green and Miss Grace as teachers. A number of couples from here at­ tended the dance at Grayslake Satur­ day evening. Charles Seip and party of Palatine re­ turned home Sunday after a pleasant outing at the river. Harry Bassett and wife, of Belvidere, are visiting with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixon. Miss Ethel Duers leaves for Dixon Friday morning. She will attend the Normal school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cook and Mr. A. Graham visited McHenry Sunday. Mr. Graham went ta consult* Or. Fegers. Wm Bicknese, of Lake Zurich, was in town Sunday. He has § swell turn­ out, a pair of Indian ponies and a rub­ ber-tired buggy. Andrew Blanck returned to Dixon Saturday after spending a few days with relatives here. He is employed on the North Western B. B. The ball game Saturday between Mo* Henry and Wauconda Juniors was won by the home team by a score of 24 to 6. the visitors averaged larger than the home team and at the beginning it looked as if the Juniors were up against it, but in the second inning they fell on that pitcher and pounded the ball for 16 runs. McHenry could not overcome this lead and the game went to the Jun­ iors. This makes a game apiece, Mc­ Henry winning the game on the Fourth by a score of 11 to 7. A. J. Cottingham went to Washington County, Ark., to see his sister and while there was taken with flux (dysentery) and was very had off. He decided to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy and was so much pleased with the prompt cure which it effected, tha^ he wrote the manufact­ urers a letter in praise of their medicine. Mr. Cottingham resides at Lockland, Ark. This remedy if for "ftl* A. Story and G. W. Besley. ' TOIA. Mrs. George Benwell is visiting rela­ tives in Chicago. Mr. John Brents, of McHenry. was a Volo caller Thursday. Celia and Bennie Rosing were Free- moot visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs. C. G. Huson were Mc Henry visitora Friday. Mrs. Jennie Filwerber, of Antioch, is visiting at John Vatjey's. Mrs. Dowe, of Waukegan, Is visiting her son, John, at Lily Lake. Miss Rose Huson spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Olive Wilson. The baby daughter of George Rosing Jr., is very sick with lung fever* Mrs. Sidney Russell and. Mrs. John Walton were McHenry callers Satur­ day. Mrs. Elam Converse and daughter, Frances, of Chicago, are visiting Jane Convene. Mrs. Mike Hertel and children, of Freemont, visited at John Boeing's Thursday. Misses Helen Woodhouse and Jessie Stoxen, of Wauconda, wen Volo visit­ ors Sunday. Miss Jennie Walton went to Liberty- ville Tuesday to take the Reading Cir­ cle examination. Mrs. Stanford and daughter, Mary, of Chicago, speut Saturday and Sunday at Cloverdale farm. Miss Anna Miller and Miss Fannie Sexton, of Freemont Center, visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Theodore Winkle, of McHenry, and Mrs. Webster, of Chi­ cago, visited at C. Sabel's Wednesday. Prof. Robt. Fulton and wife returned to their home in Waukegan Thursday after a visit of two weeks at Ranght Bros. Misses Glennie Haggart and Grace Boyle, of Joliet, who are visiting Mrs. Birt Paddock, were Volo callers Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Graham Mid Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cooke, of -Wau­ conda. were callers at A J. Raymond's Suuday afternoon. • Misses Jennie Walton. Rose Huson, Mary Raught and Mary Raymond were at Ivanhoe Wednesday to attend the Parker-Decker wedding. Olive Wilson, who has been spending ber vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Benwell, returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday. The home of Mrs. Laura Decker, at Ivanhoe, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, Au­ gust 21, 1901, when her daughter, Kath­ arine, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Parker, of Volo. The marriage ceremony was preformed by Rev. D. C. Dutton, pastor of the Wauconda and Volo churches. The immediate rela­ tives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride and groom were the recipients of many and costly pres ents which betoken the high regard and esteem in which both are held. After the wedding supper the happy couple departed on the evening train for a trip across Lake Michigan. The/ will make their future home on the Parker farm near Volo. Their hosts of friends wish them a long, happy and prosperous life, Does it Pay to Buy Cheap T A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular cli mate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for yon, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflamation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE bottle. Recommend­ ed many years by all druggists in the world. Get Green's Prise Julia A Story. * HIBHKTOXE. Bernie Frisby was a pleasant, oaller Snnday. J. R. Hunter spent Sunday st Thos. Thompson's. F. C. Covalt, of Nonda, was seen on our streets recently. Little Chester Mattheus is slowly re­ covering from a very severe illness. Miss Clara Thompson spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Margaret Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. James Harness, of Solon, spent last Wednesday at Thos. Thompson's. Mrs. Harrington and daughter, Lizzie, of Libertyville, spent Saturday at E. F. Mattheus. Mrs. Wm. Grantham and son, Walt­ er, of Chicago, are spending this week at Wm. Van Natta's. Mrs Robert Turner and daughter, Gertie, spent Monday afternoon at Wm. Van Natta's at Slocum's Lake. A YOUNQ LADY'S LIFE SAVED. At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent physician, of Panama, Colombia, in a re­ cent letter states: ' 'Last March I bad as a patient a young lady sixteen years of age, who had a very bad attack of dysentery. Everything I prescribed for her proved ineffectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had be­ come so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but I thought of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last re1 sort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely well.." For sale by ^ali* A*. Story w&^ W. Tlnaliia • ' Phil Freiler of Elgin, was a business caller here Friday. Eli Manor, of Genoa, transacted busi­ ness here Saturday. Mr. Grot, of McHenry, was a business caller here Tuesday. Jacob Miller aud Lena Lay drove to Long Lake Sunday. John P. Lay was a business oaller in the great city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rose, of Volo, vis­ ited relatives here Friday. Quite a number from here attended the Woodstock fair this week. Peter Adams and family visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs Eva Niesen visited relatives in McHenry several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steffes entertained some of their relatives over Sunday. Joseph Diedrich and wife, of Mc­ Henry, visited relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huff, of Rich­ mond, visited relatives here Tuesday. Wm. Meyers is visiting relatives and friends at Racine and Kenosha at pres­ ent. Thieves broke into the blacksmith shop of Joe. H. Huemann last Sunday evening, but were disturbed by a com­ pany of young people, who were going home from a party. The intruders es- capes but nothing was stolen. ^ WOODSTOCK. School opens next Monday. David Lonie was a Chicago visitor Saturday. O. G. Mead was in Chicago on busi­ ness on Monday. Lynn Richards spent Sunday With friends at Harvard. Frank Tappan was a Chioago viBi tor on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Young were Chi­ cago visitors Sunday. The Warren Comedy Oo. holds the boards here this week, J. H. Floyd returned Sunday even­ ing from his trip to Dakota. Frank Clancy, of Greenwood, Was a Sunday visitor in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson spent Sun­ day with friends in Chicago. Company G. will give a danoe in Armory hall on Thursday evening. Fred Vollmer, of Chicago, was a guest at the Foreman home over Sun­ day. W. P. Steadman, of Ontario, Wis., was the guest of his brother in Seneca last week. Mrs. Fred Gothe, of Elgin, was the guest of relatives here the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. T. Roe, of Chicago, was a guest at the home Dickenson over Sunday, Earl Stewart returned to Chicago on Saturday after a week's visit with his parents here. Neill Donnelly returned Sunday from Chicago where he has been visit ing his mother. Mrs. Charles Wainwright was the guest of relatives in Chicago the latter part of last week. Frank Kuhn returned Monday from Pistaqua Bay, where he was employed the past summer. Mr. and Mrs J. R. Duff, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. R, Buckley in this city. Mrs. G. T. Goodrow returned to Chi cago Saturday ^fter a week's visit with relatives here. George Pratt is spending the week at Crystal Lake wifh a party of young people from Chicago. Miss Ida Sherman, of Chicago, was a guest at the home of M. Harmon west of this city last week. Misses Ethel and Edyth Austin re­ turned Saturday evening from a two week's stay in Michigan. Miss Evelyn Forman returned Sun­ day to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Mrs. L. Vetter returned to Chicago Friday after a pleasant visit with the family of N. T. Heaton in this city. Mr. Mrs. C. L. Woodard re­ turned Sunday evening from a pleas­ ant visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. Driscol returned Sunday to their home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Misses Hettie and Flora Marlott, of Atchison, Kan., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. C. A. Lemmers, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel, Mrs. L. L. Kappler and Mrs. Chas. Kappler were guests of Joseph Snyder and family at Marengo on Sunday. The railroad companies are again making the lives of purchasing agents miserable by instituting & hard fight against their business, Mrs. E. T. Wanser and children, of Chicago, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B, Finch, north­ east of this city last week. Miss Anna Curtis, who has been spending the past year with Mrs. M. Church, left for her home at Walnut, Kansas, on Saturday last. Grand ball at the Armory on Friday evening. Music by Brubaker's full or­ chestra, assisted by a trap drummer. Everybody come out and have a good time. James Sullivan, Edward Watson. Harry Brubaker, Edward Sullivan, Harry McLaughlin, Joseph McClellyn and Cliff Ling spent Sunday very pleasantly at McCollum's lake. Sullivan & Rowe, the tonsorial artiste, opened up" for business in the basement of the Sherman block on Monday morning, having purchased the shop of Dell Schuyler. These gentlemen are very popular with our young men, are artists of rare ability and will do a large business. In cases of cough or croup give the little one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest easy and have no fear. The child will be all right in a little while. It never fails. Pleasant to take, al­ ways safe, sure and almost instantan­ eous in effect* £$1$ SPT. Bads?. Khl •'** With a full line of ready-to-wear Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Hats And Caps. This is no 80 Day's Sale or Bankrupt Stock. We came here to stay permanently, and to sell goods 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Now you ask the reason why we sell so cheap. The reason is that our expense is wnall ami we buy goods in large quantities. Here are a few of our prices for you to 'i96fflapare:wtth other clothier* of Chicago?^ Men's suits in light or dark patterns, in all sizes from 86 to 44 breast, sold all over for $5.00, our price. $a*49 Men's wool suit, in 5 different styles, all sises, sold all over for $7.00, our price. ...: ...53-99 Men's all wool clays, worsted in black and blue, made up in very latest styles, equal to any tailor-made suit, sold all over from $12,00 to $15.00, our price $6.99 Young men's suits, from M to dtl years, as low as. .,;̂ .$i.99 Worth double. ; -I Mothers, here is a great opportunity to clothe your boys for a little money. Boy»' two-piece suited ages 8 to 14 years, for 65c Child's three-piece suits, in the latest styles, ages 8 to 8 yeap, for 99c annum I - iitf.1.! rtwjUnirtti It , ml, , Boy's fine suits, for Sunday wear, nicely made and trimmed, sold all over from $4.00 to $5.00, our price... .$3.oo? $3.50 Men's pants, good every-day Men's good dress-up pants, in all the latest styles and patterns, sold all over from $2.80 to $3,00, our price Men's overalls, in the best quality, war­ ranted not to rip, for .35c ^ -- I - n , . . . M i l . | - " * . Boys' overalls...»%*..£• ..• .i$c Men's good working shirts, double front and back, for .»S< Boys' knee pants up from .**•*. 4 «r|-. If! Men's suspenders from .96 ng» Men's handkerchiefs, white and red. .nc f?lii 1 tlr»»n'n tisyndkercl||gifs•.,,.. We also carry a full line of Jewelry which wet will sell for 50c on the i dollar cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Our line of Hats and Caps, in the latest Fall styles, will be sold at from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. We could mem tion hundred! of other articles but space don't allow. Remember we epenfor Business, Saturday morning, August 81, at ? * WEST WRY MM Near Lumber Yvd. HAitotWMto (Man to »m« ta« bupMl (togoofc. Yours truly, CHICAGO CLOTHING STORE. iin nwn««i»»»mnw--11--mn--« Evanson's Hints On School . in case you f|p'|ieed a suit for the 4 Poy, we have a Special good bargain for you in gray sizes 6 to 14 Suspenders Free. 51 ' v % Should you need Shoes for the poy or Girl, now or later, we recommend our's for wear, style economy.- fv5 Tablets, Pencils, Are here in great variety. .*>14' iM-'S - ' =4 • i** 'fe West McHenry, 111. w. c. EVANSON. MMNTMMNCNINILLMTLMIIMMMMINIL .1 Don't buy 1 ' 4 jf Furniture until you have inspected ** * 0 my stock. Do not think that you k "JT ' can do better in Chicago. Compar* V ̂ J| city prices with prices I will quota " * and, if quality is considered, you will give me your order. You can find herd everything that is needed' to beautify the home. The latest ̂ designs in Tables, Couches, Chairs, Stands, Iron and Wood Beds, Com­ plete Parlor and Chamber Suited Picture Frames, Side Boards, Etc. See my line of Carpets and Rugs. •*-' '1