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Tie Mdlenry Plaindealer 1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY I« MdfHIRY PlAINDEALfR COMPAIfY. . F. K. GRANORR. W. A. ORI8TT, J. B. PKBBT. Pros. Sec. Treas. OKAS. D. ScBoomtAKXR, Editor. ItMBoe in Bank Building. Telephone, No. 278. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: On® year Six months, 76CT». Three months. 40cts Thursday, April 17, 190a. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. On and after May 1, 1902, all business locals and notices wwl be charged for at the rate of five cents per line. The same rate will be charged for notices of sociables, entertainments, dinners, etc.. where an admission fee is charged, whether given by individuals or soci­ eties, This plan is being adopted by enterprising papers throughout the land. It may seem like a hardship at first thought, but reason it out, and you will see it as the printer does. If the editor buys a dollar's worth of dry goods, he does not expect the merchant to throw iifcfifty cents worth of groceries Nor can he expect us to sell him space at a low rate and then throw in several dollar'8 worth of, locals. The different societies, in getting up their sociables, etc., go to the merchant and pay for everything they get. Space in the paper is the publisher's stock in trade. Is it unreasonable that he should put a price on his stock ? Please bear in mind that this ruling does NOT include notices of meetings where no admission fee is charged. KKflltLICAN TICKET. Foir County Judge-- ORSON H. GILLMORE. For County Clerk-- GEORGE F. RUSHTON. For Oouniy Treasurer-- EMILUSO. JEWETT. For Sheriff-- MONROE W. LAKE. For County Superintendent of Schools-- GEORGE W. CONN, JR. THE census returns relating to manu­ factures in the United States show the number of wage-earners in 1900 as 5,321,- 000, which is an increase of 25 per cent, over the number employed in 1890. How are our manufacturers invading the world ! The Boston Transcript says that even when it conies to the crowning of an English King, an American manu­ facturer is supplying London with thousands of "official" souvenir buttons. UNCLE SAM continues to get John Boll'8 money. According to recent English statistics $85,000,000 represents the value of the horses exported from the United States to Great Britain since 1895. In addition to this $6,000,000 worth of mules have gone to South Africa. , THOSE barometers of trade, the rail roads, continue to show prosperous con­ ditions. Dun's Commercial Review gives the gross earnings of all railroads in the United States reporting for three weeks of March as $23,483,000, which is a gain of 5 per cent, over last year and 16 per cent over the prosperous year of 1900. sponding months of last year; that the receipts of cattle, hogs, sheep, horses and mules at the four great live stock markets, Chicago, Kansas City, Oinalm and St. Joseph, Mo., aggregated 5,61'; 276 head against 5,409,148 daring the same period of last year; that wool re­ ceipts at St. Louis have been more than double those of the same months of last year and that the receipts of hay .it New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis ami Chicago have also been very muc h greater. PROBA TE NE WS ? REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mrs Ellen H Flanigan to John lvoppiu It in Huntley t 700 00 Ellen F Parsons to B F Ellis It 5 bik 1 Huntley 1800 00 Sarah I. Crow et al to Emanuel F Sell Its 36. 44, 45 A P sec 6 Algonquin 6120 00 Sarah A Crow to same, same 2980 (Hi Guardian of R F Craw et al to same. Same 8200 00 H I) Crumb & w et al to H L Breiteu- feld Its 10 & 11 H I) Crumbs sub div sec 35 C hem u ng 485 (>0 Alva C Shales to Jno Flotow It In Crys­ tal Lake 1150 00 Heirs of John Meckey deed to A C- Mat-key 240 a in sees 29 & 33 Riley... . 754300 Lawrence Lusk & w to Jno J Fluskey 177 a in sees 13 A: 18 Nunda 5000 00 Jno J Flusky & w to J F Casey same.... 5000 00 Hrs. of C. Jensen to W C Eichelburger It 21 blk 13 Hobarts addn Woodstock. 15 00 Huntley Cemetery Assn to H R Dean it In Huntley cemetery 20 00 Wm Nat^» & w to Wm Irkfetz swK se H sec 7 H art,land 2000 00 Anna Swartfiguer to J A Wise sub Its 8 6 9 It 92 A P sec 35 Marengo 400 00 Cora I Ltlley & li to H W Tracy It 8 blk 7 Harts 1st addn Harvard 750 00 M Pisha & w to Frank Lang ptswX sec 26 Algonquin 800 00 Emma C Merry & h to E O Leech It 3 & 4 H W Meads 4th addn Hebron 350 00 Emil Arnold & w to Thos F Leonard It in Walkups addn Nunda 20000 Same to Same It 6 blk 2 Walkups addn Nunda 200 00 A McCoy 9r to Jno J McCoy et al 180 a in sec 5 Grafton 100 Spencer Flanders & w to F L Flanders 100 a In sec 17 Grafton 3000 00 Julia C Dike et al to D R Joslyn n 20 ft It 7 blk 2 Woodstock 800 00 J C Peterson G w to C Rodes 0 a in seM seH sec 1 Alden 825 00 G H St John per admr to M L St John pt sec 30 & 32 Coral 3900 00 Lucinda Dacy et al to J R llyde It 23 blk 1 Dacys addn Woodstock 350 00 Dennis Haley & w to J J Murphy nwM nH sec 18 Greenwood 1200 00 Heirs of Ellen Haley deed to same, same 1200 00 Wm Conerty & w to same 9.81 a In seJi sec 15 Hartland 441 4-T Conservasor of E G Kimball to Lewis Hatch pt scM (20 23 a) sec 29 Burton... 910 35 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Thomas E. McCracken .Belvidere Catherine E. Hurley Hartland Henry Oerkfitz ...Crystal Lake Emma Uteg ..Crystal Lake THE total money in circulation on April 1, according to the Treasury fig­ ures, was $2,252,047,357, or $28.59 for each person in the United States. This has been doing pi etty well, when it is remembered that July 1, 1896, before the Republicans came into power, the money in circulation was only $1,506,- 484,966, or $21.18 per capita. We re­ frain from making any remarks about Mr. Bryan and free silver in this con­ nection. The Bye's Blind Spot. The blind spot in the eye is where the optic nerve comes through the reti­ na about one-tenth of an inch nearer the nose than the center. To test it close your fists with your thumbs out­ side and held against each other. Ex­ tend your arms. Shut your left eye and look fixedly with your right eye at your left thumb. Separate your hands, and when they are about six inches apart the r^ght thumb will go out of business temporarily, for its picture jrill fall upon the blind spot. Now, here's the curious part of it: Though men have tried all sorts of experiments on themselves for unknown thousands of years, this phenomenon was npt dis- vered until the time of Charles II. of England. The blind spot leaves no hole in the picture of the outside world, but, there being no stimulation on that spot, there is not consciousness of a lack, but a lack of consciousness.-- Harvey Sutherland in Ainslee's. THE manufacturers of the country are evidently making their highest re­ cord in the present year. Their impor­ tations of raw material for use in manu­ facturing were in the eight months end­ ing with February, $208,935,290 against $160,653,818 in the conesponding months of last year, and only $119,517,- 821 in the corresponding months of the fiscal year 1895 when the Wilson lo^r tariff, with its "free raw materials," was in full swing. IT looks as though a change of,Inangu- ration date is actually coming. The National sentiment in favor of this is strong. The resolution to amend the Constitution has passed the Senate and has gone to the House, where it should pass promptly. With the amendment sent to the legislatures this sum* mer, and with most of the governors of the states heartily in favor of the change, there is every reason to look for the ratification of the amendment by the necessary three-quarters of the states, a year hence, a sufficient num­ ber of the states holding 'their biennial legislative sessions next winter. PROHIBITION COUNTY CONVENTION. The Prohibitionists of McHenry county will hold a mass convention in the Christian church at Nunda, I1L, on Tuesday, April 22, 1902, at 2 o'clock p m., for the purpose of placing in nomi nation candidates for the following county offices: County judge, county clerk, county treasurer, sheriff and county superintendent of schools; and to choose fourteen delegates and four­ teen alternates to attend the state con vention to be held at Peoria, July 1 and 2, 1902. Rev. Charles S. Dean, superin tendent of Prohibition work in this district, will be present and address the meeting. New county and township officers will be chosen. E. B. SMITH, Chairman Co. Com Bidgefield, 111., Apr. 11, 1902, She Wu Deal. At a marriage service performed a few days ago in a little country church In England, when the minister said in solemn tone, "Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?" in­ stead of the woman answering for her­ self a gruff man's voice answered: -Oi will." The minister looked up, very mnch perplexed, and paused. He repeated the sentence, and again the same gruff voice answered: "Oi wlH." Again the minister looked up, sur­ prised, not knowing what to make of It, when one of the groomsmen at the end of the row said: 44'Er be deaf. Ol be answerln' for r."--Pearson's Weekly. Odd Clvb Nunei, There are a number of societies In the world that bear strange names, but probably one of the most curious was a club founded in 1735 by an Eng­ lish actor. It was called the Sublime Society of Beefsteaks and had among its members the Prince of Wales and other royal personages. They met in the painting room of the Covent Gar den theater and dined upon beefsteaks. The club was in existence for more than a hundred years and became quite noted because of its odd cus­ toms. Another strange name was that of the Scriblerus club, which Swift founded in 1714 and to which Pope, Gay and other literary men belonged. O Bearath* fttfsstan of • B T O H I A . >?Thfl Kind You Hdva Always Bought THERE is distinct eyidence of con tinned prosperity among the farmers and those engaged in transportation of farm and other products. Some figures just presented by the Treasury Depart­ ment show that the receipts of wheat at the great spring wheat markets, Chi­ cago, Minneapolis, Dulath and Milwau­ kee, for the seven months ending March 1st, were 148,000,000 bushels against 107,000,000 buahela daring the corre- alf - S ick " I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the fall of 1848. Since then 1 have taken it every spring as a blood - purifying and nerve- strengthening medicine." S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand­ ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerVe lifter, a perfect blood builder. All dr«KUU. Ask your doctor what he think* of Ayer's Sar»H)iarilla. He knows all about thin xraiut old family medicine Follow his advice and we will bo nxtisQed. J. c. ATKR Co., Lowell. MM*. Garden SEED5 Field We have the largest assortment of Garden and Field Seeds in McHenry. Call on us and we will supply you with everything in the Seed line from a small package of Slower Seeds to any quantity of Clover and Timothy Seed, Etc. West ricHenry. Simon Stoffel. West McHenry. The SBCCFII of De Blowlts. The secret of the marvelous success ®f M. de Blowitz as Paris correspond­ ent of the London Times Is said to have been due to the absolute and com­ plete confidence with which he inspir­ ed the statesmen, the politicians and the diplomats with whom he was brought in contact and wliich he never betrayed. They all felt that they coi^ji depend absolutely on his discretion, no matter how great the temptation from a Journalistic point of view to do other­ wise. When the Duke Decazes while play­ ing billiards at the Quai d'Orsay after j dinner one evening suddenly received | the news of the purchase by the Brit- j Ish government of the khedive's stock | 'n the Suez Canal company and, wild j with rage, broke forth into frantic j threats against the English govern­ ment, charging M. de Blowitz to make known his indiguatiorr and the fact that he was bent on retaliation, the correspondent of The Times, who had been one of the party present, although he saw the value of the news, made no use of it. The next day he met th>s duke, who had recovered his senses and who, grasping him by both hands, exclaim­ ed: "I shall never forget what you have done for us. You have sacrificed journalistic success to your sense of duty and to the cause of peace." As She Would Have Been. A. gentleman in Paris paid a visit to a lady, in whose parlor he saw a por­ trait of a lovely woman of, say, five and twenty. Upon the entrance of the lady her visitor naturally asked her if the picture was a family portrait and was told that it represented her de­ ceased daughter. "Is it long since you lost her?" asked the gentleman. "Alas, sir," replied the lady, "she died just after her birth, and I had a portrait painted to represent her as she would have appeared if she had lived until now!" How a Hindoo Uses Clocks. The Hindoo places a clock in his showrooms not because he ever desires to kuow what the hour is, but because a clock is a foreign curiosity. Instead, therefore, of contenting himself with one good clock he will perhaps have a dozen in one room. They are signs of his wealth, but they do not add to his comfort, for he is so indifferent to time that he measures it by the number of bamboo lengths the sun has traveled above the horizon.--Temple Bar. 1« the Streets of Cairo. One of the most picturesque places In the world is undoubtedly the Egyptian eit.v of Cairo, and not the least of its attractions are the varied and often musical street cries which assail the ears/on all sides. Not only the street musicians who tap tlieir tambourines to the admiring "Allahs" of the crowd, but the merchants and peddlers, con­ tribute to the chorus. A fruit seller, basket on head, with grapes and figs, will saunter by singing In a quaint minor: "Oh, grapes, oh, sweet 'grapes, that are larger than doves' eggs and sweeter than new cream! Oh, angels' food, delicious figs, bursting with honey, restorers of health!" Another street cry which may be heard in the main street of Abbassieh. a suburb, contains the following entic­ ing announcement: "Tomorrow, O peo­ ple, I am going to kill a camel. The doctor says it is young and healthy. Oh, its flesh will be tender as the quail and juicy as lamb. Its price is but lMi piasters (7Vo cents) the pound. Do you love the sweet flesh of a camel? Then come early and be satisfied!" Not the least picturesque figures in the streets are the city police in their neat white and red uniforms in sum­ mer and blue serge in winter.--Detroit Free Press. Want Column. pV)K SALE--Cottage, furnished or uufur- •L uished, at 1'istakee Hay. situated be­ tween Bald Knob and Koivi. Schiessle's cot­ tage. Apply to Mrs. I'aul Gerding, -12 St. James l'lace, Chicago. 111. 32 tf SA LE--('holce. huildiuglots iii Hanly"s second addition to McHenry. Inquire of Hanly Bros. 4 34-3nl* TpOR SALE -I have 50 bushels of clover seed -1- for sale at $5.00 to $f>,2."> per bu.. also 20 hu. of spring wheat at 70c per bu. Jn<)uh'e of J. C. LAI>D, itingwood. 111. 41-4t- pASTlKE FOK KENT- For a limited amount of stock, good water and plenty of shade. AY ill be rented for t he season. Ac­ cidents and escapes at owners risk. Apply to JAMES HUUHES, Mclleury, ill. 41-tf XpOIi SALE--Hailed hayj Ipqulro of P. J. -1- Cleary, McHenry, III. 40-3t* TpOLi SALE--The property of the late J. 1*. -1- Going. consisting of tlirec lots ind two Will be _ t- In­ quire at this! office or of F. C. Going. 40-4t dwelling houses, in West Mcllenry. sold at a hargiiin if taken before. May LOST--Somewhere in Mcllenry on Easter Saturday, a small brown purse contain­ ing quit*' a sum of money. Finder please leave at l'laindealer office and receive liberal reward. * X^OR SALE--House and three lots, owned by Mrs. Brahan, situated within one !>'.>cU of depot. West McHenry. For parti' i.iars address Mrs. Brahan, 520 Division St.. hlgin, or John Carey, ltingwood, III. 42-4t* The Bank Messenger. "Hello, Willie!" exclaimed the mes­ senger boy as he met his old time friend in Nassau street the other day. "Who yer workin' fer now, Willie?" "Workin' for a bank," replied Wil­ lie. "(Jot a good job." "Watcher got in the satchel?" asked the messenger boy, scrutinizing a little handbag that Willie carried. "Hist! Don't say a word! I'm scared to death.'* "What is it--dynamite?" asked the messenger boy in alarm. "Naw; it's money." "GeeI Money! How much?" "Two thou. I'm carryin' it down to another bank, and I'm scared." "Say, how does a feller feel when he has so much money?" "Scared," whispered the bank mes­ senger, and he continued on his way.-- New York Tribune. Her Advantage. "Papa," said a Hyde Park preacher's little daughter* the other day, "when I grow up I'm never going to marry either a minister or a doctor that gives pedple medicine." "Why, dear?" he asked. "Don't you like preachers and doctors? You know j preachers and doctors ought to beHhe most useful men there are. Doctors try to save people in this world, and preachers do their best to save them in the next. Isn't that pretty good busi­ ness?" "Yes," replied little Caroline, "but Dr. Pelletier's wife was here calling on mamma today, and they got to talking about things, and Mrs. Pelletier said when she was sick it was always Just terrible to think of taking any of her husband's medicine, and then mamma said: 'Oh, but you're an awfully great deal more lucky than if you were a preacher's wife. You only have to re­ fuse to take the medicine when you're sick, but a preacher preaches every Sunday.' "--Chicago Herald. Hfer Explanation. "Do you mean to say such a physical wreck as be is gave you that black eye?" asked the magistrate. "Sure, your honor, he wasn't a phys­ ical wreck till after he gave me the black eye," replied the complaining wife.--Exchange. Qnlte Technical, "The reason he is so irritable is be­ cause he is teething," explained the fond mother. "Indeed!" remarked Mr. Oldbatch, wishing to appear learned. "And when will it be hairing ?"--St. Louis Republic. Vldnt Get the Credit. "I was sorry I sent Ellen sach an expensive wedding present." "Why were you?" "Why, she went and placed them on exhibition without the donor's cards." --Philadelphia Bulletin. At the Throttle. Far, far down the track is a dark spot, over which hovers a great cloud. The engineer sees it, hauls out his watch, glances at it, then resumes the business of looking out of the window. He was to meet an eastbound freight at that point. He did not know if the switches were in place; he did not know but the passenger train would dash into that freight and the death of many people follow. There was no way for him to know except that it was the duty of his fellow employees to see that the switches were right. He did not Blacken his speed. Rapidly the huge mogul on the sidetrack loom­ ed up. A roar and a dash, and No. 57 flew past the waiting freight, passing within three feet. POK KENT--Rooms, on second floor suitable -1- for small family. For particulars inquire at this otllce. 4:2-41 •pOli KENT--Seven-room flat, over Sehnoor's -1- store, West McHenry. ^oft water in house. Inquire of Fred hchnorr. West. Mc­ llenry, 111. rpOR SALE OK RENT--Eight-room house and six lots, in Engeln's addition to Mc­ Henry, owned by Anton Schneider. Inquire of Jos. DIEURICH. 41-tf CMJR SALE--House and lot, on Main street, -1- West McHenry, next to F. Iv. Granger's residence. Inquire of Miss Dorlisca Granger. West McHenry. 41-2t* DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes Tou Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news­ papers is sure to know of the wonderful Glacier Ice. Glacier ice is not like the solid blue Ice on the surface of the water, but consists of granules Joined together by an Intricate network of capillary wa­ ter filled fissures. In exposed sections and upon the surface of the Ice can be observed "veined" or "banded" structure veins of a denser blue color alternating with those of a lighter shade containing air bubbles. The cause of this peculiar structure has been the subject of much theorizing among investigators, but hitherto the greatest authorities consider that the explanation of the phenomenon is yet wanting. Scorpions In Jamaica. In Jamaica the negroes believe that scorpions know their name, so they never call out, "See, a scorpion!" when i they meet with one on the ground or wall for fear of his escaping. They thus Indirectly recognize the scorpion's delieate appreciation of sound. But if you wish to stop a scorpion In his flight blow air on him from the mouth, and he at once coils himself up. I have repeatedly done this, but with a spider it has a contrary effect--London Spec­ tator. cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver 1 li; and bladder remedy. P^-f it is the great medi- V fcrl cal triumph of the nine- V (Mteenth century; dis­ covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi­ nent kidney and blad­ der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou­ bles and Brighl's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec­ ommended for everything but if you have kid­ ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur­ chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent arid dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists To Beautify the City. "Mrs. Dash, what Is your club doing to help beautify the city?" "Oh, we are working hard to get the clothing houses to use the word 'trou­ sers' instead of 'pants' in their adver­ tisements!"--Detroit Free Press. Like milk, eggs are a perfect food, containing all the constituents of nour­ ishment. ' Whlatllns. As a method of prolonging life ftind. strengthening the human frame against^ sickness whistling is said to be beyond compare. Development of chest and neck muscle* is one of the special adr vantages claimed for the exercise. Long, deep breathing is an essential for a good whistler, as it is not per­ missible to draw in the breath except | during ths intervals of the sound pro- I Auction. Wllllns; to Help. "John," she whispered, "there's a burglar in the parlor. He just bumped against the piano aud struck several keys." ' "You don't say! I'll go right down," said he. "Oh, John, don't do anything rash!" "Rash? Why, I'm going to help him. You don't suppose he can remove that piano from the bouse without assist­ ance, do you?"--Philadelphia Press, The Rndeneu of Oeorgre. "George can be very rude at times. He interrupted me just as I was going to speak last evening." "How did it happen?" "Why, he asked me if he couldn't kiss me, and just *8 I was about to remonstrate he stopped me." "How did he stop you?" "The usual way."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. Read The- Plaindealer. Cripples Held the Stnice. k. very remarkable theatrical fad raged In Paris sixty or seventy years ago. The journals of the period show that the writers of plays lmd an espe­ cial fondness for the representation of bodily deformities and infirmities. It was well known, of course, that Victor Hugo made a hunchback the hero of a tragedy aird that one of Scribe's heroes stuttered. But the many forgotten plays by the forgotten au­ thors of the period also swarm with hunchbacks, stutterers, the lame, the halt, the blind aud the deaf and dumb. Sometimes as many as a dozen of these cripple plays were performed ou the same evening in the theaters of Paris. In one year plghteon plnys with blind characters were produced and probably three or four times as many were writ­ ten. The first of the "blind" plays was Ancelot's "Un Regard," which later furnished the book of an opera for which Ha levy, the composer of "The Jewess," wrote the music.--New York Herald. The 81M of Solomon's Temple. Solomon's temple, as described in the Scriptures, would not be regarded as a very imposing structure in this day and age of the world. Its length was 107 feet, breadth 36 feet and it was 64 feet in height, with a portico or veranda 30 feet long and 18 feet wide. We have private houses that overshad­ ow such an unpreteuding structure. DS* Early Risers Tho fainou* Uttle pills. Ark Admlnlon, "Tfes," said tBe Sunday school teach­ er, "Noah had two of every animal, bird and creeping thing in the ark." "Please, ma'am," piped a voice at the lower end of the class, "how much did he charge ter git in?" -- Ohio State Journal. One Minute Cough Cure For Doughs, Colds and Group* DeWltt's Haze? Salve For Pilot, Burns, Sore*. £00000000 sosooooo oooooooo ooooooo ooooooooooooo»ooooo»oooooooooooooossooooooooooooo>oosise>sisoo J)illLIP JAEGER • General Commission merchant I Stall 1 A Fulton St. | Wholesale Market • : Chicago, Illinois Special attention given to the sale of j Dressed Beef, rtutton t Hogs, Veal, Poultry j Hides, Etc. ' \ Butter and Eggs f I This is the oldest house on the street j Tags and price lists j furnished on application | COLD STORAGE FREE j Agent for the Celebrated International Stock Food Preventative of Hog Cholera Jos. H. Huemann Johnsburgh, Illinois. sells Corn Shellers and Tread Powers, Duplex Grinding Mills, Rock Island Plows, Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Wind Mills, Well Supplies, Harness Oil* Paint Oil and Machine Oil a Specialty. Cenenl Bidcksmitniog Prices always Reasonable Sharks na Game Flah. As game fishes sharks do not, I think, stand high. The most common of them, the dusky shark, when hook­ ed, circles round on the surface and usually bites off the lines and escapes. If so hooked that the line cannot be cut, the struggle is furious but short, the shark giving up In much less time than a game fish of half his size, such as the channel bass, salt water trout or snapper would do.--Forest and Stream. Direct* I Connections with CHICAGO MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL OMAHA tfEW YORK BOSTON ^PHILADELPHIA And fn.OOO other points besides perfect local service. Rates 5c jier .Day Crs&CAtiO TELEP310NE |i; E |? IMORB LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds« Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever,Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Price 60o. ft $1. Trial Bottle Free. Sold by All Newsdealers 125 v. W. PEPPER !> iNhr£i! t Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter -jr.:- . • • .< L' ; te- !§y 4' ;Jtc: 7 SANITARY PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Bath room outfits complete. All work gunr-^ atiteed and at reasonable prices. Give me chance to figure on your work. Leave ordered at Matthews market, West McHenry or calj phone 302. Chris Schmidt SMITH'S HONE BAKERY? Just opened In the Knox Building 'i|" tiear the park. 'a • Home Mtde Bread, Roils, Cakes, Douputsf Cookies, Etc. At popular prices. {|j Mfyou like strict ly homemade Goods, a tri't i/ respectfully solicited. It is our aiui t< «;i supply good Goods to those who prefer honn.|b hakiug. We also have for sale home madij 1 Liquid Hop Yejist which gives vt*ry satlsfact^J ory results; rises quickly. We think ou;' Goods will suit you, drop in and sec. Yours Very Respectfully, McHenry, ill. Mrs. Frank W. Smith(] Fur.iiatvis Monthly t> all lovers ol Song a:> l M'l.-n1 8 rast volume of New, Cholc* Copyright Compositions by themesi pop­ ular autnorv. 64 Cages of Piano Music, nnlf V( .."I, ^nH Instrumental-21 Complete Pieces for Pin no--Once a Mouth for 10 Cents. Ven-|v SutwrrijiUoii, $1.00. IT_you vvili send us ihe name and address ot FIVE Hi:ino or Oreau Plavcru we will send you a copy of the ?ree. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth a Locuii St*., Philadelphia, McHENRY county abstract COMPANY. OFFICE with McHenry County State BanUij Wood Ux-k. 111. Abstracts of title aud conf vey.mciiig. Money t.o loan on real estate sums of 5500 to 110,000, time and payment t« suit uorrower. O Bearathe Signature of A ««PO 3C ^L. • + The Kind You Have Always Bougfri! Chicago & North-Western. Kodo Dyspepsia Gun Leave CHICAGO. 7.25 11 lit S.00 a in. :!.»•> p in. 4.00 ]> in s.01 p in M5 a '"•> it. 10 n m 2.02 p oi Leave McHenry. 7.:i3 am 7.:K am -- H.i53 a rvi -- 3.07 p m 7.3S am -- ins pm... Effective September 29. WEEK DAY TRAIHB. NQPTHBOOND .. Via F.lgln "... via l>«'s IMniues... Via Des Haines.. * Via Elgin Via l>es Haines.. SUNDAY TRAINS. Via F.l»dn . . . . V I H Pes dailies... Via El (fin WEEK DAY TRAINS. SOUTH BOL'ND. .Via Pes Plaines... ... . VlaElKln . .Via l»e> Haines... Via Eltfl" SUNDAY THAIS8. via Elpln Via Elgin...... 1001. ' Arrive McHenry. t,...M.00a m ... 10.00 a m 5.00 p m .. .6.47 p m .. .. 6.47 p m 11.14 a m 11.14 a m 5.00 p m Arri ve Chicago. 0.30 a m 10.10 a m ... .9.50a m 5.45 p m . .10.80 am 8.46 pm Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of th digest-ants and digests all kinds o ; food. It gives instant Felief and neve | fails to cure. It allows you to eat al ; the food you want. The mostsensitiv j stomachs can take it. By its use ma A I thousauds of dyspeptics have beei ! cured after everything else failed. I unequalled for the stomach. Chili ten with weak stomachs thrive on i First dose relieves. A diet nan Cures all stomach troul Prepared onl y by E. O. IJEWITT & Co., Ohica The ii, bottle cyutaiiisZH times UiuoOc.I Julia •. Story MM) G W.Jtaeltp 11