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

-/Tv-* * * \« i $ ; - V 1 ,\ •.' •-' •:'•• pC;- •:' --« ----• --J i v lie McHeory PMRfeiler : PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE MclfCTfRT PLAINDEALER COMPANY. F. K. OBANiiKB. W. A. CRI8TY, J. B. PKRRY, «ec. •; *r«*.:V • OKAS. D. abBoomuutan, Kdltor. S:r* $&£" '• Oflce In Bank iJuhding. Telephone, No. tit. TERMS OP 9UB9CRIPTION: One-year .,....... ;. . .H.80 Six months, fflcft. . T)v*ee months. 40cts PURELY PERSONAL Thursday, May ai, 1903* Republican Judicial Tickets. .^Election Monday, Jan* 1, IMS. Ji' For Circuit Judges. CHAS. H. DONNELLY ItfcHenry County ARTHUR U. FROST...t>.. Winnebago County ROBT W. WRIGHT Boone County PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT kissed1 a number of babies at Des Moines, la., during his short stay there. Wonder whatHobeon thinks of Teddy? WHAT joy there would be in the Democratic camp if Cleveland and Bry­ an would only get into one yoke and pull together. But, the issue? There's the rub. . JOHN DOWIE has again publicly de­ clared himself to be "Elijah the Restor er," That's jast the preliminary step in frightening a few thousand worldly dollars out of his followers. THE boy who stays out of school and goes fishing, smokes cigarettes and loafs about the street corners at night telling smutty stories, has a future be­ fore him as uncertain as sunbeams in an African jungle. WHILE thousands of bums in Chi­ cago are living at cheap boarding houses at twenty-five cents a day (beg­ ging the twenty-five,) crying "hard times" and lamenting their ill luck, thousands of Illinois farmers are crying for help at wages equal to $40 and $50 a month. 1 &L • FRANK KLLBER, of Piqua, Ohio, died last Sunday at a sanitarium at St. Paris from the effects of excessive cigarette smoking. If the boys who use the things can not see the awful ending that is in store for them, parents should take a hand in the matter and impress upon their minds +he results that fol­ low. In the case ot the real young boy who thinks he is some with a cigarette in his mouth, an impression should be made on the seat of his pants with a shingle. THE caricatures of WM. Lorimer, in the Chicago papers, are samples of the vicious methods of the press. Mr. Lorimer is often pictured as a bloated bum, with a cigar between his teeth and his face decorated with a large, illuminated nose. His personal friends know that the victim of such mis- faVV , representations is one &t the cleanest ^ meQ io polities today. He neither smokes nor drinks and is a man devoted to his family. His only great fault is in not catering to the newspapers in Chicago. w.- THE legislature of Pennsylvania' has passed a law regulating the "freedom" of the press in that state. It is a good law and the precedent thus established should be followed by every state in the Union. No politician or official denies a newspaper the right to criticise the administration if criticism is necessary. It is the outrageous and belittling methods of the yellow journals which the law is after. The foul, malignant and treacherous stories told of officials in Pennsylvania will be told no more. The contemptible and anarchist breed­ ing caricatures will hereafter be made conspicuous by their absence from col­ umns of the Philadelphia papers. It is no wonder that such fanatics as .the* murderer of McKinley are driven to crime when an influential newspaper attempts to kill an official politically and socially by the base methods resort­ ed to in the past. THERE are some country editora who will never learn the dignity of their profession or that running a newspaper is a business enterprise. The Plain- dealer has one exchange in particnlar whose editor is continually lamenting over his trials and tribulations, and with every issue of his paper he is be­ littled in the eyes of his readers. They do not look upon him as a sound busi­ ness man, but as a poor victim of ad­ verse circumstances who, perhaps, is deserving of pity and even charity. Publishing a newspaper is a business enterprise and a complicated one at that. There is no reason for any editor to continually beg, lament and cry hard times through his columns. (Jet out after the business and if success comes your way, say nothing but keep on newing, and if you make a failure of the venture, say less than nothing and close up the shop. Don't tell every person in the county that you and your paper are failures. Maintain your dig­ nity as a publisher and your integrity as a business man. Does the merchant try to shift his troubles onto the shoul­ ders of his customers ? Let the motto of every country publisher be "Busi ness." Spend more time over your books and less time in "roasting" your readers. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ill Kind You Have Always BoigM Want Column. 44 •. m fifty Yarn the Standard * PI.AINDKAI.ICR ITEM BOXKS. For the convenience df contributors to the JjefisooJil columns, item boxes have beOn 'placed in the West McHenry post office and near The Plalndealer door. If you know oi any item of news drop a note in one of tlu1 lio.ves with your name signed and accept our t hanks Items must be in before Wednesday noon of each week. Mrs. Spaulding Chlcagoed Saturday. Wm. Simea was in the city y esterday. H. C. Mead was a recent Greenwood caller. Miss Florence 8ear!&p was in Cbtotgo Tuesday. Dr. Dawson, of Wauoonda, was in town Saturday. Miss Agnes Perry was a Chicago paller Saturd«y. Henry Miller was a Chicago passenger Monday morning. ' Judge Gilmore, of Woodstock, was in McHenry Saturday. Peter J. Freund was a business visitor in Chicago Saturday. George Gilbert and Jaoob Buss were city visitors Sunday/ - Mr. and Mrs. £. W. Howe Were tJhi- cngo callers Friday. M. Ford, of Wanconda, was a Mc­ Henry caller Monday. Miss Annie Stilling visited friends in McHenry last Sunday. Mrs. Bolger, of Woodstock, visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. McGee, of Woodstock, visited at Dr. Fegera' Saturday. Stephen Freund, of Johnsburgh, was an Elgin visitor Saturday. Gib Burnett transacted" business in the windy citv last Friday. • Wm. Holtz took the train for the windy city Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. Covell were Chicago visitors Saturday and Sunday. Editor Carr and wife, of Wauconda, were McHenry callers Friday. Chas. Pope and Cal Curtis, of Wood­ stock, were visitors here Sunday. Miss Bel Gallaher visited friends at Harvard from Friday until Monday. Miss Dora Besley visited in Chicago and Oak Park Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Besley were among the Chicago passengers Tuesday. Walter Wood burn, of Chicago, was the guest of his parents here Saturday. George Burke, of Greenwood, was a McHenry visitor Saturday and Snnday Mrs. W. Lamphere, of Wanconda, spent Friday evening with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fuller, of Wau­ oonda, spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mrs. D. G. Wells and son went to Chicago Wednesday morning for a few days' visit. Miss Josephine Engeln, of Kenosha, Wis., was the guest of her parents a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Getse^man, of Algonqnin, spent Sunday with S. S.. Chapell and family. Postmaster Renich and Deputy county clerk Holmes, of Woodstock, were in town Tuesday. Barney Simmons, of Chicago, a for­ mer resident of McHenry, spent Snn­ day with friends here. Isaac Wentworth, of Gilberts, parsed Snnday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Lamphere. Misses Annie and Katie Freund, of Chicago, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Diedrioh. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schoonmaker and son, Charles, visited the former's sisters in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Ed. Thnrlwell, who is employed by the American Gas Company at Elgin, spent Sunday with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caffery, of Engle- vale, N. D., are guests at the home of the former's sister. Mrs. F. K. Granger Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bickler, of Elgin, spent the latter part of last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Theo. Bick- ler. Mrs. H. C. Mead left for. Kankakee this morning, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Dalton, for a few days. Lon Howard, of Elgin, spent Sunday with his wife and McHenry friends. He returned home Mohday accompanied by his wife. Miss Adele Medlar, of Woodstock, who has a class in vocal music here, is touring the south and will be gone about six weeks. C. D. Schoonmaker, H. C. Mead and Peter Jnstin left this morning for Champaign, 111., joining the county ex­ cursion in Chicago. L. E. Traver was a visitor at the Bay on Sunday, at Wanconda on Monday, Harvard on Wednesday and but then, telephone business is on the boom, Messrs. H. EL Eldredge and E. C Joslyn and Misses Eleanor McGee, Ro- nina Reynolds and Rose Justen attended the Masonic ball at Richmond Friday evening. J. F. Wisner drove over from Liber­ ty ville yesterday with a party of officials of that village to look at the side walks here. He expects to get the contract for construction of walks at Liberty ville. Mrs. W. A. Cristy and mother, Mrs. Walker, of Lake Geneva, arrived home this week from the Pacific Coast where tfetey have been spending the past few months. They enjoyed the climate very much and withal had a splendid time. Their last stop was at Portland, Oregon, where they visited with A. L. Howe s family. Mrs. Howe accom panied them on the return trip and is now stopping at the home of S. Covell. Among the people from abroad who attended Nellie Knox's fnneral last week were: Mrs. Mary Kearns, An­ drew Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward. Mrs. Ellen Beckman, Mrs. Cath prine Riley, Miss Annie Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wall, Mr.' and Mrs. Ed. K"nox and Miss Margaret, Brennon, of ' hicigo; Mrs. Thomas Knox, Johnnie Kuox. John Mars, Misses Katie and Delo Knox. Lizzie and Kittie Sutton, Mayine and Lola Aylward and Mary Sutton of Elgin. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward until the afternoon train when they left foi their homes. All AitvertinementK Inwrfevl under thin head at the follow in# rate*.- Five lint** or 26 rent# for first inwrtuin: 1?> <M*IUH for wli insertion. More than five limn*, fi ccnts a Uiw for ft rat inawrttvn, and 3 cent* a line for additional toiwrf ions. -pAKM FOE SALE--<'Oiislstlfift of 314 acres. r S£H miles from Mi-Henry, with or witlKwit live stock and farm tools. Inquire of F. K. Granger, West, Mcllenry, III. REAL EST A TK. Real Estate, Real Estate! Buyers, Sellers. Renters, we can suit you* Murphy & Linos. Woodstock lit. 3K«tf. Vf ACHINERY-- 1 have for sale a good plan- ivJ- er, matching niachino and circular saw with frame. 42tf Call and see the macliinos. S. KKYNOLDS. "CVJUNIV-Roll of bills. Owner can have the ^ money by proving property and paying for this notice. H. O. MEAD, West McHenry. TJH>R SALE-- Having given up agency for Independent Brewery I have for sale a pood, strong wagon with 14-ft box. also a good bugtfy with polo and harness. They will all esoldcf be 'heap. .Jos. HEIMBR. 45-1 f R L&ke. 47-lt About six men wanted at »y to work on dr<_dge at Fox Howard House. Fox Lake. VFFEN WAXTED x x ss per day 1 Inquire of HOWARD TIU'MBA, "C^OR SALE--One new milch cow and one 1 springer. Call. WM. BONSLETT. It HOLCOMBVILLE. School closes Friday with a picnic. Miss Etta Powers visited school Fri­ day afternoon. ' v Mrs. Jay Doherty visited Mrs. Fred powers Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Willey, was a McHenry visitor Thursday. Mrs. G-. Whiston called at T. L. Flander's Wednesday. M iss Laura Mason spent Sunday at her home in Richmond. • S. Howe visited with relatives in Chi­ cago Sunday and Monday. J. Gilbert and Larry Welch were callers m this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. E. Flanders visited- her daugh­ ter, Mrs. G. Whiston, Snnday. Mrs. J. Knox of McHenry visited her daughter and family last week. Win. Doherty aud family spent Sun­ day in McHenry with Mrs. Laughlin. Misses Laura Mason and Pearl Whis­ ton were Nnnda callers Monday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dufield of Ridge- field spent Sunday with Mrs. B. F. Peck. Mrs. E. Hunt of Palatine is visiting with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hunt. Misses Besfie and Iva Hoffman and Lucy Carey were Terra Cotta visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Peck and daugh­ ter, Mrs. B. F. Peck, were Nunda vis­ itors Monday. Miss Iva Hoffman and friend, Miss Lucy Carey, of Spring Grove Sundayed at B. F. Peck's. Mrs. Thos. Powers and granddaugh­ ter, Miss Hattie Welch, were Sunday visitors at F, Powers'.* Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Flanders and lit- le daughter, Villa, spent Sunday at C Colby's near Barreville. Ben, Earl and Pearlie Peck, Henry and Will Pomeraning spent Sunday fishing at Burton's Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Schroeder and Miss Martha Raloif spent Friday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder '"at Nnnda. " ' Mrs. Lottie Clark arrived here from San Francisco, Cal., one day last week and will spend the summer wiih her sisters, Mrs. Magoon aud Mrs. John Whiston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eberhard and Miss Maybelle Cowen of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. F. Arps and Miss Elnora and Plin Arps of Palatine, Will Zanders aud Miss Josephine Hunt of Elgin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hunt Sun- lay, BAKING POWDER OA.STOI1I A Bean the ^ The Kind You HavB Always Bough Signature of yjThe Kind You HavB Always BONE FOOD " I suffered terribly and was ex­ tremely weak for 12 years. The doctors said my blood was all turning to water. At last I tried Ayer's Sars»parilla? and was soon f ;e>ing all right again." Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct. No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer's Sarsaps^iila is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en­ riching the blood. Don't doubt it, put your Whole trust in it, throw away everything else. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. Ask your doctor what ho thinks of Ayer's Sarsajmrtila. He knows all about this grand old family medicine. Follow hi* advice and we will be satisfied. J. P.. A YRK Co., Lowell, Mass. "IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO." KMMMKKKKKKKKHMKKM04 C o u r t H o u s e N o t e s j REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Silas C Green & w to Mrs Maggie Mar­ shall, sH It f>, blk a, Paddock's addn to Crystal Lake 82000 00 Samuel S Sherman to Clifford E Sher­ man, 107.55 a in sec 2N, McHenry 1 &C Major Irving Herbert. & w to Warren M Moss, pt It 8 Cottirg & Purdy's add- Richmond 1300 00 .1 H Patterson & w to Borden's Conden­ sed Milk Co, pt it 2H, Assrs plat sec 35, Marengo -- 1000 00 PROBATE NEWS Estate of Samuel 8. Sherman. Proof of death and petition for probate of will filed. .Hearing set for June 8. Estate of Weldon Vail Sherman, mi­ nor. Willard H. Sherman appointed guardian. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ambrose Duffy Wankegan Hxildah* Swanson. Waubegan Lewis James Crichton Algonquin Mabel Maud Smith Algonquin Chris Schmidt Woodstock Ella Hoebe Woodstock Harry C. Beardsley Harvard Lulu M. Wagar Harvard "I have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and lumbago," says Mrs. Anna Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe, N. J. "My husband used it for a sprained back and was also quickly relieved. ̂ In fact it is the best family liniment I have ever used. I would not think of being without it. I have recommended it to many and they alwayu speak very high­ ly of it and declare its merits are wond- erfnl." For sale by all druggists. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind The fc-oent pnrtcot In cnouffh for uaual occasions. The irtiuily bottliMtiO o»'iits) «>ontaiii* a trnpply for A year. \U (lrufftfthts sell them. Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. Th^ growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and sc on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Littledoscs every day give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood. Send for free sample. 8COTT & BOWNB. CJnemlsts. 408-415 Pearl Street. New York, goc. aad fi.oo; all druggists. Gilbert Bios. fANCY MRS FRESH BAKERY GOODS EVERY DAY I • Awarded ngfcmt iMtrs World's Fair RW»st tuts U.S. fitv't Cbtalsfc MNM a*KINa POVDU .!. I Ma«le Young Again. <. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has pnt me in uiy 'teens' again" writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Uowels. Purely vegetable. Never 'rripe. Only 25c. at Jnlia A. Story, Mc­ Henry and G. W. Besley West Mc­ Henry. The North-Western Railway company granted an increase of pay to its con­ ductors, brakeinen and yardmen last week. The North-Western always gets along well with its employes. DeWltt's ft."/.? Salv* ' ForPUw.BanM.SarM. ±•"j"-*';. C R O U P Croup and infliurnm&Sioii of the Wyttx tu* instantly relieved and permanently cured by the usa of Ons Minute Cough Cure. This never falling prsscriptloa Of an eminent physician was given the name Of ONB MINUTE COUGH CURE because instant rsllef hu llways followed Its use. It takes effect at th« seat of the trouble and acts on the Inflamed membrsnss tn- Itead of passing: wholly Into the stomach and dructlnt m stupefring the system. OlvM iwltaf Instantly. C U R E D It destroys the disease tun. clears the phlegm and Iraws out the inflammation, thus rrnOTtng ths causs ind curing permanently. One Ml'iuts Cough Curs ll •erfectly harmless, good for chlld en and thsyllks Its teste. Prepared only by E. C. IVVItt <t Co.. chkeag* AaIdeal rsauKiy for chlldre-. Do not for|«f O N E MINUTE Juli.i A. ISUNY an<1(1 W. Uroluy MeHENRY COU^;TY COMPANY. ABSTRACT OFFICE with McHenry County State Bunk Woodstock, 111. , Abstracts of title and ccm- voyuiK liin. Money to loan on real estate in sums of tftoo to 110,000, time and payment to «ult oorrower. Celebrated Eureka Bread Have you tried it? Best In Town F i n e C o n f e c t i o n e r y , Chocolates and Bon Bons in i and 1 pound boxes. X CELO The new Breakfast Food. Ready to eat. Two packages for 25 Cents A Pull line of 1 RALSTON'S (EREALS Purina Mills. Ralston's entire wheat floor Brain Bread. Ralston's Pan Cake Floor. Ralston's Breakfast Food. Ralston's Malt Breakfast Food. New Vermont Maple Syrup $1.00 per gallon Tale of 'a Shoe -v There are more Bogns Shoes and more false statements re- . Karding Shoes than any other article of Merchandise on the market. Why? Because so many are made to sell, not to wear, just to give the manufacturer and retailer a big profit. Sometimes the goods are sold nnder false colors to the mer­ chant and sometimtB the Merchant will misrepresent the Goods to yon. , WE KNOW A SHOE when we pee it and never buy any of the cheap (paper) makes. We guarantee them to be as represented. Can all the other Merchants do that? SUnriER DRESS GOODS Shirt Waists, Skirts and Wrappers, a new Hue at RockJJot- tom Prices. Some very pretty Patterns. MEN'S CLOTHING Give us your order. We represent the largest Tailoring Es­ tablishment in the world. A fit guaranteed. Successor to S. Stoffel. West McHenry. I F. A. BOH LANDER j IBSO«A»POO» GAMINE STOVES AND RANGES Just Like Fishing ^ttUILDING up a trade is just like fishing. If you have the right bait, yqu get the fish; if you have the right goods you get th§ trade. The dealer who makes money is the one who buys right goods, and right goods right. That is why wise dealers sell Crown Cottage Colors. They know it is the right paint to buy and they know they buy it right. Read the manufacturers guarantee. WE GUARANTEE That when properly applied on a surface in proper condition, Crown Cottage Colors will give better results than any other paint (including white lead), and in all cases where it does not and it is the fault of the material used, we will do the work over again at our expense* Bradley & Vroom an Co. FOR SALE BY We have them in the most modern styles. It^would require an entire page to tell a l l t h e g o o d p o i n t s o f , o u r Stoves. Call and see them r i g h t n o w . W e d e f y competition even with the Mail O r d e r Houses West Side Hardware F. L. McOHBER. tti iti rti 1*1*1 tti rTi ffri iti ill 1*1*1 iti i fti iti it'i tTi I'fri jti t't'i ilTi t'jTi rfri rti ift 1^1 lis t^s ^ ^ WIDOW safffi i If you intend to pat up new Screens this ^ ^ j spring or have the old ones made as good Y as new do not forget that I am in thd 'V ^ business.. Prices are right and we will <3* ^ not leave the job until it is satisfactory. ^ | fLRNIllIRE POLISH! | m We have the finest Furniture Polish in the t world for making scratched Furniture look tlike new. It wipes out the scratches and ^ puts'a glossy finish on the old worn sur- .|. face. Comes in small Bottles. Try it. T Have you seen our Line of ^ ^ Rugs and Carpets? ^ | JACOB JUSTEN. | I$I I|i 1I1 I|I ill I|I »x» if 'I' '!• 'I' ^ i|i $i I|I if ip ill »I> I|I <ti 'X' 'I' '!• 'I"!«'1' 'I' »i|n|iitiitn|i .|i $ MONEY! MONEY! | $ Money Is sunietiiinK we are all after, and the best way to make Money is to save It. Those who have traded with us In the past have discovered that we sell A cheaper than any other Store In this part of the country But we now inaugur- * Sate a special sale at which the prices will be lower than ever before. Call and tjt examine every article advertised and you will be convinced that this Store Is {If truly a Savings Bank.' Sale began Monday, May 11, wid continues two weeks ± We defy compi'tltton here: j SHOESl Miss sizes, regular price fl.35. spl. .,..W)c Boy's, from H to 1»H, i"»'K $1 &», KP'• • Vouths', 1 to 5, regular spl. •|J1» Miss, from 1 t,o 2H, rcg spl •• • Ladies' everyday Kangarqo ^alf, best, from 3 to K, reg »pl.,...fi.l9 Dress Shoes for Ladies, 3 to r, reg il.75, Men's I'utent. Leather shoes, very best (luality, regular 83.r>0, spl.. • • f2.J» Sunday Calf Skin Shoe for Men, reg iU) sDiM'lul Men's C'an%'as Shoes, reg <1.75, spl..fl.l8 Everyiliiy half Shoes for Men. ular^.2.">, spec-lal • f Kveryday Shoes, regular $l.n>, spl. 11.£i Children's Shoes, 5 to S, speotal Hoc Infant Shoe*, 1 toft • • • • Kuiiber Hoots, reg 13.00 Boot, snl.. .$2.40 Every«lay llats. 3colors, reg iac ..-.4.>C Men s dress stiff Hats, reg 12.00 to SJ.'Hl, special Soft Mats, regular 12.00 to f2.f>0, ©. fl.3» Men's hlutfrmiralls. reg 50, spl . . 3Uc Men's striped Ovorulls, without DID wort li •t'w, closing out at .3#c Youth's Overalls, froni 2<i to 80, to.,. ..3ftc Boys* Overalls. 3 to 1ft. special.. 21c Striped Overalls. 4 to 13, special.... .ej>C Men's everyday l'ants, reg Jl, spl....800 Big line Sunday l'ants wort h #3.00 to f3.2T>. spwlal &-U- Next (|ual- ity regular J2.0B l'ants at .-4_ Latlles' Wrappers, closing out at... S0C .Window Shades, each. . ... 2jc Spring t aps, regular ftOC quality, ®..2ac Very best Stiap, M bars for r 26c Men's dress Shirts, reg AOc, spl 23c Men's everyday Shirts, very best reg SOO. special 39c Men s Balliriggan Underwear, each.23c One bo.v Envelopes and paper, reg HV;. special 5C Mosquito Bar, per yard Turkey red Calicoes, reg 8c per yard 454c l'ercales, regular 9c Goods, per yd... .6c (•inglmms. very best, reg 7c, spl ftHc VTery best Shirting, reg 12c, spl . ...9c Very best German blue Calico, reg reg 12c. spl per yard #p Linings, per yard 4c Ticking, very best, reg 17c, spl . .. lie- Next uualhy Ticking, reg 12c, spl. . 9c I>ressG(¥)ds, regular price 25c, spl...10c Very best blue IH'min, reg 3Sc, spl.llHc Turkey red Table Cloth, worth 50c and 00<\ special ...35c White bleached Table Cloth, extra wide, reg price 7.V, special i. ... .43c liubber Collars, regular 25c, special. 15c Embroidery, regular 8c. special 2Hc Tliinibles, regular price 5c, special 2c Braid, regular 5c per Inilt, spl 3c Shoe Polish, reg mice 10c, special 7c Shoe Polish for Men, reg 10c, per box.5c Shoe Strings, reg 10c per hun<*h. spl..7c Ladlvs Handkerchiefs, reg l<k*. spl...4c Ladles Dress Shields, reg 15c, spl.. ..9c Tooth Brushes, reic 10c, special Sc Boys' Shlrt.s, special Stc Children's llobe. 5 to tti4, special 3c Rookford Sox, per pair 5c Chlhlren's Stockings, 6 to 9, reg IfiC, special 10c West McHenry. J. HURWITZ. ± WtM!: 4.f<;*3>.*::r- Professional, Society CLnd Businesss Cards J DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. * 1 DHY8IOIAN, SURGEON AND OCUtl^. *- . Office and residence corner Elm ad Green streets. McHenry. (J. H. FEGERS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. JicH<n*y, UL Office at Residence, corner Court aha Elm street*. Telephone 338. T*? -- KNIGHT k, BROWN-. 100 Wtshlngtfta ATTORNEYS AT LAW. "• street, Chicago, III. D, T. SMILEY. A TTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and Ho tary Public. Will give prompt and tin* mediate attention to allbusiness in trusted to *' his care. Office In Hoy's Block. . Woodstock, II TH» Am DUNN on THK ""WI Sins' DR. R. G. CHAMBERLIN Office over Hours from Beslev's Drug Store. 6:30 a. m. to 5:80 p. m ARTHUR BREMKEN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND S4JRQBON (Dmttscber Ant.) Spring Qrove, Illinois. Geo. Meyers General Teaming of all kinds. Excavating and drading. ricHENRY ILLINOIS. Pelephone, Market 451. LAHBERT Q. SENQ BUFFET Headquarters r McHenry and McHenry county visitors. John Scbtrru, I< Ifth Ave.. Chicago. Bar Tender REAL ESTATE Farms, Lots, etc., bought and sold. Insurance, both Fire and Life. Agent for .dStna Life Insurance Co. C. B. THURLWELL, Over Chapell'EL Store. McHenry, I1L H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. Agent for Continental Casualty Co. Insure with home agents, smooth-tongue strangers sometimes lead people astray. WEST MCHENRY, - - TT.T. C. R. THURLWELL Attorney, Counselor and Solicitor, Col lections, Real Estate, Etc. Office over Chapell's store. MeHENRY, - ILLINOIS --***•-- F. C. ROSS, D. D. S. McHenry Illinois Over Petesch 's Drug Store, next to Bank. Telephone No. 393. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. Wert McHenry, Illinois. SOCIETIES. MASONIC. MCHBHBT LODGE, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays In each month. S. S. CHAPELL. W. M. C. R. THDBLWELL. Secy. W. C. 0. F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. O. O. P., meet the First and Third Saturday afternoon of each mouth, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY COBB. Chief Ranger. MRS. MATILDA MEYERS. Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at Stof- fel's Hall, John Kimball, Consul. H. C. MKAD. Clerk. O. O. F. each Meet First and Third Sundays of month In Forester Hall. - ANTON ENOKLN, Chief Ranger. JOHN NKISS, Recording Secretary. LODIS OERTEI.,, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. RAHBIAN, Treasurer. Trustees* John Ueimer, Anton Engeln. Ben Lauer. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 746. C. O. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month in Forester Hall. James Hughes, O. R. Walter Bolger. R. S. DON'T BE FOOLEDI Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TKA Made only by Madison Mefl* cine Co., Madison, Wig, k keeps you well, ^ur trait mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold In bulk. Accept no substl* .>T(( <aal tute. Ask your UruggUt. (HARIES 0. FREIT Wholesale and retell dealer in v I am In t Market Per Beef Veal flattM Hogs aid Pealtrjr dive mm a caO Smoked Meats, Sdii^e |bHcniy - flHnnto , --