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M Mdletry PliimlMler PUBLISHRD EVERY THURSDAY BY TO MdimRT WJUNDtAlK COMPAHY. f. K. OBARGKS, W. A. CRISTT, J. B. Puwr, Pres. Sec. Treas. OUT D. SCHOOKKAKER, Editor. Ofice 1B Bank Building. Telephone, No. 272. - TIKM8 OP SUBSCRIPTION* iJiwysar ^ WJW III month*, 73 eta. Three months. Mots. Thursday, June 4, "903. C o u r t H o u s e N o t e s ,Y PERSONAL ] REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lucy H Siperly A hus, et al to Henry A Rowley, 140 a In sec 9 & 16, Nunda.KMOO 00 Pelos Clow & w, et al, to Cyrus Cass Collins, it 23 blk 1, Clow's Crystal Lake Park 500 00 Lewis Hatch & w to Jacob J Freund, pt It 15, assrs plat uvrM sec 30, Burton 40 00 Bellm R Pierce & w to Castor Adams, pt Its 1& 7, Basse's addn Spmg Groye 1300 00 Arthur Alexander & w et al to Jacob Freund. Its 1 & 3 & pts Its 30 & 23, in nwH see 30, Burton 8S00 00 Uartha S Butler & h to Mary M Dike, It 2 blk 5, Paddock's addn Crys Lake. 440 00 James R Jackman to Mattle Jackman, It 7 blk 50. Nuuda 1300 00 Hannah Washo to Albert Holt*, Its 1, X, blk t Crystp-l Lake, lto 6, 7 & pt Its i, . ft, bik 7, Pierson's addn Crystal Lak6. 100 PROBATE NEWS Estate of Jeremiah G. Sherman. In­ ventory filed and approved. Estate of Elliott Cropley. Sale bill approved. Estate of Samnel E. Clark. New bond, $6500 and report of sale of person­ al property filed and approved. Estate of Elisha Hubbard. Decree for sale of real estate entered. Claim day was had in the estate of Samnel E.Clark. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Le Roy Ehle, 21 Harvard Margaret Edith Brown, 24 Chemnng Edward D. Feeney 84 Harvard Helen M. Malcy, 24. .'Cary Station John Radke 20 Cryetal Lake Annie Wilt, 32 Crystal Lake Ray Gould, 28 Spring Grove Alice Hastings, 25 ... .Spring Grove Louis Meyers, 39 Crystal Lake Mrs. KatherineRooney, 89.Crystal Lake Sinclair Joseph Onr, 80 .Chemnng Frances Susan Onr, 27....... .Chemnng Sealed Bids Wanted. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the construction of about 3,000 feet, more or lees, of tar side walks, in the village of McHenry, will be received by the village clerk of said village, on or before June 15, 1903, at eight o'clock p. m. Right reserved to reject any or fill bids. Dated this fourth day of June, 1908. Far order SIDE WALK COMMITTEE. Oriffta «l the Oat. In Arabian legends the cat is traced jback as far as Noah and the ark. It Is one of the animals that came off the Ark, but did not go on. When the oth- "fcr creatures entered for safety during the time when "the doors of heaven were to be opened and the fountains , the deep turned loose," there was no Cat among them. Puss' origin la ac­ counted for in this way: During the time the ark waa floating •bout over the tall mountains mice and lata became an intolerable nuisance to fbe people on the great vessel, and they complained to Noah that everythlji^J ,!*ras being literally devoured by the §esky vermin. That august personage forthwith called the male lion to his Side and began to stroke his back, Whereupon the great beast sneezed and, to, a full sized cat waa blown from his nostrils! Aa Artlat'i Privmtioma. Lngh, an English sculptor, had an -Imaginative enthusiasm so vivid that Iw once said timidly to a friend, as if . fearing ridicule, "I fancy myself in the Acropolis sometimes and bear a roar­ ing noise like the tide." The sculptor's early privations were terrible. Says a writer, "During Lough's first year in London, when en­ gaged on big 'Milo,' be went without •teat for three months, had only one bushel and a half of coal during the Jwhole winter, tore up his shirts to pnake rags in which to keep his clay vjpgore moist and Kept beside it--when the cold would allow him to sleep--on the ground." He Got It. • "Ton have a lovely hand," remarked the youth as he grasped the fair maid­ en's hash mixer. "Do yon really think so?" she queried In a tone that was calculated to push him over the hurdle. "That's why," answered the nnsua- jpecting victim of circumstances, "I ad- §nire a beautiful hand, but mine is apt Jjto be mistaken for a ham. I wish I had One like yourB." "Then," suggested the willing maUl, •"why not pull yourself together and ask for it?" / f. Sr-lhejr are now selecting the for­ feiture. •o EBBOI There. "No; we're never troubled with ennui •Ot at my house. Our minda m g]. Ways occupied." "In what way?" "Well, I'm trying to gaeaa what my wife will say to me when I get home, and she's trying to guess what new ex­ cuse I'U have tor being late."--Chicago Post iMn> ' PLAINOKALBR ITEM BOXES. For the convenience of contributors to the personal columns, item lx>\es have been placed in the. West McHenry post office and n£ar The Plaindealer door. If you know of any item of news drop a note in one of the boxes with your name signed and accept Our thanks. Items must be in before Wednesday noon of each week. John Adams Chicagoed Wednesday. Mike Thelen, of Chicago, was home over Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buoh Werein Chi­ cago yesterday. L. Hubbard, of Nnnda, spent Sunday with friends here. Dr. Bremken, of Spring Grove, was a caller Friday last. Mrs. J. J. Reser waa a visitor at Ca- pron Decoration day. Will Noonan, of Garpentersville, was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. John Bishop is visiting relatives at Waukegan this week. L. T. Hoy, of Woodstock, was a busi­ ness caller here Tuesday. W, D. Wentworth transacted bnsi nees in Wauconda Friday. S. Worst, of Chicago, visited Mo~ Henry friends over Sunday.; E. C. Joslyn spent Saturday and Sun­ day in Elgin and Rockford. Jos. Schneider and son took in the windy city sights yesterday. H. C. Mead transacted legal business at the county seat Saturday. Dr. Ross spent Saturday and Sunday in West Chicago and Aurora, Miss Delia Heimer spent the first of the week visiting Elgin friends. Ben Smith and Carl Mead, of Wood­ stock, were visitors here Sunday. Eugene Matthews was the guest of Elgin friends the first of the week. Frank E. Block visited Dundee and Elgin friends Saturday and Sunday. Chas. S. Owen, of Chicago, Sundayed with his brother, O. N., and family. Harry Reser, of Hebron, spent Thurs­ day evening with McHenry relatives. Mrs. H. C. Mead has been seriously ill the past week, but is now recovering. Bert Newell, of Chicago, spent Satur­ day and Sunday with McHenry friends. Mr. Sherman and V. Brown, of Wood­ stock, were McHenry callers Wednes day. Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago, was the gnest of her father. R. Sherburne, last week. Miss Lillian Schofield of Spring Grove visited with Miss Mary Freund last week. Frank Kaiser, of Chicago, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Jacob Bartz and family. Frank Herbes, of Beatrice, Neb., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herbes. Miss Katie Blake, of Chicago, spent Saturday and Snnday with Miss Lillie Heimer. Mrs. John L Story attended the fnn- eral of Mrs. Walker at Lake Geneva Monday. Mrs. H. M. Jensen and two sons, of Woodstock, called on McHenry friends yesterday. Niss Mae Scott, of Chicago, was a guest at the home of R. Waite two days last week. Adolph Wheadon, of Elgin, is the guest of R. H. Sherburne and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justen returned from a week's visit at Burlington, Wis., last Friday. Miss Celia Powers, of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Dora Stoffel Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Howard, of Elgin. S#ere visiting friends here a few days the past week. Mesdacies Melander of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jnsten. Mrs John I. Story attended the fun­ eral of Mrs* E. H. Walker at Lake Ge- va last Monday. Miss Lizzie Wasnaski went to Wil- mette Monday morning where she will stay for a while. Frank and John Thurlwell, who are doing mason work at Woodstock, spent Snnday at home. William J. Smith, city editor of the Waukegan Snn, made this office a wel­ come call Saturday. John Schreiner, of Elgin, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schreiner, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Clara Leitner, of Elgin, was the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Snyder a few days the past week. Lew Wolff and Joe Brick came ont from the city Saturday to spend Snnday with McHenry relatives. Ed. and Jerry Farrell came ont from Chicago Saturday evening and spent Snnday with friends here. Theodore and Chas. Wiedeman, of Elgin, were guests of McHenry relatives a few days the past week. Misses Lizzie and Barbara Thelen, of Elgin, spent Saturday and Snnday as guests of McHenry friends. Mr..and Mrs. A. E. Powell, of Chica- S), were Sunday guests at the home of r. and Mrs. D. G. Wells. Thoe. Kelter, of Utah, a former resi­ dent of this place, is visiting his many relatives and friends here. .G. G. Waite and son, of West Pull­ man, spent Decoration Day with( his parents, R. Waite and wife. R«v. Fr. Meiner, of Healdsburg, Calif., uncle of Chas. G. Frett, ^visit­ ing relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Densmore and daughters, Edna and Francis, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chauiberlin this week. Mrs. Jesse Bennett, of Elgin; was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Hanly, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Guerin, of He­ bron, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Whiting last week. 1 Will Krause, Chris Schmidt, D^ck Walsh and Will Thurlwell took in the Wallace circus at Elgin last Saturday. Arthur Granger, of Janesville, and Miss Grace Arnold, of Woodstock, vis­ ited with Miss Rosina Reynolds Sunday. John Blake and daughter. Miss Lillie, of Chicago, were guests at the home of John Heimer several days the past week- Prof. E. C. Fisher attended a Town­ ship Sunday School Convention at He­ bron laot Sunday, taking part in the program. Att'y. C. R. Thurlwell has closed his law office in this village and gone to Chicago where he has secured a good position. Miss Ella Kelter, of Chicago, and Thos. Kelter, of Utah, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. M. D. Weber, John Walsh, H. C. Mead and Theodore Roosevelt took an active part in the festivities at Aurora yesterday Orten Gilbert, who is .employed by the Bell Telephone Company in Chica gu, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Lon Scott accompanied her grand-daughter, Miss Mae, to Chicago Sunday evening, where she will viait for a few days. Floyd Brown, of Chicago, is visiting his grand-father, Sam'1 McDonald. Mrs. Brown was here over Sunday, returning Monday morning, Mrs. Martin Niesen, of Johnsburgh, mother of Math and John Niesen of this village, has been very sick during the past month and is still very low. S. L. Patrick and wife, of Chandler, Ok., who are here to spend the summer at their Pistakee Bay cottage, were quests of O. N. Owen and family Sun- aay. Gus Walters, of Woodstock, Miss Edna Walters, of Waukegan, Mrs. Dwelly and Miss Dwelly, of Ringwood, ailed on Mr. and Mrs. M- Merriman Snnday last. Ray Owen, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Owen, is here this week, tuning pianos. He is an expert at the trade and nsnally has all he can do while here. John Karls and family, Mrs. Castor Adams, Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Jacob Freund and daughter, Frances, all of Spring Grove, went to Iowa Fri­ day last for a visit. Messrs. Joseph and Anthony Newman, of Chicago, brothers of Mrs. Anthony Schneider, accompanied by Prof. Math. Lang, also of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday in McHenry. Wauconda Leader: C. A. Hapke and family are to leave here Tuesday to take up a home in McHenry. Friends are sorry to lose their companionship and all wish them well as they go to the new field of usefulness. Chas. Buss, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents. Charles has recently been appointed cashier of The Caxton Company, school supply house, with of­ fices in the Stndebaker bnilding. He is an exemplary young man and is deserv­ ing of the promotion O A S T O R I A . Bean the _ yf Nw Kind You Have Always Signature of Want Column. Al! Advertisements innertod under thin head at the following: : Kive lino* or ICHH, S3 cents for flint insertion; lf> eents for eaeh Mib^im-nt insertion. Mor*> than five lines, 5 cents & line for Hint insertion, and a centN a line for additional intu'Wioiit*. PARM FOR SALE --Consisting of 814 acres, x 8H miles from McHenry, with or without live stock and farm tools. Inquire of F. K. Granger, West McHenry, 111. IDEAL ESTATE, Real Estate. Real Estate! AV Buyers, Sellers, Renters, we can suit you. Murphy & lJnes, Woodstock III. 88-tf. XpOR SALE--Having given up agency for -1- Independent Brewery I have for sale a good, st rong wagon with 14-ft box, also a good buggy with pole and harness. They will all be sold cheap. Jos. HEIMEB. 45-tf VST ANTED--Men. ** employment. AM. T. C. & 48-3t Good wares and steady ' tO' Terra Cotta, 111. T7*OR RENT--Flat consisting of six rooms, r closet and pantry, in E. Lawlus* block. Inquire of E. Lawlus. 48-tf T^OR SALE--Five Grade Polled Durham male calves, 4 to tf months old; also 300 Burr oak fence posts cut 7 feet long. G EO. H . H ARRISON. #£ Altraisw* Ltttfc Willie--Pa, what's an Att His Father--A man, my child, who ,Carries his umbrella all day without Srtof it and then Is glad it didn't rain «n account of the people who had no umbrellas with them.--Judge. • Htr Oalatr Dctoav, "Madeleine la such a dainty little per­ nor "Isn't she? Why, it just fascinates me to see her nibble her way round a kole in a bit of Swiss cheese."--Cleve­ land Plain Dealer. Ilwylcloui SrntytMHb TUBnitxm--I'm getting old. Widdleton--Oh, no. TMlngton--Yes, I am. I've begun to tfclnk that I look young for my ye&ra.-- (Brooklyn Life. keep their respect whip a Hity Gray Hi air "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn­ ing gray." --Mrs. F. A. Souler, Billings, Mont. There Is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor--it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back,--all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. Sl.M a bottle. All 4ratflsU. If your druggist cannot supply yon, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express oflx e. Address, J. C. A YER CO., Lowell, Masfi. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order and decree of the 'ounty Court of McHenry County, Illinois, made on the petition of the undersigned Hen­ ry C. Mead, administrator with will annexed, of the estate of Elisha Hubbard.deceased, for leave to sell the rc-;il estate of said .^deceased, it the Julie Term, A. I). '.90.1, of said Court, to-wit: on the third day of July, 1(103, Notice is hereby given, that oh Friday, the hird day of July next , between the' hours of 10 o'clock In the forenoon and o o'clock in the ifternoon of said day, at the premises desc­ ribed as being, in the VIII ige of Mcllenry, 'ounty of McHenry and State of Illinois, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Elisha Hubbard, deceased, to wit: The east feet of lots nine (9) and twelve (12), in block t wenty one (21) In the Village of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Also lot number nine (9), in block two (2). in the Village of Nunda, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, said last lot being subject to a trust deed of three hund­ red (1300.00) dollars and Interest due on the same. Will be sold to the highest and best bidder. TERMS OF SAI.E: One-half cash, balance secured by mortgage on premises. A credit of twelve months, the purchasers giving notes and a mortgage on premises sold. I I KNRY C . M KAD, Administrator with will annexed. June 1st, 1903. 49-4t CONTINUE Those who are training flesh and strength by regular treat­ ment with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose anda little cool milk with It will do away with any objection which is attached to fatty pro­ ducts during the heated season. Send for. free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemisU, 409-4'5 Pearl Street, New York. Joe. and £1.00; all druggist*. T^OR SALE--Large new house with all mod- em improvements, with large piece of land, including orchard. Situated 011 Fox river, % mile from McHenry. Inquire of N OAH H . P IKE. fMRL WANTED--One who understands ^ good plain cooking, washing and ironing. Small family. Wages $3 to $1.50. Inquire at this office. O A B«argtlta Signatun BTOH1A. Tfie Kind You Have Always Baqght V«.rr Low Rates to North American &aen- prfeit at St. Jxtuii, Mo., Via the North-Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets will be sold at reduced rates June 16th and 17th, limited to return until June 22, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 49-2t O Bwuith* SignAtvn of «TOHIA.. >The Kind You Have Always GENTLEMEN! Please call in and look oVer oar Sample Cloths The most stylish in color and fineness eyer made up in Suits, Panteand Vesta. Only $11.60 to $25 a Suit. A fit or nosale. Repairing, Altering and Clean­ ing done in neat Style. f E. Lawlus, j | TAILOR TO THE TRADE t AMERICA'S BEST REPUBLICAN PAPER Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican Always News from all parts of the world. Well-written, original stories. An­ swers to queries on all subjects. Articles on Health, the Home, New Books and on Work About the Farm and Garden. The Weekly Inter Ocean T HE I NTE« O CEAH I S a member of the Associated Press and also Is the only Western newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Hun, and special cable of the New York World, be­ sides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the best paper on earth. 52 TWELVE PAOf PAPERS 5* /ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Brimful of new* Iron every where and a perfect feast of special Matter. Subscribe for The Plaindealer and the Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both papers for - - $2.00 !You Want Summer (lotbesl :A % 3 I i •:# « $ 'ft iT 9 '4ii H & § •V n WE WANT YOUR TRADE We will give ^ou more Clothes, the better kind, a better fit, betteV-^orkmanship, in fact better satis­ faction in every way, for the money than you have been getting if you are dealing with other People. There are Different Kinds ot (lotto Our's are made just as you want them. All the little things that please you given attention. All alterations made at once, without waiting to send the Qarment to Chicago. Onr Clothes ar& | Good Enough for Anybody Cheap Enough for Everybody John D. Lodtz, AOOGEEJBOOBBOABIWWM IBBBa»BDe*MB8M»Bl "IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO." ! WBBDBBBBI Portraits Enlarged Free! When you have spent 125 in casli with us we will have your portrait en­ larged free of charge. This is a soap that should ngt OYetiOokyiU Ask for blue Trading Stamps. '" "' "-L Summer Dress Goods %§« ... . A very pretty line of Summer Dress Goods are here in many -fiffffcretit. •J " ; Patterns. Fine Line of Shirt WalstA, Skirts and Wrappers. Be sure anil > see our line of Summer Shoes. Men's Clothing armt Bofifla la the HfMt r"Pe#-v<; • 1! Olve us your order. We represent the largest Hotue la the feet fit and workmanship guaranteed. - ^ V Great Dish Beautiful Decorated Dinner Sets bought dtreefc fr«m~tiie tR«mfactai*m at unheard of prices. Here are some of the startling prices: 1 beautiful purple decorated Dinner Set, complete for six persons ..$4*23 1 beautiful lavender Dinner Set, heavy stippled gold trimmings, complete for , six persons 1 beautiful hand painted Dinner Set, gold traced handles, complete for six persons 1 beautiful green decorated Dinner Set, complete for twelve persons 1 beautiful hand painted Dinner Set, heavy stippled gotd trimmings, complete for twelve persons.. $8.00 1 beautiful hand printed Dinner Set, heavily gold traced, complete for twelve persons • ' $9.98 Other set* of better decorations at comparative low prices. They are as cheap as other people charge for plain wbite ware. See our prlces ln v „• white ware. ' F. A. BOHLANDER J3.73 3.30 GASOLINE STOVES AND RANGES Just Li Re FisHing ^JUILDING up a trade is just like fishing. If you have the right bait, you get the fish; if you have the right goods you get the 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. v WB 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 tht work over agaiii at our expense* Bradley & Vrooman Co, FOR 8ALC BY m--mmm* West Side Hardware F*. 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 L. McOflBER. A A A A A »*i% |*t*| 1*1*1 tl*! A A A '4.' 'X sj.® '4. + t V $ S E E H E R E Mon's everyday Shoes, worth 81.75, sell­ ing® fl.SS Men's Dress Shoes, worth $8.50, selling <a 82.24 Patent Leather Shoes, Oxfords, worth $3.50, @ 82.4H Boy's Shoes, 1 to 5, regular price $1.75, <m &1.10 Little Gent's Shoes, 8 to 13^4, regular $1.25,® 96c Ladies' everyday Kangaroo Shoes, reg*. nlar $1.75, @ $1.25 Dress Shoes, ladies, 2H to 8, regular $2.00, special..:.. $1.24 Miss sizes Shoes, 11 to 13K, regular $1.25 seling at 80C M isses Shoes, 1 to 2, regular price $1.75. (® $1.25 Low Shoes, men's, worth $2.00, selling @ $1.24 Ladles' low Shoes, worth $2.00, @ $1.24 Knee Pants, regulat 50c quality @ 24c Hlue bib Overalls 29c Youth's Overalls, 26 to 30 25c Men's everyday Pants, regular $1 qual­ ity, @ 69c Men's Dress Pants, four patterns, worth $3.25, choice @ $2.24 Men's Suits, latest styles and lowest prices Children's 2 piece Suits, 4 to 15, <§> $1.00 Men's everyday Hate, worth 00c to 75c, lllng ® 46c Stiff and soft- Hats, latest styles, regu­ lar $100 quality, (r<? $1.24 Men's Straw llats at lowest prices. Children's Straw Hats® 9c Table Oilcloth, per yard 15c Embroidery per .vara 2%r Men's everyday Shirts, worth 50c, @... 3»c Hoy's Shirts <tt> 21c Gauze Underwear, men's, each 23c H bars Soap, very best ... 25c Window Shades 21c Toweling, per yard 4c Best Percales, worth 9c, going® 8c Turkey red calicoes 4Vftc When you are looking for good Goods at honest prices, do not for- . get the Savings Bank. We have a fjp most complete line of Goods for Summer wear and defy competl- T tlon anywhere In the county. Prices positively lower than Che A lowest. i We Save you 50c on the Dollar. Full line Men's Dress Shirts, latest Styles, being sold at lowest prices. Complete line of Summer Dress Goods, over ao differ­ ent Styles, We guarantee to save you 50 Cents on the doHar on Stockings and Ladies' Un­ derwear and all kinds of Summer Goods. ^ West McHenry. J* HURWITZ. ̂ i|i i|i i|» i|i i|i i|i $ ifr fl' '3> i|i ill »t» it' 'I' it' »$« '$» «|* '$« 'ft ltl 'I1 If yon intend tq pat up new Screens this spring or have the old ones ulade as good as new do not forget.that I ain in the business. Prices are right and we will not leave the job until it is satisfactory. FURNITURE POLISH! We have the finest Fnrnitnre Polish in the world for making scratched Furniture look <Jl like new. It wipes out the scratches and £» puts a glossy finish on the old worn sur- A face. Conies in small Bottles, Try it ^ Have you seen our Line of f Rugs and Carpets? ^ JACOB JUSTEN. ! Professional, Society 5* a.nd Bvisinesss Cards DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND' OOULI8 *- Office and residence corner Klin m Green streets, McHenry. ' O. H. FEGEBS, M. ft PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. McHe_ 111. Office at Residence, coram CourtMJ Elm streets. Telephone 333. KNIGHT & BROWN. A TTORNEY8 AT LAW. W street, Chicago, III. his care. D. T. SMILEY. oil prompt and iiaW'/t . u ess Intrus Office in Hoy's Block, Woodstock, II A TTORXEY, Counselor, Solicitor and No,,: tary Public. Will give prompt and imig) mediate attention to all business Intrusted tf1 THB HBW DBBTIftr OW THE WSST DR. R. G. CHAMBERLIN Office over ° ' -i*.'. Hours from Beslev's Drus Staffed.'SdOa. m. to5:80p. q ARTHUR BREMKEN, M. D. PHYSICI/ Spring drove, AND SUROEIJN Meter Ant) Illinois. Geo. Meyers Cleneral Teaming of all kiifds. Excavating and Orading. flcHENRY ----- ILLINOIS. Telephone, Market 451. LAHBERT Q. SENG BUFFET Headquarters r McHenry and McHenry County visitors. John Scharres, 92 1* lfth Ave.. Chicago. Bar Tender 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 MCHENBT. - - III. F. C. ROSS, D. D. S. ^QjJr 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. West McHenry, Illinois. McHENRY COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY. OFFICE with McHenry County State Bank Woodstock, 111. Abstracts of title and con­ veyancing. Money to loan on real estate In sums of HWO to $10,000, time and payment to suit norrower. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind The 5-i'ent packet l« enough for UKU&I ooouloni. The family buttle (60 centu) contains a supply for a year. All UruKgiHtH Hell them. SOCIETIES. MASONIC. MCHhhkt IJOikjb, No. 15S. A. F.and A. M.-- Regular Communications the second -and fourth Mondays in each month. S. S. CHAPELL, W. M. C. R. THUBLWKLL. Secy. W. C. O. F. Bt. Patrick's Court., No. 187, W. C. O. F., meet the First and Third Saturday afternoon of each month, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY Coun. Chief Ranger. Mas. MATILDA MKVEUS. Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at Staf­ fers Hall, John Kimball, Consul. H. C. MEAD, Clerk. C. O. F. each Meet First and Third Sundays of month in Forester Hall. ' ANTON ENORLN, Chief Ranger. JOHN NEISS, Recording Secretary. LOUIS OKHTKL, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. HAHBIAN, Treasurer. Trustees' John Heimer, Anton En gel n. 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, C. B. Walter Bolger. R. S. •T BE FOOLED; Take the genuine, orlgloiu ROCKY MOUNTAIN TE « Made only by Madison Med « cine Co., Madison, Wis. it kcepa you well. Our trad: mi.rk cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never so f In bulk. Accept n« subsU- ••t tut*. Ask your drnnUt (HARLES i FRET I Wholesale and retail dealer In I n In the Market For Beef Veal nation Hog* and Poultry aire M a aril Smoked Meats, Sdu^e MoHemsy * niin^