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I&e Nctlenry Pl^iadeder <FJ 'PUBLISHED EVF.IIY THURSDAY BY y THE mnm\ PLAINMALER COMPANY. ^ ' . F. K. C.HfNOER. W. A. CRISTY. J. H. l*KRRY, .1. . . Sec. * •' ,N CHULS. B. SOBOONMAKBK, Editor. OTBCE In Bank Building. Telephone, No. 378. TERMS OF SUBBCRIPTION: One year .....tl.50 Six months, 75cts. 'Throe months. 40cts. SB Thursday, September 44, 1903. fbkl . I VP - m; ISf; |4 ̂ 3^*v: $t?h, f .'A • ife-'i <• K- ' •' Kt.€^ SPRING GROVE ITEMS I People of Spring 'irave and vicinity desiring to subscribe for The Plaindeal- er may leave their order and money with Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby, our correspond­ ent. The subscription price is $l.o(> a year, or 75 cents for six months. ED. ] J. W. Sanborn was a Chicago passen­ ger Tneeday morning. Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Satfris were Mc­ Henry vis tors Tuesday. J. O. McLean spent the Sabbath with his family at Lake Villa. - ' V Miss Alice Sbotliff visited Wilmot relatives Tuesday afternoon. John Westlake of Chicago spent the first of the week in this vicinity. Baibt, Thompson took in the sights of Zion City last week Wednesday. Miss Annie James was numbered with the sick the first of the week. i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Svkes entertained Chicago relatives oyer the Sabbath. Ifeoy Hubbard of Elgin visited relatives in this vicinity the first of the week. John V. Frennd is having a fine large barn built on his lot here in town. Meadamee D. Alderman and A. Neish visited relatives at Passetts, last Satur­ day. Mrs. Jas. Todd had dental work done at Dr. Chamberlin's, McHenry, Tues­ day. Mr. and »Mrs. Mat May entertained Joe May and family of Ringwood Sun- day. Mias Coates of Ringwood spent last week here With her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hopper. . Several of our young folks attended the dance at Wm. Harris' Friday evening. Mr. and, Mrs. Add Jackson and Ford spent Tuesday afternoon at J. M. Westlake's. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Imerson enter­ tained relatives from Hebron and Solon last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Waterman and sons. Art and Rob, will soon leave for their new home in JLou'siana. Mr. and Mrs. John Waspi were aVoong those who attended the big cir­ cus at Chicago last week. Mrs.' Walter Sykes attended the funeral W an aunt and cousin in Chica­ go last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Gould of Hebron spent the first of the week here with her-parents, Mr- and Mr.?. C. H. Hasting's. Miss Annie Kemler spent the first of the Week, at Wilmot helping care for her andt, Mrs. Nett, who is very sick. Nearly everybody attended the fair last weqk. About 12.5 tickets were sold At this station Thursday and Friday. JAr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and little Harold of Harvaxd spent the Sabhath herewith J. M., Westlake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adams and daughter of Ringwood visited Mr. and , Mrs. W. C. Moss and other relatives W here'last week. ^ 4:> A basket ball team has been formed .v by the young lad}efe of our school. It furnishes all kinds of amusements for the flayers as Well as the spectators. Miss Alice Thompson, who has spent the summer with her brother, Ray, at vLt? 1# & * t - - • w&: V'-v-'-.v; • , JORK8BVB61L Dr. Nye went to Chicago Friday. v Wm. Althoff weat to Chicago Thurs­ day. Peter Nieeen was in McHenry Satur­ day. . John Kenuebeck was a Sunday caller here. ' O. W. O^ett drove through here Sat- urday. ;> \ '• Jos. Michete droYe to Oysfcal Lake Tuesday." •/ . 5 J. H. Miller of~$|cHenry was a caller here Friday. , Jacob Freund of Springfield 'yn» a caller here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frennd of Mc­ Henry were Sunday callers here. Joseph Schaefer and Miss Annie Freund will soon be married . He Batlt One of the Pyramid*. The British museum, the great Euro­ pean storehouse of things out of the ordinary, has hundreds of Egyptian mummies of aill dynasties carefully stowed away within 4iits walls. Some of these are comparatively recent efforts at embalming, and others date back to the "wide revolving shades of centu­ ries past." The oldest of the entire col­ lection is ,the mummy of Mykerinos. Ke was a king in Egypt in what is known to history as the '"fourth dynas­ ty" and wore his golden tiara and sat on the throne of thrones 4,000 years be­ fore the wise men followed the star of fate till it stopped over that lowly hovel in Bethlehem where the infant Jesus lay. ' Mykerinos was the builder of the third pyramid at Gizeh, wire re his headless mummy was discovered in the year 1836. The stone coffin in which he was being transported to England was lost at sea and lay at the bottom of the ocean for two-years be­ fore being recovered. It is seldom that a man's bones are subjected to vicissi­ tudes, especially 5,000 or 6,000 years after his death. The Iboa on the Niver.' Ivory anklets, often very heavy, are only worn by the Ibo women of wealth and importance, but the metal anklets worn by others may be many pounds in weight, and some of them wear huge brass plates, perhaps a foot in diam­ eter, which, once fixed to the ankles, are never removed. The mep wear a single strip of cotton cloth, but "those who come much in contact with |the Europeans are now learning to Vear trousers. Their weapons are flint­ locks, bows and spears, the latter both for hurling and thrusting. The huts are built of mud and mat­ ting and are quadrangular in shape. The center is an open courtyard, at one end of which is the apartment of the head of the house, while the wives and family are accommodated in other rooms on the right and left of the courtyard. There is no furniture or ornament and but a few household utensils and -weapons.--All the Tear Round. The Stinar Ray. Of the many dangers which beset navigators of the tropical rivers of South America perhaps the natives fear the sting ray most. It is poison­ ous and is to be found in very large numbers when the river is low. That is the time when boatmen have to get in the water to push their canoes over the shallows. They are often stung by the tail of the ray and usually die un­ less medical assistance is promptly giv­ en. The ray cannot be seen, as it is of the same color as the sand on which it coils itself. The stab of its sharp knife­ like tail is the unwary navigator's first intimation of its presence. ;,*J\ Mitchell, South Dakota, was visiting relati.veti jn this.vicinity the last of the week A Christsin Endeavor society has been organize here a6d the following officers elected. A. E. Truax Pres, Miss Lillian Sanborn Vies President ^ end organist. They hold their meet- ings every Sunday evening at 7.30 and ell are most cordially invited to attend. ^ Several ladies met at Mrs. Jennie Ox- " J," toby's lastfiaturday afternoon and or- ganized an association for the purpose of raising funds for the improvement of the Cole cemetery. The following officers were elected: Mrs. F. W. Hatch, president; Mrs. L. W. Pierce," V. P.; Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby, sec*y.; and Mrs. B. A. Stevens, treas. This is a move in the right way and all hope to see some good work done in the cemetery in the near future. Mr. and. Mrs. H. Zimmerman and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurwitz were in Chicago the first of the week to 3oi » in the Jewish holiday festivities. p- k -v. « ir\t; itX* : • ' Poorly? " For two years I suffered ter­ ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, and in one week I was a new man.*'--John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Doo't forget that it's ^Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. ^ SI M a bottle; All drugflttf. Ask your doctor what lie tlitiiks of Ayer's Sarsaparillit. ll« known ill about thia grand «ld Oniiily iii' .lu '.iie. Follow lii* advice an<l we will b«< suti.«ti?<1. J. C. AVKK Co., Lowell, Uati An lee Poultice. In many cases of inflammation an ice poultice is a very useful applica­ tion. It is made in this way: Spread a layer of linseed meal three-quarters of an inch thick on a piece of cloth and upon the meal, put at intervals lumps of ice about the size of a marble. Sprin­ kle meal over the ice and cover all with the cloth,- turning the edges over. In this way the ice will last much longer than it otherwise would and the poultice will be quite comfortable. Aa to Eating. It is a good plan not to eat when yon are hurried. When you are troubled. When you have no appetite. When you are laboring nnder any strain of mind. When yon cannot lay aside every care and give yourself up to leisure by enjoyment of the meal. Cleanllneaa. Cleanliness is next to godliness. What an ideal world this would be if clean­ liness were the rule everywhere and in everything -- clean houses, clean streets, clean bodies, clean hearts, clean accounts and clean characters.--Max­ well's Talisman. He Knew. Mrs. Caller Down--You needn't think that I'm going to fix yonr trousers at this hour of the night. Caller Down--Tut, tut! It's never too late to mend.--Philadelphia Inquirer. Unmanageable. "Even that impecunious little Dodg­ em can afford an automobile. I won­ der how he manages it?" "He ean't."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. Very few people talk just enough and not too much.--Washington (la.) Demo­ crat. rs Tke Very Pint An»rt«M Coins. * The very earliest coinage that can properly be said to be "strictly Ameri­ can-' was ordered by the original Vir­ ginia company in the year lt»12, only live years after the founding of James­ town. These coins were minted at Somers islands, now known as the Ber­ mudas. For a period of more than a qualter of a century after this, how- «V!r, tobacco and beaver Bkins were reckoned as lawful currency. In 1645 the' assembly of Virgi in met and de­ clared that it "had maturely weighed and considered how advantageous a quoine (coin) would be to this colony, and how much better it would be than a sole dependency upon tobacco and pelts." After this they provided for the coinage of copper coins of the de­ nominations of twopence, threepence, sixpence and ninepence, but this reso­ lution was never carried into effect The first coinage in America proper was the series of coins "struck" at Bos­ ton under the order of the general court of Massachusetts passed May 27, 1052, the coins being three, six and twelve pence denominations, "in forme fiatt and stamped on one side with the letters 'N. E.' and on the other the value of the j^ece." LaB(ht«r m* a Moral Power. Is laughter immoral? That is a very important objection urged against comedy from generation to generation. It is not only not immoral, but It is the preservation of morals to cultivate by use a faculty for all sorts of laughter. It is the hallucination of prevalent evil which drives men to despair. Now, evil always seems to be prevalent when you scrutinize it, for scrutiny in­ volves confined attention to what lies immediately under the lens in the fo­ cused light Being wherever we see, we surmise--nay, affirm--it to be ev­ erywhere. But were it really every­ where you and I could not be here to express such an opinion. Clearly the thing to do then is to belittle the evil by fair means and foul, to undignify it and so rob it of its horrors that we shall not lose wits or heart. By laugh­ ing at the evil we get rid of the false impression of its omnipotence, we get a little courage, and our despair turns a somersault up into glory from the swinging trapeze of faith.--Interna­ tional Quarterly. Special Reduced Ktourtion Kates Will be in effect from all poiuts on the Chicago & North-WesteVn Railway for the occasions named below: Denyer, Colorado Springs. Pueb- Ip, Oct. 7th to 11th, Brother hood of St. Andrew. . Detroit, Mich, Oct. 16 to 22nd Christian Church National Con ventione. San Francisco apd Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20th to 28rd, Amer­ ican bankers' Convention. For information as to rates, dates of sale, etc., of these or other occasions, call upon the ticket agent of the North­ western Line. The Wise Fox. The Lion,, the Ass and the Fox wont hunting together, and it was • agreed that whatever was taken should be shared between them. They caught a large fat Stag, which the Lion ordered the Ass to divide. The Ass took a deal of pains to divide the Stag into three pieces, which should be as nearly equal as possible. The Lion, enraged with him for what he considered a want of proper respect to his quality, flew upon him and tore him to pieces. He then called on the Fox to divide. The Fox, nibbling off a small portion for him­ self, left the rest for the Lion's share. The Lion, highly pleased with this mark of respect, asked the .Fox where he had learned such politeness and good breeding. "To tell the truth, sire," replied the Fox, "I was taught it by the Ass that lies dead there."-- iEsop. A Perpetual Sacred Fire. In the peninsula of Abeheron, for­ merly belonging to Persia, but now a part of Russia, there is a perpetual or, rather, what the natives call an eternal' sacred tire which is known to have been burning continually for more than 2,000 years. It rises from an irregular orifice of about twelve feet In depth and 120 feet square. The flames, which are constant, rise to a height of from six to eight feet, 'unaccompanied by smoke or disagreeable smell, waving back and forth with tiie wind like * field of golden grain. ' Nature'* Protection For the Bar. The membrane lining the canal of the ear contains a great number of little glands which secrete a waxy substance having, an intensely bitter taste. The purpose of this is to prevent the en­ trance of insects and to keep the ear cle^n, as the layer of wax dries in scales, which rapidly fall away, thus removing with them any particle of dust or other foreign matters which may have found entrance to the ear. Where Pa Came In. 'What has your ma named the baby. May?" asked a neighbor of the little girl playing in the yard next door. 'Henry Arthur Algernon Judkins," said the tot proudly. 'Why, I thought you were going to name him after your father?" "Well, so we did--Judkins," was the convincing reply.--New York Times. Taking Thing's. "I always take things as they come," said the pickpocket as he dexterously relieved the man ahead of him of a watch and purse. "And I take men as I find them," added the policeman, clutching him gently but flrmly by the arm. -- Du­ buque Telegraph-Hera Id. Want Column. Go»«lp. "Casey, 'the conthractor, Is glttln' on very peaceable wid his wife these days," remarked Mr. RafTerty. "Peaceable," answered Mr. Dolan. "I should say so. They're so peaceable they ain't even sociable."--Washington fifiar. A Coitlr Mistake. Witherby--I made the mistake of my life this morning. I told my wife I didn't like her new gown. Plankington--What, was she angryT Witherby--Oh. no; it wasn't that But she wants another. / The Kind You Have Always Bean the Signature R. Thompson of Chicago, Miss Jessie Hanson of Cassapolis, Mich.r and Miss Lena Mason were recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merriman. Great E2x pec tat less. Caroline--Does Winifred expect many wedding presents? Margaret--Oh, yes; but she has no idea she will receive as many as she expects.--Kansas City Journal. The Pleasure of Eating. Persons suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre digests what yori. eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a never failing cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the glands or membranes of the stomach or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything yon eat tastes good, and every bit of the nntriment that yo~r food contains is assimilated and appropriated by the blood and tissues. Sold by ail druggists. All autvertlncment* lnMert«Ml under this hotd ae the following riktvs; Klve or less, is writs for llrwt insertion; 15 ci'titx for ea<"h subsequent, insertion. More than rtYe llne*, t eentafa line for tlrst tniertlon. and 3 oebtu * line for additional laRertiona. "\X7 ANTKD-.FOIM- or five cords of good * * stove wood. Will pay what it Is worth. .Inquire at this office. 2tf TX7"ANTEI>--SKVKRAI, PKUBONH or CHAB- * * iicter iind good reput at ion in eiich state (one in this county required) to represent and iidvertise old established and wealthy busi­ ness house of solid linancial standing. ' Salary $21.00 weekly with expenses additional, all Kayuble in cash direct every Wednesday from end office?;. Horse and carriage furnished when necessary. References. Enclose self addressed envelope. Colonial, 3S2 Dearborn street. Chicago. 9-16t "EH)K SALE CHEAP--One six-horse power upright modern gas or gasoline engin$jt one I'/a-horse power Fairbanks & Morse; one- 2-horsu power ash; one 3-horse power OTTO, also 5- and 7-horse power Automobile; one double cylinder marine engine. Address W. H. MURRAY, 1253 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. "C^OR SALE--One bay horse, wt. 1340, one bay mare, wt. 1450. Both are young, sound, and good workers in any harness. 1) tf _ Call on WH.BONSLBTT. Xj^OR slv LE--130-acre fanp H mile south of McHenry. Inquire of 13-3t* JOS. SCHAFFCfe. "tjK)R SALE--A few choice heifers. Id num- A bers to suit the purchaser and prices to suit the times. Inquire of F. K. GRANGER, 13-2t* > West McHenry. pOTTAGE FOR RENT-A live-room farm cottage, with cellar and barn, at Howell's Villas. Will rent to reliable party for winter months up to the flrst of April. Rent. 330. 13tf Q ALESMEN WANTEI>--to look after our in- -terests in McHenry and adjaeent coun­ ties. Salary or commission. Address THE HARYJIX Ojl CO., C'leveluud, O.. • RIDOEFUXU. ^ MM. C. M. Eeeler was in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Jesse and son were in Carey Wednesday. - _ Mr. and Mrs. Keese were hi Wood­ stock Tuesday.' Mrs. A. S. Wakefield was in Wood­ stock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, F. Thayer were in Chi­ cago Saturday. Mrs. A. Cadwallader called on friends at Nanda Saturday. Mrs. F. Hobart and Mrs. Shephard were in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dufield were in Wood­ stock Monday on business. A. F. Davis transacted business in Chicago Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Rice of Nunda visited her daugh­ ter, Mrs. C. M. Keeler, Sunday. Miss Anna Morse of Oak Park visited her brother heie Friday and Saturday. Miss Zilpha Ward of Woodetock vis­ ited her brothers and sister here Sun- dav, Mrs. R. Kiwiball was in Nunda Mon­ day. . Chas. Ambler was in Chicago Sunday and Monday. F. S. Terwillager was in Woodstock unday and Monday. Miss Etta Levey of Seneca is tf siting her brother's family this week. Mrs. M. W. Ward entertained Mr. and Mrs. Blossom and daughter Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hudson visited rel­ atives at McHenry Saturday and Sun­ day. Rev. Shelt and Station Agent Lynch took in the sights of the country Wed- Mrs. J. B. Lynch and daughuer, Lola, and Bethel Shelt were in Chicago Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hudson of McHen­ ry visited friends here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. J. B; Lynch and daughter, Blanche, visited friends at Harvard Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Bonslett and two children of McHenry yisited her sister, Mrs. F. Fay, Monday. There was a full attendance of the Aid society, which met with Mrs. B. Terwillager last Thursday. Wilbur Levey of Seneca visited his brother here Friday and Satnrday and also painted his brother's barn. Mrs. Eleanor Burg and daughter, Ber- nice, of Junction City, Wis., are visit­ ing the former's parents, Mr. and Jdrs. J. Merchant. Mr. Sullivan shipped a car of cattle to Chicago Sunday and Mr. Posse shipped a car of cattle, sheep and hogs to Chicago Monday. The Plaindealer is adding new names to its list every day. Is yonr name on the roll of honor? Don't borrow. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bngtit Bears the Signature of DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kldsey Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news­ papers is sure to knew of the wonderful cures made by Dr. i Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the great kidney, liver ^ and bladder remedy. It is the great medi­ cal triumph of the nine­ teenth 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 Bright'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 fit Co.,Bing- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Suamp-Root. sizes are sold by all good druggists. "IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO.V ifl--BaoooootfooaaaSBSi isoeto--eoooeoesooeesDsi Jlre Voti Satisfied ,/with the Shoes you have been wearing? Do they ^r>K,'l|give good service? If not, let us sell you a pair. :/':-f|We know the business from the "heel" up and l^uarantee every Shoe that goes out to be as re- presented. New fall stock is now in, consisting of the best in Calf, Kangaroo, Vici Kid, Enamels and Patent Leather. Shoes for all--men, women and Children. The most complete line in McH^iugj^ J". Fall Dress Goods * - --^ . \ Our line is complete.' Fancy Waistings and Suit­ ings and everything in Dress Goods. Ladies should not fail to see the display, also the new Fall Hats. Everything in Children's Headwear. B FULL LINE OF SWEATERS. F. A. BOHLANDER Sucoessor to S. StofbL West McHenry. IOMHMMHNMM (Jin m Then if it's anything in the Hardware line you have not called on us. There is nothing that we do not sell and have on hand at -all times, from the smallest Tack to the largest Coal Stoves. By the way our Coal Stoves and Wood Heat­ ers will soon be on exhibition. Watch for announcement* P. L. McOmber The Annual Display and School Sale of BLACK CAT STOCKINGS --. . --, . Always an event in the Hosiery selling of this store, and al­ ways of great interest to mothers--boys and girls who know Black Cat Stockings--first in wear--beet in quality and al­ ways fast in oolo?. A special feature is the Contest of the Black Cat Publicity (lub A Black Cat idea for interesting every youngster in the goodness of Black Cat Stockings. The chil­ dren are concerned--deeply concerned--in the com­ fort, wear, color and quality of their hosiery. The Publicity Club is going to make this clear to them and furnish interesting,and profitable diversion for their leisure hours--with a chance to participate in the prizes offered. The display and sale lasts all week. Contest ends Saturday, September 26, at Store, at closing time. The youngsters are invited to get the particulars at the Hosiery Department. This is the week in which to secure the season's supply of Black Cat Stockings at Evanson'e Store. Black Cat Brand Chicago-Rockford Hosiery Company Kenosha, Wla, t I t t * t W. C. EVANSON. Our Fall Stock MM NrU is now here attd rea&y for your inspection. We have bought a larger and better stock of Fall and Winter Goods this year thaii ever before, owing to the increasing pat­ ronage. Why is it that people from a» over the county come to do their buying us? It is simply because we sell our good# at the lowest possible prices and desft honestly. Drop in and look over our stock whether you intend to buy or not. We ar|;' our Goods. . 5,* • i . \ ( West McHenry. J. Hxirwitz. Professional. SociBty a.nd Businesss Cardp DAVID O. WELLS, M. D. pH YSICIAN, SUKGEON AND iWTTf •f Office and residence corner Ehn mmji Green streets. McHenry. MM O. H. FEGERS, M. D. i pnYWCIAN AND SURGEON. jicHeswa^' ^ Residence, comag Elm streets. Telephone 33a! KNIGHT & BROWN. A'TS^Sic^o, iu*w- 100 D. T. SMILEY, i PSMIO00^.1!?LOF' So'**!** and 1|» uiseare, Office In Hov's Block. - . Woodstock, II . • P. C. ROSS. D. J), a Office over Petesch's Drug Store. HJ,., AU.WOBK PEBTAIKINQ TO MODERN DKNTIBTR# Nitrous Oxid Gas for ExtiHctin#. Honrs 7:» a. m. to 5:30 p. m. " BOMBAY WORK »Y iffOiminn OWCfc" Dunn o* «m Wan DR.\R> G. CHAMBERUN ~T,<- • . Office Over Beelev's lira* Store. Hours from ;"t 8:*>». m. to 5:30 p. rfk - ARTHUR BREMKEN, D. . -A /.Av /'• ' :PtlYSIClAN AND SURGEON " s (Deutecber Antt.) Sprlnf Grovf, Illinois. Geo. Meyers General Teaming' * of. all kinds. Excavating and Grading. flcHENRY - - - _ _ ILLINOIS. Telephone, Market 1714. LAHBERT Q. SENG BUFFET Headquartenr for McHeury and McHenry county visitors. Prank Keppler, John Sdiirres, Ave.. Chicago. Attendant* H. C. MEAD, J ustice of the Peace and Genoml -In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. Agent for Continental Casualty Co. Insure with home agents, smootli-tongifc strangers sometimes lead people astray. WEST MCHENBY. - - TT.T- Tolephonc No. 393. SIMON STOFFEL - Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry, Illinois, SOCIETIES. MASONIC. , McHmntr Loooc, No. 158, A. F.awJ- A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. > ,, „ ^ S- S. CHAPELL, W. M. C. R. TuuBi-WKLiL. Secy. > w.p.o. F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F .meet the First and Third Saturday afternoon of each month, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY COBB. Chief Ranger. Mas. MATILDA Mcvrag, Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at Stut­ ters Hall, John Kimball, Consul. H.C. MBAD Clerk. O. O. P. Meet First and Third Sundays of each month in Forester Hall. ANTON ENOKLN, Chief Banger. JOHN NEISS, Recording Secretary. Louis OKRTEL, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. HARBIAN, Treasurer. Trustees- John Heinier, Anton Bngeln. Ben Uan.' . • - '• 0* 0. F. St. Patrick Court No. 746. C. O. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month in Forester liall. James Hughes, O. R. Walter Bolger. R. 8. *»..>• ...v. \ HARPER Famous at home for Generations past; Famous now all over the World. - '.;v . For sale by Aft Trending1- Dealers CROUP CMb and tnfkmmadoa af (ke kryrai in tMtanHjl nlmd and permanmthr cored fear the «a« of OaS Milage Couth Cur*. This nwr Mh( prasuMhe If • aminaot phrridan waa etrsa the nama of ONI MINUTE COUCH CURB (MCMMO taataa* RAM KM ilwSTS faSsvad Its bss. St hIm «•"•« t» iu iwi e lha trouble and acts oa the inflamed mamhan-- la. •taadcf paaafai* wholly tats the atomaeh and dnicttat / m atapa^»lt the m Q«m i«Raf tealartr. CURED > ilialnua the diaaaaa tana elkaia tha ptltf, hvi oet tha taAaianoaHoa, thoa ranwvtac tha •id mil-- Baraaaaaativ. One Mbna Cwk r.n 1 •arf^^taralMajmilw cj^ldrw and th«r r laato. PraparadournrB.C. DaWitt It CeTTcfc Ufcto^wp^toehlldMa. Ooaotforsrti ONE MINUTE, SI* iv&Wft For sal* bj all l>rugglbl#. •'A