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v p v' fcy x$£';M>t*p? * i^f^f'" '*% p? r "• <f\* *1 J ^J^^Qause of Many \ 5 Sudden Deaths. . Hwsrft Is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep­ tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it -- heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al­ lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste •way cell by cell. • Bladder troubles most always result from • derangement of the kidneys and a cure is- obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. • li corrects inability to hold urine and scald­ ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to ko often during the day, and to get up many flmes during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won­ derful cures of the most disiresaing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may jf ' Y^.,. have a sample bottle of S this wonderful now dis- covery and a boolc that "p»v teUs all about it. both nmiwfvfsw&mi'-Hoot. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y." When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. TBe Mdlenry Plaindealer PUBLISHED EVERY TIIRKIWAY BY THE McHENRY PLAINMALER COMPANY. F. K. GHANOKR. W. A. »'RIHTY, J. R. PKHHY. l'res, .Sec.. Treas. CHAS. D. SOHOONMAKEU, Editor. Office In Bank Building. Telephone, No. 272. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year.. H-50 Six months. 75 cte. . Three months. 40cts. Thursday, July 14, 1904. REPUBLICAN TICKET. IBarPresMent-- THEODORE ROOSEVELT Star Vk'f President - - CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS Governor-- CHARLES 8. DEXKBN. Lieutenant Governor-- LAWKKNCK Y. SHKKMAK. tanUir of State JAMES A. TTOSK. Aaditor of Public Accounts-- JAMKS A. M'CITI.UMJQH. State Treasurer-- LEX ^malu Attorney General - \V 11.1.1 AM H. 0TKAD. . University Tru*Uvs-- CHARLES DAVTDSOH, W.L.ABBOTT. MARY E. BUSEY. GonffreaBm&n. lltli l>ist.rict - { HOWARD M. SNAPP. fteuber State Board of Equalization-- GEO. W. EIJJKBIHJE. ftate Senator- ALBKUT N. TIVFAKT. ftopresenlativos. Nth IMstrict - ftiWAKB O. SHrKTLK»T, 1H Vott-S, I FRANK K. COVEY, 1}» Votes. r CI«C»lt Clerk -- ; THBODORB IIAMEK. State's Attorney-- * LORKXZO D. F/OWKLL, JR. Coroner-- JOSEPH IS. MAAON. Surreyor-- R OOARI.KS H. THYOK. .* BRYAN can now watch the show froui a wot in the gallery. WILLIE HEARST can now devote Lis entire time to bis yellow journals. The Democratic party had no use for him except as a side nhow> • HENRY C. DAVIS, the Democratic nominee for vice president, is worth at least $20,000,000. A typical representa­ tive of the working classes. • AND now .the American people anx­ iously await the tirst guns of the cam­ paign. Democratic orators are as anx­ iously looking for material. , BUSINESS is still Russian at Port Arthur, but it will be some time before •Japan can do all the Runs inn in tne far east. Port Arthur will receive another coat of Japan in a few days. Dl'MB «« MO.NK1 OIESTION. "Chicago Chronicle (Dew.): "The Democratic party goes into the conte*t for the presidency as dumb as the tomb on the subject of the money standard. The people are mure interested iu know ^™4ng where the party stauds un this sub­ ject and what may 1*> expected of it in any possible contingency thau m know­ ing where it stands on any other sub ject, and it is silent! j "Four years ago and eight years ago (t spoke not only plainly but with great Emphasis. It proclaimed aloud its pur­ ple if intrusted with power to pursue a course which would lower the money standard one-hall, cut down every man's insurance policy and savings bank ac- Count to the same extent, rob every cred­ itor of half his dues and disgrace the country in the eyes of the world. Now It refuses to nay what it will do if in trusted with j»ower. "The people refused to trust it because of it* attitude on this question. They would like to know and they have a right to know where it stands now when - it is again seeking their confidence, but it has nothing to say. " * "Its silence in that of the moral cow­ ard who is afraid and ashamed to con fess his error and equally afraid, if not ashamed, to persist in his errror. "Of what are true Democrats afraid that they refuse to profess their belief • in the gold standard and sound and hon *«t inouey? They cannot be afraid of , the people, for the people have declared fwice for the gold standard sin<*e 1896, And there is every reason to believe that thev are more completely out of patience thanevpr before with th«>se who would degrade the standard. Round Deuio- SUPPORT JCOTTS EMULSION mvu at a bridge la carry the weakened tad starved «y*Um along until it can Had firm support ta ordinary food. Send for free Miopia. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4^4*$ Pearl Street, ° NswYwtk 50C. and fi.uo; til druggists. crats cannot be afraid of the people. "They cannot be afraid of anybody but Bryan and his Populistic following. They are afraid of the man who has twice led them to ignominious defeat-- afraid that he will liolt if they repudiate his 10 to- i heresy once for all. •The Republicans had as much reason to fear Teller, Dubois and the others who inarched our of their convention in 1NM l>ecanse it was brave enough^ de­ clare for th - gold standard in defiance, of them and their silver and copper and lead states, but they did not falter. "The silence of the Democratic party on this subject in 1904 is a manifestation of cowardice for which there is uo ex­ cuse. It. is a manifestation of suicidal cowardice "The j>eople will not be disposed to trust a party which is too timid to dis­ card frankly and completely a heresy which has twice carried it down in de feat and which has a less formidable body of adherents today than at any time since Thomas Jefferson suspended the coinage of silver dollars a hundred years ago. "The St. Louis convention could not have done a more fatal thing than to become dnmb for the sake of 'harmony' with men who cling to an error which the people have twice and finally reject ed. They could have done nothing bet­ ter fitted to convince the people that the silver deMrj.mn still makes the Demo­ cratic party dangerous to the best inter­ ests of the country." Since the Chronicle published the above editorial it has cotne out flat for Roosevelt and Republicanism. Such a move on the part of the Chronicle could be read between the lines of the editori­ als for some weeks past. It had no use for Hearst or Bryan and felt that, these two men would to a certain extent dom- nate the national convention. The Chronicle has all due respect for Judge Parker, but evidently does not like the qtfeer mixture of f^bld and silver behind him. The Chronicle has another reason for changing its c\>at, and it is probably the principal incentive for the change. During the past few y»ars it has en­ joyed a large share of the prosperity that now exists, in the counting room, and it has no desire to tamper with the tariff question. The editor of The Chronicle is an able writer and his ed­ itorials will be an important factor on the side which stands for prosperity and protection. THE COLORADO SPECIAL. Chicago, Valrn Pacific 41 Norti*iW*«t*rn Line. Constipation, headache, backache' feel mean, no appetite, all ran down. Hollister's Rocky .mountain Tea v ill make you well and keep yon well. Money back if it fails. 35 cents. Tea or tablet form. G. W. Bee ley. BAKltKVILLK. Phil Aylward spent Sunday with hi* friend, Floyd Thompson. Mrs. Wm. Walsh of Griswold Lake was a caller here last Thursday. Clyde Wingate called on friends near Wanconda Sunday. Robert Matthews of McHenry was a Sunday visitor here. John Hunter of McHenry was a pleas­ ant caller here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Conway of Terra Cotta were recent callers at John Gibbs. Mrs. John Gibbs and danghter, Mary, called on Mrs. P. McCabe Tnesday aftar- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Natta of Lake Zurich spent Thursday at Tbos. Thomp­ son's. Robert Thompson has gone to Lake Zurich to spend a couple of weeks with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lehman were Sun­ day visitors at C. Krause's near Bur­ ton's Bridge. Mr and Mrs. Amos Keeler of Janes- ville. Wis., were Sunday callers at Wm. Van Natta's. Mrs. Lee Lock wood spent Saturday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Colby. Chas. W. Starritt and Clifford Drake of Evanston were calling on friends bete one day last week. M isses Lora Dodge and Nettie Whit­ ing of Ringwood spent part of last week at I. N. Merchant's. Mr. aud Mrs. I. N. Merchant and daughter. Ada, called on fiiends at Nunda Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Wilmington and children of Barrington spent Snnfiay with the former's brothers here. Mrs. Klein of Chicago and Miss May Ames of Terra Cotta called on Miss Clara Thompson Tnesday evening. HI11 Kmit ItlMnrbrd, A. R Bass, Morgan town, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times in the night, and had sever* lmckachee and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. It strengthens the uri­ nary organs and stops irregularities. Sold by G W j^ley, West McHenry. RIOUEFIELll. The [Plaindealer will be sent to any addrews on trial three months for twen» tv-five cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of time, unless other­ wise ordered. Try it. Mrs. Wm. Reed was in Nrinda Friday. Mrs. Richmond of Nunda, was here Saturday. Mrs. Monroe ia entertaining a sister from Cnicago. . Mr. and Mre. R. L. Dufield were in Nunda Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Sbelt are visit ing relatives at Elkhart Ind. Mr. A. Levey and daughter visited his parents at Seneca Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Conerty of Chica­ go, visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Burgstrand and children of Nunda, called on friends hero B&turday. Mrs. B. Hudson and daughter of Mc­ Henry, visited at F. French's recently. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wieland of Chicago, j are visiting their son and family for a i few days. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bartz entertained abont. twe"'<- of their fnends Wont Chicago 80# day, i being the fifteenth n-rr^T- s iry * f their marriage. KxtftTr«ioH R*l*» to (>nk* Aiutttni- l>ly nl Mndinon, Win., Via the North-Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets will be sold at reduced rates July IK and 10 limited to return until Angnst 1, inclusive. Other dates of sale on certificate plan. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. Jul iy An ad in The Plaindealer "w»nt"ool- omn will bring results. This solid through train, only one night to Denver, will, beginning July 10th, leave Chicago at 7.00 p. m.', reach­ ing Denver next evening at 9.-00 o'clock. A j>erfectly appointed train. Another Colorado train leaves Chica £0 daily at 11:00 p. m., arriving in Deih ver early the second morning. The route of these trains is over the only <lonhle-track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. The best of everything. The Chicago-Portland special, now leaving Chicago at 10:80 p. m., will, be­ ginning the above date, leave daily at 11:00 p. m., with through sleeping cur service to San Francisco, I job Angeles and Portland. Low rates now in effect daily. Ask ticket agents for particulars. Aug 6. CsaieU la War. The camel is a good soldier. It may be stupidity, and it may be bravery, but a camel is as steady under fire as a tow­ er. The Persians mounted small can­ non on the backs of their camels and called them eaiubwuhs. or little wasps. This fashion was adopted in India, and after the battle of Sobraon 2,000 of the artillery camels were captured. In the Indian mutiny the British had a camel corps of 150 beasts, and 011 the back of each camel sat a Scotch hlgh|ander in his kilt In 1878 the British used camels against the Afghans, and the govern­ ment paid for flO.OOO camels that died In those campaigns. Many of these were driven to deuth by their owners in order that the.v might claim the government bounty. There was also a camel corps which did good service in the Sndan war against the mahdi. The Deadliest Poison. ) Cyanide of potassium and hydrocy­ anic or prussic acid are considered by" most people to be about the most poi­ sonous of known substances/ This is an error. They are the nio^t rapidly acting of all poisons, but n^t the most potent. Ode drop of pure prussic acid placed in the eye of a large dog will kill it within two seconds, and such a dose will kill a man. But there is an alkaloid in aconite root called pseuda- conltine, one three-hundredth part of a grain of which will kill a moderate sized animal. This is the deadliest poi­ son known, being 300 times as toxic as prussic acid. Per Case Ia Hopeleaa. , • little girl became so accustomed to exaggeration and misstatement that no­ body oould believe her, and her parents were greatly annoyed by the unfortu­ nate reputation that she was acquir­ ing. One afternoon her mother said to her: "Now, listen, Lillian, and heed my words. What has happened to one sinner may easily happen to another. You know what happened to Ananias and Sapphlra, don't you?" ' es'in, I do. They fell dead on the street corner, and I saw 'em carried into a drug store." Loral to the Last. 'Weren't you slightly annoyed by the manner in which your wife plnyed when she was your partner at whist?" No," answered Mr. Meekton stout­ ly; "I wasn't annoyed.- I was puzzled. couldn't help wondering who made that fool assertion about its being wrong to trump your partner's ace."-- Washington Star. •Ther Were Orphan*. What a mendacious duffer you are, Phibbs," said Dibbs. "You said this was an orphan asylum. Instead of which it is an old men's home." „ Well, you go In and look for an old man who isn't an orphan. You won't find him." Fearfal Revenue, Watts--Does your wife ever scold when you have be:>n out late at night? Potts--Oh, no; she never says a word! She gets up the next morning about 4 o'clock a,nd practices on the piano, and I daren't say a word. A Mark of Culture. Maud--That's a letter from Jack, is It? What horrid spelling! Mabel--I know it. He does It on purpose. lie says that bad selling IK a mark of high literary culture nowadays.--Chi­ cago Tribune. The heart of the wise man should resemble a mirror. wh|ch reflects every object without being sullied by any.-- Confucius. *pwinl Rat** to ColiirMtlo. Utah and the Kluek Hill*, Via the North-Western Line. Begin­ ning June 1st excursion tickets will be sold to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueb­ lo, Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, Dead- wood, Lead and Custer, S. D., etc., good to return until October 3L A splendid opportunity is offered for an enjoyable vacation trip. Several fine trains via the North Western Line daily. Apply to agente Chicago & North-Western R'y. 50 alt Aug 13 Avers Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it's probably too late. You neglected dandruff. If you had only taken our ad­ vice, you would have cured Hair Vigor the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to it. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. "I hkve u»eil Ayttr't Hair Vf(?or for over 40 ye»r« t am now 91 year* old and liave a heavy growth of rich brown hair. due. 1 think, en tlrel; to Ayer's flair Vlkror." Mice. M. KUITU. Belleville, 111. 91.no a bottle. j. e. ATKK co., ^ fQg* I.owel I. Mil as. Good Hair The First Locomotive In Malae. The first locomotive used In the state of Maine came from ETngtand, having been built at the works of Rob­ ert Stephenson & Co. in the year 1.435, and made its first trip over the Bangor, Oldtown and Milford railroad on .\ug. 19, 1837. This road was then generally known as the "Veazie road," and the track was made of wooden rails strapped with iron. The shackles used to connect the engine nnd cars were made of three thicknesses of sole or belt leather held together by copper rivets and hud a hole in each end so as to hook over an upright stationary pin bolted or driven into a rigid beam ex­ tending from the end of the It is said that for a time the engine was run in opiNtsltion to a six ox team em­ ployed by a Bangor lumber dealer who was not willing to pay the rates charged on the railroad, aud it was not until the management of the line came to what he considered fair charges that he turned his traffic over to it Want Column. All advertisements tnnerted under thin head at the followini; rateu: Kive linen or lews, 2ft for flnt liiKertion; 15 cent* for each sublimit luMertlon. Morvthan five 5 eonts a Hue for tin t insertion ami * cepi* * line for Additional iiiHvrtioun. This Bank receives deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a la Natnre'i Wonderland. There is but one Grand canyon. The name should never have been given to lesser gorges. The very fact that there Is a so called Grand canyon lib Colora­ do is misleading. "The Grand canyon of Colorado" does not sound much dif­ ferent from "the Grand canyon of the Colorado." Hence many people con­ fuse them. The canyon of the Colorado river, which flows tlin<u|rh Arizona, forms the boundary line between that territo­ ry and California and then empties into the gulf of California. It is the grandest gorge in the world. In it 3,000 of the wonderful gorges of the state of Colorado could be burled. With its tributaries, many of which have never j'et been explored, it would reach, if all the canyons were placed one after another, nearly around the world.--Pour Track News. TfVOK SALK-STANHOPE. Hl'CJGY AND A t>AI»l>LE. HHVIIIK sold my horse I will sell my stylish rubber tlri'rt Stuiibope, tine biiRpy iiikT siKldli*. All in Hm-class condi­ tion. Address or call on Rsv. M. W. BAHTH. t-tf McHonry, III. T APTBS AND GENTLEMEN--Wo^uy *15 « a thousand cush for copying at home. No tii;tilii>K or canvushiiig. r>t>n<l stump for particulars.,; I itrltan Manufacturing t'o., lis Front, Worcester, Mass. 1 3t* p>OK SALE- A sniull faroi of 80 acres, 12 *- , acres plough land, rest, pasture, on easy terms. lutjnlro of S. KKYNOI.US. V.cHenry -v at mill or residence T^SUi^kE---The lnwt IMC piano in town for .*350; practically new. It may be exam­ ined at our home. .JOHN EVANSOK. 51-tf -CM>R RENT-Front x store; cit.y water. flat over Evansou's Inquire at store. 51 tf "CVJR SALE--Our home on the hill,on liberal A tfPni^i -li^UW I?U i R« A.M JOHN EVANSON. 51-tf T^OR SALE--A good, improved MN)-ucrc A stock furm, situated 1H miles oast of SprhiK Orove,-UK Inquire of W. E. Coi.BT, 2-ft* Spring Grove, 111. The Queer Man. Of all forms of temper there is none tiore tiresome to deal with than that ?h^h is known as "queer." Down conies' a bolt from the blue in the midst of apparent sunshine, and a sud­ den gloom and moroseuess hide o\ir friend completely from our view. An injured attitude is assumed, a mar­ tyr's hfilo carefully pinned on, and happy, everyday life becomes an im­ possibility. People who want to be loved or even liked should never be difficult. Society has not time, even if It had the inclination, to stitdy their idiosyncrasies and play up to all their petty prejudices. The passionate and even the sulky temper is forgiven soon­ er than the difficult one and is perhaps more possible to cure.VjSdlth H. Fow­ ler In London Mall. The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twen­ ty-five cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of time nnless other­ wise ordered. Try it. fief Hand. Suitor--Will you give me your daugh­ ter's hand, sir? Mr. Candid--Certainly; I shall be very glad to get rid of it, for It's always In my pocket. Women seldom deceive their hus­ bands. The men are egotistical enough to deceive themselves. -- New Orleans Times-Democrat. WOHK HOUSES FOR SALE - The under- ** signed has a few substantial work hors­ es for sale. weighing from 1100 to 1400 pounds. Will be ! ', cheap and on reasonable terms. M-tf lj F. K. GKANOEK. \X7ANTED-A mall who understands ditch- '* ing and tiling. Inquire of 11. V. Mead. 41 ff West McHenry. IpOlt SALE My ijroperty in West McHenry, situated opposite M. E. church, consist­ ing of house, barn and four lots. Good well aud city water piped to house, barn and lawn. F. L. MCOMBKK. 4«-t,f T Q,T8 FOR SALE--in Kelter's subdivision ^ of block 12, fronting German Catholic church. Inquire at Bank of McHenry, or of John Hucmann. agents. 4#-tf "pM)R SALE---The late home of J. W. Oristy, -1- deceased, consisting of about nine acres of Jand and good, comfortable buildings in good}/ repair. Price, $4,000. Apply at the premises in Ringwood, IH.,orcorrespond with s-tf . .7. E. Cm STY, Waupaca. Wis. "DEAL ESTATE--1 have several desirable -LV pieces of property for sale In the village of MCllenry and on the r'l ver. including resi­ dence property and choice lots. if you con­ template making a nut-chase give me a call. It may be to your advantage. Jos. HEIMBB, 3-tf McHenry,'Ilf. A Yearling calf arrived at my place about three weeks ago. Owner can have Same by proving properly and paying charges. * Wm. Oettiing, Johnsburgh, III. PROBA TE NEWS REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS Chas H Fegers. Sr, to E R Eames, lot 5, River Park, also part of ne^< nw^ & swH of nwM. sec 2n, east side Fox riv­ er. McHenry ...$ 375 00 Wm Flotze & w to Minnie Kamholtr., It in W McHenry 150 00 Sherman S Chapell & w to .las Fitzsim- mons, wH lots 7, 10, 11. blk 13. and piece adjoluing, w side Fox river, Mc Henry 4500 CO Emma J Richards to Anna t! Freld, lot 3B & pt 37, Spring Lake club grounds. 2500 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Paul W oster, 28....Woodstock Myrta Bel Gallaher, 18.... W. McHenry Kxeursion Ticket* to Kara*, Aurora, (ft , Via the North-Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets wiil be sold July 19 to 22, inclusive, limited to return until July 28, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & Horth- Western R'y. JUL 22 , Job work of all kinds neatly done at this office. Jn"'-m 1 3 "In the Good Old Summer Time" This Is the machine that will ease the hard work and shorten the time of hay-making. The NEW DEERE HAY LOADER success­ fully handles anything from the lightest ewath to the heaviest windrow. The capacity adjustments are very large and entirely automatic iu action. The gathering cylinder, with flexible fingers. Is floated on adjustable springs, so that it always follows the surface of the ground whether the wheels are on ridges or in dead furrows. <MRA1 BANKING BUSINESS. . We endeavor to do all busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully solicit the public patronage rtoney to Loafl ! on real estate ^nd other first class se­ curity. Spec­ ial attention given to collections. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the Low­ est rates. Yours Respectfully PERRY & OWEN, Notary Public. Banker# FRESH, SALT & SMOKED MEATS Vegetables and Fruit la Season. It Is rny intention to give all customers the best service pos­ sible. I pay spot, cash for hides, poultry and stock'of all kinfe, thus paying the lowest prices, and will sell on the same basis. We also buy Hogs for Kerber Packing : Co. of Elgin, paying highest market prices. Drop us a card when ready to sell. A. C. MATTHEWS, WEST M'HENRY, ILL. Professional, Society V a.nd B\isinesss Cards DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. pH YHIdAN. SURGEON AND OCULiBT . Office and residence corner El in t« **reen street?, McHenry. . , ^ I"" ' « ' ••• V l. FSGKRH * FEGERS ', AND SURGEONS McHenry, pi™, V" . 'Residence,Corner Jourtaaq Elm streets. Telephoned. T F. C. ROSS. D. D. Si Once over Petesch's Drug Store, .^.t ALTWORK PKBTAININQ TO MODKKN DKNTlSVitff Offlce Telephone 2R4; Residence 3IW. Nitrous Oxjd Gas tor Extracting. Hours cdO a. m. to 5:30 p. m. SOMDAV WORK BY APPOINTMEDT OKLY THB HKW Demur on nn Wm £IDB DR. B. G, OHAMBERLIN Office over • Beslev's Drug Store. Hours from 8:&0 a. m. to 5:30 p. m ARTHUR BREMKEN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURUEON (Deatscher Arzt.) Spring Cirove, Illinois. Illinois (IIMAI c. e. BE5T OP TRAIN SERVICE. with Dining, Buffet-Library, Sleeping and Reclining Chair Cars on through trains direct to the £ WORLD S FAIR fast, daily, vestibule trains between Chicago & St. Louis leaving Chicago morning, noon, evening and shortly before midnight. Ample through and local service to St. Louis on its numerous lines and brandies in Illluois and Wisconsin. Tickets account of the Fair at greatly REEUCED RATES Geo. Meyers General Teaming of all kinds. Excavating and Grading. * H C H E N R Y - - - - - I L L I N O I S . Telephone, Main 1714. LAHBERT Q. BUFFET Headquarters for McHenry and Henry county visitors. Prank Keppler, John Sckarrcj, ve.. Chicago. Attendants 92 Mfth Telephone No. a(), SIMON STOFFEL Insnrance Agent, for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry, Illinois McHENRY COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY. OFFICE witb American Natlc^al Rank Woodstock, 111. Abstracts of title and con­ veyancing. Money to loan on real estatu Itt sums of $500 to 110,000. time and paymenttc suit oorrower. FRANK BUHR PRACTICAL PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Graining, Calcimining and all Interior Decorating. Telephone No. 254. MCHENRY, - - - ILLINOIS, On certain days In June Coach Excursions to St. Louis at rates less' than one fare for the round trip. Tickets and particulars as to specliic rates, limits and train time of your nome ticket agent. j*^.. i. A. H. HANSON, U. P. A.. Chicago. (HARLES <i FRETI Wholesale and retail dealer In K I L L THE COUCH AND O U R E THE L U N G S WITH Or. King's lew Discovery FOR ~ CONSUMPTION OL'GliS and ^OLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest aad Quickest Cti •> for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB­ LED, or MONEY BACK. I am In tlM Market For Beet Vesl riutton Hogs and Poultry dive • a call M ind Sflioked Meats, Sausage McHenry - Illinois wii»iimmiimmnnmmimnnnmmnn The benefits of this feature are: Gentlest handling of the hay; cleanest raking non trash gathering; no digging in the ground; smoothest action; lightest dran. longest life. No other loader has this construction, hence no other has these result­ ing good points. A trial will prove our claims. Illustrated circulars free WM. BONSLETT SI! IOOO-- »«S»OOBOODQO< Closing Out We are now closing out bur entire Summer Stock at 40 Cents on the dollar. These goods must be sold In 30 days. Call early and get the best selection. « « « « « NOT^ THESE PRICES: Men's all wool Pants, worth 12.00, @ . .1 Men's bes Underwear, worth JSOc, ®.: Next grade Hndcrwcar, worth 3fic, Ladles' Underwear, worth 2.r>c, @ Corset, Waists, worth STw. (a Lawns, 10 colors, worth i:V to 20c per Ladies hun lionnets. worth 25o.® Children's Bonnets, worth 2f>c. Children's llose, very best, worth 25c, (fr ('hlldren'H H ose. worth l.V. ($h Men's Coats and Vests, all w»)Ol, worth $K.OO f Men's l>ress Shirts with collars, worth fiOc. Gn Hhoe Strings, wort.li !0e per bunch, at Laundry S>ap. 14 bars for I>ukes Mixture. 2 packages ft>r..iV. Chewing Tobacco, per pound Light Gingham .liu-ket«, worth 40c, fa.f.V...... 79* 38® ::::X 8c 6c lie . . . n c I2C ..HE >3.»8 19c 4C . ..age . . . . . . 7 c .... 39c ,.. .. 18c 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 j? Machine Oil a Specialty. frtflklls DtbtR^ Rod W«rks! I am agent for the above. We put the Bods on your Build­ ings and should they be struck by lightning we pay damages if no more thau |o00. Call and gej, full particulars. Genenl BlicksmitMiii Prices ilwtys ReasouMt | imimnmniBiimtiii t- Ha.rper Rye "On Every Tongue." m * m * * * * Handed down from sire to son; famous for three generations as Ken- tucky's best; famous now as the best in the world. J SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS. | See Harper Whiskey Exhibit In Agricultural Building, WorflTcFair, St. Lout*. $ Best for Business Best for Bssidenct a daf It's the ptrfta service that reaches ever+utke*--that's why ifs the greatest service --the best for you. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY ...U..1'7.