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' Tr1 »• * T'fifr is;? v ^?v x •'* ~Alr-, *; "00% ;*%.».• 3* £r& ^ *T?* V V**1* mw:*5 S *<'-i-A ;t - ' . - / A [or 17 (Ms i Day! Flea#® road the heading orer again. Then ta tremendous sign!flcauee will dawn upon •yott. Aft Oliver Typewriter--t he standard visible writer--the $100 machine--the roost highly perfected typewriter on^he market--yonrs ior 17 csrsts per iay! The typewriter whose conquest of the com­ mercial world is a matter of business history --yours for 17 rents a day! The typewriter that is oy nipped with scores of sueh conveniences as "The Balance Shift" --**The Ruling Device"--"The Double Re­ lease"--"The Locomotive Base*1--"The Auto­ matic Spacer"--"The Automatic Tabulator" --#Tfee Disappearing Indicator"--"The Ad­ justable l'aper Fi n - gers"-"The Scientific Condensed Keyboard -all Yours for 17 cents a day! We announced this new sales plan re­ cently, just to feel the pirlse of the peo­ ple. Pimply a small cash payment--then-1? cents a day. This is the plan in a uutshell. The result has been such a deluge of appli­ cations for machines -that we are simply as- ounded. The demand conies.f mm people of all class>- es. alt a#res, all occupat ions. Tbe majority of inquiries has come from people of known financial standing who wove attracted by tbe novelty' of the proposition An Impressive demonstration of the immense popularity of the Oliver Typewriter. A Startling confirmation of onr belief that the Era of Universal Typewriting is at hand. M Quarter of a Million of People are Making Money with rue McHenry Pldiadeiler &VEKY TliLKSDAY $3^, F. G. SCHREINER. Office In Buik Building. Telephone, No. 27*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! One year. .§1.60 Six months, 78 eta. Three months. Mots. Thursday, August la, 1909. OF A PERSONAL NATURE WHOM WE ENT&RTAitt WHERE WE QO* AND TQe **;/ rf.V OLIVER T^peWri4&r The Standard Visible Writer The Oliver Typewriter is a money-maker right from the word "go!" So easy to run that beginners soon get in the "expert" class. Earn as you learn. Let the machine pay the 17 cents a day--and all alwve that is yours. Wherever you are, there's work to l>e done and money to be made by usiug the Oliver. The business world is calling for Oliver oper­ ators. There are not enough to supply the demand. Their salaries are considerably abov those of many classes of workers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home That is our battle cry today. We have made the Oliver supreme In usefulness and abso­ lutely ndispensable in business. Now comes the conquest of the home. The simplicity and strength of the Oliver fit It for family use. It is becoming an im­ portant factor in the home training of young people. An educator as well as a money mak­ er. OnT" ,,"ir selling y!v»*> jwtjc the oiivnr *»n tbe tbresholdof every liouie in America. Will /you close the door of your home or office on this remarkable Oliver opportunity'/ Write for further details of our easy offer and a free copy of the new Oliver catalog. Address The Oliver Typewriter Company V The Oliver Typewriter Building, v. ' Chicago, Illinois. Sr. EAST SIDE. THE HOME OP F R E S H , P U R E MEATS, SAUSA­ GES, ETC. OUR P R I C E S W I L L PLEASE YOU. J. J. BUfll, Prop. Tel. 841 Bank of McHen r y ESTABLISHED 188H This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS f especrtfnlly solicting public pat-onage. Tioney to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If yon want to buy or sell, call on tie. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. 1^ '* JVL" l'-L* ' "" * " vf WcHenry Kntertalim a t»rfe Company of Visitors Purint the W«ek--Whom We Kntertaln. Warren Howell was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. F. O. Gans was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. W. F. Holtz was a Chicago viBitor Sunday and Monday. George Johnson spent Snnday with Crystal Lake relatives. Carl Schnett of Dundee spent Sunday with McHenry friends. Math Engeln attended to business in the windy city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Young were Chicago visitors Monday. B. Mueser attended to business in the windy city Wednesday. John Pint was a business visitor in the windy city Wednesday. Misses Etta and Mjary Meyers were recent guests of Wau<*tmda relatives. E. W. Howe attended to business matters in the windy city Wednesday. S. B. Hanly boarded the Chicago train at this station Wednesday morn- ing. F. A Bohlander was a business trans­ actor in the metropolitan city Wednes­ day. Mrs. Will Thnrlwell of Bockford is visiting among McHenry relatives this week. Ben Adams of Austin spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry relatives and friends. Miss Marie Buel of Elgin is visiting at the home of John Carey at Ringwood this week. Frank Sternberg of Elgin spent Sun­ day as the guest of McHenry relatives and friends. Miss Mabel Fryer of Doland, S. D , is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Claxton. Miss Blanche Loomis of Ingleside vis­ ited at the heme of her father, A. D. Loomis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Zenda, Wis., visited among relatives here tbe first of the week. Miss Maggie Meyers of Evanston is spending a short vacation at the home of her mother here. Mrs. Frank Thnrlwell and children spent a few days last week *s the gnests of Austin relatives. Jphn Adams of Austin is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Thnrlwell, this week. Mrs. J. C. Debrecht of Johnsburgh boarded the Chicago train at this sta­ tion Tuesday morning. Miss Anna Frennd of Chicago is spending tbe week as the guest of rela­ tives and friends here. Mr. Walters of New York City and Mrs. Walters visited Mrs. Merriman last Thursday forenoon. Mrs. Edith Frasier of Elgin arrived Wednesday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and children of Syracuse, N. Y., are gnests of friends here this week. Mrs. Emily L. Miller of Vinton, la., is spending two weeks at the home of her brother, Dr. F. C. Ross. Ben Schoewer of Dundee spent Sun­ day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schoewer, here. R. Churchill and family of Grays- lake were callers at R. Sherburne's one day the latter part of last week. William Bidder and Alma Wollert of Chicago are spending their vacation with relatives and friends here. F. L. McOmber, daughter, Irene, and and son, Lewis, were among the Chica­ go passengers Wednesday morning. Mrs. Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Collier and two children of Belvidere were guests at the Park hotel Snnday. C. L. Densmore of Chicago was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin last Saturday and Snn­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Mason and son, Marshall, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merriman last Monday. Misses Pearl and Ruby Claxton return­ ed last Wednesday evening from a ten days' visit with friends in Chicago and Oak Pa^k. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stevens and chil­ dren of Waukegan were guests of rela­ tives and friends in McHenry a few days this week. Misses Mabel Granger, Villa Smith, Florence Granger and Irene MeOuiber spent Sunday in Lake Geneva and en­ joyed a trip around the lake. Peter M. Simon of Green Bay, Wis., and Michael Simon of Milwaukee, Wis., spent Saturday last with their brother, John Simon, here. The three brothers had not met beiore in forty years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonyan and chil­ dren of North Chicago are gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bishop this week. Mr. Tonyan is an old McHenry .boy and now holds a responsible posi­ tion in a foundry and machine shop in his home town. OUR ENGLISH LANGUAGE ANO THE ART OF USING IT SNAR­ LY EXPRESSED J & lty Mlsft I.uclle Ityrd of ClaM 'Ott-l* the Most Uni vernal langUHpi of Tmhy - Spread* From role to I'olo. A wood carver has before him a piece of wood. Tho rough and unhewn, it is of splendid quality and the carver knows its possibilities. With slow, steady strokes he begins his work and little by little the rongh edges disappear. Pa­ tiently he works on until the figure as­ sumes a symmetrical shape. With a generous hand he inlays bits of choice wood, some from mighty trees hundreds of years old. Then with extreme care he smooths and polishes his work until he has before him a figure representing grace, symmetry and beauty,-- a figure which is an inspiration to mankind, which is worthy *thek admiration of tbe whole world. 1 To this piece of wood may onr English language be compared. From its ob­ scure beginning it has become the moat universal language. It has been added to and taken from, it has been worked upon by expert linquists, until it is per­ fected in every way. Many centuries before the birth of Christ, our ancestors, dissatisfied with their condition in Europe, crossed to the white cliffs of England. They were rude savages and their speech was a mongrel dialect, yet this dialect was the foundation of the English language. Little by little, thru conquests and in­ vasions, much of the original speech was lost and words from plain, simple dialects as well as from classical lan­ guages were added, but it still retained its Teutonic character. After those, our first ancestors to enter England, came the Romans, from whose tongne not a few words have been added to the English, giving it beauty and power; the Angles and Saxons, bringing with them a speech, simple but strong; and the Normans, adding a finer type of cnlture to our tongue. The English language is, in its vocab­ ulary, one of the most heterogeneous that ever existed; no other is so full of words evidently derived from the most distinct sources. Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, Saxon, Danish, French, Spanish, Italian, German, and even Hindustani, Malay and Chinese words are found in our vocabulary. From the time tbe F.nffliRh lancruaate was made a surety its task was begun. Compare it with the French, Spanish, Italian or German. These tongues were born before ours yet their influence ranks below that of the English in every way. Spoken now by one hundred thirty millions of people it is the most universal language of today. What other spreads so far, from ocean to ocean, from pole to pole? Its influence is greatest, its power strongest. Like a giant oak our literature rears itself, above its surroundings and reveals its treasures to the view of civilization, for, as each generation passes, it bequeathes to the world jewels of poetry and of prose from the English pen wbich pene­ trate to tbe farthest corners of tbe earth and there perform their mission. Tbe use of this English language is truly an art.' While, of course, some general outline of form is adhered to, tbe expressions of tongue and pen are as varied as musical compositions. Just as music incites us to tears or laughter or a patriotic stirring of blood, so litera­ ture rouses in us feelings of joy, sorrow or patriotism. The lawyer, pleading before a jury, both explains and argues bis case, so forcefully and convincingly presenting it that they, while under his influence, have little opportunity to show where he is wrong. Take the same lawyer be­ fore a bench of jndgeB; here he nses ex­ position alone, stating his points so clear­ ly as to make them understand, just as he does, the relation of tbe facts one to another and the case as a whole. Scien­ tific writers and lecturers and also preachers use exposition almost entirely, presenting their subjects plainly, ap­ pealing to the intellectuality of thair hearers and leaving them to accept or reject their ideas. The critic must he gifted with the ability to perceive the strong or weak points in tbe works of artists or authors, and if the critic be one of note many a writer, sculptor or actor feels that his failure or success depends upon the critic's verdict. The satirist is another writer whose works are criticisms on different subjects. The best of satires are generally poetical and hold 'np to ridicule what in public or private morals 4e*erves rebuke. Perhaps the. most liked of writers on all subjects is the novelist, for he uses narrative and description, the most pleasing of all styles of writing. In these he holds us captive from start to finish, in description carrying us thru pleasant scenes and instructive places, describing these so lucidly that we al­ most think we are there; in narrative relating some story of adventure, of every day home life and happenings, of Want Column. All advertisements inserted under this head »t til* fallowing Five Hum or leag, 86 cent* for SNt Insertion; 15 cents for each 8ub»««queiit Inaortlon. fi, *n llnwi, 5 cpnu & line for ilr»t insertion, wid 3 <»t>nta * lino for Additional insertions, TjMJU KENT Prom now until tbe first of f; April, tsljyht room boose. Inquire of W*. ftAOON. MrHi.tiry. g-tf XpOK SALE--Anyone wanting cows for the (lulry c.tII or phone J. C. LAI»I>, Kliitf- wood. III. Phones, Molleury, 454; Klrhmona. W. Septl* XpOk SALE -One of the best small farms foj: •*- the mono • Wish to buy. Hlchtnoiid III. . » VPJIL- l-IIC U*SSl) Olimil IttUUBU'l he money in McHenry county. If you 1M*V investigate, A,!«••!•*«.««£ i-iv *xa Atiuri\SS »K»X 241, 0-4t get Ike lewis Catalogue •Mow to Make Your Home Beautiful" mt We have put Into force an en- irelr new plan for enabling p> purchaser of Lewis' Tea to minii tlieir homes with prac- e.al, uxeful and beautiful urnifiinnsrs at wholesale, dory price which should prove a«av- j Ins of about 60% on anything yon want. ; With the .Lewis plan yon are not limited 1 to a few tawdry, cheap and impractical premium#. TjXHiSALE A $15 to |25 per acre. North and South Dakota land: per acre. Also farms In Minne­ sota. For further Information apply or write E. \V. HOWR, McHenry. 111. , 40-tf AN TED--Girl for general housework. In- quire or writu I)H. A. W. BUKTTNKH, Mc­ Henry. Summer borne on east shore of Fox river across from the Orchard Beach hotel. 8tf ANTED--A man to cut 40 acres of slouch ** on tho south side - of McOollum's laktt (Geo. Colby laud). To cut on shares or cash per ton in stack. Address, A, JABRBTT, Gen- pa Junction, Wis.; or call on O. U, OOI.BY, McHenry. 111. v 4-tf JiVOR SALE--Lake county farm. asO acres -1- on the DesPlalnes river. Rich soil, fair house, two Rood barnes Price, $60 per acre. and well fenced. Nothing for sale around this place for less than $100 per acre. HVNRV G. WELLS & Co., lift Dearborn St., Oh •JhicaRO. . .owls offers you a selection of the hltrheat quality of house fnr- niHhltiKH mid furniture for every room in your home. The Lewis Ulna is an easy one for you. The seven kinds of Lewis' Tea ara pat np in separate air, dust ..•.t,' uioir.ture-ssre-of p«<-kage». They are oar finest quality and iim-ked where they grow. Qge kind will surely suit your taste. The seven Lewis' Teas are: formoma Oolong MngHmh Brmmktmmt Imperial Gmnpowdmr inUlm ana Ceylon Young Hymon HHIxma Cremn ana Black All lire famed for delicious flavor, and cup value. Every pound of LOWIH" Tea will make exactly the name number of caps. I? the kind vou first select does not entirely plenae yoa, remem­ ber there still remain six other klntta, ail packed by Lewis, one of which will exactly suit your taste. See that the kind of tea yon want is marked on the front of the package. Try Thmm--Foe Smio By Anton Schneider, McHenry, III. 40end for catalog "How to Make the Home Beautiful." Sliamvnat / 1 > , y CM}1". "p'OR SALE CHEAP--Shetland pony, per- fectly sountK very fast l oader, with rub­ ber tire runabout. almost new harness, wltij., . everything complete; also very tine saddle.! Above outfit can jbe bought at. a bargain. I'ai be seen at King^iSite House, Plstakee Bay. 8-3 mm fres must be sold this week, miles from Woodstock, III. Good ood laud, jruod orchard. $65.00 an acre. $3000 down, balance five years at percent. Also ?40. 380 and 730 acres. D.F. QUINLAN, Woodstock. III. JfOR SALE- buiidinf local history ofttimes ioflneocing coun­ tries other than its own, of empires and nations, told in snch an interesting way that we live the lives lived in the story and do not realize that the events may have taken place centuries ago. The poet's highest aim is to stir the feelings of his readers. He writes to amnse them, to make them feel as he feels and to aronse them to a sense of duty. He nses narrative, description and criticism, and nondescript forms which cannot be domed nnder these styles, sometimes blending them all in­ to beantifnl works poetry. We have said that scientific writers appeal to the intellect and poets to tbe senses. The orator, whose works are the highest class of writing, appeals both to the intellect and to the senses, bat mostly to the will. He ronses the fighting blood in his andience and leads them on to fulfill his purpose. One ora­ torical work will make a nlan famous, for it will live on after him, an example for all nations. No limit has yet been placed on man's ability to accomplish results. Tennyson sayfl; "Men! my brothers, men the workeis, Always doing something new! What tiiey have done but the earnest, Of the things that they shall do," And while we point with pride to the English language of today, our heritage from many years of cultivation, we know that its end is not yet, and that the generations to come will see things now hidden from our eyes. New words are coined almost daily, new forms of spelling adopted, so that perhaps if we waken from our slumbers some centuries hence we would find the language of that time differing from the language of today, as does our present form differ from the one time little dialect, which has conquered its difficulties and per fected itself for the use of ageB. PROS A TE NEWS AYER'S HAIR VIGOR S t o p s F a l l i n g h a i r Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a single injurious ingredient in this list. Ask your doctor if this is not so. Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Promptly check* falling hair. Completely destroys all dandruff. AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair -- - •' '• Ayg.a tioMrtm. Lowell. Maw. Iturnished by McHenry (bounty Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office in Ar­ nold Block, cast side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on re'al estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to bult borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.] REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Geo E Yager & w to Frank H Wattles, 2 a In ue54 neSi sec 30 & e 32 a off from seH se>i sec 30, McHenry, r 9 $3600.00 Ellen Walsh et al to Edwin G. Walsh, s 5 a neH seM sec 2. Nunda, r 8 $ 1.00 Nick WinkelstoT. W. Winkels, its 4. 5, 14 & 15, blk 1, Ohas, H. Fegers' a3, Mc­ Henry 1800.00 Mary k. Schaefer et al to John Huff, It 9 (Jo. Oik's plat, seM sec 14 & It 11 Co, , Clk's plat nwx sec 24, McHenry, r 8, , 8000.0C Timothy Uaeon & w to Anton & Kath- arina Schneider, ltsl, 2, blk 1, Mc­ Henry, w side Fox river 650.00 Heirs of Christ Grlmoldby to Zena M. Bacon, Its 3, 5. blk 7, West McHenry.. 1000.01) Geo. E. Vager & w to Ottilie Sehoel St bus. It 4, blk 23, w side Fox river, Mc- . Henry 3*00.00 Anton Novy & w to Anton & Mary Im- mek us, It 9, Oak'Orove club grounds, McHenry 125.00 John A. Bowers & w to Reed D. Carr, It 16. blk 1, Peter Bowers' adu Spring Grove 200.00 Sol hangman & w to Wm. Stoffel, sH It 2, blk 7. Spring City adn, Woodstock. ttMMMIO PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of Villa Sherman, minor. Petition for letters of guardianship filed. Ferdinand Pfapnenstill. Heirship proven and established. Jos. A. Miller. John H. Kennebeck, Patrick J. Cleary and Math Baur ap pointed appraisers and warrant ordered issned. Claim day WM had in the following estates, viz: Edmund Surfleet, Andrew Hansen, Hannah Hooley, Ferdinand Pfannen- still, Wm. J. Dezell, Ellen Mnldoon apd Wm. Tarnow. Joseph H. Justen. Final report filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert J. Wilkins, 26 Darien, Wis Winifred B. Mowers, 23.. Clinton Jet, Daniel C. Gasser, 22 Hartland (irace M. Hill, 20., Ernest L. Barkes, 31.. i Marengo Edith E. Trebes, 28 " John M. Sorensen, 25 .... .Chicago Anna Lee Shore, 21 " Reynold Gast, 22 .Aldan Emma Bottlemy. 20 " LOCAL NEWS OF M'HENRY AS SEEN BY THE PLAINOEALER REPORTERS. , *! , , | 1 ;*• Item* of latornt Picked Up Abomt Oar Ituay Little Harg That May Concern Vou or Your Frleads. If you have entertained company from a distance, gone on a visit yourself, met with an accident, have sickness or death in the family, entertained at a party, had a marriage in the family or any other bit of news that may be of general intereHt, hand or mail it to this office for publication. All itema will be y received. Orcha rd Beach San atorium MrHENRY, •%. ILLINOIS. the sick and those seeking rest and recreation. ^ . ... . . -• "'•=' * • Write for free illustrated booklet. Dr. Caurl StrueH, Chicago 100 State Street, Room 1409. <JL P H I L I P J A E G E R ' GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT- . v i t SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SAT.P! OF Dressed Beef, Hutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs \ This is the oldest house on the street Tags and price lists furnished on application. COLD STORAUE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall i * j, Pulton St. Wholesale Market. MEATS 5SSE55E5E5525Ste That are fresh, juicy and tender fire what we sell herssr Also a fine line of Canned Goods, Bakery Goods and Vegetables in sea­ son. We know we have just what you want. E. F. Matthews West McHenry, IK. TELEPHONE - "J . 301 NORTHWESTERN -- •Al 0 TELEPHONE NO. rlgwi-- THE WROlfc WAY to select harness Is the way it Is usually done. Price is generally the flrst consid­ eration. If that Is very low the Roods seem attractive, regardless of quality. Judge our goods the other way about. Examine Into the quality of this harness first. Then It will be seen that it is worth almost any price. But our prices are not high. Value considered they are remark­ ably low. :; :: •: :: :: G. A Barker Bonslett Block - flcHenry, 111. 4 A yy The Navigator ..Excursion Boat.. is again in comumsion and may be chartered at any time for tripe along Fox River, Pistakee Bay, and ohain _ 41 1 _ l_ T m 4II M U» laaco. ever. For farther information apply or write to rrrinkk BtHer, NcDHiy. • .Wk 8£4 St|it 1 A subscriber asks ns if there really is any troth to the report that Benny Boss has taken stock in one of McHenry's business enterprises. We snrely would be pleased to enlighten the subscriber on this question, but owing to the fact that the writer has been slipped a piece of "bush money" we are unable to an­ swer the question at this time and kind­ ly refer him to Walter Bolg^|| Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, Electric Lights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All homecooking. fjtates $1 50 per day. j THEO. SCHIESSLE, Prop. WEST McHENRY. Protect Yo\ir Horses By purchasing your fly nets of us. We have an excellent line at the correct figures. Call and see if we are. not right. Also a fine line of dusters and summer horse goods. :: R. PatzKc & Co. West McHenry. .-0hadam X r c c r U L U U i O McHenry, Illinois. PORTRAITS, OUTDOOR WORK, ENLARGEMENTS, FRAMES, POSTALS. 'Phone 322. Professional, Society V und Business Cards DA VII) G. WELLS M. D. PHYSICIAN,SURGEON AND OCULIST * I I ffi O n <1 Au a - m. . - •"»» . « - ra,ucutcj;u* ucr £< 111) #wrt Henry, •u streets FEGERS & FEGEB8 plVMClANB AND SURGEONS, McHenry *"• unlet; at Residence, corner CourtMdk Elm streets Telephone 333. , ». T. BMIL**, ... , . AT LAW, Woodstock, luuiui. nrrvn^Ji,/ 'i?88 lntfusted to his care will be properly and promptly attended to, =«- Si-. ' *• ' .. -s»: , 1 , Illinois ^ 4 N 1 •a wfll hit • Wf' • X>R. R. G. OHAMBERLEST DBSNTIST if-*®: j||lV Office over BMley'a Drug Store. | Hours: 8:00 to 5:3^ .. Wawr MoHBhnr. Iij^, , Teiephea* No 6 Offlcc la S|MuI(iii»s DR. ARNOLD Mueller^ ^ V* v . PitysSclan and Surgeon WEST MoHENRY, ILLINOIS/ ^ w T«b»#kone No. 393 SIMON STOFFEL, fiwuranc© Agent for all claaees of v . property in the beet Companies. Ws«t McHannr. Iltaots F1. C. ROSS. D. D. 8. OflBce second floor Yager Block. AU WORK PKRTAIMIHO TO MODMRW Nitrons Oxld Gas for Extracting. Hours 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. at. , f Telephone No. SO. H . C . M E A D JUSTICE OF THE PEACB ^ . AND INSURANCE AGENT. ftfMhow prepared to Insure all kinds of prop­ erty against Fire, Lightning, Tornados, Etc Also have a special lloe of Insurance on Live Stock Insuring against deatl) ttom any cause - Ill-West McHenry, RETURNS OP Base Ball AND OTHER Sporting Events By Specfaii Wire •t the Liaibert a. Sat BUFFET 9a Fifth Av« CHCAOO* Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's co'inter. The Riverside Lively R. 17 OVERTON, PROP. 'Buses ntettt all trains for Riverside Hotel and points v>n Pistakee Bay and Fox Lake. Teaming of all binds done promptly. Special attention trlven to traveling men. First-class rigs wltlt or without driver at reasonable prices. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS. AIR MOTOR PUMP Buckwheat seed for sale at th6 West McHenry Floor and Feed Mill. Save the traveling salesman's emu mi «ion by pnrehaBing yonr Air Motor Pnmp right here at home. Pnmp com­ plete for < $37.§0 Wm. Bun, • N(tienry Chicago ft North-Westswn. •ts ?tlve June SO, MM IKK DAT TKAUS. NORTHBOUND Laava Ohlcage. *7.00 a m Via Elgin . *8.50 a in. Via Dos Plaioes *12.30 p B> Via Elgin +1.00 p in..... u..Via l>» s rlalnes... p IB....... Via !>*•» ... *3.36 p na..... Via Elgin... *5.12 p ia........ Via Des Plalnes SDNDAT THAI as. H.00 a nii.»; .... Via l>es I'lainms 7.55 a m..... .. -- Via Elgin t<.45 a nn%..,. ..Via lies Plaints..w.. S.00 i) m. Via Elgin t.,.. ^ Waaa DAT TRAIWS. McHenry, SOUTHBOUND. tesftaia. .. .. .Via pes Plaines *7.10 a m. Via IH-s Plalues *7.10 a in Via South Kl^in. *7.10 a a Via West < hif«tfo *8.32 am Via Des Plalnes..... *4.17 p m Via Des Plainea.. .. Arrlra , McHenry. ...10.17 am ...10.17 am .2.45 p m .. 215 p m . ..4.<5 pm --6.45 p m t.4ftpm *4.17 p IS. *8.27 p in. • Via Elgin.. Via Des Plalx . SDMDAY THAI US. ........Via Elgin «.v. Via Des Plainea...... ...< Via Des 1'laluaaM,^,. VlaBitoSlC. 4Dally except Sunday. tSaturday only. ' fMoudajr only. 7.10 a m., 7.08 p m,, 7.58 p inr. 7.58 p n. . ..».:i7 am 10.30 a m .10.30 «as 4.66 pa Arrive Ohici|o . 8.26 a m .. 9.08 a m 0.35 a m 11 05 a m .9.35 a as . 6.25 pm .7.10pm 7.53 p to . .8.56 a a ..&S5pa ..9.36 pa ri? i. w •'Lf . Patetcb'f for drogs.