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fv $?-*.$ . . > * • : W AITS'? $ 31 * V-*, •* •*< ' <.•*"• - ^ m ^ -* T' „": FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 18Mk •i fc •• PUBLISHED EVEBY WEDNESDAY BY ' . K;: ORANGER- •FFICC IN THK NICHOLS BLOCK > Two Ooora North Owen A Chapelt's Store. tKRMt or SUBSCftlPTIOfi: ^fts?assr«iiii io».'i.V.V 8 Subscript o >» receive! for three or six Months in the same proportion. 18$$-} . Good Bonds. •. , Good Roads and good facilities to trav- , «! are two propositions that are now to lie considered by the American people. , It is one that concerns humanity not so ®uch in the mass as it does the individ- Itl. Illinois ifi an agricultural state and a productive one. The product of the Illinois farm finds its way into markets la all parts of the United States and What, concerns the farmers are good , ^fcigbways to market their crops. Whet constitutes a good road? The answer is simple--a good road b H1. And this point has puzzled road builders for 6 great many years. ^ad roads have cost the people more than (ires and cy . filones. Study road building as this is $be coming topic. v - Inrartoll on Fate. ^ ;Under the caption of "'Orthodox Bill- ' ^'^mrds," Col. Robert G. Ingersoll wrote the following letter to De Ranney, pro­ moter of the New York billiard toarn- "My Dear Mr. Ranney; I would like i» tnak« a few remarks on 'orthodox billiards The fact is the whole world ia a table; we are the balls and fate (days the game. We are knocked and whacked against each other--followed and drawn--whirled and twisted--pock •ted end spotted, and all the time we think we are doing the playing. But no Blatter, we feel that we are in the game and are all good illustrations. After al) it may be only reality we know. At the came time I feel that fate is a careless playei-- that be is always a little nerv­ ous and generally forgets to cbalk bis cue. I know that he has made lots of » 4BMSM *itb me." ; A Na-rel Cadet. :, vA competitive examination will be held -:«ti tiie city of Aurora, Illinois, on Thun- 3ay , June 29,1899. for the nomination as cadet to the Naval Academy, Annap­ olis, Md., from the Eighth Congressional iXstrict, and for the no&ination of an alternate. / The examination will be open to yonng : Jtteii only who are BONA FIDE residents of * fie Eighth Congressional District, between the ages of fifteen and twenty years. Each candidate n^uet pass a p^ysie&l examination and if fonnd physi­ cally deficient he can not take the men­ tal examination. The physical examina­ tion at the academy is quite rigid and lor this reason it is very necessary that "the applicants be examined here. Can­ didates will be examined in reading and - Writing, spelling, English Grammar, jpography, history of the United States, fcistory of the world, arithmetic, algebra, peometry and English literature. The examination will be held in the . City Hall in Aurora, commencing at ten •'clock a. m. on the ' date above . Indicated. It will be conducted by fair .And impartial persons. The yonng man making the best showing on the physical Snd mental examinations will receive the knminfltinn »• nnH tha vnnno nan standing second on each examina- ;V 4fons w:ll be designated as alternate. All the young men, within the prescribed ages, residents of the Eighth Congree- , ilonal District, who are ambitious to , attend the Naval Academy should > Appear at the time and place stated and fake the examination. For full particu­ lars as to requirements and examination 4ddrwssA. J. Hopkins, M. C., or Secre- f lary of the Navy, Washington, D. C. Coached SFor Naturalisation Deputy Superintendent of Elections ' ^ $lsmanwasin White Plains one d«y |p«8t week when thirty-seven Italian ,, Aborers who had been coached by a ^jtVestchester County political leader front before Justice Dicky of the Supreme / ; Court for naturalization. The Italians fcad been told that all that was neces­ sary for them to do was to give their \v Sames and ages, and to answer yes to every question that might be pot to .r;* Mr. Slaman listened to the exam- -r - fcation. The first Italian stepped before y. •' the justice and smiled blandly at him. •' What is your name?" asked the iust- J--ice. (f „ "Luigi Macoroni," said the candidate. :44 ,y "How old are you?" asked the justice. "Thirty one year," said Macoroni. : "Wil1 y°" «wear to support the consti- "V totion and laws of the United States and * of the state of New York?" asked the jus- W' PROBATE COURT NEWS REAL. K8TATE TRANSFERS. C nveyanccu from March 90 to Marek SB, UK Myron W Po er to Emma P Poyer, sub ft it ot it SS & st> ip assessors plat seo 35, Uarrsto *10<J0Q1 Henry Bremer A wf to O M Brecser, prop in sec 16 A 21, Marengo ....... SOSOflO H'sry Bremer Avtto W a Bremsr, _ _ prop in see 16 m 21, Marengo IMS SO Able' 4 A ' ^ Trent to Mary A Rixelow, It •. .ik. F, s^u udd tj Marengo Th s Darling to Loorlnda Northrap It a), 36 acres in seo 13. Coral ... (Carta s Darling to Wm H Darlinx. Its 7&*, l» k 1«. UnUn . Ben y W Kit'inger A wtto Edith Me- OonaM, tot 8, i ia 3, Unhm.... Kiobard Oahilt A wf to Henry Haitman s w ot b w i«o 13, Coral Mircrva Mieluon et al to Henry Hart- wan. 114 teres !ti tec 13, Coral........ 1«0 100 «S0 00 "ill 80000b Alicia Simon 10 M tihias H rreand, Jt' acreufl s part tot 16, Johnbburg .... 30900 Ellen R Mallory et M1 to Martha Dun- If oay, io( 3 A n )i lot 2 A s X lot 4 A 6, tiiock s, 5i»eucet'« aua Marengo . . 860SB Dennis "ulllvan ft wf to Jobs J Mnr- phy, 40 acres <n see 3S, Greenwood... MOO CO D .Ward ntker et at to Saml Bickard son, loitf, ..luck6, Harvard <B0000 Jennie L Hugh et al to Ohis W Rngk rioa^res in»eo 14 A23, Ojnl 4800 00 Thos Hrggins to Laura A Oofl, 80acre* in sec 29, Munda. j j Q)a ;y A wf to Lan a A Goff, 80aora in sec 29, Nunda... Sarah Donnelly to Xefll Donnelly, 't43 A pt lot ii, assra )>tat s w X aeo 5, Wuocutock Ab'sro" H Treat to J F Held, Its ft A 0, blk 30, Marengo Imp Syn sdd Adalbert B Ooon A wf to Francis Hoes ler, 17, blk 30, M trengo Imp Sra add Joseph F. field H Franc's Huesler. Its S A 6, blk 30, Marengo Imp syn add.. J >bn Berg to Chas W Ritt, 34103 acres in Pieraon add. Crystal uke K O Je» ett A wf to A J Zola, part of It IS, Hob irta add, Woodstock Antonio J Zoia * wf to Phebe E Wood- ard, land ia blk l, Woodard's add to Woodstock Edward Fafrcbild et al per master to Harvard B L A 8. Assn, <ot 8, blk K, Hart's «tb add to Harvard Thos Johnson A wf to David Davis, It 12, blk 9, Hobart *dd, Woodstock .... Elmer K. Bagler A wf to Morcellns L Joalvn, oid Waverly boa«e property la Woodstock. 400000 MABBIAGE LICENSES. Henry Ahrens „.M....Gilberts, III Ft ieda Hilbert Huntley Geo. F. Baldwin ........Cary Ella E. Lamm.......... . l* 100 40000 8000 12800 100 83 60 A VERY CLEVER DOG. Plays Cards wd Den Other Thiaga tice. '•Tee," said Luigi. ^ 1 y°u bear arms against the Unit i£x': Bd States?" was the next question. f I "Yes," said Luigi, glibly. g - - "Will you join the anarchists?" came V |MXt. |(» i "Yes," said Lu^i, smilingly. "Would you assist a foreign power i Jj^gsinst the Unitsd States?" "Yes," said Luigi, eagerly. "Would you at all times resist ths Officers and power of the United States In the execution of their duty?" "Yea." * "In case of a war with a foreign power r^Would you gire aid and comfort to the ^aemy with all the power at your dispos- "knit yotl ^w solemnly ewear that you will do all of these things/' I "Yes," said the candidate, his face K "lighting up. Step down," said the justice. "That's 1." Of the thirty-seven candidates two waived the«- naturalization papers.-- Unr Yotk 8#, •' • • . A VERY POOR PENMAN. Mot tha Only A%OMluM)r. |-v W*M» Spot is the most clevier flog In New York, for he not only performs tne usual canine tricks, but tricks un­ usual, and actually plays cards on tbe winning side. He is a fex terrier, eight months old, and the property of Edward Foster of 197 Washington street, in the borough of Brooklyn. 1 ike many others who have shared my fate, I approached the card-play­ ing dog in a skeptical frame of mind as to his abilities, but was much wiser when I left. Mr. Foster Introduced Spot, and, with pardonable pride, expatiated on Ms abilities and virtues. Then, as a preliminary, the dog was put through his ordinary exercises of singing--on one not unmusical note--"speaking" and sneezing at command, closing the door, hiding at the words "dog catch­ er," praying unmoved until "amen" is said, taking two "rolls" when asked what he had for breakfast, and so on, more cleverly than any dog I had be­ fore seen. Then came the supreme test of the dog's intelligence--his ability to play a game of cards. Mr. Foster, under the watchful eye of the dog, selected two euchre hands, in which spades were trumps, and gave ui« ui.v cuuu-c, wiui lue pnvuesi: of the lead. I took the hand which held the ace of hearts, ten of spades, Jack of clubs, queen of spades, and king of spades--four trumps and an ace. This left the dog the nine of clubs, nine of diamonds, nine of spades, Jack of spades and ace of spades--three trumps and two nine spots. I held my hand, while the dog's cards were laid on the floor in a row. The dog took his seat on a chair, and I led my ace of hearts. At the command of his master he jumped from Ms perch, took the nine of spades in his teeth and returned. He had the first trick. Again, at command, he jumped down and selected the nine of clubs. I played the ten of spades, and won the trick, following It with the left bower, which the dog took with his right bower. Then he led the nine of diamonds, which I took with the queen of trumps. We each had two tricks. Spot always took the card he played between his teeth, and returned to the chair with it, playing again when his master said, "Come,," "Hurry," "Hurry up," or used some such ex­ pression. Then came the last play. 1 led my king, which was quickly, with a jump, flourish and expression of delight, taken by the dog with his ace, which won the hand for him. Extremely clever, and a remarkable show of canine intelligence, when the only channel of communication be­ tween the dog and his master was the words of command from the latter.-- New York World. Khoumatlam Ourod. My wife has used Chamberlain'* Pdhi Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recsommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use for which we have found it vaiuubie. --W. J. CULLER, Bed Creek New. York. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading mer­ chants of this village and one of the moBt prominent men in this vicinity.-- W. J. PBIPPIN. Editor Red Creek Her­ ald. For sale by J. A. Story. "Splitter of handwriting,* satrt nn old newspaper man, "the worst in the profession since the Greeley myth was that of Col. J. F. Barton. The colonel was a southern man; he died at Ala­ bama In *97, and a dozen years ago he was famous throughout the middle- west as an editorial writer of great power and versatility. The queer thing about him was that his normal penmanship looked almost like copper­ plate--a beautiful flowing script, but let him get excited or hurried, and it double-discounted the chicken tracks on Cleopatra's needle," relates the New Orleans Times-Democrat. "There used to be a funny story about blm, current among printers, and I'll tell It for what it is worth. One uight, according to the yarn, a tramp^ printer drifted into a western office where the colonel was in charge, and applied for a job. The foreman put him to work, and he pegged along all right until just before the hour for going to press, when Barton sent in a hurry-up editorial based on a late news telegram. Nearly all the print­ ers had left, so the new man got a piece of the 'copy,' a page from about the middle. He carried it to bis case, looked at it frowningly, turned it up­ side down, looked at it again, and finally put It In position before him and began to snatch up type. 'Read that in your sticks!' yelled the fore­ man; 'we ain't got time for proofs!' And when the new man carried his matter over it was 'dumped' into the forms without further ceremony. "What he had set up ran about like this: 'The miscreant who wrote the copy I have before me is responsible for my fate. No human being can read it He cannot read it himself. To­ night I shall jump a freight, and, as I am somewhat shaky from recent jags, will probably fall off and be killed. My blood will be on his head.' This re­ markable paragraph appearing with­ out rhyme or rythm or reason in the middle of Barton's brilliant editorial, astonished the readers of the paper next morning. When the colonel re­ covered himself sufficiently to get a club and rush down to the office the tramp printer had vanished." What London Drinks. Some curious particulars are given in the Home Magazine concerning what London drinks every year. No less than 275,000.000 gallons of water find their way annually down the throats of Londoners. But Londoners don't drink water only. The beer con­ sumed amounts to 153,000,000 gallons every year--a quantity which if placed In four and one-half gallon casks end to, end would make a line long enough to go more than one-third of the way round the equator. If this beer were put into colossal barrel, 100 yards in diameter, the top of our barrel (if cyl­ indrical) would be on a level with the top of Nelson's hat, if the Nelson col­ umn were perched on the top of the monument, while 150 lifeguardsmen could not join hands around its base. In fact, our sea of beer would float the entire fleet of the United States, and would allow a distribution of almost a pint to every man, woman and child in the world. Of neat spirits London demands about 4,400,000 gallons a year, or suffi­ cient Bottles (26,400,000), if placed five feet apart, to throw a spirituous girdle round the earth at the equator. If we add water or aerated waters in the ra­ tio of two to one, we have diluted spir­ its sufficient to allow 10 gila to every man, woman and child in the United Kingdom. But we are still far from London's drinkinpr enpne- lty. Our tea-drinkers are an army of millions, and call for 25,000,000 pounds of tea, which, when reduced to liquid constituency, , means something like 1,250,000 pints, or nearly a pint for every inhabitant of the world. Our tea­ pot, if properly shaped, wouULjcom- fortably take in the whole or St. Paul's cathedral, for It contains over 928,000 cubic yards. To convey the coffee beans for London's yearly con­ sumption would require a train half a mile long for a burden of nearly 1,370 tons; and the canister would be 14 yards In diameter, and as high as the monument. Of aerated waters Lon­ don drinks 60,000,000 gallon* every year. "A word to the wise is sufficient" and a word from the wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persoos may be taken for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet­ ter satisfaction than any other in the market. He has been in (he drug busi­ ness at Elkton. Ky., for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottlee of this remedy and nearly all other congh medi­ cines manufactured which shows con­ clusively that Chamberlain's is the most satisfactory to the people, aad is the best. For nie by J. A. Story. Constant Coughing Constant coughing is not only very annoying, but the continuous hacking and irritation will soon attack and in­ jure the delicate lining of the throat and air passages. A simple cough is bad enough ; out a chronic cough is really dangerous. Take advice and use the celebrated Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once and be cured. Dr.Bull's Cough Syrap Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Doses are small nud pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Trice ?5 cts. At ail druggists. TALK IS CHEAP. I Talking IfHchiie, a Plrgft g Mecbfc and a Musical lustrument, ftolumbfa Grapbapboiie for $10 This is the most perfect Talking Machine on the market, dome and nee for yourself at MILO HOWE'S, West McHenry - Illinois DEALER IN The artistic Rtnndard, the favorite 'Ludwig"^ Magnificent Pia. o at a rea­ sonable price. The world renown "Lyon & Healy" Parlor and llhurch Organ. The crnmona tone "Washhum" Mando­ lin, Quitar and Zither, the Htandard of the world. Theworld-wide faimd "Do­ mestic" Hewing Machine without an equa 1 for simplicity, durability, light running and cheapness. J. D. LODTZ, MrHENRY, ILL. Artistic Tailor. New - Spring lampUs JUST RECEIVED. I have just receiv. d the finest line of New Spring1 Samples ever brought to this town, and invite the public to call and look them over. Foil Units or Simle Sarwls Made to order on rhort notice and at bottom prices. A FIT GUARANTEED. C til und see me. lam sure T can pkase you ia quality of ^ood« and prioo J. D. LODTZ. McHenry, Nov. 22,1898. Dr. Bull's Oongh Syrup baa been In use tor half a century. Some families have used it for three generations, and Lb is to-day the standard oough remedy of this country. Dr- Bull's Cough Syrup ii unaquelsd for bronchitis, loss of voice, hoarnenem, and other throat and lung affections. It cures more quickly than any other medicine. I was reading an advertisement of Lhamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Knter- prise recently, which leads me to write this. 1 can truthfully say 1 never used any remedy equal to it for colic and diarrhoea. 1 have never had to use more than one or two doses to cure the worst case with myself or children--W. A. HTKOUD, Popomoke City, Xaiylaid. For sale by J. L Story. The Kidney Comp'exion. The pale, sallow sunken-cheeked, dis- tresned-looking people you so often meet are afticted with "Kidney Complexion." Their kidneys are turning to a parsnip color. Bo is their complexion. They may also have indigestion, or suffer from sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous ex­ haustion and sometimes the heart acts badiy. The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys, Uraallj the sufferer from kidney dis­ ease does not fh>d out what the trouble is until it is almost too late, because the first symptoms ar« so like mild sickness that they do not thiok they need a medi­ cine or a doctor until they had them­ selves pick in bed. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot will build up and strengthen their weak and diseased kidneys, purify their diseased, kidney- poisoned blood, clear their complexion and soon they will enjoy better health. You can get the regular sizes at the drug store, at fifty cents and one dollar, or you may first prove for yourself ths wonderful virtues of this greatdiscovery, Swamp-Root, by sending your addrem to Dr. Kilmer & Co , Biaghamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle and a book that tells all xbout i+, both sent to you absolutely free by mail. When writing mention that yen read this liberal oCsr ia TIN MCHBMBY FUDPIAUN. ilTIJMBt I Having bad several y*rr§ •xrerten*© fell lng farm and other sates I now call attention to the fact that 1 i eel like getting a GREAT "HUMP" On mreelf srd aell y^nr farm vales in M«Uenry as well aa Lake Oo with a &reat DETERMINATION Necessary to obtain rood results these clo*e timea, i am satisfied that it requires tbe same VIGOR AND PUSH To sell Farm Sales and be su^es^ful as It dees to chop wood or sell you a farm in Ar kansas. either of which I am willing to do wh»» c*ll«d. Mo^i of vou will know th«t I have had aod still hav» m-oh exT^orienlfee7 ling jwsl euch g< o<ls and s<o*k a a you will off^r at public auct on thi* spring. There f«>re I shoull I now their vsiue and h w to (ret at aalMng th® 8in>f tor tbe mont moi>«y, dropping thf'art'cli with the me h»t trme t raes p*j» his note, I am qul'e a • ood bid der and > m alway s lroklnx for bargat-s I believe 1 can do more for you than tan the others for the •»».( or less <"OBt, If 1 did not feel suie of the above and wss not In <'ea<i eftrresi and willing to try o- abort notice, I would not be so weil eq Tpped An alarm turned in by postal may re\eal unexpected results. Ut a Couple of Times. oar obedient ana unsy stem*tic friend T. V. 8 LOCUM, t7 Wau«en«fa, MI When in Want of a Gsod Cigar! cat l. AT BARBIAN BROS THB QL.D CJjtwr m d Tobacco Hvatara OCH HPKCULTIKS: : , Our Monogram, 10c. * x Barbian's Best hand m&tfe 56 The best cigars made. Sold by all local dealers. -OOOOOOOCXX3pOOOOOCXXXXXXXXX)i to FARMER'S STORE,: • : •' «• /-w-i Reason^ for ft: 1 i. nn XEAB THE DEPOT, W1 feT McIIENItY, ILL Keeps open for i heaceovmodatloe of tb Pa bile a First-Glass Saloon and Restaurant Wtif'je h) will at all times keep the bes brands of Wines, Liqnors ai d Cigars to be found in tbe market PEREY & OWEN, Bankers, McBENBY ILLINOIS. This Bank receive* deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Domestic Jtxcbange, and doee a General Banking Busitess We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted to our care in a manner and upon terme entirely satisfactory to our cus­ tomers and respectfully solicit the public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN On ^ Real Estate and other firstcMss security. Special attention given to codec Lions. INSURIVNCE In First Class Companies at the Lowest Rates. Yours Respectfully, PEBRY&OWEN. Not«rjr. Pub io BARGAINS IN ROBES AND BLANKETS. FOR THE »EXT 201 DAYS CUS CARLSON, At his Harness Shop, near the R<d bridge, will sell his entire stock of Rob s arid Blankets at Cost for Cash. We have the finest stock in this line to be' found in McHenry County, and we must clone ihem out. They are HII big b rgains and I mean jufctnhat I say. Also on hand a fine line of SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS Which will be sold cheap; REPAIR IIVC» Promptly: Attended to " Do not fail to call at once and.get the benefit of our bargains. cus C^RLSON : McHenry, 111., Jan. 18. 18t>9. J. W. BONSLETT, P lumbing Oontraotor. Al! M cf Sanitary Minn PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO Has just received a very com plete stock of Plumbing Ccods, Oath Tubs> Closets, Lavatories and Fixtures. Steam and Hot Water Heating. Complete stock of all sizes Galvanized and Black Pipe and Fittings on hand. Office and Show Room in Jacob Ron- slett's Agricultural Implement Building, MoHENRY. ILL. UN'TED STATES War Claim Agency -OF-- -^W. H. COWLIN, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. Prosecution of all binds and claeses of Claims Against tbe United States for ex-8 >ldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or heirs. A specialty made in the prosecution of old and njected claim**; also in all claims of soldiers in tbe Late War with Spain. All communi­ cations promptly answered if postage stamps are enclosed for reply. Wm. H. Cowlin, Office at residence, Madison St., Wood- toc:;, III. •?<$ >• * PABST'0 Mlhmkst Ltgsr Bin At Whofesai ard Retail. Beer In large or smal. Kega or Bottles al- ^!?n hana, Reaper tbau any other, quitlty 3oniiu«red Ordeia by mall promptly attended to. GOOD STABLING FOR HORSE> *** Oftjl ««d see na. Robt. Schlessie. West Metfesry, May 2,18M, Demand's | "Gap Sheaf" Brani Seda.i | WflRLG I NATIONAL FLAGS Set of ibirty cards showing the nation 'al fla ;s of tbe principal nations of the world. One of these cards is packed in, >each large package of CAP SHKAF SODA.' 'If a complete 3at is desired, we will mail' :ame oh receipt of five one pound Cap, <8h*af tvrappers. Give your name and •»oe: office plainly written. StiAKl) * CO., ftbpot, If. T Si , r j .an ... '.iji',. A.* J hill,, 7T 'irf/. Good. Goods^:te A' 'iw, ' - s \ • ! Ift prides that average lower than oat competitdft, with a cn<Mce lot of rea! live bargains alwavs on hand, maires us a house that all customers can pin their faith to. W e carry a full line of General Merchandise, an<l deliver goods to any part of Mc- of Charge. A. P. BAEP, -J>West McHenry* 111. Telephone No. 291. ~ r OOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)' Easter Announcement! Spring may be a little backward, not so with Easter, it comes a little ea lier than usual. You may want to dress up for the occasion. Ourstock of Clothing wag^never so large, our prices on same never so low. We start the Children's suits at $1.00, the men's sizes 35 to 44, at $3.50 and upwards to $5 00, $6.00, $7,00, $8.00, *9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15 00, and $18.00 ' Our New Line of Spring Footwear is large and up to date. Rubbers all styles and sizes. SPRING HATS in all shapes, colors and quality. Large Line of Janesivlle Oyera'ls, Jackets, Shirts. Choice Groceries--Flour, Graham and Corn Meal. Don't forget-to look at the largest stock of clothing in town, before yJU buy. Yours for trade, West McHenry, III. JOHN. J MILLER. • • Wfl' DEALI B in DRUGS and MEDICINES A FULL LIWK OF * CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, Paints, Oils and Colors OOLFSTAKTLT OH HAND. FULL LIWS OV PAT11T MEDICINES, TOILET ARTld.CS, Stationary and Druggists' Sundries. Physicians' Prescriptions J Carefully compounded by a Ueglstered Pharmacist, • Your Patronage la respectfully solicited tm « JtJLJA A 8TORT One Door toeK of ftiverHd* aoute, Mea»nryt 1U • For Your Easter Shoes bought here on Saturday next we allow you a 20 per cent, discount. Also a few shoes left at $1.00. Plenty of New shoes. Also new ones for the baby. - - - „ - JOHN EVANSON & CO. . West McHenry, HI.