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v ' ' V- SMOKERS I Wto,Je fpt of a OMjaftar I PROBATE COURT NEWS CHEAP. 1899. FRIDAY, APRIL II, «*L1* «f PUBLISHED EVERY FKIDAY BT K. GRANGER. ~ I ̂ IC« IN THE NICHOLS BLOCK Ifwo Doors North Owen A Chapel l's 8tor0» OF SUBSCRIPTION: TERMS $180 receive for three or six Month* in<the wnne proportlon. (JM yesr (insdvance).^. Subscription* II.' '• THE appropriations made by the last general assembly for the Lniveraity of Illinois show the continuance of the liberal policy which has made possible the marked developement of the Uni­ versity in recent years. Besides gener­ ous provisions for operating expenses, appropriations have also been made for extensions in buildings and equipment. The sura of $150,000 has been given for the proposed new agricultural plant which will materially btrenghten the instruction in technical argiculture. Forty thousand dollars is to be used in the erection of a Woman's Building which will supply e need that has long been felt by those who nave particularly in their charge the interests of the young women of the University. These and the various appropriations for minor improvements give the best of evidence cf the purpose of the state to place the University of Illinois among the strong­ est of the state universities. who have lived in Central 111 nom will appreciate the following poem as relative to the bad roads: There's a blight upon yoar aaNH% K v Illinois, Illinois: It has compromised your fame, Illinois, Illinois: ln the spring and in the fall, When there's lots of things to hid, We can't use your roadtt at all, Illinois, Illinois; We can't use your roads at all, Illinois. When it comes to raising corn, Illinois, Illinois; Yoo can laugh them all to acorn, llinois, Illinois: Bat it's painful to relate That for highways out of date You're the !<anner-holding state, Illinois. See them stretching on and on, Like a ditch across the lawn, *• Illinois, Illinois; ; - Full of mud so black and thick That a four-in-hand wonld stick With a load of twenty brick, Illinois, Illinois; With a load of twenty brick, Illinois, Illinois; ~ . Shake the moss from off yoar bade, Illinois, Illinois; Time to take another t ick, Illinois, llUooii-; < If you have a little pride, Don't be any longer guyed-- Make your mud roads hard and wide, Illinois, Illinois; Make yonr mud roads hard and'wide, llliuois, Illinois BKCLB 8AM is not giving Spain any room to Bay that we are slow in resum­ ing diplomatic relations that were dissol­ ved by the war As soon as copies of the treaty of peace were exchanged and the President had officially proclaimed peace Spain was notified that the $20,000,000 called for by the treaty was subject to its orders, and the announcement semi­ officially made that Hon. Bellamy Stoyer, now U. S. Minister to Belgium, had been selected as our Minister to Spain, and world proceed to Madrid as soon as Spain appointed a minister to this conntry. There are several reasons why the selection of Mr. Stoyer as minister should be pleasing to Spain, the principal of which, is that he is wel equipped. The new minister to Spain wiH have important duties to perform, as all of the commercial treaties between the two countries which were abrogated by the war will have to be replaced by mtm treaties. Thw Cause and Cure of Cancer Snglish papers have recently revived the subject of the cause of cancer and it 4 cure, of that disease furnishing the motive of the discussion. So far but little, if any, information of value has been called forth by this discussion in England, the suggestions as to the cause being chiefly two--the eating of tomatoes and the increased consumption of meat. Certain obeervers have pointed to the coincidence that cancer has increased since tomatoes were intro­ duced as an article of food and others to the coincidence that meat eatiDg has increased proportionately with the increase of cancer within recent years. Both of these suggestions are scouted If eminent scientific and medical men and thus the question as to the cancer germ is left in the mystery that has always shrouded it. It h«w hoe?* |*ft for tfee York State Pathological Laboratory of the Uni* versity of Buffalo to begin a scientific hunt for the cancer germ. As shown by the cenBua returns of the United 8tates government western New York occupies the geographicial center of the cancer­ ous area, where the death rate from that disease is highest, and it was thii that induced the appropriation of $10,000 by the State Legislature last year for a scientific and medical investigation as to the origin of this disease and the means of curing it. The finest instru­ ments known to modern science for the clinician, the pathologist, the bacteriolo­ gist, and chemist were ordered, as also the best works treating on the snbject. Experts were employed ana the investi­ gation begun. The work so far has not advanced far enough to give a basis of conjectnre as to its success, but it is evidently in the right direction. The experts say that the indications point to the parasitic nature of the^disease, thus making it necessary to investigate the air, the water, the food, and the surroundings in order to find the germ. They hold that cancer can be communicated and they have reproduced the disease in animals by inoculation from human patients. Cancer is now the only disease positively «nd steadily on the increase. While the •umber of deaths of men under .35 and women over 45 has remained stationary, ^ che number of deaths from old age has decreased, more people every year dying from cancer before they attain to old «ge. This increase, also, is made in the , face of the fact that diagnosis is now much more accurate than formely Yet the startling fact remains, according fto statistics, that cancei now c laims 'iinnuallj' in New York State "more -.'.-ifictims than consumption, smallpox, sod typhoid fever combined." Such statistics warrant a continuance State support to the attempt to find •' *be cancer germ. Tim first thing of , Importance is to discover its origin. ijPhat learned, it can often tn av tided (always science will often be able to alltvi- ati if not to cure it.--Chicago Tribune Oldest Coal Mine. Franz Bnettgenbacli, mining engi­ neer, Aachen, who published last year a little book on this subject, has been dipping again into certain old docu­ ments. and, lias reached the conclusion that the earliest coal mining operation antedated the period assigned in his flrst book. In a new publication, Geschichtlielies ueber die Entwicke- lung des 800 Jaehrigen Steinkohlen- bergbaues an der Worm, 1113-1898," he expresses his opinion that coal was mined much prior to 1113. It appears that coal was first found in the Liege district about 1199, long after it had been found and worked in the Worm district and no doubt now is enter­ tained that in the Worm district it was worked before 1113. In his "His­ tory of Coal Mining in Great Britain." (Jailoway says that it is probable that before the close of the reign of Wil­ liam the Lion (1214) coal was attract­ ing some attention on the south shore of the Frith of Forth, and that during the reign of this king a grant of a tithe of the colliery of Carriden, near Black­ ness, was made to tiie monks of Holy- rood abbey, Edinburgh. This was 100 years after the mines in the Worm dis­ trict were opened and regularly work­ ed. It is not likely that coal was mined In Great Britain before the thirteenth century, whereas it was mined in the Worm certainly as early as the begin­ ning of the twelfth century, and per­ haps even before this. PfiOBATE NEWS. Est of Kauben Turner. Leaee ot #tate. ^ Est of SI is ha J Vail. Final report. .• / Est of Joachim Frassa. Appointment of appraisers. ~ \ E<t of Wm. H Covell, Proof of death, petition for letters of administration, bond $7200. Simeon EL Uovell adminis­ trator. Est of Rachel M Mead. Proof of death, petition for letters, bond $100. Burton O. Mead, administrator. Est of John F. Baldwin. Petition for private sale of personal property. Est of John F Baldmiu. Petition fjr Sale of real estate t > pay debts. * MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Kugler Woodstock Lizzie Voakler Chicago John Googley v.ird Chicago ........Algonquin Chicago ........ Mon ticello ..........Marengo Marengo .Union ...Dundee ...... Barring ton Oilie Willoughby..... Fred .-?mith ........ Anna Haak lell J. McLaughlio..... Letta J. Bright. Wm H. H. Ainsworth Ida E Krttinger Frederick W. Itehbeck. Caroline Hemming?..... REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Transfers for week ending April 17,I88B, l"ranV- A Paynter A wf to Booert MJr rif, sub lot 1 of i»t 81. aec'36, Marecgof 65000 Dimsl Blocker & f o Oh r'e»J How «r<), pt loi 3, t>;k 6, Hutut in'* 2nd and to Woodstock 5W.0' Thnm^g catr * wf to Ja nes M Our, a )4 Jot 2 • w 'co 31, Klch^ond & at? in»ec6, Mcdenry 1080 Ou Hot'in H Read A wf to Emma E Kirk, It 7, blk 25, Utari'» 4th aud to daivarti.. 116010 Martha J Dnrtis to uri L Coif rove. 2 OB acres .n w H Sec d. Coral The Plaindealer and Prairie Farmer $2.00 per Year. ADMINISTRATOR'S FOTICE Estate of William S. Covell, deceased The undersigned having been appoint ed Administrator of the (State of William S. Covell, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Couit House in Wood stock, at the June term, on the first Monday in June next, at which time all persons having claims again* t said es­ tate are notified and requested to attend fcr the pnrpccc cf bavins tho ca.r.a ad­ justed. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dat.'d this 13th dav of April, A. D. 1999. £IMBON H, COVEL* , 42-3 Administrator. Have YOU Heard Of it? 60001 He;rs of Moses Durkee to ftnsanna Williams nw^otnw K arc 25 coral 1100 CO TH GUI A wftoOeo N Marsh and M Marat), tani id soc 2 x»ral J a8 8000 < 0 A Talking Mr chirp, a Pirgij gJMachin and a Musical Instrument, Gtoluaibia <2rapbapl}0«e for $10 Tjbts is the most perfect Talking Machine on the market. Come and see for yourself at MILO HOWE'S, THE Ol.D BE LIABLE Cijrar and Tobacco Dealers. OUR SPECIALTIES J, ' Our Monogram, 10c* ' Barbian's Best hand made 5c The beet cigars made. Sold all local dealers. by West McHenry 7"' 'ItiftiK* in Illinois The artistic standard, the favorite "Ludwig"^Magnificent Piabo at a rea­ sonable price. The world renown "Lyon & healy" Pallor and Church Organ. The cremona tone "Washburn" Mando­ lin, Guitar and Zither, tiie standwrd of the world. ThewoHd-wide farmd "Do­ mestic" Sewing Machine without an equa 1 for simplicity, durability, light running and cheapness. CI <~a E Chaae rmerly Spitz r) A has to Margaret f ri. gl^,»u» lot 7 A atp « ft wide off * aide of sub lot Cot suu divot lots 4 A 5, blfc 10, MureDgi... . 1200 (0 Julia A Murphcy (frrmerly Parri-h) A bus to same, pt it 5 Otk 10, Maieogo. 106 Geo K Bunker A wf to Helen 4 Onrfe* lt2, bik lit. U birtj add, Woodbtock 8000 Heirs of Joseph Onrr to Thomia Oarr, 70 teres in seo !&, Richmond 1180'0 Town of Algonquin to Libbie O'Neil, pt its 4,5 & 8. b k 4, Crystal Lake, A pu.ni.eo 6-42 8 ... 650(0 '.Vra Sherman A wf to| iliard H Sher mar, n X Itb 5 & 6, bik 5, Woodstock 100 II " Ayer lo J L Kinsor, Its 6 & 7, bik 7 EG Ayer'sadu lo Haivard 600 00 John MrBrrom A wf to Edward L Mo g«r, pt it J73. as- rs plat, Uurr 300 00 J D DoDovan&vf i« O car Olson, 92 rod* of l.nt in sec 6, Oorr .. 620(0 Daniel Berely A wf to John O ti*lvln, it 8, b k 13, ilm vard .. 48(0 ("0 Mar'a L Reward to John D Fillweber, IH acre* in sec 31, Seneca 103 0(' John F, D*^ armoml A wf to Wm Klitz ger. It 28, blk 1, Park add, Marengo.. 25(0 Bheumatism Ou ed. C.. My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recsommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use for whi^h we have found it valuable -- W. JT. CULLER, Red Creek New York. Mr. Cujler is one of the trading mer­ chants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicinity -- W. J. PHIPPIN, Editor Red Greek Her­ ald. For sale by J. A. Story. How To Find Out Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the Kidneys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also con­ vincing proof that the kidneys and blad­ der are out of o< der. What To Do. There is comfort in knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Hoot, tho great kidaey iwmedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in tbe back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the unrinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water, scalding nain in paeairg it, or bad < fleets follow­ ing use of liquor, wine or bear, and over- coinen that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go ( fcen during the day, and to get un many times during the night. The mild and the extraordin ary effect of Swamp Root is soon rebl z d It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of tbe most distressing cas*>s If you need a medicine you should have tin best. At druggists, fif'v c**nts or one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and book that Mia more about it, both sent abnolutely free bv mail, if jou send your sdilrrss to Dr. Kilmer & Co Bingham ton, N Y. When writing be sure and mention that you read this generous offar in the MC AENHY PLAINDEALEB. J PERRY & OWEN, Bankers, MoBENRY, - ILLINOIS, i ; This Bankrdcehes d'positr, buys and" sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a General Basking Business We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted tooureare in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfactory to our cus­ tomers and respectfully solicit the public patronage. MONEY TO LOAtt On Real Estate and other first class security. Special attention given to collections. A IK8URANCB In First Class Companies at the Lowest Rates. Yours Respectfully, PERRY & OWEN. Notary Pub l<? Standard and Registered No. 2881)5. DK^ORI;• TIONBay horse, star, *mall •nip, right hind ankle white, Foaled April 25. 1^93; tanda 17)f hinds high and weighs ver Itou I'Ounda, * He la lired In direct line f^r m Fftmbletonisn 10 on both sire and dum a'de*, nuking him one of the bi at bred an lions on the list. P.irliet desiring to breed for roadsters and ar^nernl purpose borses wi'l fli d it to their intarefct to ••-all and nvestisate l>fl< r plarin their mares the com ng eeas^n* His gets will show for themsVvop, TERMS Of OEItvi E -- flO CO to neu-olive colt; 98 0o for the season, fconey to be p Id at «nd of season. 8ENATOK HOPKINS will '>e at Hani y Bros', stables, X mi'e south of the McHenry brick mills, thr c< ming season cf 1SD0. Js;cpc8 and a'cidents at owner's nsK. HANLEY BBOS, Vest McHenry. £*rt - I was reading an advertisement of ^ , Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- ^ thoea Remedy in the Worcester Kuter- 'f- •>. prise recently, which leads me to write this. 1 can truthfully say 1 never used #tf»y remedy pqual to it for colic and diarrhoea. 1 have never had to nee -A, - more than one or two doses to curei, the ^*^^BOrstease with myself or children -- W. ^ A STROUD, Popomoke City, aryland. -- You may have heard about SCOTT'S EMULSION and have a vague notion S that it is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive fea­ tures. It is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palata­ ble that almost everybody can take it. Nearly all children like it and ask for more. SCOTT'S ; EMULSION looks like cream; it nour­ ishes the wasted body of the baby, child or adult better than cream or any other food in existence. It bears about the same rela tion to other emulsions that i cream does to milk. If you o have had any experience # with other so-called "just as good" preparations, you will find that this is a fact. The hypophosphites that are combined with the cod-liver oil give additional value to it because they tone up the nervous system and impait strength to the whole body. Soc. and$i.oo. all druggists. SCOTT & UOWNE, Chemists5 New York, IN THE HARNESS is a very common fxpre?- sion, and it is usually the e ee that the harness was p ir< hiscd here. Our line ot single and double har n<83 e complete, and our p ices aie m ide to fit an horse owner's pocket book REPAIRING rt c< ivea * prompt attention and id neatly done. We can make harness to order and guar an tee perfect satisfaction GrULS. Garlson. McHenry, 111, kl|Jl AI1JL1UU J.1 VJJL11 Ml Registered in Percheion Rtud Book of America as No. 20043. OWNED BY- The McHenry Percheron Horse Co. PESClll PTION Color. bl&Ck; we'ght, 1800 pounds; height, 17X h an rip. PKDHiHKE:--foa'erl March 2'.', 1895; bred by Patteraon Hro» ,oi Humr'rk, Illinois tiot bv Pfulue 11220, 21(«3, h« by Brilliant 11111116, 291S, ho by Ceneion 2HH2, 3«, r>y Bi itliani 1271, 755, he by Brillinni 1899, 75°, h" by Coeo 11, 714, he'by V eux Chas ID 713, be by Cneo712, he by Mign> n 715, he by Jran-ie B ant! 729. RSIB, ISunif* 22(fi, bv Brilliant 1271, 755, he by Brilliant 18!«)t 75R, he by Coco 11, 714, he by Vieux Chaelln 713, he by Coco 712, he by SUg non 71S, he by Jean-le-Blanc 789. Second dam. Eloise 1216, 1427, hy VMocq 483, 732, Coco 11, 714, he by Vieux Chaslin 713. he t y noco 712. he by Mignon 7|5, he by J«<tn le- Bianc 739. PRINCE NOIR will make I he season of 189S in Wett McHenry and neighboring towns. T® RMS:--For one service, $10 cash, payable a' time ofS'rvtce; for the sea«on, fl2 pay. ab e on or Itelsre July 1; to insure mare to foal co(t that will stand up and suck, fci5. Due «are will be taken to prevent accident*, but ill not be responsible should any occu . McHcLi'y Percberon Horse Co. HARRY WICHTMA*. Manager; I NBAS THE DEPOT. WFST McHENRY, ILL Keeps open for t be scconrmodation of tb Public a First-Class Saloon and Restaurant Where ho will at all times keep the bes brands of Wines, Liquors ai d Cigars to be toitnd in the market PABST'fli Vllvuktt L*£»r Bur At Whotesai «nd Retail. Beer in large cr small Kegs or Bottles al * ays on hitnd, cheaper than any olhor.uuality 3onsiUere<i. * Ordeis by mail promptlj attended to. GOOD STABLING FOB HORSE> O^ll %cd see ns. Robt. Schiessie West McHenry, May 2,1806, Frazer Axle Grease THE BEST OP THEM ALL! I I Raving had «evcrral y*r* •x^r'en-e 'ell- Ing ftrm and other «»!«» I now call attention to the fact that 1 1 eel like getting a CREAT "HUMP" nn mvself ard eell ytir farm sales in tftilienry as well aa Lake Co with a fere&t DETERMINATION Necessary to obtain cool resrits theae clo«e times, i am ta><Bfled thft it requires tho •arae VIGOR AND PUSH To sell Tarm ?a!es and be Buccescful as it dees toci.op wood rr sell you a farm in Ar kansas. eitt er of which 1 am willing to <lo wh»ii o.«ll'd. M^t of vou will know that ! have had »nd Mill hiv» wch exrerience riling just sueh g' oils and stoek as jou will offer at public auct on thi< Rpring. There fore I shouli t now their value and h-w to ifet at selling the satretor tbe moot roorey, iropping theartlclf with th© ^ne 'hat some times pays his note* I erp qni>e a wood hid der and «m alwavs looking for bargain*. ] be Mete I can do more for you than can th* there for the tame or less rost. If I did not feel suie of the above and WAS. oot in dead earr.est and willing to trv rbnrt notice, I would not be so weileq* ipped &n alarm turned in by p>:stal may reveal unexpected results. T7 Us a Couple of Times. our obedient and unsystematic friend V. 8LOCUM, T Waueond*, ill J. W. BONSLETT, Rlumbing Contractor. All Kinds of Sanitary PMim FB0MPTLY ATTENDED TO Has just received a very com plete stock of Plumbing Coo da, Bath Tubs. Closets, Lavatories and Fixtures. Steam and Hot Water Heating. Complete Htock Af all sizes Gal vanized Black Pipe and Fittings on hand. Office atid Show Room in Jacob Bon atett's Agricultural Implement Building. McHENRY. ILL. UNITED STATES War Claim Agency w WOOD3JOCK, --OF-- II. COLLIN, ILLINOIS. ^ ^ We make an offer here that can not be \ duplicated in McHenry and the equal of ; ** nvhich never has been offered in this part of the county. We have on hand 60 Pairs of Ladies' and Misses which will positively be sold at the ex­ ceedingly low price, •f "•J-'- ' V $1 oo PER PAIR, $t.OO We have the following sizes: MISSES--1, 1£ and 2. f LADIES--21/ S and^i. . •• • - • f •• This is a chance that does not present itself every day and it will behoove you to call and inspect these shoes before investing elsewhere. Call and make a selection before too late. West McHenry, 111. telephone no. 201 A. P. BAER. SATISFATION! We evj »ved a very satisfactory Clothing Trade before ster. but no doubt owin^ to the contin- iif d odd weather and lat?ne^s of spring, many put < 0' buying their suits until alter Eister. To Ihe^e we will *ay that our lines are still unbroken that we ar < in shtpo to do them the most good for the least mone} in the clothing line. IT WILL DO YOU GOOD lo pee our Spiing line of Ladies' and Gent*' Shoes Tbe etyles are up to date, and the p ices are way down A look at our Un*' f>f Rata is sufficient. We wi l risk the Stylen, Quality and Price tQ do the rest. All kinds of Garden and Field Seeds, Choice' Flour Graham and Corn Meal. Groceries, West McHenry, 111. Yours for trade, JOHN. J r- MILLER. • mmm imy^ a DIALn III DRUGS and MEDICINES K FULL LIKE O* 3 CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS, % Paints, Oils and Colors COMSTAWTt/I OM Him. FULL LIIf* OF PATIWT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, Stationery and Druggists' Sundries. Physicians' Prescriptions! • Onrefully (voropoundad by» B«gUt«r«d PbKrmfteiat, Tmr PfttmHi U rMpeotfally aoiieltM mm • JULIA A. 8TOR T One Door u-eU o' MoirHfU H< M«», Me Henry, 1U • Prosecution of all kinds and dances of Claima AghinHt the United St.at«e for ex-S.>ldiers, their Wiciowp, Dependent Relatives or heirs. A specialty made in the prosecution of old and rejected claims; alno in all claims of soldiers in tbe Late War with Spain. All communi­ cations promptly answered if postage stamps are enclowd for reply. Wm. II. Oo-wlin, at residence, Madison St., Wood- tock, III. Del land's " Gap Sheaf" | Bmi-ji Sedal K9 LIPPINCOTT'S nONTHLYTWGAZINE i ContAlns_ a complet€^novel In every nnm- ber. lu addition to a lareo quantity of useful and entertaining reading matter. aonttnnm& mtorlrm, tchfrh art M #fticot{oiuible to most i < n if bi f. It should be in every household. Sub- •cr! pt ion, «3.00 per year. r in every town, to whom the most liberal inducements wili V» offered. J. S. LUVDIOOTT COHPAVt, Pubnsheri, PHILADCLPHIA. Two Weeks Reduction Sale i Here is an Indication is to priecs: ODA. Not sffeeted by Hsst or Cold. «... H,gp^«Bdw.rttd5^F^S?.,,ta,, Wanted-fln idea FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., Who can think of gome simple tiling to piiteut? Protect your Idea) WriUs JOHN JA'iviT>N AT. PLAC5S. So:, of J»tr'y carcis showing the na'lon < *aJ fl:. ;s of the principal nations of the<j ! w orld. One oi these q^rds is packed in^ i>aoh targe package ot cap shkaf soda. >if a cr inplcu, set is desired, we will mail< jaiuo on l eceipt of five one pound Capt u rappeu Glea your name and< : olllce nlaiuly ' Bt'iAUli h Cu., Fairport, N. 7. Groceries o McLaughlin's 4x coffee, lb.. 9^c Pure N. O.Molasses, gal.. . -28c 1 doz boxes ('argesize) matches 9c Pettijohn's breakfast food.. . 10c Rolled oats, per pkg... 4c 35c Tea for 29c tJOc Tea for 50c • hoice drkd apples, Ibh 9c «« I alifornia Prunes, lb..4c, tt « Raisins, lb. . 4c Yeast Foam .. 3^c Good Baking Powder, lb 9c Dry Goods Good Cotton r rash, per yd.. 3£c Good Outing Flannels, per yd. 4c Good « otten Flannel, per yd 3fc Good yard wide Sheeting, yd.. 4c Sweet, Orr & o" 50c Shirts, 35c " 44 4< $2 00 Pants for $1.45 One lot Ladies' and Gent's Shoes, your choice. ..... 99c One lot $2.50 and $3.00 Shoos your choice.... $150 200 Newest Style Summer C or&ets, each 25c Forty Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Shoes (just is) at a PROFIT SA R1FI E JOHI^-EVANSON & CO. West McHenry, 111. -- - T. ..^..r - . , T;-.