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. v " - < # • « • • * * B88 •WW. Wwbfnxtou FRANK L. SHEPABD. Hnite m-mcnatk IU, x RABOT& A TTORNEY, wflteltor, lections » specialty. Ooi- etc DAVTOG. WSLL*. M.D. >H. Office and »'» Block, over tbe lenry. Telephone No. 8. C. H. FEGEBS, M. D. 8ICIAN AND 8UKGEON, Office at Residence. OB. A. E. AURINGESL, SDSUBGBON, , door east of J. llliier's Bt̂ W ̂ll̂ enî , III. Res! - ...; aaBog howftormerly owtnriad bjr 'Or. 0»-tb^^protm^ui ciOte piCTjptly at- A. C •PWHUNO, M. ©. *. VVT«mN*MV SUR«BOM. Sptelui attention given to Deatigtrj. Cxtbs promptly attended. i Offoc si Brntkmc* w«st of P*rk Hotel • • l" V WetMcHeuryjmao*. • r,v^i W. A Clt«*TVV, •--v ? J«il*M«fthe : , Wm* UCHBHBT, bx. .'fe 'v.*.. Special Attention paid to Collections. Will be in w oflce, over Evanson's store, evei^ 8»turdiy wwi Monday until * further £ ; H. C. MEAD, S ̂V'V Justice of the Peace and General In- £'V awranoe Agent, including Accident fk , and life Insurance. |\ v ^ ^ WIST MCHEHBT, - - ( F T - A . M . C H U R C H ; | f * | | i t e h m a k « f a n d J t w t l t r No. 196 State street, Chicago. ?'• 'Special attention given to repairing Pine # w^SS2i5SSS?3«ood.u. u...... '"V «, ' Or. Walter C. Bwlsy, DENTIST • Wist McHknbt. Vi' Oillce over Besley's §H",' v Drag Store Woodstock office--Kendall Dental Parlow ' - Will be at McHenry office Mondays and !iV Tueatays. At Woodstock office Wednesdays, Thanaaya, Fridays and Saturdays » BXAMINATIONa *V'v v* All Binds of Modern |f' rXEUSI TISTRT i imcnted on Short Notice at Prices |!y. v Consistent with Qood Work. . Extracting by the. use of Nitrons Oxld Gas 1 ;̂, or Vitalised Air. '• i F. C. ROSS. D. D. §. Over Owen ft Ohapell's store. C. F. BOLEY, of MeEsnry Bmrny, MoHKNPtY. ill. A!wav8 on Hand With •-----{lte Best 80CIBTIBS. iL ̂ MASONIC, - McttKHBYTLODQE, No. 158, A.f.anH A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and S fourth Mondays In each month. GEO. H. liANLY, W. M. ?? W. C. O. F. :• St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F-.nwet 4 the first Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each month, at Forester Hall, fe Mas. Maby Cobb, Chief Ranger. $ Loretta walsh, Secretary. M. W. A. - • Bfignlnr Meetings every Second and Fourth < Wednesday evenings of each month, at their 1 Hall, in Stoffel's Block. ^ C. C. OoiJiT, Consul. H. 0. Mead, Clerk. 34 A C. O. F. Meet First and Third Sundays of each month in Forester Hall. Anton Wkbkb, Chief Banger. Jon Nkisb, Secretory. « r. C. O. F. n, I St. Patrick Court No. 74d. C. O. F. Meetings iil' " held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings /rf each month in Forester Hall. . : J. M. Phalen, C. B. % G. E. Walsh, B. S. CHURCHES. •mm ; : UNIVER8ALBT. J* - - T. j. Walsh --President ft 4 H. O. Mead i.. Clerk : James B. Herry Treasurer I ... t Rev. J.Stranb, D. D.. Pastor V The Willing Workers (the ladies' organlsa- f/t > 1 tlon.) ')• . ' Mrs. L. H. Owen President - Mrs. John 1. Story....v....*....Vice President i^VK-.u Mrs. J. Van Slyke. .. Secretary 1 «; Mrs. W. A. Cristy ............... v. Treasurer i Sunt.of Sunday-School. F.X. McOmber " Assistant ...W. A. Crlsty Gf* Tbe Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address Is Grand Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:30 A. H. and at 7:90 r. m. A cordial invitation to all. a: METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Ber. W- L. Whipple... Preaching Sunday School, 12 IS M. Dr. »:S» A. M. ...Pastor Sanday week. Mrs. Dr. Auringer, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. |Sr A Cordial Invitation is extended M> alL •-'-i "-V1S ST. MABY 8 CATHOLIC (GEBMAN.) Services will be held on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers at 3 •o'clock p. m. Bav. Fathkb Ksksch, Pastor. i - ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Megnlsr Sunday services at 9:90 o'clock a a. and it o'clock every third Sunday. Bit. Fathkb O'neil, Pastor. 8T. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) M. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg have services on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 3 o'clock p. m. Bar. Fathkb Mkhbiko, Pastor. CORRESI^DEN'TS. FROM ' Hewa Gathered <tjjjpdul; of Repreeentotivea. Corgj* .tey * 'Mit* 9mar l» II |IJ pi III IH I m I III »iiH spstmc»«MO Threshing Is llie ordet of among the fimu»a. The "hoys" were at Ring wood day playing ball with their ninew Willard Colby visited Wankegaa Friday, his son, Prank, Tetmned willi him, Mrs. J. W. Sykes and Mrs. H. Faden were McHenry visitors Monday after­ noon. ••• • Lon Bhermiui and son of Brig-hton, Wis, visited at Henry Fadan's Saturday and Sunday. Dwayne Bell has been Buffering severely from an ulcerated tooth, it being necessary to call a physician to lance it Saturday evening. Mrs. Gobbed, of SUgin, accompanied by her son, James Dennison, of Chicago visited Mends here this week and last Mrs. Gotbed mm family were residents here many years ago. We quote the following from a letter Written by Hon. Fred Hatch to a friettdi here: "We have had a glorious trip so far and I wish I could tell you of all the goenea we have passed, bat can't et»n make a beginning without writing you a regular newspaper article, so will juBt give you our last exploit, which was to go down the sound on a steamer, till we got around the Cascade mountains, then took cars down on the other side till we got opposite Seattle (near our present home) then hired horses and crossed the Cascade on hor» back, visiting the Cas­ cade or Swoqualmie falls which were both grand and beautiful. On this trip we saw much timber that had not been plundered by man and it w|m a sight to see, so much more lovely than about the Sound here, where every perfect tree has been cut and sent off to the mills, and then the country here has been burned over and partially cleared. We start tonight for Vancouver, YJc- toria, B. C. and perhaps Alaska, WAtCONDA. Homer Sensor is sick with the mea­ sles. r. Miss May Spence ̂ifc visiting friends in Elgin. Mrs. Fitzsimmons and aoi*, James, are visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Lara, were Chicago visitors, Wednesday. Will Dillon and Albert Rhoder spent Sunday with friends in Wauconda. A number from here intend to go to Devil's Lake on an excursion Thursday. Our teachers went to Waukegan, Monday to take the teaohers examina- tion. : ' Seymour McClain has obtained em­ ployment in Waukegan, and will move the soon. The people in this vicinity will attend Ihe McHenry County Fair at Wood­ stock this year. Mrs. Pin instead, Mrs. Scranton and daughter, Eva, are expected at |b. K. Duers Thursday. \ ^ The social held on the school grounds' W&s given in fEfe' immtng. Saturday evening was well attended and a good sum realised. Homer Sensor and Clyde Harrison re­ turned from Waukegan, Tuesday, accompanied by Roy Shumway. John Zimmet and Miss Mae Geary were married 'at the Catholic Church in this village Wednesday morning, by Father O Nei\ of McHenry Rev. Eaton preached Sunday even­ ing at a Union Temperance meeting, It was Rev. Eaton's last address here. as he intends to leave Wednesday with Mrs. Eaton for their home in Nebraska. ,, «•: S "W H. MILLER MAMZFACTUBBR or Bmm Xonmnts luDOEFiixAi' Fred Reed is on the sick lisi Ben Peterson was in the city Satuniay. Will Jones was in Woodstock Friday. J. E. Robinson was in Woodstock Fri­ day, • Earle Ormsby was in Chicago one day last week. J. Pearson and J.JK Wtfe 'ln Nunda Friday. Mrs. Baldwin, of Nunda, was here on business Friday. Adam Westermaa, of Greenwood, was here on Monday. 4 B. R. Meree and wife were in Chicago one day recently. Mrs. R. L. Dufield and son, Ray, were in Nunda Friday. Charles Keller and son, Marion, Were in Woodstock Thursday. Mr. Dufield, of Woodstock, visited at R. D. Dufield's Saturday. Miss Clara Lafar was ill Elgin on business Thursday and Friday. James Westermanand Charles Am­ ber were in Woodstock Saturday. Mamie Barden, of Woodstock, visited relatives here Friday and Saturday. D. L. Gibson, wife and daughter, Flora, were in Woodstock Saturday. Vina Essie Harback returned to her home inGalesburg, Michigan this week. Mrs. Rescee, of Batavia; visited rela­ tives and friends here the last of the W6d(* t*. Mrs. j. R Lynch and daughtorg, Mabel sfid Madelene, and son, Ray are Visiting relatives in Clark, S. D. J=. "".VWMK Al. Coon was a McHenry caUftr Tties- day afternoon. The Torrance boys are all working cm the new railroad. / Mrs. Laura Huson came back from Elgin Saturday night. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Esse Fisher, August 19, a daughter. Capt. Brown and wife were, callers at S. Russell's Monday, / ' Miss Grace Kines, of Wauk^fan,is visiting at Raught Bros. ? ; , There will be no preaching services in the M. E. church next Sunday. Mesdames Raught gave a tea party to several friends Thursday afternoon. Robert DarrOw, of Waukegan, visited at C. G. Huson Friday and Saturday. Several of the Mystic Workers, of Volo, attended the picnic at Slusser's Grove Tuesday* Mrs. Hogan and daughter, Millie, of Waukegan, were visiting old neighbors here last week. Misses Jennie Walton and Mary Ray-! inoud will attend teachers' institute to Waukegan this week. James Carney, John R&Chardson and Otis Murray were Chicago visitors Saturday and Sanday. The "Jolly Rebel" Club met with Miss Edyth Baner at Fort Hill, Thurs­ day afternoon. One new member, Miss Edna Converse, was initiated. Albert Etten, who lives on Mrs. Gale's farm, will move off soon, having purchased a farm of his own, known as the Betcben plaoe «)««? Henry Weg­ ener's. , Saturday was an unlucky day for the Sexton family. Mr. Sexton was hurt by a horse stepping on his foot, and little Jake fell off a horse and broke his arm. Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell, of Wauke­ gan, and their son S. J. of this place have gone to Pr >torknot, Minn., to visit their daughter Sarah. They went from Chicago to Duluth on the boat, and from there by rail to Proctorknot. A township S. S. Convention wad held in the M. E. church Sunday. Mr. Moody, Hon. Geo. Wait, Rev. Dutton, Rev. Eaton, were the speakers. Re­ ports from different schools in township were given. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Superb - tendant, Mrs. Geo. Robert, of Waucon­ da: Asst. Stipt. F. Hammond, of Wauconda: Secretary and Treasure, Mary Raymond, of Yolo; Supt. of Home Class Work. Lora Harrison, of Wauconda. /'"Wednesday morning, August 16, 1899 at St. Patrick church in Wauconda, Mae Geary, eldest daughter of Henry Geary of Volo, and John Zimmer of Long Grove, 111., were united in marri­ age. The wedding dinner was served at Oakland Hotel, about one hundred and fifty guests being pre sept. A dance W&8 given in lBF",evc7itf4g. Miss Geary is a beautiful and accomplished young lady. She graduated from Wauconda High school, and has taught the school in her own home district for the past two years. The groom is a very fine youngmaa. . * c,i this BARRKVH.LK, 'i#l A. Gir#»ith#nq» vicinity. Olive Shepaitr ̂ turned from Belvi- dere Sunday. i E. Ai Truax, of Niinda, vfas here last Friday evening. E. C. Turner was a Woodstock ̂visitor kMt Wednesday. * ; Several of the boy# attended t2*e danoe at Harrison last Friday night. Wilson Baird returned from an ex­ tended visit to friends in Janesville, Wis. ' Miss Lillie Robinson, of Kansas, is the guest of her grand-mother, Mrs. J. Robinson. John Nish, of Nunda, was at Barre- ville last week advertising the M. W. A. picnic at Nunda, Friday, the 35th inat. > Kels Benson, E. Hill, C. Wagner, R. Matthews, A. Granthun were among those who attended the picnic at Carey last Sunday. : A Mother Tells How She Itovad Her Little Daughter's Life. I am the mother of eight childjm and have had a great deal oi experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in tne worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything i could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Cham ber lin s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recom­ mended and sent and got a uottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter's life, lam anxious tor every mother to know what an excellent medicine it if. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suiiering. --Y ours truly, Mrs. Geo. F. Burdick, Liberty, K- i- For sale by Julia A. Story, Druggist, McHenry 11L 6. HARRISON. % ^ They G«--Knter- i Kates i-f McHeariEr^ias in Of Morelawl. wm Mrs. Werill? of Chicago, is visiting her mother at present. ' Mrs. Beckwith, of McHenry, was calling on frinids lftstPweek. A. E. Matthews, of Wauconii^ OMpI in town on ImisneHB Monday. ' I ^ Thoiiias Boone will start 0$r&' limd for Nebraska in a short time." ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foas, of Rich­ mond, spent Sunday with relations* Karl Scribner is having a vacation and is visiting relatives in Chicago. John Pint is having some living rooms partitioned off from the hall over the shop. * J. Willis's people, of Elgin, have been spending a few days with Mrs. J. W. Grimoldby.' ! Mrs. Bisby, of El|{ia, Wf8 call^ig on friends. Fridfy.^ Mj-s. Oste»d acoom- panied her, , Evan Andrusa and sMtor, Of Green­ wood, were the guests of Miss Dora Coates last Sunday. _ James Green was a Chicago visitor Saturday and Sunday, he reports a pleasant trip on the lake. Mrs. Dwelly was called to MoHeary Saturday owing to the sickneei «f her mother Mrs. McCnllum. 1 * Mrs. Julia Bishop, Miss Frank Ingalls and Miss Millie Lawson, of Elgin, were calling on friends last Thursday. J. E. Cristy's little children have been under the doctors care for a few days but it is thought that they aft out of danger. , There will be an ice cream Social at the residence of William Coats next Saturday evening, all are cordially in­ vited to attend. Mr. Darling who has been with Mr. Hess in the store for the pist two weeks has regained his usual good health and returned to the city. The funeral of Earle Swan, who died at Seattle, Washington, was held in the M. E. church Thursday of last week, conducted by Rev. Nickle Burial in the family lot in Ringwood cemetery. The remains were accompanied from Elgin by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Swan, Henry Swan, Hoyt Swan and sister, and Mrs, G. W. Smith. Mr. Swan was on his way home from the gold fields of Alaska at the time of his death, but as he was among strang­ ers very little, has been obtained con­ cerning the circumstances of his sick­ ness and death. A committe of the Knights of Pythias were in attendence at the funeral and will look into the matter at once. The sympathy of the old neighbors and friends of the family is extended in the hour of sorrow. Beanths f O R l A . i The Kiad YwHiw Always BatgW WOODSTOCK. Mrs. Akers was a Chicago; visitor on Tuesday. , The Baptist Sunday school picnicked at Crystal Lake On Sunday: ' : Miss Olive Dewey attended a party ai Chemung Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. Nelson and children, of Chi­ cago' are visiting relatives in town, The W. C. T. U. meets on Friday afternoon next with MissE. J. Norton. J. B. Kettehum, of Hampshire, was a guest of W. H. Young one day last week. John Winteinger, of Chicago, spent Sunday at home, making most of the trip on his wheeL The whole interior of the Congregat­ ional church presents a very pretty appearance, it being all new. The Presbyterian sociable on the lawn at Todd's Seminary, Friday eve­ ning, was a decided success. Thomas Merrvin and Miss Emma Becking visited with the formers rel­ atives at Walworth on Sunday. John Howe returned the fore part df last week after an extended visit with relatives in northern Wisconsin. L. W. Peterson, of Chicago, was the guest .of his father and other relatives here from Friday ttntil Monday. About 250 school instructors and in- structoresses were in attendance at the institute held in our city last week. Mrs. Buell. her daughter Miss Ine* and Ethel Ellis and Lois Nourse of Hebron were in town one day last week. Most of tne Methodist people, includ­ ing Rev. N. A. Sunderlin enjoyed the service# of Epwortli camp meeting, Sunday. In one of Ute recent numbers of the Plaindealer, its readers were pleased to find the program for the Epworth Grove camp meeting. The Misses Inez and Ethel Ellis of Hebron, took the train here for Baraboo last week. They wiU also visit the Wisconsin Dells, Devils' Lake and other points of interest. * ' J. D. Donavan, wife and sons, Rupert and Paul, went to Glenwood Springs oft Saturday. Mr. Donavan returned on Monday on account of buisness, the others ren aming several days, MRA.A.E. IThe Plaindetler does not hold itself respon­ sible for the opinions expressed in this col- umn.-Ei>.] ; The regular meeting of the W. C. T. TJ., was held on Thursday last, with Mrs. W. A- Cristy who had charge of the meeting. The topic "Friendship." opened up an interesting line of thought Selections, were read by Mrs. Cristy and Mrs. F. McOmber and a poem by Mrs. Auringer. At roll-call all responded with quotations upon the subject af­ ter which the meeting adjourned. The W. C. T, U. will meet with Mrs. F. L. McOmber on Thursday August 81, at 2:80 P. M.. Subject; "Mother's Meetings." All who feel an interest in the subject are cordially invited to at­ tend. All members are urgently urged to be present as business of importance should be transacted. The subject will be in charge of Mrs. MoOmber. Capital uuid Inebriety. , The badness world in its practical dealings with employes is 'becoming more and more antagonistic to moderate drinking, more favorable to total absti­ nence. Yet, on the other hand, by supporting and perpetuating the legal­ ised liquor traffic it just as practically encourages the use--to say nothing of the abuse--of intoxicants as & beverage. Business men help to make the drinker and then refuse to employ him. The following setting forth by the Journal of Inebriety of the growing opposition of business firms to drinking employes is so suggestive, as showing the trend of the times, that we give it to our readers entire: "It is evident in many ways that man­ agers of large moneyed interests and capitalists are taking up the temperence question practically in demanding total abstinence of all responsible persons who handle property. Business man­ agers, responsible clerks, partners and persons occupying places of trust are regarded with increasing anxiety, particulary if they are club men and are known to be users of spirits. The first qualification of an aspirant for a good position is. What are his habils? Is he a total abstainer? Often inferior men secure positions because they are abstainers, while men, brilliant, cap­ able, talan'̂ ed, who are moderate drink­ ers, fait Railroad and all transportation com­ panies are rapidly throwing out all users of spirits and making total abstinence an imperative qualification for servicc. Several insurance corporations, and some of the largest banking companies in the country, employ only total ab­ stainers. The stockholders of a leading company called for the resignation of two leading officers because they were moderate drinkers and club men. "In a list of twenty defactuations in New York and vicinity, sixteen of the defaculators were users of spirits, and ten were club men. "In business failures of twenty-six firms and corporations, the responsible managers were drinking men in twenty- one iustanoes. These facts were not made public, and yet the business £dnse of community was shown in greater ef­ forts to eliminate this source of peril to capital. "Some years ago a huge manufactur­ ing firm suspended, due to the bad management of a moderate drinking president. Since then they have started again, and have become very prosperous. One of the rigid rules is, no drinking man ghall be employed in any capacity. "Every year this fear of drinking men is Increasing, and every year capital is demanding that total abstainers only should be employed. ^ "In this there is no sentiment or the­ ory, only cold, hard expierience, which brings only one conclusion, repeated over and over again, namely, that mod­ erate drinking men are dangerous, un­ trustworthy, unreliable. "Science points out the reason in the anaesthetic action of alcohol and di­ minished sensory acuteness, lowered powers of judgement, and enfeebled moral perception. They are poisoned, disabled and unfit for work which re­ quires the beet judgement and capacity of the brain. Capital has no knowledge of these reasons; it only judges from the facts of expierience, and the more wise­ ly it observes the perils which confront it. the more fear is manifest in reliance on moberate drinkers. In striking con­ trast to this is the action of a learned board who placed at the head of a great educational institution a brilliant mod­ erate drinker. Other learned boards have put similar men in positions of great trust. Within a rhort timp two of these brilliant moderate drinkers who were heads of great institutions of learning have resigned, leaving heavy burdens for their successors. "A professional and educational sen­ timent has not risen above theories and turns away from the teachings of science and the warnings of reformers as foolishness. Some day a great awak ening will take place. Expierience will sustain the teachings of science, and the danger and folly of trusting the mod­ erate drinker as sound and capable will be fully recognized and put into practi­ cal application in all the Workings of life.' , The Kind You Han Always Bought Ftmrt tht A tw *wn tw 1 All kinds of Cemetery work at the lowest prices. Foreign & American ----------i #i i 11 nil' in. mi hi. i .hii<11« i| / | ^ BARB I AN BROS# Aug. Buchholz,, : if>* , rt'l t 4\ • {•<> i ^ si * Suits Pressed, Cleaned ̂Repaired. Suits, from lit up; Pints, from up WvS:';i ,/aj'• Makers of : Cigars,' , Monogram 4« Caff and see Samples and get Prices Before Pur­ chasing Elsewhere ! 'Twill be to your Interest. Ostrander Building, West McHenry, 111. umimmi--imamm--mi ••mmmim* 10 cent Cigar Leads Them Our Leading gc Brands* ••Olivette" "BarblarfBrM. 8wtf' ^ '•SMver* - ••Empire Cuban' u Nt J. JU5TEN, • . 11 1 y .; >wv i , T" ;v •; i ts 'ii f f ir ^ * V % Wi . f f l i J"-* -Wf; Ify'ij t n m* ^ Wn- ** All Kin3s Furniture. Undertaking a Specialty Also Licensed Embalmer fy 'i P -ift • m "ft UHi" . *.1 ' 'fsV- "T- d f - i i •JI" *F'fU t # U * * V , ' ? Vf « ijiiisrfN, rcarry at of all kindsof goods in rmr line, if not larger than any house in the county at prides to suit all. So when in need of anything in the furniture line call and get our prices :>$$• __ -,v'- Ne. 34 West Ndkay, IB. Frui# Fruit! 5 Ibis is the Seisifl (or it! - t* • V't i The FARMERS' STORK will hereafter handle a full line of fruits of all kinds. Send in your Orders for anything in season and if the fruit you wish is in the market the ©r<3®r will be filled to your satisfaction. , .. ^ 4 „ u % ~7v ' Vt ^ v 4* "" H Blackberries, Black Raspberries A" Red Raspberries, ' CALIFORNIA FRUIT: - Ptanw.. - Peaches. Cherries, mi Fancy Banj Watermelons, Lemons. Bermuda Onions and New Potatoes on hand. "A >>tf'-a..wii.'i 1 -n.< - ^ Ak^sBA^i;^ TiMhoai No.iti McHenry, Hi. It is Nothing New, ^ V. » .Wtt ,~%>4 ••rs-4 u» * ';fr Hit w cany tie Ciottag stock of NdfepY w l*. r*"", • - ' ' f , . „s/»WlwNita Need of my i. - , . , : L f / An Inspection y " t '?°y i»»eans 9eiecuon*; . - J-<"^ -"C 7;"" < * * * * , ' * >•* • .,1 » _ > r' , . » ' 'it /.t a j- i) We are offering Special Prices on Ladles Ox­ fords. It will pay you to investigate this sale. f'"' .. " * • > •#&>'* 1 .'far H<rt Weather Onderwwir ;7 ? I Fits them all. Flj Nets and puster?. •*.' - <*. '^V, « ^ ^n^\,Flour and Pure Groceries j / .* -1* • / ^ •-£> ;•<, * Ymm tor Weet McHenry, III % Summer Trade^ ^ ^ JOHN J. MILLER. No Matteii we do not purpose carrying goods from one season to another. We want the people to have the seasonable merchan­ dise at its proper time. Our prices are an expression of that determination. f ,1,1 r*« *•». ... _ % ^4i-< \ Uiitil September * ***** ̂ <•**:« s * ||e will offer all ChalKê , X ŝnitî ' Organdie® and all Summer Dress Goods at one-half their former price. Summer Underwear, Crash and Straw Hats, Slippers and Oxfords at actual cost to convert same into cash and make room for Fall Goods. u ^4 *«wt a**? •* O®* stock of good* is'New, Frteh aftd t. We have no shop worn shelf warmers to offer you--nothing but strictly up to date merchandise. 'J K\Vg5fi . • ^ IPIrBluttraMC*. •I,»W ie l*U J* WALSH, ̂ West McHenry, 111. CITIZKHS' TBLKPHONK NO. I m ••W.i • l ¥ II 'SI . . /J- vm. s i; 20. K m , r ' :