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T BY HP mr numm <mm. ?.IL Gkasgkb, W. A. Crubpt, J. B. Pm«Y, »^ 8CC» - TFtWMfc* R.J. Haxki., Manager. OOm la Jnsten Block, two dooi north of OwtnltCUipdl'iston. bong DfeMtaOft, No. SOS; - OitlMM*. No. I term* op subscription: One year fl-S® Subscriptions received for three .or six troths In the same proportion. Thursday, June 6, iijoi. llbsT of the critics who complain that the college girl does not make a good wife never had one, and never oonld get one. The per capita wealth in this country is now $1,300. In 1850 it was |308, and in 1870 it was $780. It has grown several hundred dollars since "the crime of 1878." America now sells more goods to Germany than any other nation. What bothers Germany, however, is the fact that we buy less than half as much in that country as in Great Britain. People are apt to think that the president of the United States receives a large salary, but in reality it is small compared with what other rulers re­ ceive. England allows King Edward a salary of $2,384,000 a year, or $10,728 a day, not counting Sunday. Four and one-half days of his salary is equal to a whole year of the salary of the president of the United States. »»«*« mmi PROBA TS ME WS NMil nnimmnnnnmpm REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Edwar<l S Brady to WIUlF Burke, It IS, »M*lnjraeJ<s»?4 M, JXartliutd S130040 .Funics ROloary to Johana C !<>ary. iHi sensed 3S, A pt nH MWM, w of Fox river in soot ion 98, McHenry .. 1 00&C James Stewart to Burnet B Stewart. strip off no side It 3, blk fl & strip off sw side It 5. blk 7 «% lands lying be­ tween Plumlelffh's add Algonquin-- 000 Ac William Carey et al to catholic Bishop of Chicago. eH It I St It 4 in George Andrews, plat A driveway, in sec M, Richmond 100 175 00 575000 no oo 100 00 140 It will surprise the average citizen to learn that the work of the postoffice de­ partment has increased so rapidly that its employes now number more than double the entire army and navy of the country. Twenty years ago the expen­ ditures of the department were $30,000,- 000 annually. Now $124,000,000 is the appropriation for the next fiscal year. The rural free delivery system goes to 20,000,000 people scattered over 1,000,000 miles of territory, and has just begun its usef allness. With a total area of 8,460,257 square miles, Canada is found to have more than 1,250,000 square miles of unex­ plored lands. The largest district is the interior of Labrador, comprising 289,000 square miles, or more than twice the area of Great Britain and Ireland. A barren region between Hudson Bay and Great Slave Lake embraces 178,000 square miles. Between the Pelly and Mackenzie rivers is another large tract of 100,000 square miles, including nearly 000 miles of the main Rocky mountain range, nearest to large centers of popu lation is a tract of 35,000 square miles south and east of James bay. REGENERATION OF THE SOUTH. Populism never has had standing with anything like a majority of the people '/of the United States, and such impetus pw it received in 1896 was soon recog­ nised as a wave of folly by many who at first were thoughtlessly drawn into Ha wake. The personality of William J. Bryan gave to Populism "a following that year which it was not entitled to and kept others deluded four years later, but the two defeats of its champion have been such a crushing, killing blow to Populism that it will never again be able to assume the form even of a living issue in American politics. The old slave states, with a few ex ceptions, gave Bryan their votes in 1896 and again in 1900, apparently accepting his absurd Populistic theories, but it Was not a genuine and loyal support The south is not more Populistic than the north, and certainly not nearly as much so as the west was five years ago, but it was trammeled with the race question and had to accept Populism because it could not evade the "color line." If Bryan succeeds in giving to the scotched snake a semblance of life three years hence, it will be only be- rj^e south cannot break away from shackles. But already there are signs that it will make the effort. To­ day the south is enthusiastically loyal to the nation; takes pride in its new greatness; rejoices in its prosperity, and is reaping advantage from it. If there were a way for it to freely do so, the south would, as strongly as the north has done, express itself in favor of ex­ pansion, sound money and all the prin­ ciples against which Populism is ar­ rayed. It no longer is for free trade, does not indorse 16 to 1 free coinage, and, excepting for the race question, would boldly espouse all of the great principles for which the Republican fiarty stands. But it iB too much to ex­ pect of the trammeled south that yet •while it can break its bonds. Never­ theless it is a healthy sign when a United States senator from a southern Mate, as in the case of Senator Mc- liaurm of South Carolina, displays the courage to make an open fight to re­ deem the south from the blight foftt is jesting upon it. Herbert D Crumb & w et al to Henry C Dickens et al It 1, blk 40, Harvard.... Geo W Field, master in chancery, to William Herely, 180 a In sees 20, Si, 88 and 39 & swM ne^ see 13 ex 10 acres, Marengo Charles G Brainard et al to Early C Jorden, It 4, blk 15, Brainard's add to Harvard Alice Brainard et al per guardian to same, same ... Geo W Field, master in chancery, to Mary F Kinney, Its 1 & 4 blk 5, & Its 2, & % blk H, Chemung P T Smiley special commr to Josie A Stevens et al. Its 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 & 7, bib 1. Lawrencr & Its 1, 2, 17 « 17, blk 1. Pressey's add to Lawrence. .... Same to Crifthton Ruggles. Its 1,2,1L4» S. 6, 7, 8. St. 10, 11, 12, 13 & 14, blk 7 & its 6 & 7, bik 4, Lawrence PROBATE NEWS Estate of Henry Doig. Proof of death made. Petition for letters of adminis­ tration filed. John Peter appointed ad­ ministrator. Bond $1400. ^Appraisers appointed. £ Estate of John Rutledge. Petition to adjust claims filed and allowed. Estate of John Dunn. Partial distri­ bution ordered. Estate of Bridget Madden. Petition to set aside order approving filial re­ port. Estate of August Knop. Proof of death made. August Knop appointed administrator. Bond $200. Estate of William Fitzgerald. Addi­ tional bond of $1000 ordered. Bond filed and approved. Estate of Frank J. Griebel, et al, minors. Inventofy filed and approved. Estate of Henry Schneider, final re­ port approved. Estate of Wm. Ackmann. Proof of heirship made. Inventory, appraise­ ment bill and widow's selection ap­ proved. Estate of Wm. Moecher. Final report approved. Administrator discharged and estate settled. Estate of Henry Diekmann. Petition to sell real estate. Default entered. Estate of Leonard Lockwood. Sale of real estate approved. Estate of John Alysworth. Petition for probate of will filed. Hearing set for June 24, 1901. Estate of John Nolan. Report filed and approved. Estate of Harriet L. Hart. Proof of death made. C. B. Whittemore ap­ pointed administrator. Bond $400. Estate of Frederick L. Nutt. Proof of death made. Petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Hearing set for June 24, 1901. Estate of George H. Osmond. Inven­ tory filed. Estate of Henry Diekmann*: Leave given for private sale. Estate of William Sherman. Proof of death made. Mary Sherman ap­ pointed administratrix. Bond $500. Appraisers appointed. „ Claim day was had in the following estates: Helen M Pearsall, William Ackmann, Olive Hadley, C. C. Watson, Mary S. Crane, George H. Osmond. MARRIAGE LICENESS. Peter Britz Johnsburgh Katie Niesen. ...... Johnsburgh Jesse Hudson Bloggett Sharon, Wis. Lulu Ostrum ; .. .Sharon, Wis. Casper Krumpen. Mrs. Lena Lareen. Lewis J. Nulk.. Mary Tresmer.. Frank Tesck... Bertha Wallace "l-r.r i. .Richmond Richmond , .Spring Grove , .Spring Grove Marengo ...Marengo . .Union ' Marengo Phineas A Reine. Mayme D. Wallace. Wm. Desmond, of Hartland, and F. E. Holmes, of Richmond, were appoint­ ed members of Board of Review by Judge Gillmore. I**-,' Read It in His Newspaper, George Schaub, a well known German ^Citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a con illtant reader of the Dayton Volkes- jjfceitung. He knows that His paper aims ^ advertise only the best in its columns, •nd when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, lie did not hesitate in buying a bottle of U for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in t her back and could get no relief. He •ays: "After using the PainBalm for a : view days my wife said to me, 'I feel as though born anew ' and before using ^ V'̂ ifce entire contents of the bottle the un- i $ i|>earable pains had entirely vanished f. Vand she could again take up her house­ hold duties." He is very thankful and 1 Jfcopes that all suffering likewise will $ear of her wonderful recoyery. This /Valuable liniment is for sale by Julia A. ' Q- 1 '• ^ ' Ji'"" '4 A ">! tyl " -Ji'i Dates for Countjr Adams, Camp Point, Sept. 3-6. S > Boone, Belvldere, Sept. 8-6. /i - Brown, Mount Sterling. Aug. 6-9. Bureau. Princeton, Sept. 3-1 Carroll, Sept. 17-20. Champaign, Champaign, Sept. 8-6. Champaign, Homer, Sept. ltf-13. Clark. Martinsville, Oct. 1-5. Coles, Charleston, Sept. 17-21. Cumberland, Greenup, Sept. 10-14. - De Witt. Clinton. Aug. 5-9. Douglas. Camargo, Sept. 10-18. Edgar. Paris. Sept. 2t-27. Effmgham. Watson, Sept. 24-87. Fulton, Avon, Sept. 3-6. Gallatin, Shawneetown, Aug. 27-31. Greene, Carrolton, Oct. 3-11. Hancock, Carthage. Aug. 19-23. Hancock, La Harpe, Aug. 19-23. Henry, Cambridge. Aug. 19-23. Henry, Kewanee, Sept. 9-13. Iroquois, Watseka, Sept. 2-8. Jackson, Murphyboro, Sept.2<6. Jasper, Newton, Sept. 17-20. Jo Daviess, Galena, Oct. 1-4. Jo Daviess' Warren, Sept. 10-13. Kane. Batavia, Aug. 27-30. Kankakee, Kankakee, Sept.9-1& Kendall, YorkviHe, Sept. 3-®. Knox, Knoxville, Sept. 3-6. Lake, Liberty ville. Sept. 3-4. Livingston, Fairbury, Sept* £-6. Logan, Atlanta, Sept. 2-6. Madison, Highland, Sept. 5-8. " Macoupin. Carlinvilie, Cct. 8-14. Marshall. Wenona, Sept. 11-13. McI)onough, Bushnell, Aug. 27-90. McConough, Macomb, Aug. 12-17. ,• McHenry, Woodstock, Aug. 37-30. McLean, Le Roy. Aug. 20-23C. McLean, Say brook, Aug. 13-16C. Mercer, Aledo, Sept. 17-20. Peoria, ElmwtxMl, Sept. 17-80. Perry, Pinekneville. Oct. 1-4. Piatt. Monticelio. Aug. 12-18. Pike. Griggsville, July 30-Aug. t. Pope, Golconda, Oct. 3-6. Putnam, McNab, Sept. 11-13. Richland, Olney, Sept. 10-14. . Rock Island, Joslin, Sept. 10-12. Stark, Wyoming, Aug. 27-30. Tazewel. Delevan. Sept, 10-33. Union. Anna. Aug. 28-30. Union, Jonesboro, Sept. 17-80. Warren, Sept. '.t-13. White. Carmi, Sept. 3-7. Whiteside, Morrison, Sept. 3-6. Whiteside, Sterling, Aug. 27-30. Winnebago, Rockford, Sept. 8-5. 1 Woodford, El Paso, Sept. 9-14. •*0 "'-V 8»««fr There is a great variety of materials in many pretty designs for summer wear, making it impossible for one merchant to handle all. But we have made a very careful selection from the lot and can please most |uay one in LAWNS, ^ . DltolTIESJ ^ CORDED BATISTE, SATIN STRIPED DiniTIES, PITIANA CORDS, SUPERFINE CHAJ1BRAYS, " ".ZEPHYR GINGHAMS '1 4 •. « * ' t Mi.3 IJ '? i 4 * „ f v v '5 Furnishing Goods 'f.v 5 1 H O N F!- III SPRING GROVK. , Dr. Wells, of Mchenry, was a caller here Friday. Mrs. J. P. Gilpin is expected at Lotus cottage this week. The Fox Lake Yacht club held their first race of the season Saturday. Henry Baker has arrived at Lotas Point, where he will remain for the sea­ son. Mrs. Jennie Moss and son, Raymond, are visiting relatives in the city this week. Mrs. Sarah Duffy, of Wilmot, Wis., visiting with Mrs. Shotliff last Sat­ urday. Wm. Lichty's new building is grow­ ing fast tinder the supervision of E. Howe, of McHenry Mrs. Arthur Lardiner and Miss M. Miller, of Chicago, were guests at Col. Vidvard's cottage over Sunday. Through the courtesy of Messrs. Bray and Griffith, Mr& A. Gardiner. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Marie Bertha spent a pleasant afternoon Saturday on the Buena" and "Phantom." The six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen died Friday May 31st. The funeral was held at the residence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen have the most sincere sympathy of all in their great affliction. A special school election was held Sat­ urday evening to elect a director to fill vacancy caused by Dan Lichty's leaving the district. A large number were out and Ed. Turner elected, he receiving twenty-nine votes. NUN DA. P. W. Wells spent nearly all of tikis week at home. Will Jayne expects to return to Nunda to live in a few weeks. Mrs. Mae Church and daughter, Ethel, of Chicago, spent Sunday here, Mrs. F. W. Munch and son returned to their home in Chicago Monday. E. W. Andrus and E. G. McCollum drove to Huntley Tuesday afternoon. Miss Augusta Andrus closed her school near Huntley Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with their son, George, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant, of Slocum's Lake, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parks. Mrs. Crowley and son, Walter, of Chicago, have been spending the week with Mrs. Wm. Jayne, Sr. Mrs. Clarence Warner, of Chicago, has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. Johnston. Mrs. E. E. McCollum expects to start for Altoona, Kansas, the fifteenth, where she will visit her parents. If you wish to say "hello" to central over the telephone you will now ring tip Geo. Blethen over Powell's market. Mrs. Phoebe Smith has been seriously ill with lung fever but her many friends will be gjlad to know she is convalescing. H. V. Shepard, of Irving Park; Walter and Mrs. F. L. Shepard, of Chicago, spent Memorial. Day with Mira. S. a Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, of Waucon- da buried their elevens-month-old baby, Lucella, at Prairie Grove cemetery, Monday, May 27th. Their many friends extend heartfelt sympathy to the be­ reaved parents. D. H. Patten has been ill for several Weeks. Saturday he received a stroke ©f paralysis which resulted in his death Tuesday morning and the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Patten was very much respected and loved and jbis many friends sympathise with his wife and family. Want Column. TflOR SALE--A good house and two lots will will be sold cheap. House one of the best built in McHenry Apply to Peter J. Freund. H5t? TpOR SALE--The choicest building Sots in Mcllenry and West McHenry for business and residences. All centrally located. Prices reasonable. Inquire of O. N. Owen, at the bank. 37-tf. TOOR SALE--Three lots and a completely furnished cottage together with barn, east Bide of Pistakee Bay. A etc., located on bargain if taken at once. Apply to this office. 41-tf. ~C*OR SALE--A lot of driving and work A horses, Henry. Call on Hanly Bros., West Me 41-tf. "CMJRSALEOR TRADE--Improved and un- A improved farms in Logan, Trego and Gove counties, Kansas. Farms well stocked. Running water amf fruit. For particulars ap­ ply to Mrs. E. J. Hazel, Mcllenry, 111. PLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED for sale- ^ We have a large quantity of this seed on hand and it is selling fast. Free from foul seed. Call early. Wii.bur Lumber Co. 33-tf -CM)R SALE-Two choice x with calves by their s 49-tf. jypung Jersey cows Wm. Bonslett. TXT A NT ED--A good strong farm hand, must ' * be a sober man and a hustler, to such a man will pay best of wages. Inquire at Plain- dealer Office. 49-tf. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi- land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an ad­ vanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung dif eases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. In­ fallible for Coughs and Cold. 50c aad $1.00 bottles guaranteed by Julia A Storv. Trial bottles free. CUCUriBER We want to contract ii limited number of acreis of Cucumber Pickles at 50 VENTS PER BUSHEb Stafford & OoMsmitft "1, ft. W. Stafford. Robert Q. Qoldsmiih. I {Established I860) General office: 696-700 Austin Ave.,-Chicago. Factories at Chicago, Marengo, HeHenrjr LibsitfTllle, XMMton, Wit., Knot, *|Ml. • •' Make your Contracts f'V and get your seeds of Johniiuss, at the factory; W. C. Evanson.fl J. Walsh, J. J. Miller, Simon Stoffel, West Mc Henry; T. J. Walsh. 8. 8. Chapel 1, Gilbert Bros., McHenry; J. E. Cristy, Ring wood; C. M Adams, J. P. Lay, Johnsburgh. 86 )mt sick enough to feel heeled, tired and listless, to have no appetite, to sleep badly, to have what you eat feel like lead in your stomach. Not sick enough to take to bed, but just sick enough to not know what to do • 4'r' t EVERYBODY'S BLOOD PURIFIER lUMp prompt jtaftfog Pun PUASSUA --that's what you ought to do; a good, sensible medicine that will sharpen your appetite and pot new "to" into your nerves and mus­ cles. Tou'll find it Just whatyour system needs. I consider MICRO-GERMI a Terr val­ uable medicine, unlike and superior to anything I hare ever taken, and 1 can recommend it for itomach and liver troubles, palpitation of the heart and WWUpaBnesg. I am fit years old. ; . ' THOS. E. HARVET, HunM, IB. PRICE ONE DOIXAB FOR rVRTBMB TACTS ADBSmt Tht MODERN REMEDY 00. KEWANEE, ILL. ^JM&aad WMftMHHD-i)!! JULft"'#. STORY, | " McHenry WE GUARANTEE Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to core any eaae of Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache or Stomach Trouble wlkOD titon according to direotftona. JOS! H. HUEHANN, SOLON. is qnite sick with the Seven Years In ^ "Will wonders ever cease?" inqaire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law­ rence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but, 'Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache, Back­ ache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melan­ choly, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Sat­ isfaction is guaranteed Julia A. Story. 50c.. Kirk Graine ineales. Will Seaver, of Richmond, was lure on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fellows, of Genoa, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. F. L. Vosburgh spent Saturday land Sunday in Grayelake. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Monear were callers in McHenry Saturday evening. A number of our young ladies at­ tended a picnic at Long Lake Sunday. Mrs. George West lake and Miss Etta Paterson were Chicago visitors Monday William Simes and Frank Vosburgh transacted business in Chicago Saturday, Miss Mae Monear and Ed. Aly ward attended Memorial services at McHenry. Mrs. G. A. Trow, of Tryon's Grove, spent last week with hear daughter, Mrs. Arthur MerrelL The strawberry festival held in Sut­ ton's hall was a complete success. The ladies cleared fourteen dollars. & PR. W. E. CALDWELL. Itf, BtUXt taking two>thirds of a 'lUfcy cent or one dollar bottle, it fails to do aa represented* we will refund the puaohaae price. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, •KSSSf.1"' Appleton Corn Huskers Corn Shelters and Tread Powej|§ Don't blame the Cook If you had a oor cup of Coffee for breakfast ' "v, morning; she probably did the best she could with \ the material at hand. Did you ever notice in using an inferior brand of coffee that you sel- " ; f dom get twp lots just alike? The reason is that the proper care is not taken in the blending. One lot requires more and another less coffee to make a ^ - good cup and as a consequence the ?! CJR co°k 18 unable to please you. -4 4 f • There is one brand of coffee -y*. I *'jSs 1 " that will give satisfaction, \ I . ^ I: r and to be convinced just use BULK ' k vV flJFi ' 'iiFor Sale by|| S. S. CHAPELL McHeniy. -• • SiriON STOFFEL <^^':West McHenry* jjOur Argument,,.. J Battle Ax ..k«20c • Delicious Blend .. ..... 25c „ Moj®V iV. |86c PACKAGE Faust, 2 ft> can .V* v.80c ^Transplanted, 3ft can.. i; i . .75c I World's Pair, 1 lb can • Dixie, 4ft» can.. Mojav, 2ib can,. . , , . . Flyer, 5ib can.. . . . . . . . i .80c . .fl.00 . . . .60c . .$1.00 For Sale * A Complete Printing The MeHearjr Journal /. < Outfit'- • , '* m- Want Consisting of' - Cylinder Press ' ; Job Press .. . ' I Paper Cutter . . Gasoline Engine „ , . Job and Display Type . - '; Body Type »' w Cases , -* • Stones - ' * * ' - Stands And everything with which to print a paper or do job work. Will be sold seperately or a very low price given on the entire plant. Apply at once to THE PLAIND&ILER CO. McHenry, Illinois., California The Gateway To the Orient Numerous profitable business openings in California. Make money in orange and. lemon groves, vineyard*, * wineries^ orchards. Make money in cattle and sheep ranches, wheat fields, beet sugar culture, varied farm products. ,s Make money in mines, Oil wells, manufacturing, trading The California Limited daily, Chicago to Los Angeles and San Francisco. General Passenger Office The Atchison, Topeka & Saat* R'jr CHICAGO 11 fl Oeunl Prices HwiyS Reisoulle j^uplez Grinding Mills, Bock Island Plows, 14/. Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Wind Mills Well Supplies. Harness Oil, Paint Oil and flachine Oils a Speciaty! wtttttwnmi«minnnnm«mnm>Mmii| SCOURS idn't Marry For M«mm|r. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health Infallible for Jaundice, Biliousness, Ma­ laria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. IN COWS AND CALVES DAYS KOW-KURE I General Commission merchant niimiin»innnmininimnMm«M'HM»Min>iniminimm»'«m Special attention given to the sale of Dreased Beef, rtuttort ^Hogs, Veal', Poultry tiides, Etc. Butter and Egg* : '-si Stall 1A 3, Fulton Bt. Wholesale Market ef)icaao, Illinois u the oldest honse otf Tags and pricS lists r Inrnishedon application COLD STORAGE »•»«»«• w«w--•«»«•»»•»•«»»»«>«»»»*••»«»* ' Thb mcdkinc will put the animal in a the trouble. Kow-Kure b a sure aim for i good condition as before •cows in cows and calves. Ax!. Vv 'fV: Austin Maxpibld, Pittsfikld, N. H., says: «I had three calves that scoured badly. They were so weak they could not get up. I used Kow-Kure, and in a few days they were all right. It is just as good lor cows." Kow-Kure is In powder form, to be vireft In regular feed. It rare* abortion, barrenntw tnd (coon, rMaoris retained afterbirth and caked udder, strengthens the appetite, purifies the blood, vitaibei the nerves, and prevents disease. 11 increases the milk. It is a medicine for cow* 0*1;, made by the Dairy Awodatiee, Lyndoaville, Vt„ Price, 50c. suod $i.oo, and far title by DBUQGXSTB, Singwood, JSL -% & BBOWN A BON, iifjj Oils and ifrl inn'inf; IHMI 1)^1 li" » 1 • IWI )|||'IIII en if " SP ':iL4^SPiJ y 'V mis. Bear is mind that I liave a fine assortment of ready-mixed paints for. all purposes, of a superior brand, and also a complete stock of colors oils, leads and varnish. rs):<-<y'y n MiijijtjIgi fjifly il» ii," ilflXVlli") ulia 31*. Story m c f i e n r y , - I l l i n o i s mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumm t % i - •• . .11 uil : 'tit • L\ : :S- ' 'tk ' v r r ^ ^ _ . 1+ ^ ^ Jr X t' ±JS'V*, A