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I&e Mciicnry PUindedler tfUULISHED EVEUY THURSDAY BV * IW MdlBICY PUIHDUUR (ONPAKY. m-m>.K. GRAMCIBB, W. A. OBIOTT. J. B. Vwmmv. prfc Pros. ««ec. Treas. ^ CRAfl. D. BCHOOHMAKKR, Editor. v5 Qftc* in P"1' Building. Telephone. No. 27* V/' * ' r TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: "One year ®JW 81s ny^**1* 76 cts. Three months. tfcts. Thursday, July 17, 1903. MUZZLE your dog, cut your weeda and look pleasant1. MARY MAC LANE is still looking for her Napoleon and still retains her nine cambric handkerchiefs. SENATOR MASON is still running, and make* as innch advancement as a blind horse in a tread mill. WHO is the most popular man in the democratic party? This question is certainly a sticker just at present IF County Clerk Rushton is not mar- Vied it is no fanlt on The Plaindealer's part. He is old enough to look out for himself. THERE are some people in every com­ munity who are deprived of that very necessary qualification, common sense. In fact it can not truthfully be termed common with them. THE entire country mourns the death of Archbishop Feehan. He was every­ body's friend, knew his duty to his people, performed it faithfully and well. There is a vacancy that cannot be filled. AGOTNALDO has been offered fabulous sums to come to the United States and lecture. The persons who cursed Aguitaaldo yesterday for being a rene­ gade will pay out their good money to­ day to hear him tell how it was done. ALPHONSO, the boy king of Spain, has provon himself to be a man. He can use the vilest language in cursing his mother and gives the wise men of his realm an occasional tip on diplo­ macy. Talk about the noble prince in fairy tales'. IT is natural that many people should envy President Rooeevest now that he is enjoying a few months' "rest" at Oyster Bay. During the summer months he will simply hunt, fish, ride, play with the children and incidentally get away with enough real work for two men. IT would seem that some steps should be taken in laying the dust on our busi­ ness streets. If the village board can not conscientiously appropriate money far that purpose, perhaps enough could be raised by subscription among the business houses and private residences along the streets. WHEN a boy or man or an imitation of either is heard using yile and in­ decent language on the street, at the top of his voice, it is time that someone called a halt. If such persons have no Mspect for themselves it should be forcibly impressed npon their minds that they must respect the dignity of others. THERE is no particular reason why a loafer should be a loafer these days or why a hobo should be a hobo. The only reason for being such is laziness pure and simple. There is plenty of work, and in some places employers are begging for help. It is pleasing to note that the idler is a scarce article in Mc Henry this summer. flow consistent board of trade prices are with the supply and demand. Corn oontinuee to soar and never were the prospects brighter for a good crop Another combination of capitalists may •owner the yr we breathe next. •Job* Gates and his pals will hold the fpioe up 'till after corn is harvested the farmer will eee the joke in a more sub­ stantial manner. Excursion Raton to Dei Plain** Ctunp Meeting at Dea Plalneft, 111., Via the North-Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets will be sold at reduced rates inly 14 to 29, inclusive, limited to re- urn until July 31, inclusive. Apply to tgents Chicago & North-Western R'y. l-3t O Bears Slgnatu* of A S T O R I A . jm Tto KimJ Yon Hate Always Boiigtt SOLON. F. L. Vosburg spent Tuesday in Chi- •Ago. E. T. Monear was a business caller at fenoa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Johonnott •V* ver9 Saturday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bell spent Su n- iay with relatives here. Mrs., G. S. Wdstlake has returned Tom h(W visit in Michigan. J. W. Kimball in building a milk house on E. T. Monear's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrell spent Sunday with relatives at Tryons Grove. We understand that Spring Grove has organized a band. We wish them success. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Vosburg visited at the home of the latter's brother at Grays Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fellows who have been spending the past few months with her brother here have gone to their future home in Genoa. O ~ Basra tfc* SfcaatuB «r T O H I A . • The Kind You Haw Always Bought > A Mean Reflection. Bugglns--Bee here, porter. This mir­ ror Is so dusty I can't see myself In It. Hotel Porter (wbo bos not been tip­ ped by Buggins)--Strikes aie yv ought to be mighty thankful 'sttd cf makin'• fus* about It.--London Tit-I^Ja^n/ ^ Women an A Bablea. Did you ever notice that wheu a baby, an old woman fli)4 a young wom­ an are together the baby, which be­ longs to the young woman. Is always carried by the old woman?--Atchison Globe, Ratart Phatofi«fMe, The photographer was drying fila platee In the warm sunlight. "What are yeu doing there?" asked a friend. "Oh." was the reply, -Just airing my views." DURING the past tew days there been just i cent difference between the railway managers and the striking freight handlers. Neither the railway nor the strikers would fight over the i cent alone; it's the principle. A few more weeks of inactivity and many families would be without either prin cipal or the * cent, the strike was settled yesterday. SUVQB Billy Mason was run over by the so called Lorimer-Yatea machine he has been silently At work constructing a machine of his own with which he Expects to down the other Better feuild it good and strong, 6*Dy, for glnce you last met them a number of tempered steel braces have been added v. • > Lori^er-Yates outfit. Better farm your machine toward the white t*oose. That road is just as smooth. Long Hair Leave ordera tar ice crea Ht "About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, to I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, M stopped the falling and made n»v hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 4Sinches in length."--Mrs. A. Boydsion, Atchison, Kant. There's another hung&r than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hairneeds food, needs hair vigor--Ayer's. This is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. 11.00 • INMU. AH DRUTFICT*. If your druffcist cannot supply you, Bead us one dollar and we Will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the naim> of your nearest express office. Addrewn, «> . C. A I £<u V/V., w •illl . THE MrnENHV 1tA.M. It now looks as though there' would lie a serious clash between the f'<>x t Silver Navigable Waterway Association ind the association recently formed at English Prairie. Thero are two sides to the dam question and it would seem hat the best and only way to come to any understanding in the matter, as ve costs, time and everlasting ill feeling, would be for the farmers to present their case to the committee in an open handed, cheerful way. The people at the Bay and at the river resorts want the dam for the simple reason that it will give them a decent body of water the year round, enabling them to construct piers, boat houses, etc. of a substantial nature and know that they will be near the water's edge one month lafer This they cannot do when the water is continually falling. The business men of McHenry and property owners generally want the dam, because they are confident it will enhance the value of all property, will be an incentive for j some wide awake persona to put large steamers on the river, thus bringing more people this way and regaining some of the business that now goes over the other route. Citizens of Wilmot do not want the dam placed here for fear it will injure the water power in that village. Their objections are absolutely groundless and unreasonable. The farmers along the river do not want the dam, that is, the farmer whose land is flat and marshy at the river front. If these persons anticipate that they will loose acres of land by inundation no one can blame them for being apprehensive. Bat why such haste in being aggressive? The Plain- dealer's advise would be to wait until a survey has been taken and then confer with the committee. In this manner we are confident that the entire affair could be settled serenely. ARCHBISHOP FEtHAN DEAD. Rew* fatly It*<>o«ored Phta XllawM of m Yettr Ago, Archbishop Patrick A. Feehan died suddenly Saturday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at tlko tfiocraau rectory, North State street and North Avenue, Chicago. The jflviate passed away peacefully l>e fore a physician could be called. The cause of death assigned is heart failure an^l general weakness, due to advanced age and the attack of pnoumonia through which the venerable Archbishop passed a year ago. Archbishop Feehan was 73 years old. The Archbishop, it is thought, never fully recovered from the attack of pneu­ monia of a year ago. He was left in delicate health, although, assisted by his natural strength of character, he re­ tained his grip on affairs and held full control of all his faculties. He still at­ tended to all his duties, even so lately as Saturday morning, and weemed well enough to dispense with the regular at­ tendance of a physician. His. doctor continued to call only at intervals, to inquire into his general condition. It was the source of much speculation among catholic clergy and laymen Sat­ urday night who would be next wearer of tlu Archbishop'^ ring in succession to tiie dead prelate. In view of the recent controversy which stirred Western Cath­ olic circles, many doubted whether the next man to occupy the Archbishopric would bo a Chicago aspirant. Monsignore Thomas P. Conaty, lately made Bishop, and president of the Cath­ olic university at Washington, D. ('., was frequently mentioned on the South Side as having a very good chance for the exalted position. Auxiliary Bishop P H. Mnldoon had many advocates, while the Rt. Rev. Bishop A. J. Mc- Gavick, whose health failed him after assuming his duties as pastor of the Church of the Holy Angels, occupied first place in the minds of his parishion­ ers. For those who thought the choice would be an outsider, Bishop John Lan­ caster Spaulding of Peoria easily headed the list. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul was spoken of more than once as an excellent candidate. However, the more prominent clergymen were in­ clined to dismiss the discussion of the appointment of the successor at so early an hour. Archbishop Feehan was born at Killin- nali, Tipperary. Ireland, August 29,1829. At the age of 16 he entered the ecclesias­ tical school of Castle Knock college, and durina: the.two years he remained there won many honors for scholarship. He entered the College of Maynooth at the age of 18, and during the five years he was there made remarkable advance­ ment in the study of philosophy and theology. After leaving Maynooth he entered Dudboyne, and was in attend­ ance at that institution when Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louis offered him the op­ portunity of going to that city. He caiue to America in 1802, against the wishes of his friends, who desired him to remain in Ireland and accept a professorship. In the same year he was ordained a priest, and for six months taught in the diocesan seminary. He was appointed assistant at St. John's in St. Louis, in July 1853. The next year he succeeded the Rev. Anthony O'Regan at the theological seminary at Caron- delet, remaining as president of the in­ stitution for three years. In 1857 he was appointed pastor of St. Michael^ in St Louis, and the following year was transferred to the Church of the Imma­ culate Conception in that city. On Bishop Whelan's resignation of the see of Nashville in 1864 Father Feehan was nominated for the vacancy. He at first declined on account of hie mother 's ill-health After his mother'b death the next year he accepted the offer and was consecrated Bishop November 1, 1865, where he remained until his appointment as Archbishop of the Chi­ cago diocese HI* Lawyer1! Fee*. A London workman, having had a sum of money left htm by the death of his father, went to see his solicitor, who had the matter in hand for a Anal settlement . The bill of eoets having been pre­ sented. to him. the man gift need over the figures and, thinking the charges were excessively heavy, turned to his legal adviser and exclaimed tn aston­ ishment: "Ma father left his money to me, not tp y«r--Pearson's Weekly. PROBA TE NEWS Tttanlnm to the hardest metal. It looks like coppect but will scratch roek crystal. Bow B» WalkcfL A sergeant drill Instructor VM en­ deavoring to make clear to the recruits be was drilling the meaning of the word "smartly^* He walked across the square In the manner the word indicates. "Mow. men, tell me how f walk?" One raw recruit almost paralyzed the sergeant by blurting out: "Bowlegged, sergeant"--Regiment. ifQTV It Happened. Customer---J^ook tjerei You said that horse you »otd mo .was fas*. Dealer--No; t didn't "You said your man drove {he horse to Blopbury, twenty miles, and you went by train, and the horse got there before you did." "Yes, but I didn't start till two days after." Clears a Quarter. Hoei--What do you mean by giving Die a cigar like this? What did you pay for it? Joax--Two for a quarter- Hoax--I'll bet you kept the twenty sent one.--Philadelphia Record. K»»w Where He Oat It. poet or (thoughtfully)--I fear you have some sort of poison tn your sys­ tem. ; Patient---Shouldn't wonder. What was that last stuff you gave mef REAL ESTATE TRAXSP"BB{S. J <'Blako & w to Susan Glov»>r frl l>lk <B il'arvartl I0x(.enskm < l.r>0 00 tlelrsof I vuim < : 'iWple i.r> t) U Teepio pt It 106 a p swe 3» Marengo......... .. -1200 00 Wm G ConeW'in & w to L II S B ;UTOWS ^ pt it* i A. 8 bik 1 Emily Hutelnu.s Hud »*"oo«'..-toek. • ,.. 180000 I'ruili hrown &. w to J I bang !t6 bik 0 Hooart-s addn Woodstock 1 00 Greenwood Cemetery Assu to Cbas Jones nwM of it 12i) Greenwood ccm.. 7 00 Same to same sivH of It 129 Greenwood cemetery 6 80 Ly< ia .1 Callender et a.1 to Chas II Brown It. 7 blk 0 Black man's addn Harvard 1250 00 Aubert V Austin eta I to E G Gi'iebei pi Its H, it, 10. 11 Mk 1 Woodstock 2400 00 Addle Jj Btainard per gdn to Henry Lcwerena It* 3 & 4 blk 12 G Bralnard's addn Harvard 200 00 Heirs of Gilnert Brainard deed to same 500 00 Thos 1* Matibn & w to Catherine Vro- mi!;i It 5 blk ti blackmail's aadn Har­ vard ^... . 550 00 Fred Walters St w to Fred A Benson It 2 blk 3 Hobarts addn Woodstock TO Rosetta iieardsiey to ILbJ.ih Hailjgus l'_V. iy ii ; n eo u i> aX sc i nee i l>0: r % CO Elijah H.WIlgu.-i to ilenry l5ruedij,aii, same 10075 00 Mary F i'omeioy to Christian Justine & w pt of Pomeroy's home lot Crystal Lake 210 00 Greenwood Com Assrt to C E Loctcwood It US Greenwood cemetery 25 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. James A. Keeler ..Harvard Julia A. Spencer Harvard Charles E. Wiley Elgin Mrs. Sarah P. Warner Elgin Adolph M. Johnson... .Mt. Horeb, Wis. Clara M. Thompson... .Mt. Horeb, Wis. The Tramp Ready For Any Jet*. The gay cat applies for a Job whep» be hears men are wanted, he knows not for what "Can you drive four?" asks the boss. It may be the hobo doesn't know whether it Is four nails or four tent stakes he Is to drive, but be confidently answers; "Sure thing! Had a Job driving four last month at " (any of the 10,000 places he has been to, so he can answer questions If the boss Is inclined to put them), and the next morning, finding thetS'four" he Is to drive are horses, he confiden­ tially approaches a fellow employee with, "Say, Bud, show me how to put the harness on the plugs, will you?" Asked If he knew how to make watches or dynamite cartridges, he would doubt­ less say be did. He might fail at ei­ ther, but he would not weakly deny himself an opportunity to try. This la not true of all, but it Is a distinctive trait born of necessity In men that seek employment in many and various fields. --Leslie's Monthly. Want Column. Toad Stone*. Most readers have uo doubt heard of the precious Jewels which the toad car­ ries In his brain box, and so called toadstones, which were in reality the teeth of fossil fish, were formerly worn in finger rings as a protection against poison. It was thought that the best stones were those voluntarily ejected by the living toads; but, as the latter were not addicted to freely giving up their treas­ ures ID that way. It was necessary to procure the coveted articles by other means, and the recognized method was to decapitate the hapless batrachlao at the Instant he swallows his breath. The feat naturally demanded consider- able celerity, such as could only be ac­ quired by constant practice, and it Is not reasonable, therefore, to assume that, although the endeavors to gain possession of the Jewels were perhaps numerous, they must have Invariably been unsatisfactory, especially to the * prailBf a Pos. It Is told of the late P. D. Armour that on one occasion he made a present of a suit of clothes to each of his em­ ployees in a certain department, pach man was told that he might order bis own suit aud send the bill to Mr. Ar­ mour, no restrictions being made as to price, lu order to avail himself fully of this liberality one young man or­ dered evening clothes costing $80. When the bill was sent in, Mr. Armour sent i!or the clerk to vouch for its ac­ curacy and, finding It right, assured the man it would be paid. As the clerk was leaving, however, Mr. Armour said to him: 'I wish to say to you that I have packed a great many bogs in my time, but 1 never dressed one before!"--New York Times. Aristocratic Aata. The slaveholdlng ants are of several kinds and differ greatly in the manner In which they treat their vassals. Some make them do all the work under the direction of overseers; others share their labors, while still others have fallen Into such habits of luxury as to be unable or unwilling to wait upon or even to feed themselves and are car­ ried about and provided \^th food by their body servants. In many cases this sybaritlsn) Is the mere ostentatious love of being served. The Incapacity h» not physical, but moral, and arlseB from an aristocratic aversion to any kind of menial labor. IN«*cd the Lobby Barret. Considerable amusement was caused When the legislature first went into fession by a member from t$e counties arriving and promptly apbing to bq shown the lobby. When that place was pointed out to he nosed around for awhile and then remarked the hearing of some ^YSTANDEPA: "I've been fooled!" he declared dis­ gustedly. "Tbey tole me I could find a bar*! of money loose In the lobby, but I see now thet It's a dinged lie!"-- Baltimore Herald. The longer a man argues to make » woman see the reason of a thing the surer she Is to trust her Instinct about It.--New York Press. Jttff quarrels over "principle" are the meanest aiil moot filter fe the world.-' Aichisoo fllobSL tBefore and After. Single Man (to himself)--1 am sure {hat darling little angel loves me. She fakes me Into her confl4ence and tells me ail frer troubles. Same Man (some years later)--Con- sarn It all! Prom morning till night and night till morning, when I'm at home, I hear nothing but tales about the servants, the butcher, the butler, the baker, the candlestick maker and all the rest qt 'emI--New York Weekly. KX>K SA1-E- House and three lots, In M x Ueury, including good crop of vegetal.:, s KveryrhlnR In good order. Inquire at this r ill . S A L E -- M'-Oonnick grain iiarvos: ', 1 nearly new, aiul wai i iiuled to lie in i itfiuiujt order. \V J11 soil rhu:tp .(s 1 li:i\ ,• no further ust> for s:iine. Win. Bonslctt. ij- l 1 V)J» SA i.F. -Cottajre. furnished or unfu.-n^ : *•' i.'li - i. iu Pi Wi D;;\ . h.; u;il«-(i betv/w i j ii id kuuO .md Kobt. f-cliie^.sio'gcottage, -vp p.y to Mrs. Mrs. I'aul Gerding at the Bay. :Jtf tOST (fii Julj i.">, aocoinit book and hese | pe.iijj'-e?, on road betweon Joiinttbur.^ii .md >i« H'>pr/ or M< Henry add the liay. F.,iJei- pl<*a«e ieave ...'.xue at Pluln<J6alerofflce aud rere.ve reward. Henry Stllliug. Did You Ring? Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil­ ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu­ matism come from ex­ cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin­ ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz­ es. You may have a sample bottle by mall Home of Bwunp-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladde# trouble. Mention this paper when ffttBng Dr. KUmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Roman Architecture. In architecture the Ilomans imitated the Oreeks and Imitated them without appreciating the simplicity of gran­ deur. They introduced circles and seg­ ments of circles in place of the simple, restful lines coursing horizontally around the building. Thoy raised col­ umns which supported nothing simply for the sake of ornament; the dome be­ hind the pediment took away its sig nificance and removed from it the idea of pressure; they adopted the semicir­ cular arch, which broke the entabla­ ture and the idea of solidity and thus destroyed the fundamental Idea of the Greek simplicity without substituting any of their own. When the Roman style was removed to Constantinople, the Byzantines r<>v flod In arch and oupota, bt)t without discerning the real ohject of the arch. The circular arch distributes the weight cf the wall. They refused It the pr. p cr crfftce, made It an ornament and con­ cealed th<> real support of the weight; consequently In the Byzantine sty!o •ve have the domes and cupolas repre­ senting the weight with no visible sup­ port and arches multiplied at caprice with nothing to support-London Tab­ let. He Reasoned Wrong. "It's all knowing how to reason," said the Pittsburg man as he sighed ID a sorrowful way. "I owned a house and lot In a town In our state and was getting a good rent for them when a congregation built a church right on tho line. I reasoned it out that the place was spoiled, and when I woe offered three^flfths of Its former value I made haste to close the deal. I patted myself on the back over that bit of good luck." "And wasn't It good luck?" "Not a bit of 1L I'm a clean thou­ sand dollars out of pocket for reason­ ing hind end to. The chap who bought my place had twin babies, a piuno, a fiddle and a barking dog, and the con­ gregation hadn't occupied tha^ pbqrch over four Sundays when it raised a purse nnd bought him out for twtco the value of the place,"--Boston Qlobe. The Orang Oatang. It is a most Interesting sight to wiatch an orang outang make lta way through the Jungla It walks slowly along tl^e largqr branch08 In a ecmlt erect attitude, this being apparently eausod tho length of its arms and the sboitnp«8 of Its logs. It Invariably selects those branches which intermin­ gle with thoee of a neighboring tree, on approaching which It Btretcbes out its long arms, und, grasping the boughs opposite. Boems first to shake them us If to test their strength, and fth fiberatujy pwfegs itself across to th^ ae*t branch, which It walks along a« before. It does not Jump or spring aa monkeys usually do* and never appear* to hurry itsrlf unless some real danger present a Yet In spite of tts apparently •low movements it gets along fat quicker than a person running through the forest berteath. m*«n4er«too4< "And we have one baby," said the meek man wbo was applying for board. "Will you mind It?" "Mind It?" snapped the thin faced landlady. "Of course not." Do yo» think I'm m nurse?"--Chicago News. Direct Connections with CHICAGO MILWAUgEg MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL o OMAHA NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA And 26,000 other points bes^e perfect local service. •ate* So her iiy. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY A good many people have rung us up dur- ing the past few weejss and ordered their supply of groceries and all were pleased. Orders are all given the same careful at­ tention whether you call in person or 'phone the oi^cr. We can't put up an order wrong foHrtir Goods are all right. t t t J And, Say! We are just m; 'ting things lively in country produce, especially in eggs. You will seldom find us without a supply on hand, and fresh ones too. Give us a trial order. I FRANK C. GOING, I ,A Telephone 301. Schlr-s^'e Building West McHenry. 5* Clearing Sale! is now on and all kinds of Summer Merchandise are reduced in prices. We o:7er you special inducements in Ladies' Shirt Waists. Some nearly at half price. Good Lawns for Hot Weather Dresses, pfer yard 3£C The 10 to 12c Stuff reduced to 8c The 25c Silk Ginghams now 17c Child's and Misses' ready-made Dresses 19c to $1.25 Boys' Summer Suits 50c Boy's short Summer Pants, 3 to 14 years 19c to 35c YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED. W . C . E V A N S O N . i A WOMAN WITH > FOR SALE BY appreciate? Cfemttort and enjoys luxury, p* . ^ AMDCn whilv: wvhcfs are KO funny that thev sevm f"', L. j |C( flS1 ta prefer old methods and deprive them­ selves of modern comforts, which they might as well enjoy. 1 Why should any woman have tl\a,t | righteous wrath corrugated upon her 1 from standing over a red-hot cook atuvc ] In a hot kitchen during th.o&e hot dav«^ 1 A "QuicH Meal1' Stave will transform 1 ^hlu being Inta 4 "Woman with a clear ! head,'1 and she too may appreciate com- 1 fpr| and enjoy luxury, ] '•Quick Meal" Stoves do all kinds of 1 xvork --and they do it quicker, better, | cleaner and with less expense than the 1 old, red-hot cook stove. Keep yoUrse# ] and the kitchen cool, and drive that; 1 drudgery from your home--A<vd better 1 It to-day. J >iiniin8nimiitmw>mini»nnminiinni RICHARDSON'S! R ICH kHE UGS These Hugs are the most popular Rugs on the Market. Also Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Mattings, Linoleums and Art Squares. The largest line of Carpets in McHenry. I have samples of the best made Carpets on the Market. Call and look them over before placing your order. The qualities are right, the patterns are newest, assortment largest and prices low­ est. Jacob Justen. White Pine Cough Syrup cum.