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Tie Ncllenry Plaindeiler (PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY nr Mcrnasr puidnaur commht. F. K. GRANGER, \V. A. CRISTY, J.B.PERRY, Pros. Sec. Treas. OUI. D. SCHOONMAKER, Editor. .'OUb* in Bank Building. Telephone, No. *5*. V- TCftMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: IJV:, ONE year ®-SO GLX MONTHS 78 Cta. Three mouths. iOcts. •«p* H*> i* Thur«day, August 14, 190a. BRYAN'S denials of presiden­ tial aspirations are mort frequent than the accusations. JAPAN is building a navy that will be burge enough to sink that of any other country, but the expenses will probably gink Japan. IRA MALLORY, of Nunda, has given up the publication of his soldiers' paper and moved to Spring Valley, Ohio, where he baa purchased a paper. WE are indebted to A. S. Wright, member of the State Board of Charities, for a financial statement of the fifteen state charitable institutions for the quarter ending June 30. The report shows everything to be in satisfactory oondition. SENATOR HANNA, in a speech at Cleveland, said: "I have only one ambition, and that is the highest I can have. It is to bring labor and capital together." May many others of his standing in the financial world be fired with the same ambition. IN commenting on the story of Mary Mac Lane, President G. Stanley Hall of Clark University, says that the moral of the book is that one can not live without love. However, Mary con­ tinues to live and enjoy the royalties from the sale of the book. IT is undoubtedly true that the high gear used on bicycles, which made rid­ ing anything but pleasure, is account­ able for the death of the fad. The automobile fad will and ought to die if pleasure is forgotten in the eagerness to attain killing speed. HOLMES & WRIGHT, proprietors of the Richmond Gazette will dissolve partnership on September 1. The busi­ ness will be conducted by Mr. Wright Mr. Holmes has many warm friends among the pencil pushers of this county who will regret his departure from the local field. But we are pleased to re­ tain Mr. Wright May he continue to prosper in his new position as sole owner. tion has been neglected yoith, they are few indeed. * The ignorant young man may plod along with his eyes on the wonders of the world, but knows not the power that stimulates all this activity, and his chances of ever getting into the whirl of business and science are few. . The person who has finished a good high school course starts out in life with a fair knowledge of things as they s. He can look up into the hoavens and understand the laws that govern the motion of the planets. He notes the achievements of electrical science and understands the strange power be­ hind it all. He beholds the wonderful advancement in mechanical appliances, and the course he has taken in philos­ ophy has taught him to comprehend the natural laws as applied to machinery. He walk's through the fields and forests in close communion with the mysteries of nature. He looks into the great banking and mercantile establishments with a knowledge of how business is transadted there. He knows the mys teries of his own body and the laws that keep his body and soul together. It is every man's duty to his God, his country, himself and his children to send them to school and keep them there until they have entered the high school, at least. Think ! Think again, and when school is called Monday morning, September 1, see that your children are enrolled. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tli Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /l? , Signature of J<&Cc/U&£ Additional Personals. Meadames Simes and Beckel were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Keys. Fr. Barth, Fr. O'Neill and Fr. Dailey went to Chicago Monday morn­ ing to attend the Month's Mind, a memorial service, at Holy Name Cathe­ dral, for late Bishop Feehan. This ser­ vice is always held thirty days after the death of a prelate. Messrs. E. C. Fisher, E. Kimball, Ed. French, Mrs. Mary Cobb, Misses Aeolia Boyer, Agnes Perry, Alice Knox, Min­ nie Knox, Christina Bu?s, Frances Buss, Margaret Sutton and Mayme Knox are attending the teachers' institute at Woodstock this week. If it wasn't popular, if it was'nt loved by the people, why do dealers say? "We have something just as good as the Madison Medicine Co s. Rocky Mountain Tea." Think it over. 35 cents. G. W. Besley. Tip: American farmer is so. busy ac­ cepting from 25 to 75 cents per bushel advance for his oats and corn; 2 cents to 8 oents per pound advance for his beef and pork; $25 to $100 advance for Ids horses; and $20 to $160 per acre ad­ vance for his farms that he has no time to think and realize that prosperity has oome. Of course he has to pay an ad­ vance for farm hands because there are two jobs ready for every workman, but that helps his fellow man so much more than it hurts him that he does not mind It.--Ex. Too Soon For Her. Apropos of those who never enjoy the luxury of a carriage save when the death of some one makes for a free ride to the cemetery the Rev. John Watson (Ian Maclaren) told of a little girl standing at Fifth avenue and Thir­ tieth street. New York. She was a rag­ ged little thing, and she was watching the carriages rolling past with the most wistful blue eyes. Well, little one," he said, "would you like to own one of those carriages T' The blue eyes turned up, and there were tears In their corners. I never rode in a kerrldge," she said softly. "Me little brudder died afore I was bornP Spider*. are" an unsociable, nlMA- tliropical race at the best of times and usually regard each other wtth the most uncompromising aversion. This imbitters all social intercourse, so that a spider wanderiug by accident into his brother's web Is received In a man­ ner that if "a little more^than kin" is certainly "less than kind." ""Itistead ol hospitably entertaining his visitor mine host either drops by a fine thread and disappears from view or promptly pre­ pares to fight him. Eviction is not his object, but capture, with ulterior de­ signs upon the body, which with a wise forethought the master of the house already destines for the larder. But putting aside these prudent con­ siderations it is a grand albeit a sav­ age sight to witness the encounter when the combatants are well matched for size <• and strength--the cautious advance, with a delicate testing of threads on both sides; the wily feint, followed by a precipitate retreat and wild dangling of the hero suspended in midair, and then the headlong rush and death grapple, hand to hand, foot to foot, which Is rendered very impress­ ive when six legs are brought into active requisition at once on either side.--London Opinion. Mushroom* Easily Grown. Any one may raise mushrooms in hi« cellar or even in his attic with very sat­ isfactory results. He should have a bed which may consist of a shallow box, and this should be filled with a dark, rich loam to the deptl^of, say, eight inches. It should be in a dark place, and a damp place also is beneficial, but if he usee an attic the room may be kept dark by heavy curtains and the earth damp by frequent watering. An average tem­ perature of from 60 to 70 degrees should be maintained. Almost all seeds­ men sell the spawn bricks, and when the bed is prepared the spawn should be broken into fine surface particles and just covered with the earth. Notwithstanding the popular belief, mushrooms do not come up In a night but they do in four or five nights, and when once up their growth is very rapid.--Exchange. THE Columbians are having their ex­ perience with paper money. A young lady writing from there says: "Owing to the enormous emission of paper money all articles have reached fabu­ lous prices. You may think I am dreaming when I tell you that §t the present time we have to pay $500 or more for a plain dress, $200 for a pair of shoes, $60 for a pair of gloves, $1,000 for a hat $20,000 for a piano, $250 for ten gallons of kerosene oil, $750 for 250 pounds of rice, $12,000 and $15,000 for a horse, $5 for a pound of meat, $8 for a pound of butter, and similar prices for all necessary articles." Hoar AND Evarta. On one of his later birthday anniver­ saries Senator Hoar wrote to William M. Evarts and congratulated him up­ on his length of years. In his reply the aged lawyer said it brought to mind an old lady in New England who had occasion to write to a friend about some matter of trifling importance and when she had reached the end of the thirteenth page awakened to the fact that she had been rather diffuse and added, "Please excuse my longevity." All the Same. During an encampment of the nation­ al guard of Pennsylvania at Mount Gretna several years ajgo a party of of­ ficers went out for a stroll, and, hap­ pening to pass a farmhouse near the encampment grounds, one of them sug­ gested stopping in for a glass of milk. On going inside the yard they were met by the farmer's daughter, who brought forth a can of buttermilk and some tumblers, saying: "This is the only kind of milk we have." After each of the party had taken a drink one of them remarked: "By George, that's fine! Can't you let us have some more?" The lass replied: "Oh^.yes; take all you want. We feed it to the pigs anyway."--Philadelphia Times. System In Saring. "The only good plan for saving is to make it an invariable rule to deposit something each week or each month," says a bank president "Having thus put the money aside, it should be con­ sidered out of reach and on no account to be drawn upon except in case of sickness, loss of employment or death. It is surprising bow money will pile up when such a system as this is followed. It every one who possesses any income at all would adopt the practice and stick to it no matter how small the de­ posits might be, poverty would be well nigh abolished." Misinterpreted. A delicate point of pronunciation is involved in this story. A country cous­ in once went to spend Sunday with an Edinburgh friend. After a long day spent in sightseeing they found them­ selves a long way from home. "Noo, mon," said the townsman, "we've a long way to gang. Shall we tak* a tram?" "Tak' a tram!" cried the other in sur­ prise. "Ye dinna mean to tell me that in Edinbro' the public bouses are open on the Sawbath!" Types Jtot to Blame. The talented young authoress was al­ most in tears. "In that review of my historical novel In this morning's paper," she said, "you made a typographical error anil called it a 'hysterical' novel." "That wasn't a typographical error, madam," said the literary editor, with a frosty eye.---Chicago Tribune. DUTY TO TOUR CHILDUEN. The greatest gift, the one that will be appreciated more as the years roll by. that parents can give their children is an education. And in this day of free public schools those parents who can well afford it and do not send their children to school commit an inexcus- Able sin before God and man. Parents, %•: >vfcake time to cast your eyes about you «uid note the many positions that are to fee filled by the children of this decade, Jt •think of the many new positions that will inevitably be created under the rapid advancement of science. Note the character and study the past of the young men who are stepping into those ^enviable positions. Are they boys and igirls who were neyer sent to school or that were taken out just as the tridi- , menta of education were within their grasp? Hardly. The man or woman i >1 without a fair knowledge of the world ' to® a business and scientific stand- * point seldom finds a place in the higher §?!!? •: ranks. True, there are thousands of , "self-made" men and women, tout com- * j -jii- ---1-- -*h<MB ednca- The Difference. Mra. Dash--The idea of Mra. Rash having society aspirations! Why, her father was a peddler! Mr. Dash--Yes; she's entirely too for­ ward. She ought to hang back until people have forgotten it Now, in you^ case, my dear, it was your grandfather who was a peddler. with the number wl 'I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in perfect health."--Chaa. E. Hart- man, Gibbstown, N. Y. PROBATE NEWS lI REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jos C FltEsimmons A W to Jas Fitz*TRO- inons cheese factory lot lu sec US N unda I 100 Mamie T T>O Grnsho to A A Rosencrans Its 9 & 10 blk I(S Nunda ........ 2500 00 WM A Goodwin A wet al to Bowman Dairy Co ot. s WV4 sec 33 Nunda--... 650 00 Olive A llowe & h to Cordelia Weter It 5 Ellen lMerces add Hebron 3500 00 J Colo &w to Aaron Rowo It 6 E Pierces add Hebron* 160000 E Weter & w to P J Weter EH nwfrl $4. A WH ne frl H sec 2 Alden 1450 00 Geo Smitn A w to. A J Cole It 30 Hebron 1100 CO Kreutzer A h to Geo A Hemmer swM, sec 38 Corrl ... • • • •• Nickel A w et al to same, same......... 8000 00. A Anthony fro Mary Anthony It 5 CO ^ elks plat sec 23 Ufley 800 00 Heirs of G Braleard to August Forbish It 1 bk 12 G Brainards add Hrrvard .. Alice Megran & h to Geo Backus pt IT 6bk 1 Blackmails add Harvard 35000 075 00 H 1> Crumb & w et al to Henry C Dick­ ens It 8 bk 40 Harvard.. 22600 Thor Johnson & w to W N McNett w 36 ft It 4 bk2 Emily Hctchins 1st. add to Woodstock 1500 00 G K Bunker & w et al to Geo Eckert pt IT 1 BK 19 WOODSTOCK 100 JAS H TURNER & W TO J J STEWART STRQP 2 RDS WIDE OVER E SIDE OF SEM SEC 27 HEBRON 100 LINNA E MORROW TO A F FIELD PT IT 2 BK LA OAKLAND CENT 2500 Jno J Murpny & w to Frank J Flood Its 4, FI, 6, 7, 13 A 14 bk 13 Mamsfleles add Woodstock 110000 Mary O'Brien to M O'Brien SEX SE54 SE H sec 21 & EH SEJI sec 30, Dunham.... 1 &C C E Hunt & w et al to A C Manley pt Its 12 & 13 bk 5 Harvard 2625 00 Rachel A Nortorop A Chas S Northrop & w to Albert Wlenke It 1 bk II Wood­ stock 2500 00 Geo Eckert & w to Harry Compton e 03 f t It 13 bk 1 Strodes add Woodstock 400 00 Win Styres et ol to J C Adams It 63 A P sec 45 Marengo 100000 Jas Bourke per exr to Wm Bourke W$4 11 NWJ* sec 27, EH EH AEH sec 28 pt noU sec 2K. pt It 11 A 1* sec 28 A pt IT 16 A 1' sec 28 Algonquin 540800 Mimfte 8 Strublng to Martha Strublng Its 6 & 6 bk 11 Union except 60 ft ofT 6 side . 100 Widow A hrs of Joseph Whalon deed to Martha Strublng e 60 FT off e end its 5 &6bkllUnion 475 00 M H Fitzsimmons & w to F Gullstrofa 1 a in NE}^ SEM sec 23 Nunda-- 100 E F Matthews & w et al to same cheese factory lot in SEM sec 23 Nunda POO 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Andrew Hansen, 31 Woodstock Mary H. Johnson, 19 Woodstock My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in the stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered. --F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins is book-keep­ er for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by all druggists. Proof Podtlre, "Looney la no judge of human nature at all." "Why do you say^ that?" "He has such sublime faith In him­ self."--Indianapolis News. , Hli Falling. "He always has an excuse ready." "Yes; he believes more la ; ood e*- #18«b -than in avoiding the necessity -{or a*y excuse."--Brooklyn Life. All affectation is the attempt of pov­ erty to appear rich. D. T. SMILEY, ATTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and No- tary Public, Will Rive prompt and im­ mediate attention to all business intrusted to his care. Office in Hoy's Block. Woodstock, II H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. Agent for Continental Casualty Co. Insure witn home agents, smooth-tongne strangers sometimes lead people astray. WEST MCHENRY, - - III. C. R. THURLWELL Attorney, Counselor and Solicitor, Col lections, Real Estate, Etc. Office over Chapell's store. McHENRY, A Maddening Legacy. A young man at St. Mende was driv­ en mad by a legacy of £4,000. From the moment the money came Into hia possession he was oppressed by the fear of losing it and always carried it about with him. He finally made a bonfire of it in the form of notes and then attempted to blow out his braina. --London Chronicle. occfi One of Our Pet PhraiM. 'Did any of the inhabitants escape with his life?" inquired the man who wants harrowing details. "I didn't stop to ascertain," answered the man who is harrowingly exact. "It Btruck me that if anybody escaped without his life there wasn't much use in his escaping anyhow."--Washington Star. said have It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be dtywn deep in your lungs *and the play will be over. Be­ gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. No Help From Her. "Miss Frisble--Ellen, love, young Mr. Gallagher timidly, ' lost my heart." "I'm sorry I can't help you, Mr. Gal laghgr," replied the maiden not un­ kindly. "I haven't found it."--Detroit Free Press. Miitnal Surprise. 8he--When I married you, I had no Idea that you would stay away from home so much. He--Well, neither had I.--Life. ILLINOIS. f: C. ROSS, D. D. s. McHenry llllnoia Over Peteseh'S DI-UK Store, next to Bank. SOCIETIES, Want Column. F°K, HALE--Cottage, furnished^ or unfurn­ished, at Plstakee Hay. situated between Bald Knob and Itobt. Schiessle's cottage. Ap­ ply to Mrs. Mrs. Paul tierdlng at the Bay. 8t.f T OST--Last Saturday, between Golntf'sstorc -M and Geo. Colby's farm, small. key tied with blue ribbon. Finder please leave same at F. C. Going's, TJVOB SALE- Bay mare, six years old, sound and gentle. Good animal for family use. Inquire of Ohria Bchmltt at' North-Western hotel. FOUND--Jointed fish pole in case, near North-Western hotel. Finder can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. A. C. Matthews. TjVJIl SALE--^Throe new milch cows with •E calves by their sides. Inquire of John B. Fflsliy, about 3 miles south east of McHenry. 5tf Thousands ttave Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set­ tling indicates an unhealthy condi­ tion of the kid­ neys; if it Stains your linen it is evidence of kid­ ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad­ der are out of order. What to l>o. 4 There is comfo'rt in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidriey remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part Of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of , liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra­ ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won­ derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells 1 more about it, both sent! absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men­ tion reading this generous offer in this paper. MASONIC. MCHENRY Lonoic, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. S. S. C11A PELL, W. M JOHN EVANSON. Secy. W. 0. O. F. , 8t. Patrick's Court, No. 187. W. 0- O. F.,meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each mouth, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY COBB. Chief Ranger. MRS. KATUIT VN ADAMS, Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at their Hail, over Evauson's store. W. P. STEVENS, Consul. H. C. MEAD. Clerk. C.OjF. Meet First and Third Sundays of each month in Forester llall. ANTON ENOEI.N, Chief Ranger. JOHN NEWS, Recording Secretary. LOOIB OKRTEL, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. BABBIAN, Treasurer. Trustees- John Helmer, Anton Engeln Ben Lauer. C. O. F. 8t. Patrick Court No. 74ft. O. O. F. held the Second and Fourth ~ •: CLOSING OUT • t t t ^9<:K GOODS! mm '•Z'&t'&r- A «* 4 * Homeseekers' Excursions to the North west, West and Southwest, Via the North-Western Line. Home, seekers Excursion Tickets at greatly re­ duced rates will be sold on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, June to October, inclusive, 1902, to the, territory indicated above. Standard and Tour­ ist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, and ' 'The Best of Everything." For full particulars apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 18 5 7 There is a pretty girl in an alpine hat. A sweeter girl in a sailor brim, But the handsomest girl you'll ever see, Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky Mountain Tea. G. W. Besley. To make room for the large Fail and Winter stock we will close out our enti- e stock of Summer Goods at greatly reduced prices. As we have done in the past We still continue to lead them all in low prices for first-class Goods. Read the quotations and judge for yourself. MEN'S SUITS, DARK COLORS, GOOD WEAR- LADLEA'^AUAE UNDERWEAR AT 10C ING CLOTHES, WORTH FROM S6 TO 87. .13.96 MOSQUITO NETTING, PER YD. ... ,8C MEN'S DRESS PANTS,' WORTH $5, CLOSING FINE LACE, WORTH 3% TO 4C PER YARD, OUT AT ...FSWO CLOSING OUT AT JP MEN'S UNDERWEAR, SHIRT AND DRAW- EXTRA WIDE CREAM COLORED LACE, ERS AT 21C WORTH 15 TO 20C PER YARD, CLOSING MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, WORTH 75C AT.... .39C QU^ A<; 8C MEN'S EVERY DAY SHIRTS AT 35C EMBROLDEPY> ^ YARD * MEN'S SUSPENDERS, PER PAIR 10C R, , ^ < MACHINE THREAD, BEST® ..4C BOY S SHIRTS, SIZES FROM 12 TO 14 AT...S9C BOY'S AND YOUTLI'^, OVERALLS, SIZES' 1 LAWNS, PER YARD 7HC FROM 20 TO 32, PER PAIR ..35C CALICOES, WORTH 7C PER YARD AT 7C Children's Stockings, sizes 6H to 9M Toweling, Muslin, Calicoes and Glng- at :..L0C ,hams at' vary lowest prices. THE SAVINGS BANK, West McHenry. J. HURWITZ, Prop. * 4 $ t •§- •* * * 4 4 * <# «§• r.VR IXAZQTP jb dfr • A A dfr • A A <fa * * * * t You can not pronounce the above, but if you gives" 4 4 4 us % t 4 4 a trial grocery order you will Goods to be the best. We make please our customers. pronounce the it a point to^ In the first place they get-J® * * 4 the best for the money*> of" • " • I I l* 4 * 4 and then the Goods are delivered promptly. Even article is fresh and clean. We lead in Country J Produce, Fruits, and Vegetables. Health and Pleasure Resorts WITH MEDICAL SPRINGS I N T H E H I L L Y REGION WESTERN KENTUCKY SOUTHER^ ILLINOIS ON THI LINK OF THC ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD There are seven regularly established health and p'easure resorts, with medicinal waters as a I> at 11 re, and having hotel accom­ modations, TII.IT are located as mentioned above, on the line of or contiguous to the Illi­ nois Central. They are: Hardin Springs. Grayson Springs , Dawson Springs , Cerulean Springs and Crittenden Springs, Ky., and Creal Springs and Dixon Springs, 111. Send to the undersigned for a free copy of an illus­ trated book describing them all. A. H. HANSON, G. P. A. III. Cent. R. R., Chicago. 111. MOM LIVES ARE 8AVBO „.BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, ....FOR.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Long Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively Cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever,Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Frioe 6O0. ft $1. Trial Bottle Free. 1 i t FRANK C. GOING, Telephone 301. ^ Schiessle Building, West McHenry. 3 > > 2: t t t m m m m m m m m m m m Evanson's Store Offer! SOFT SHOES FOR TENDER FEET CHURCHES. Meetings Monday evenings of each month In Forester Hall. John Fleming, O. B. Walter Bolger, R. 8. Chicago & North-Western. Thre* slzoa: 2ta., unoiifgh for an ordimir col<i; &0c., Just right for bronchitis, tio;irx< bard <»olds, etc.- $1, mont economic; lor cUrouic chm's ana to keen on haiui. C. AYKU CO., Lowell, If the beat you can say about your neighbor is in reply to the worst he •aid about you, don't say It--Baltimore News. One-third of the United States proper is vacant land. Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years he couldn't, because he sufferered untold agony from the worst kind of indiges­ tion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, wSich worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach trouples. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole sys­ tem. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Julia A. Story, drnggiat Chicago. »> a in. 8.4<> a m 3..10 i) n».. Effective June 15, 1902 WEEK DAY TRAINS. WORTHBOUND Arrive McIIenrjr. Via Elgin ., 11.34 a m Via EX'S I'laines........ 10.10 a m Via I)t is I'liiinea........4.40 p m 4.00 p ta Via Elgin 6.54 PM 5.01 p m..J>5... Via Des I'laines 8.64 p m 5.01 p ] ^ S U N D A Y T R A I H S . 8:00 a m Via DON I'laines... UNIVERSALIS!1. L<\ W. MILLER I'ASTOH T. J. Walsh , President H. C. Mead ... Clerk Dr. II. T. Brown Treasurer Supt. of Sunday-School.. Mrs. Emma Phillips Assistant W. A. Cristy WILLING WORKERS. Mrs. James B. l'erry President Mrs. F. <J. Ross .Secretary Mrs. W. A. Oristy .Treasurer Y. P. C. D. Miss Julia A. Story President Miss Hernlece Perry Secretary JUNIOR Y. I». 0. C. Mrs. Anna Byrd Superintendent Mrs. E. H. Perkins Assistant and Organist Miss Irene McOmber President May BC-CIJO Vice I'lesliK ut Fannie Granger Treasurer Florence Granger •• Secretary Services: Stated Sermon 10.30 a m Sunday School 11.45 a m Y. P. C. U ..7.00p m Junior Y. P. O. U ....4.00 METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Bev. Sa W. Lauck Pastor Preaching, Sunday 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. in. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Prof. E. Fisher Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:00 p. M. Ladies' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. O. C. Colby, President, Mrs. E. Wheeler, Secretary. (W~A Cordial invitation is extended to all. m w w w m w m m m w m m w w m m m m it KID PRINCE ALBERT, a very popular Shoe for house wear, made with elastic gores at the side, very easy to put on. No seams across the tender parts of the foot. A more comfortable Shoe cannot be made. All Goods strictly hand made, price $1.75. Plenty of Strap Sandle Kid and Patent Leather, all a sizes and prices are reduced. We are using every effort to close out our stock of Lawns, Dimities, fine Silk Ginghams. Small cost for a good Dress or Waist Patern, so with Underwear. New Linen Collars of very latest fad. Ties for Ladies with your initial if you wish. We have taken agency for Pillsburys Flour and the first car load is in. Special low prices on barrel lots. W. C. EVAN50N w m m m w m w m m w m m w m m w m m m iMUMMittMMItltMlMMMIHIllllMlimtllllUM A WOMAN WITH w V45 am 910 a RA.. 2.(NP m.. 1:20 p m . . Leave McHenry. 7.32 AM K.Xi a M. Via Elgin ...... ..Via I)es I'laines.... Via Elgin WEEK DAY TLLALHS. SATURDAY OLTTIT. Via Elgin... ... ..0:37 a m ..11.14 am ..11.14 am .. 5.00pm 3:00p m Arrive Chicago. SOUTHBOUND. . .Via Elgin 10.10 AM Via I>es Plafnea .9.50 a m 3.00 p m VIA Elgin ..»..., 5.45 p m 0:09 p m Via Des Piaineo 7:46 p m MONDAY ONLY. 7:12 a m Via Des I'laines 8:85 am SUNDAY TRAIHS. 7.32AM via Elgin ... 10.30AM 7:08 p m Via Des I'laines 8:85 p m 7:42 p m ...... Via Elgin 10:90PM Passengers taking 7:ICJ train from stations north of Crystal Lake can change at CRYSTAL Lake and arrive la CHICAGO at#:26 a. BA­ ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Sunday services: Low Mass at 8:00 a. PI.; High Mass and Sermon at 10:00 a. NI.; Sunday School at 2:00 p. M.: Vesper Services and Ben­ ediction at 2:30 p. m. REV. M. W. BARTH, Pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. » Regular Sunday Services at 8 a. m. and 10 a.. Vespers at 3 p. m., Sunday School at 11:30 A* " REV. FATHER O'NEIL. Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) St John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg have services on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at .S o'clock p. RO. REV. FATHER MKHRINO. Pastor •Willi CEMETERY BOARD. The officers of the board of trustees are :is follows: President, S. 8. Chapell; Treasurer O. N. Owen; Secretary, Robt. Sherburne, communications to tlte secretary- FOR SALE BY F. L. flcOMBER appreciates comfort and enjoys luxury, while others are 60 funny that they seem to prefer old methods and deprive them­ selves of modern comforts, '-which, they might as well enjoy. > Why should any woman have that righteous wrath corrugated upon her brow from standing over a red-hot cook stove in a hot kitchen during those hot days? A "Quick Meal" Stove will transform this being Into a "Woman with a clear head,'! and she too may appreciate com- fort and enjoy luxury. "Quick Meal" Stoves do all kinds of work -- and they do It quicker, better, cleaner and with Jess expense than the old, red-hot cook stove. Keep yourself and the kitchen cool, and drive that drudgery froqj your home--and better do ft to-day. iniimnmmnmiii«MiWiwn»mmiiim