' e * -i - 1 " * v*- ,^r ** % ' *v •-*^ 'r, „* 4 j * i ,f ,* * x v -? ^ •**^ * ? % " " ? i PLOW SHOES in all sizes, quality, styles and Prices in heavy, med ium and soft Leathers, made in Creed more, Creoles and Bals with the name SKLZ stamped on the Shoe. Thai TH«M« OOMFXJ^IT AND SATISFACTORY WEAR for the money they cost yon. S E i Z ' R O Y A L B L U E S H O E it too well advertised to need any comment for a Dress Shoe. We carry them in all the new Leathers and styles. See our line of new Huts in latest shapes. Our Summer Underwear in fancy stripes will please yon. 8ee them, the prices are right While onr spring trade of Clothing has been quite satisfactory, we still haye enough Suits to fit all comers. You should bear in mind that our prices are about one-half what yon, pay for made to order Goods. Fresh Groceries in Every Two Weeks Field Seed Corn. Samples to try if yon wish. Yours for Spring Trade, West McHenry. John J. Miller. I ^*°<tsu22K New Ads This Week. Chris Schmidt F, A. Bohlauder ' ? Gus Carlson Gilbert Bros. Melbourne Shows Chit-ago Inter Ocean The Elgin Elgin Butter Market. quotation committee HOW TALL ARE YOU? II you don't know, come in to see us and we'll put you nnder the *' INTERNATIONAL" HEIGHT MEASURING DEVICE and tell you to the fraction of an inch. f Incidentally well show yon the " INTERNATIONAL " line of samples comprising over six hundred of the nobbiest and newest patterns for Men's wear. The International Tailoring Co. ^dNCHS is the largest and most reliable tailoring concern in the world. The rlofhrs sude by diem fit perfectly and cost little. Let us •cad in a trial order for yon ^od we know youll always wear •TMTERNATIONAL- garments thereafter. Men's Soft Shirts in endless variety from 50c to $2.00 We bought a sample line and can save you 25 per cent. Our stock of SPRING SHOES a is the finest we have ever shown, all the new est styles and leathers. Hats for Spring and Summer New Dress Goods, Silks, Mercerized Goods, Ginghams, Flannels, Etc. We have just finished taking inventory and have a few odds and ends to close out at a big discount. Men's Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Misses' and Boys' Shoes. Some lines at 25 per cent, discount. Ladies' Skirts and Wrappers at nearly half price. Yours truly, M. J. Walsh. of the o board of trade decided on 22i cents firm as the market price of but ter. There were no sales. The offer ings wert as follows: Oregon,15; Wins- low, 80; Baileyville, 22; Shannon, 20; Alden 84. Newman's bid of 22 cents was not accepted. Before the last call, Witislow, Baileyville and Shannon were withdrawn. The output for this dis trict is 549,780 pounds. Plow shoes $ 1.15 at Evanson's. Bicycle supplies. Osmun Bros. Evanson's special clearing sale this week. Plain dealer want ads bring results. Read them and use them. S. S. Chappell has rented a beautiful Crown piauo Of O. W. Owen. Have you looked over the gasoline and oil stoves at Osmun Bros. Evanson's muslin underware sale this week should bring quick buyers. Evanson's shoe sale this week is of interest to economical cash buyers. Seed corn, Hungarian and Millet seed for sale at W» Bonslett's elevator. 2t Ladies gowns 85 cents and upwards, ladies drstv-ers 19 cents and upwards at Evanson's. If you are looking for seed Corn, Hun garian mid Millet seed, call at W m. Bonslett s elevator. 2t Read the Piaindealer want ads. For sale, lost, found, wanted. Perhaps one of the items may interest you. The cemetery Ai-i Society will meet at the home ot Airt>. T. J. Walsh next week Tuesday ;it the usual hour. Nic Bohr's barn on Green street is completed and he start the foun dation for his house in a few days. See the wonderful high diving dog "spot" at the Big Melbourn Show Fri day, May 8, both afternoon and eve ning. The cherry trees are in bloom in some places. A light shower would make a wonderful change in orchard and forest now. Watch for date of home talent gypsy concert. Twenty-five gypsies in coi- tuine with selections from "The Bo hemianGirl." Coming soon. The Lady Foresters of St Patrick's church giye a basket social at the home of Mrs. Ed. Knox this (Thursday) eve ning. Everybody is cordially invited. Chris. Schmidt is fitting up a bath room at the home of Wm. Bonslett. Mr. Schmidt is a good workman and deserves the patronage of McHenry res idents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. August Ross- man, Monday, April 27, a boy. The fond parents declare it to be the finest baby in the world, placing its weight at fourteen pounds. The Great Melbourn Big United shows will exhibit in McHenry, Friday, May 8, both afternoon and evening GtniUmtm:--After suffering untold mitery for four yeart, taking all kinds of medicine® and spending moqthi «t the mineral wttar ipring*, trying ail our lead ing doctor* (even uting the Welt mar treatment), I waa induced to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepstn and must say that it haa been th« greatest blc*»- jng f ever found, restoring mo to perfect health. weighed last June, when began taking it, too pound now weigh 13$, and ltd well aa 1 ever did in my lifa eftd can eat anything 1 I anhfsitaringly recom mend tt to all sufferers from iadigestioa or storaick trottoio. Respectfully, Mas. Htwar B.o ULMT| MO TOT realtr Farm Implements! As the final test of "Shamrock" was on the block so the final test of the JOHN DEERE PLOW is in the field. The plow that performs „ the most work and the beet work with the least man and horse labor; the Plow whose mechani cal construction insures greatest endurance and longest wear with least 00m- p l i c a t i o n o f parts, that is the Plow for the progressive far mer and it is A L L R I G H T because it's a D E E R E Near Depot. We sell The Deere Walking Plows, Riding Plows, Single and Qangs, Breaking Plows, Seeders, Corn Plant ers and Corn Cultivators Disk Har rows, Hay Rakes and Hay Dr. Caldwell1 Syrup Pepsin If you hare constipation, tndigestioo, dyspepsia, lircr or kidney trouble. It IMI cured thousand* It yrill cum you. W« guarantee k» A9% Your Druggist If ke doesa't supply jom, write ns, aad «B will temd you m saaipU bottle frM, mi <JM BUM of * dnjgjpM who will. EPSIN SYRUP CO. The advance agent states that it is the best one ring circus 011 the road to-day. The Walnuts and Wine served up in the May number of Lippincott's Mag azine are of choice brauds, as usual. The Magazine, by some, is read back ward for the pleasure of enjoying this department first. Maple City Self-Washing Soap con tains no rosin, wood fibre, or other adulterations so common in laundry soaps. Those who follow instructions escape all useless drudgery at the wash board. The old porch at the front of the Park Hotel has been removed and a larger one will take its place, thus giv ing the guests more chair space when they wish to enjoy the open air during the summer evenings. The Melbourn shows will exhibit here Friday, May 8. The parade with its two bands of music, full display of wild beast dens and numerous gorgeous and surprising features will take place eyery day at one p. m. Win. Bonslett, who carries a half column ad in this paper, has a fine lot of buggies on the second floor of hie ware house. Last week he sold Edgar Thomas and Eugene Matthews single buggies with rubber-tired wheels. Albert Holly, a McHenry boy, will graduate from the Illinois College of Dentistry tonight. Dr Holly was an emyloye of The Piaindealer Co. for about two years and the manager nat urally takes much pride in extending congratulations. The Melbourn show claims to repre sent more invested capital, employ more high-salaried artists and perform ers, has more costly cages and dens, displays a longer and more gorgeous parade than any other twenty-five cent show in the country. H. W. Allen, of Ringwood, expects to quit farming early in the fall. He and his family will visit in the East a few months and then go to Cuba where they will spend the winter with Rey. Dr. Straub. What his plans will be after that he has not yet decided. Some farmers report that they have plowed up hills of potatoes this spring, which were left in the ground oyer winter, and find the tubers in as good condition as they were in the fall, hav ing escaped the frost. It is likely that the potato patch was covered with a snow drift. John Regner moved his family to Chicago Tuesday, where he has secured employment. John is an honest work man and we trust that he will gather in nis share of this world's goods He and his wife have many friends here who will regret that he found it expedient to leave the village. A post office inspector was1 in Mc lenry this week. It is unnecessary to say that he found the affairs at both offices in excellent condition. The in >pect,or never sends out advance cards announcing the date of his arrival, but drops in on the postmaster most any old time without warning. Tuesday evening, April 28, a meeting of the Sunday school workers of Mc Henry township was held at the Mc Henry M. E. church for the purpose of planning for a township Sunday school convention. It was decided that the convention be held at Ostend May 17, 1903. Programme will appear later. "Fernsprecher" is what the telephone i's named when it reaches Germany. This is very appropriate as it signifies "for speaker." This reminds us that the Indian name is "Taal-leaf-own," meaning "man-who-talks-on-a-string," the ignorant Indian having no knowl: edge of wire-pulling and consequently no word for wire. Dr. Armstrong, who has been assist ing Dr. C. H. Fegers during the past few months has decided to again take take up his practice at Richmond. Dr. Fegers will be assisted by his nephew, of Keokuk, Iowa, who practised here a few months last summer. Dr. Arm strong has made many friends during his short stay here, but he also has hosts of friends in Richmond who will be pleased to welcome him again. This summer John J. Buch will be able to accommodate double the num ber of guests he did last year. On the second lioor of the large brick building he erected last year he will fitr up a lozen large rooms. They will not be elegant in appointment, but^ill be cool HIUI comfortable and just suit the fel lows who come out from Chicago to rusticate Portable partitions are be ing put up so that they may be removed in the winter, when the hall may be used for dances Additional Personal*. Miss Lillian Schofield, of Spring Grove, visited Miss Marie Freuud last Friday. Rev. Father Fegers, of Sterling, called on Henry Wegener and family, near Volo,' Tuesday, Mrs. H. C. Smith has been suffering the past week with a sprained ankle, but is now recovering nicely. S. P. Melander and family and Mr. Hud Mrs, Leonard Melander, of Chicago, are spending a week at their cottage at the Bay. N. Lilystrom and family, of Chicago, spent Sunday at the Bay. Mr. Lily strom recently "purchased a cottage of Michael Justen SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP PURELY PERSONAL The Superior Grain Drill! The most accurate dill in use. It sows grain even and with relia bility. If you are going to buy, talk with us--we will save you money and this drill will save you lots of extra work. Wagons are advancing in price. If you want a first-class wagon you will save a dollar or two by buying it NOW. Buggies and Surriesl We now have on our sample floor the largest assortment of buggies and Surries in steel and rubber tires ever shown in THIS CITY. All are of first-class makes and all ARE WARRENTED to be as re presented. Call and examine onr goods and get prices before buy ing elsewhere. WM. BONSLETT. ' Cared by Time Will Demonstrate the value of Garments de signed, cut and made in oar shop. Tailoring with ns is not a game of chance. Ab solutely certain and satisfac tory results are achieved through skill, knowledge,good taste and perfect methods. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT JOHN D. LODTZ One Kottle of Chamberlain's CoDgh Remedy. "When I bad an attack of grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville. N. Y. "ThiB is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coq&hing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most ag- greeable surprise is putting it very mild ly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply be cause I had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the rem edy caused it to not-only be of less dur ation, but the pains were far less se vere, and | had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists. iittlf Rate* to Annual State Kncampment, O. A. K , Ktt-t St. Loiitu, (11* (OI<P<<KII<- St. I.OUIH, Mo.), Via the North-Western Line. Excur sion tickets will be sold at one fare for round trip May 4, 8 and 6, limited to return until May 8, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western Ry. CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. TIM Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of >1 n. ' «Kv Pl.AINOKAI/EH ITKM liOXKS. ' For the convenience of cont ributors to the personal columns, item boxes have been placed In the West McHenry post office and near The IMatndealer door. If you knnyr of any item of news drop a note in one of the box<-s with your name feigned and accept our thanks. Items must be in before Wednesday noon of each week. John Bonslett Chicagoed yesterday. Mrs. Jordon was a Chicago caller Tuesday. Harry Muntz. of Elgin, spent Sun day here. Harry Fay spent Sunday and Mon day in Chicago. / Miss Eleanor McGee wtta visitor in Chicago Monday. - W. D. Wenthworth vu a reeent visitor at Wauconda. S. Reynolds called on Wauconda friends last Sunday. Paul E. Bohr, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, Nick Bohr. Will Yerkes, of Algonqnin. a McHenry visitor Sunday. E. Perkins has been very ill the past week. He is well advanced in years. Walter Wood burn, of Chicago, was the guest of his parents here Sunday. Freeman Whiting was taken sudden ly ill Tuesday night with pneumonia. Geo. Meyers, Jr. moved John Regner's household goods to Chicago this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith has been visit ing her sister in Chicago the past week. Harry Eldredge and Miss Eleanor McGee were Woodstock callers Sun- day. Mrs. Harry Muntz and Laura Eno, of Elgin, spent Satnrday apd Sunday here. Mrs. H. Zimmerman and children were Chicago yisitors the first of the week. Mrs. Albrecht, of Wankegan, is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Besley. Roy Colby and Will Thurlwell w£re Wauconda and Lake Zurich visitors Sunday. Mr. an£ Mrs. Chris. Smith and family, of May wood, visited McHenry friends Sunday. Adam Schillo was out from 'Chicago this week looking after his Pistakee property. Budolph Kuhnert, of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday with McHenry relatives. E. J. Hanly and Jesse Bennett, of Elgin, spent the Sabbath with McHenry relatives. Wm. Schreiner and Miss CarrieRoth- ermel were Hebron visitors Sunday afternoon. Joe Heimer and Chas. iTeltz were Janesville, Wis., visitors a few days last week. Winfield Woodburn, of Rockford, spent a few days with his parents here last week. Mr and Mrs. R. A. Howard, of Elgin, were Sunday guests at the home of R. Waite. Miss Bertha Schlusser, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Wolf this week. Misses Elsie Howe and Mamie Knox spent a few dayB in Chicago the first of the week. • A. J. Cannon and C. P. Barnes came over from the connty seat Friday on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. John Justen, of Pis takee Bay, visited friends at Spring Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Besley, o^ Wood stock, visited McHenry relatives the first of the week. Misses Rosina Reynolds and Rosa Justen were guests of triends in Wood stock Sunday last. Mrs Emma Mudgett and daughter, Miss Floy, left here last week for their home in Britt, Iowa. Isaac Wentworth, manager of the till and brick works at Gilberts, spent Sun day with home folks. Geo. Smith, Fred Bishop, Ben Adams and F. G. Schreiner were Wauconda visitdrs last Sunday. Rev. H. M. Fegers, of Sterling, 111., was the guest of his brother, Dr. C . H., a few days this week. August Larsen, manager of the Rose- dale Pleasure Club, transacted business in the windy city yesterday. Miss Agnes Meyers spent the fore part of the week with her sister, Mrs Edward Anderson, in Chicago. Ed. Simons went to Chicago Satur day for a visit, and will remain there if he finds suitable employment. L. E. Traver, who has been having serious trouble with his eyes, went to Aurora last Sunday to consult a special ist. Mrs. Henry L. Hertz and Mr. and Mrs. Gnnton came out from Chicago last night to spend a few days at the Bay. Hon. Henry L. Hertz and daughter, Harriet, came out from Chicago Mon day night and spent a few days at the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lodtz were in Chicago Monday, the former looking up new ideas in summer clothing for men. Miss Anna Rossman, of Kirkland, and Miss Lena Rossman, of Woodstock, were the guests of McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. Walters, of Woodstock, and Miss Mattie Dwelley, of Ringwood, were Sunday guests at the home of M Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Colby, of Nunda, spent Thursday of last week at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. R. H Sherburne. Harry Ames, who#is studying music at a conservatory in Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F Gallaher this week. Orlanda Garrison, of Ridgefield, visit ed his Bon, Wm- Garrison, last Satur day. Mr. Garrison returned recently from California where be had passed the winter. Nick Bohr and Fred Schneider ae companied N. H. Pike to Indiana Mon day where they^ will construct a foun dation for a house on Mr. Pike's farm. They will be gone about ten days. Jay Gilbert will leave Chicago Sun day night for a three or four weeks' trip through the western states. He. will go to California via a southern route and return via the Canadian Pa cific. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen went to Waukegan last Thursday where they attended the funeral of a friend, Bei- nard Beckman. Mr. Beckman was a retired farmer and had just got nicely settled in the city when heart disease took him away. Miss Clara B. Owen, daughter of Mr. and/Mrs. O. W. Owen, arrived in Mc- Heriry last night, from New York City, where she has resided for several years. She will hereafter make McHenry and Chicago her headquarters. As an art ist she has attained considerable fame inttwEaat. Hen! Are you aware that we have the finest and most complete line of furnishings in McHenry, up-to-date in every particular. We have all the new shapes and colore in Spring Hats, Fancy Shirts, Fancy Hose and Ties It pays to, dress Well and a good dresser always desires to be in style. Call and see what we have. We cater to the young men especially at this time of the year. Summer Dress Goods You should see them. The very latest patterns and styles are here in complete lots. Now is the time to make a select ion. If we have not what you want we can get it for you on short notice. Shoes for All Our Shoe line for the Summer is com plete in every detail. Fine Shoes for Men, Women and Children at prices that competitors cannot touch. All well-known makes. It pays to buy good Shoes, and we guarantee ours to be as represented. McHenry S. S. CHAPELL. t t J. H. Miller Dealer in GRANITE AND MARBLE Headstones, Markers, Posts, MONUMENTS Etc., Etc. My large numbe^ of Designs are of the latest styles and you should not fail to see them. It is my constant aim to please my custo mers and I guarantee all my work and material to be A No. 1 and at the lowest living prices. Kindly drop me a line and I will be pleased to call on you with my samples. McHenry, 9 Illinois. 'QUEUES ANfcgdable Preparationfor As similating the Food andReguIa- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of 'NKAN IS /( HlLl)KKN Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. KOTl'iARCOTIC. /V|Uiir iW" w4t*. Senna <• Bm&etle Sclts-AmtrSetd >• Bl Tartx/nateA* 1 See J-Vied. A perfect Remedy forConstipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Sunite Signature of "NEW YORK. GAST0R1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature At b 11 ion Ih". old ] ] 1 ) ( I S J S - J j t l M I S EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CtNTAUft COMPdN^ NEW YORK OfTY.