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v «w; Jr. T- •' mm4 t«mm ky CftMN. WiMPOLD * CO. AmcritV* Progrcwivs Umm Makac» CdM^W^old 4iCtt 1 o U> Q Z D LU U LL £ t/3 O 3 \T) >> £ u o U- he a • »H ja -•-» o U XFL cS c <u o J-. a Cu LO r r c a> > A a; w Fourth of July Specials! An elegant line of Men's Neckwear, all the latest novelties; new Hats, straw and felt; Negligee Shirts, Tan Shoes, Gauze Underwear, Umbrellas; Men's Clothing made to your measure. Ladies Goods! Lace and fancy Hosiery, lace Collars and Berthas, Shirt Waists in silk, cotton and linen, light-weight Skirts in Voile and Brilliantine, tan and black Ox­ fords and Shoes; Belts, Fans, Parasols, Ribbons,- Laces, Gloves, all new up-to-date Goods. Goods delivered prompt ly. Telephone No. 363. M. J. WALSH A A «Ti «T> tTi A A AAA «T» »x» «•• A >•« >•» »•« A A «•« «•> wnPttT^»ipix»iXi w ixnpwi^p^npwny Evanson's Store • Tenders you a special invitation to ^ purchase Waist Goods, warm weath- * er Dress Goods, new Tan Oxfords, ^ ladies and gents White Caps and all needed Merchandise. Correct prices ^ --Dependable Goods. & tti. e. eunnson. CHICAGO MILK MARKCT* Sappljr PMIIfnl *ad Dm1«h LmM to the Limit, . -2 --jA -X._^ Milk is jnat as pleutilul as ©rer. The raw, cold weather daring May curtailed the (tamatul to the minimnm and was favorable towards increasing the aapply ho there is tipwardtt of 2.000 cans not nctnallv needed in the trade, a part of which is coming And being pnt to vari­ ous naea with the hope th it a little sea­ sonable weather may brace np the mar­ ket ho hp to permit its being consumed in the regnlar way. All the dealers are loaded to the limit and are caring for it hs best they can, says the Milk News. Hence caus «re going out slow and all sorts of troubles are being had on this account. Milk is of good quality and pasturage in most districts is re|>orted good and likely to continue so uuder fairly favor­ able circumstances. I» is expected that St. Louis will call for a large amount from this district the coming month and it is likely that all uncontracted dairies will be diverted in that direction and close the mark-it down to a normal condition here. So the probability is t*ial those who have held their milk at home during May and Jnne will lose but little and uiay be the gainers at the end of the season. There is no pros|iect for any shortage this month. We hear of no cuttiug under the suggested price of 75 cents. His La*t Hop* Realised. [From th6 Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.] In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers (in 1889, the editor of this paper was amdng the many seekers after for­ tune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his traveling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, togethet with the severe heat, ifave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check, and along in June the case became so bad that be expected to die. One day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A big doee was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and with* in an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders bqjng at hand suggests this item. For sale by all druggists. 8)ierinan Hill School. The following is the report of the Sherman Hill school for the month of May: No. enrolled 16 Total days attendance 265| Average daily attendance 12 or 18 The following pupils have been neith­ er tardy nor absent during the month: Frances Si.opeon Clinton Martin Frank Sayler Georg* Kane Evelyn Sayler Florence Sayler Ethel Simpson Lester Sherman Report for the year ending June 10, 1904: No. enrolled 20 Total days attendance 2414 Av. daily attendance 12 or 18 RANK Orade II Grade III 1 Lester Sherman 1 Florence Sayler 2 Willie PhannenstiliJS Ethel Simpson :f Loren Martin Grade IV 1 Clinton Martin Evelyn Sayler WM. E. CURTI8. 8 George Kane 4 Willie Simpson 3 Eddie Phannenstill Grade VI 1 Frances Simpson '4 Allen Noonan 3 Frank Sayler 4 Amy Noonan • • * l|< f|« 1$ r$l t|l ifr l$l l$1 11$11$| [|t ||» ill ill t|| ifr |fr !jt ffi ft, |j| t|t t|t Emery L. Kimball, teacher. The Only Perfect Laxative in the World Mr. Thomas Hicky, for many years a prominent citizen of Lincoln, 111., and one »vho has tried a great many liquid laxatives,, pills, tablets and almost ev­ erything advertised for constipation, says: '"After using them all, Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup has done me more good in a month than anytl.ing I have ever tried, and it is so pleasant to take that I really like it. I believe it is the only perfect laxative in the world." There is no griping or nauseating effect following the use of this medicine. It is pleasant and certain, stimulates the secretions, and aids nature in digesting and assimilating the food, and as a tonic is never failing. Sojd in 25c, 50c and #1.00 bottles by G. W. Besley, druggist, W. McHenry. Read The Plaindealer advertisements. They are interesting Brilliant Record of > Newspaper MM-- Re«ord-l|Lrald Corrm»|M>udent. The success that has attended William E. Curtis, the famons correspondent of The Chicago Record-Herald, is rarely attained by newspaper writers. Begin­ ning his career in Chicago in 1872 as reporter, he rapidly rose to the position of managing editor. He resigned that position ca receiving a government ap­ pointment as secretary of the South American commission. Mr. Curtis traveled extensively through Central and South America, while in this ]M>si- tion, producing several popular volumes as the resnlt <>f his literary labors. At i erward co-ojierating with Secretary of State James G. Blaine, Mr. Curtis or­ ganized the work of the bureau of American republics, with the result that he was placed in charge of that organization, and at the World's Colum­ bian Exposition he distinguished him­ self by his labors as the executive bead of the Latin-American department. As correspondent of the Chicago Record- Herald, Mr. Curtis' travelH have car­ ried him into every section of the Unit­ ed States as well as into all quarters' of the globe. His China and Japan letters have b^*en published in book form: like­ wise hi* letters from England, German}' and Frijnce, as well as those written during his travels in Mexico and South America. No newspaper correspondent jtossesses the facility shown by Mr. Cuitis in writing on any of the diversified sub­ ject embraced in his correspondence and making it luminous. Nor is any correspondent followed so closely, year after year, by the thousands of readers of The Chicago Record^Herald. On his recent trip to the Holy Land Mr. Cur­ tis' letters have been read more closely than ever, and his description of that interesting section of the globe as it appears to-day have been quoted every­ where. A daily letter from Mr. Curtis appears iu The Chicago Record-Herald. To IVIiom It Way Concern. This is to notify the public that on April 3d, 1903, W. J. Stinson, a leading druirgist of Macomb, 111., in a letter to the manufacturers of Harts' Honey and Horehonnd and Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup, states: ,SI have handled Harts' Honey and Harehound and Re-Go Lax­ ative Syrup for one year and have found them the best sellers I have ever had. My sales average two dozen a week of each. Please duplicate my or­ der for two gross, one of Re-Go and one of Harts' Honey and Horehonnd." When in need of a medicine for Coughs, Colds, Croup or La Grippe, our readers will do well to buy Harts' Honey and Horehound, as it is a medicine of unus­ ual merit. Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup is an unfailing cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Large bottles 25c, 50c and #1 00. Sold by G. W. Besley, drug­ gist, W. McHenry. Charles anil Miss Lizzie Buss of Chi­ cago, Lawrence and Miss Frances Stang of Burlington, Wis., have been visiting with Mrs. B. Buss and family. Wedding invitations at this office. Read The Plaindealer "want" ads. MAY HUNT or FISH. gpwttmw'i Victory tava Rtwat Cwrt Iteelston, Sportsmen may hunt or fiRh at their will ou all overflowed lands in Illinois, if the appellate court sustains the lower court in the case argued at Springfield Saturday. The decision is considered a great, victory to persons outside of clubs and other orgauinations maintaining re­ serves. All bunting reserves will be put odt of business by the decision. Hunters, if they abide by other provisions of the game law, may hunt in the reserves, whether they are members of organiza­ tions controlling them or not. The court holds that such privileges cannot be restricted to members of the organi­ zation. Driven To Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, re­ mote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation iu case of accident resulting in Burns, Cut4, Wounds Ul­ cers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bncklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c at Julia A. Story's, N. H. Petesch's, .vicHenry, and G. W. Besley's, W. Mc­ Henry, Drug stores. Mother's Ear * WOKD IM MOTHMR-M MAN < WHEN HUR9INQ AH INFAMT, ANO IM TMM MONTH M THAT COM* MFOM THAT TIME, SCOTT'S EMULSION BUMJE3 THK KXTRA STRENGTH ANO NOURISHMENT SO NBCESSAKY FOJC THM HMALTH OF BOTH MOTHER ANO CHILD. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 i'earl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. wwigwwMwg <f.N ifi * Hen's Fashionable Clothing! The swell dresser who adapts attractive Cloth­ ing, the cultured dresser who appreciates genteel stylishness, the business man who favors the most practical sort, are sure to find the clothes of their choice at our establish­ ment. Prices right, too. Our Clothing |j Attracts Attention D. LODTZ. Harper R-ye "On Every Tongue." Crystal drops from golden grain; pure and mellow, rich and fra­ grant; the ideal stimulent tor universal use. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS. $ SpeciaJ Sale for Four Days! 4 t = ; -- • ^ £OC Beautiful Mottled Granite Coffee Pots, 3 quarts; Tea Pots, 3 quarts; ^ f Tea Kettles, 8 quarts; Double Boilers; Preserve Kettles, 10 quarts; Berlin ^ ^ Kettles, 8 quarts, Etc., Etc., Etc., : :: 5*>c I CHINA AND GLASS WARE. ( V A R I E T Y S T O R E . ! • *: • r«r.V.-I *: 5 Ni W: « IT ?? *• ft 3S F. A. BOHLANDEJR WEST rich ENRY, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE NO. a9i. KJBi' .ViUBHPJUl r "V LTEASm '5PKT3j \ ROASTED but come at once and get your Suit­ ings, Waistings, Skirts, Shoes and (^xfords while the assortment is large Try the above Coffees and Teas and get the best. ^ ^ ^ Coffee from 13c to 35c per lb. Teas from 30c to 65c per pound Wa.ll If you buy Sleepy Eye Flour, you g e t T H E B E S T ' « « « « « CROCKERY and GLASSWARE al- v ay son hand. You wi ll find our prices always the lowest fe f:. 1 ft U Kji 6 LUM The building season is here and so are we with everything neccessary in building a house. Let us |j figure with you when you get ready to build, it §• will certainly pay you to do so. We carry a com- 5 plete jstock of Lumbei, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Build- % ing Paper, Cement, Lime, Brick, Etc. ^ FEED DEPARTMENT! I ,-- | 1 Our Feed Department is also complete in every s detail, having been in the business so long as to « know the exact wants of the people. White Swan % Flour is the kind we handle and the/ name speaks % for itself. , 1 WILBUR LUF1BER CO. f McHENRY, ILLINOIS. | IWMWWW UWJWWW* l|l ill ttl ill 4|l l|l t|l l|) l|l l$l l|l ifr if I l|l <$Hfr 'I' 'I' 'I' <|' 'I' * • • • Fancy furniture We are showing a fine line of fancy Fur­ niture and would be pleased to have you call and look over our large line and get our-prices, which are mostly responsible for our large and increasing trade. All orders left with us receive prompt atten­ tion and are always filled at the earliest possible date. We furnish the entire home, from the kitchen to the purler, with goods that you need not feel ashamed of, and they carryour guarantee with them. \- • • • • • * • • • • • J A C O B J U S T E N . •I' 't' '£ <t' ill tfr i%l »$» ill tfr ifr l|l tfr I$ tfr Winning number of second set of dishes was No. 87, won by firs. Jacob Bonslett. BLOCK & BETHKE CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, McHENRY, ILLINOIS. PHONE, 314 1 Winning number of first set of dishes was No. 629, won by Mrs. Peter Schreiner. Our shoe stock is now complete, with a full linei ladies shoes and oxfords, latest styles and best quality that money can buy Lad ies kid, lace Shoes, patent tip, dull kid top, Cuban heel, only $1.49 Ladies kid, lace Shoes, patent tip, extension sole, blucher style, only $1.98 Ladies kid, lace Shoes, patent tip, extension sole, only $1.98 Ladies kid, lace Shoes, patent tip, extension sole, pat. leather trimming matt. top.. $2.49 Ladies Patent kid Shoes, hand-turned sole, matt, top, military heel $2.98 Ladies kid, lace Oxfords, patent tip 98c Ladies kid, lace Oxfords, patent tip, kid lined, only j, $1.29 Ladies patent Vamp, lace Oxfords, kid foxed, only $1.29 Ladies pat. Oxfords, military heel, only $1.49 Ladies 2 button ki4 Sandals, only 98c Ladies 2 button pat Vamp. Sandals 98c Ladies 3-button patent Strap Vamp. Simlals, only 1 $1.29 Ladies 3 button Strap kid Sandals.. ..$1,25 NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK: All the latest Shades and Patterns in Summer Dress Goods, bought at greatly reduced price, and will be sold accordingly. We cannot quote prices as goods arrived too late.