The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

9 Oi -N -= >4-rt-5rm>*£-> - / . * ' " . nVy; m mm Falling hair means weak hair. Then strengthen your hair; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks failing hair, makes the hair Hair Vigor grow, completely cures dan­ druff. And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. •• Mv hair was falling out *n<l I «H kr;;i:<i I would lose it all. Tlieu 1 tried Ayer'a fSuiif Yi(ror. It quickly stopped the falling sod hair all I could wish it to he." made IIIT liHil Mil i uutiiu n tail it' »»r-. ftEKECCA K. ALLEN. Elizabeth, N.J. gl.flO a bottle.. MIMMM&aMMB for Falling Hair Fm f-if- •. r- PUBLISHED EVEity Til 1.:itSDAV. BY IK MCHENRY puwDtAIIR COMPANY. R K. Ghangrk. W. A: Cristy, J. W. PSRKY, Pres. ' Sec. Treas. ; Chas. D. Schoonmakkh, Editor. OIRcelnBaakBuilding'r Telephone, No. 272. | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oae year.. --.. ~~. . .11.50 Six months!, 75 cts. Three mouths. 40 cts. Thursday, July 28, 1904. ilil- „ gj£ REPUBLICAN TICKET. ' f$r President-- I THEODORE ROOSEVELT |?br Vice President-- CHARLES W- FAIRBANKS Goyeruor-- Charles Si Denkkn. (Lieutenant Governor-- Lawrence Y. Shbrman. Secretary of State-- • " . . James A. Rosb. Auditor of Public Accounts--- James A. M'Cci.miTaH. State Treasurer-- Len Smali*. Attoruey General-- . Whxiak H. Stead. CJoIverpity Trustees-- " t.'HAKLKS LUVID80N, W. L. Abbott, Mary E. Busey. •Congressman, lltli District- How ARD M. SNAP.Pr Member State Board of Equalisation-- Geo. W. Eldrkdqk. State Senator- ' Albert N. Tiffahy. Representatives, 8th District-- Edward I). Shurti.kkk, IK Votes, Frank ti. Covey, 1% Votes, Circuit ei«-rU ; - Theodore Hamer. State's Attorney-- Lorenzo I). Loweij% Jm. kroner-- K Joseph S. Maxoh, Sarveyfr* ' Charles H. TRYjOH. WE always did think that thevvege- ia'rian was the happiest person 09 earth. ^r^JSVbat a lot of happy people there «riil r:' be before the strike ends. *" DURING the meat famine boarding s>.*X; house hash will be more of a mystery fei* than ever. THE middle name of Henry G. Da vis, the Democratic nominee for vice presi­ dent, is Gassaway. Where was Bryan when such appropriate names were Ibeing passed around? If the water works committee could : Strike water at the city well thrn the •dvice and suggestions of bystanders the well driver would lose his job in short order. , , - Anyhow, Col.. Lowden was*a good loser and is still a. Republican, as will be discovered before the fall campaign is over. ' ' n • SOMEONE asks the editor of The Plain llealer why he is opposed to Sunday ball games. It is not the game itself that meets opposition. There is probably no wore harm in throwing or batting a ball *>11 Sunday than there is in taking a pleasure ride. It is the evil influence that is brought to bear on the young to which we object . There never was a ball game in which there was not a cer­ tain amount of yelling, and more often swearing and quarreling, the latter being a natural part of the game. If the boys are allowed to witness these things Sunday after Sunday during the years of their lives, is it not reasonable to suppose that they will soon forget that Sunday is the Lord's day? We do not blame the man who works six days in the week for seekiDg recreation on the seventh, for it was God's plan that he should do so. While he is seeking that change from the week's toil, how ever, he should be careful not to infill* ejgre others in forgetting. THE COLORADO SPECIAL. - • Chi«»(a, tljlun Pacific & North-Weatern Line. , lK- Tit =J SsttcrS'rs. . After all, the chief charm of this race of winged flowers does not lie In their varied r.nd hril!i:mt beauty,* nor yet in their wonderful series of transforma­ tions, in their Ibng and sordid caterpfl lar life, their long slumber in the chrysalis or the very brief period which comprises their beauty, their loveuiak- ing, their parentage and their death. Nor does It He in the fact that we do not yet certainly know whether they have lu the caterpillar shape the facul- ty of sluiit or not, and do not even know UujLjut'.^se use of their most con- spic^r,^ in maturity, the anten­ nae. for does it consist in this--that they of all created tilings have fur­ nished man with the .symbol of his own immortality. It rather lies in the fact that, with all their varied life and activity, they represent an absolutely silent world. • * V All the vast array of modern knowledge has found no butterfly which murmurs with an audi­ ble voice and only a very few species which can even audibly click or rustle with their' wings.--T. W. Higginson in Atlantic. • 'f ~r • • • " i . Material ised In Maklnit Paper. It is not a pleasant thought that the brilliant white note paper which your hand rests upon may have in it the fibers from the filthy^garment of some Egyptian fellah 'a^r it has passed through ail the stages of decay-until it is saved by a ragpicker from the gut­ ter of an Egyptian town, and yet it is a fact that hundreds of tons of Egyp- tain rags are exported: every year into America to supply our paper mills. At Mannheim, on the Rhine, the American importers have their ragpicking houses where rags are collected from all over Europe, the disease infected Levant not excepted, and where women and chil­ dren, too poor to earn a better living, Urork day after day, with wet sponges tied over their months, sorting these filthy scraps for shipment to New York. Our best papers are made of these rags and our common ones of wood pulp, which Is obtained by grinding and macerating huge blocks from some 6f our soft wooded forest trees.--National Geographic Magazine.,... "r7" Tl̂ e Staare Mirror. Whenever a looking glass appears in a scene in a ^iity above a fireplace, in a sideboard or a ^abinet one is almost sure to hear somebody ask his or her neighbor why the glass has b^11 smear- ed with whiting or soap or something that dulls its surface completely. All sorts of reasons are hazarded or sug­ gested. Sometimes it is stated that it is done for luck, at. others that they did not Intend to leave It dirty. The real explanation is, however, a simple one. The glass Is dirtied to prevent the illusion of the scene being de­ stroyed, as it certainly would be if the audience saw in it the reflection of themselves or,, worse still, the reflec­ tion of the people in the wings carry­ ing oij tiie business of the stage.--Chi­ cago Tribune. Onion* For Diphtheria. In cases of diphtheria onions in the form of a poultice and a sirup are said to have an almost magical effect. The poultice in this case is made of the raw onion pounded to a pulp and bandaged around the throat well up to the ears, changing as often as the mass becomes dry. A poultice of the same on tiie sole of each foot reduces the fever. The mucilaginous properties of onion Juice make it specially soothing to the in­ flamed mucous membrane and there­ fore acceptable in case of whooping cough, croup or diphtheria. An excel­ lent way to make the sirup is to cut the onion into slices, sprinkle plentiful­ ly with sugar and press between hot plates and a heavy weight until all the Juice is extracted. ' ' Mirror, Crystal ifnd Sword. The three symbols of the imperial house of Japan are the mirror, the crys­ tal and the sword, and they are carried in front of the emperor on- all state oc­ casions. Each has its significance. "Look at the mirror and reflect thy­ self," or, in other words, "Know thy­ self," is the message of the mirror. "Be pure and shine" is the crystal's in­ junction, while the sword is a reminder to "Be sharp." The Search For Sncceaa. This is my advice to young men Seek­ ing for success: Fix your eye on Eng­ land, fix it on Alaska, fix it on the moon, collect beetles, desire tram tick­ ets, demand lost boot laces, die for dead cats--do any of these things and you may have your will. But do not fix your dreams upon success, for the bones of those dreamers are wrecks along the sbore.~-G. K. Chesterton in London News. , Uaoallr. It is usually the . young woman who wouldn't have the best man in the world who snaps at the first offer, and the man who is the most cynical about matrimony is pretty sure to propose to the first woman who gives him an op­ portunity.--Boston Transcript. , This solid through train, only one ^ „night to Denvejv will, beginning July. \ loth, leave Chicago at 7.00 p. m., reach f- ing Denver next, evening at 9:00 o'clock 'A perfectly appointed train. Another Colorado train leaves Chica­ go daily at 11:00 p. m., arriving in Den ver early the second mornjug. The route of these trains is over the only double-track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. The best of everythin .Tho Chicago-Portland special, now leaving Chicago at 10:80 p. m^ will, be-1 Riniiiug the ab«.ve date, leave daily at; 11:'>«• p. in j.with through fleeping car! Mtr'-'ce to San Francisco, Lob An ire! eg ft.ni/ Portland. Low rates now in effect daily. A>k ticket agents for particular*. - ' • • .. Aug fi. T|wi Plaiudeaier wiii l«e k*mt to any aJfldresH on trial three month* for twen­ ty-five cents, and will be discontinued ; at the expiration of time unless other- wise ordered. Try it. , v r ^ , Job worl£ of all kinds neatly dene at * / " ~ - ' . Flint and Steel. Mrs. High more (with cold dignity)-- To what am I indebted for the honor of this visit? Unexpected Caller--To your careless servant, perhapsTtea&am. I dare say she forgot that you were not at home.--Chicago Tribune. > .-- - The Trmth. "Mr: Hardup must have til setf a great deal of flattery to win the heiress." "No; he simply told her the truth." "Indeed?" "Yes; he said he couldn't live with­ out her." Spiteful." '1 Miss Oldigirl--I don't like the color of my hair. Miss Youngthing--Don't let that bother you, my dear. It can't be lontr now hp'o"* !• •"••riu «Tny Disease takes no summer vacation. J If you need flesh apa strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as tn winte&-Tw^?;^ Send for free aaunplib SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Pearl Street, Nt $oc. and fi^x>; all dntggiat*. rVMft.; h Nsvir'm FT%sssi CousTity nf Phi..o(w> Kta father and brothers here Sunday. Mrs. Etmna Davis of Portland. Ot^,; s* visiting at the home of Emil Arnold. Peter Whiting of Omaha, Neb., spent tanday with Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. N<?r- hrop. , - ,y - l-'; \ - A ten ponnfl %lrl baLy #as «born to •Ir. and Mrs. A. A. Aiidemon Sunday -veiiin g. . Mrs. J. H H?(rgms came ont, from Chicago Saturday evening and pa«sed a Heasnnt Sunday at the home ot B. tiig- .tins. Presiding Elder Samuel Earngy prea<;hed in the M. £1 church Sunday ninht to a large and appreciative audi­ ence, Al. Austin had the misfortune to sprain bis aukle Sunday. A broken sidewalk is. said to be responsible for the actsident. „ _ \ Mr. aud Mrs. fe W. Hill and son, Merl, leave Thursday for Syracuse, N. Y., where they will visit Mrs. Hill's parent**, Mr. and Mis. Martin Ott, Editor C. A. Lemuiera of the McHen- ry Co. Republican'and County Clerk G. F. Rushton were aniong the fans who attended the ball game in Chicago Sat- orclajh ...SI v Mr. ahd H^-<3^;i^nnock «Dter- tained Mr. iind Mils. Harrison Seboller of Hobart, hid., from Saturday until Monday. .Sunday wa&.jspent at Lake Geneva.- , Mr. and,./Mirs. Walter Kimball of Clearwater, Florida, are visiting., rela­ tives here. Twenty-six years have elapsed since they ctased to make Wood­ stock their home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fttes and chil' » ren of Chicago were guests at the home of the former's brother, Editor Ernest Fues of Das Volksblatt,- Sunday. They returned home Monday. xj* Mrs. Katherine Renich and daughters, Mary, Amanda, Katherine and Mrs. P. Anderson, and a friend from Blue Is­ land, Miss Emma Stien, are enjoying an outing at Ferry's cottage at Lake Geneva. " -- Ole and Hans Olson, who are suspect­ ed of being implicated in the robbing of old Anton Bauer one day last week, re­ turned home Sunday night and on Mon­ day morning were taken into custody by Marshal Bolger. Superintendent John Whltworth of the Oliver Typewriter Cck had his auto stalled about a mile and a 'ha)f in the country, but, thanks to the ruraf*tele­ phone lin.e, he set:ured a team from Woodstock^ to haul his "dead" machine home.. The remains of John Sondericker ar­ rived here from the east Sunday even­ ing. Mr. Sondericker was a teacher in a Boston school, but was at his summer home in the White Mountains when stricken with the fatal illness causing his death Thursday. STDGEnBUh The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twen­ ty-five cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of time, unless other­ wise ordered. Try it. Miss Lulu Still was in NUoida Thurs- day. Miss Mildred Morse of Virginia is vis- iting relatives -here.' _ A. Skinner, C Ambler and G. Jorgen- sen were in Elgin Sunday^ Miss Lola Lynch and R. L.-Pafield were in Nunda Saturday. Miss Gerrrude Fay visited with an aunt near McHenry last week. Mrs. R. L Dufleld visited in Elgin from Saturday un| l Wedn^sT*?. Mrs. B. Hudson and children of Mo- Henry are visiting at, F. Freuoh's. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wester man were in Woodstock Mond iy and Tuesday. Master Ray Lynch is visiting his sis­ ter; Mrs. E. W. Mert iiant, at Richmond. Miss Grace Reed visited at B. H. Ter willager's at Crystal Lake Thursday and Friday. Messrs. Mark and Clande Hutson of McHenry visited their sister, Mrs. F. French, Sunday. """"" Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wester man and Miss Nettie bhtrlt took an automobile ride to Elgin Sunday. w Mrs. J. B. Lynch and children and Miss Ada Still toqx in the sights at Lin- ooln Park, Wednesday.. . OSTKND. • firs. P. S. Martin was calling on friends at Woodstock Saturday. Mesdames Richardson and Thomas were Ringwood callers Saturday. Miss Irma Carr of Dundee is visiting at the home of her annt, Mrs. H. N. Thompson. _ P. S Harrison and family of Ring' wood «pent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clark here. *... Mr. and Mrs. Eber Basset* are entei?" taining the former's mother and two little nieces. The social held at Henry Dailey 's last Friday evening was well attended. Pro­ ceeds, $13.00. Artie Whiting passed through onr streets one day last week with a fine new gasoline engine. Mrs. Guy Harrison returned home Sunday after a week's visit with her mother at Woodstock. There will be preaching services at the school house Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Re,y- I. T. Underwood of Woodstock will preaqb. A ..Distinction, "Con a man patent n scientific dis­ covery ?" nsked the commercial person. "It Isn't usually done." answered the scientist. "But some of th^m . ought to be coyprishted ns literary' produc­ tions."--Washington Star. kioiIm Idea of Wtt. ' J An English lady reformer of uncf*> | ituii v Wikcu wv uv«At v* lecture told the audience that she would be happy to answer any ques tion, upon which a fat baboo came to the front with "How old are you?" "Oh, no," she replied; "I don't mean questions of that sort; only ones con­ nected with the subject of the lecture." "Are you forty?" continued the baboo, nowise abashed. "Ndf I won't answer such, a question,", was the reply. "Are you fifty?" continued her tormentor. "Oh, no; I told you I won't answer such , questions." "Are you sixty T[ "Oh, no, no, 110; I'm not sixty," the ladV responded precipitately. A shlkarrl out partridge shooting was seen in tits of laughter, slapping/his thighs iu the ecstasy of his glee. On inquiring the cause of his hilarity, he hurriedly said: "Hush, saiiib! That cooly," indicating one of the beaters, "has just been bitten by a green snake, but he thinks it is only a thorni Don't tell him or he'll be frightened and 8top beating."--From General Gerard's "Leaves From the Diary of a Soldier Sportsman." Want Column. All a»<vertl»«ii*entH ln«erted under th!» he*d at •!:? following ratetf: Five lines or lend, 86 cente ror first tiiMt-rtion: 15 cellth for each aubMJUUtnt More than live lines, 5 eent* a line for fli-st iiisertion, and a et>nt!i a line for additional innertlon*. - tt^ok sale stanhope, bugoy and *- SADDLE. HjiVlng sold my horse I will sell my stylish rubber-tired Staubope, fine biiKirv and saddle. All in brst class condt- iiuii. Address or call on Kev. M. W. Bahth. I-If Ml liuiiiy, Jii. lI*OI£ SALE--The best 1500 uiauo In town for J- «3T.O; practically new. It may be exam­ ined at our hoiue. John KVanson. 51-tf XpOR BENT--Front flat over Evandon's x store; city water. Inquire at store/TUtf I^OK SALE--Our home on the hiil.on liberal *- term*. John Evansqn. 51-tf CpOK SALE--A good. Improved ISO-acre stock farm. Situated I« miles east of spring Grove, ill. Inquire of W. E. Colby, Spring Grove, 111. The Jade Jokal Lot<M1. Of one phase of his iife Jokal, the Hungarian novelist, wrotp in disgust: "Well, confess it I must. I have a sweetheart, for whose sake I have been faithless not only to my wife, but to my muse also--a sweetheart who has appropriated my best ideas and whose slave I was and still am. Often have I wasted half my fortune upon her and rushed blindly into misfortune to please her. For her sake * I have pa­ tiently endured insult; ridicule and rep­ robation; for her sake I have staked life and liberty. Now, If she had been a pretty young damsel there might have been some excuse- for me, but she was a nasty, old, .painted figurehead Of a beldame, a flirting, faithless, fic­ kle, foul mOuthed, scandalmongering old liar, whom the whole wqrld courts who makes fools of all her wooers and changes her lovers as often as she changes her dress. Her name is Poll- tics, and may the plague take her!" \X70RK HORSES FOR BALE -The under- * * signed has a few substantial work tiors- '"s for sale, weighing from 1100 to 1400 pounds. Will be sold cheap aud on reasonable terms. H-tf F. K. GUANGEB. / X!)TS tvOR SALE--in Kelter's subdivision M of block 12, fronting German Catholic •hurch. Inquire at Rank of Itycllei.ry, or of John Huemann. agents. |8-tf Caitoms of the Kafirs. The author of a book on the Kaffirs of South Africa says: "The women are, on the whole, in favor of polygamy. Sometimes a woman who bus a dozen other 'sisters,' as they call fellow wives, will go to a woman who is the solitary wife of a man and ask her if she does not feel lonely. No one can visit a large kraal--such, for example, as the king's kraal in Swaziland--where there are hundreds of huts, and not feel that there is a certain charm In the social life of the place. It is a sort of college life, and frequently my thoughts have reverted to my old varsity^ days, and it has struck me that if. one could Im­ agine a set of men living In the old court of Trinity surrounded by wives and children, with a social circle In which every one was related to every one else, one might get some idea of the. sheer Joy of life amid 1,000 rela­ tions," - • - > ; r •wallow* and MlerohaMb • Swallows and other mlgratof^ birds Invariably shun those places which are in the slightest degree Infected by noxious microbes. Thus they are never to be found In districts where cholera, yellow fever, the plague and other epi­ demic diseases prevail. The districts which they select as thqlr temporary homes are in all respects the most healthy that can be found. It is evi­ dent from this that persons who are afraid of catching cholera or other in­ fectious diseases Ought not to l$e In places which are shunned by these birds. " A CicImi Verdict. "Yes," salt! the old traveler, "I was on a jury in California once. It was a murder trial. I didn't want the fellow hanged and so stuck out against the other eleven for nine days, locked up in the Jury room, when they gave in, and we brought in a verdict of 'Not guilty,' and then I was ready to stab myself with spite." "What about r '"Cause the mob had hanged the pris­ oner on the very first day we Were locked up." Bnjor What Tn Can. To be soured by poverty or to be hardened by it is a mistake--an error of thought. Instead of enjoying our life we are cramping ourselves. It Is as if we were set at a feast and sulkily re­ fused to enjoy a few dishes because we could not reach everything on the table and make ourselves sick, like .foolish children that we are.--Bliss Carman. A Telllnar Stroke. The hare easily caught up with the tortoise. "Well, old man, you're not i r . u c h e f a l i e s n c c r e i k -- ^ "No," admitted the tortoise, "I'm not I think I'll try for the crew. You see, I'm quite at home in th* shell."--Prince­ ton Tiger. XpOR SALE--The late home of J. W. Cristy, x deceased, consisting of about nine acres of laud and good, comfortable buildings In good repa{r. I'r'.ce, $4,000. Apply at the promises in Ringwood. III., or correspond with 3-tf J. E. CBT$TY, Waupaca. Wis. DEAL ESTATE--I have several desirable pieces of property for sale in the vlliuge of McHenry and on the river, including resi­ dence property and choice lots. If .yea con­ template making a purchase give me a cull. It may be to your advantage. Jos. Heimkh, 3-tf Mcllenry, 111. T3M3R SALE--Second hand top Wiggy. ln- E quire of O. N. Owto. r 4-tf IpOR RENT A 300 ac.-e farm, situated 2H miles eastof McHenry bridge onJFox Lake road. About 50 acres wood, 50 acres plow, 60 acres timothy hay and the balance pasture land. Terms reasonable. John A. S!MTH.5-4t* ti>OR SALE--No. 1 family cow, bred Jersey A Inquire of U. L. Pike, McHenry. 5-tf pHOK E COWS FOR SALE-The subscriber ^ has some early and some later springers for sale. Inquire of F K. Granger, 5-«tt* West McHenry. ' Palestine. When one thinks of the great events that have taken place in the Holy Land, the multitude of cities, villages and towns, the countless millions Who have been born there and whose bones now lie in its rock ribbed hills, the small dimensions of Palestine are almost startling. West of the Jordan, where most of the historic events .took place, there are only 3,800 square miles, in eluding all the geographical divisions now called Palestine. Including the land both east and west of the Jordan, the total area is 9,840 square miles. The length of Palestine from north to south is about 150 miles. It varies In breadth from twenty-three to eighty miles. Wanted Rom of Hla Art. At a dinner in London, Theodore Watts-Dunton said: "It isn't general­ ly known that Turner, the painter, and Dr. Augustus Pritchard once lived to­ gether for a year in Cheyne row. The painter and the physician had a fine garden, and they took a good deal of pride in their flowers. But the garden gate did not work well, and one day Turner, because it wouldn't open, pet­ tishly gave orders that It be nailed up.' It was thought that this odd act would enrage Augustus Pritchard, buf, on be­ ing told of it, all he said was, 'Oh, well, 1 don't care what Turner does to the gate, so long as he doesn't paint it'M . Colds. Every one knows when he contracts a cold on the chest. Not so with cold In the kidneys and bowels. The kid­ neys, however, are the weak point in many men and women nowadays, and they may be well protected by wearing a roll of white flannel, which should be about a foot wide and go twice around the waist for winter and once for sum­ mer. Try It, reader, if yoU| have any tendency to bladder or kidney trouble.-- Exchange. STRAWBERRY AND - VEGETABLE DEALERS The Passenger Department of the Illinois Central Railroad Company hav,e recently is­ sued a publication known as Circular No. 12, in which is described the Best Territory in this Country for the growiug of early strawberries and early vegetables. Every dealer in such pre' ucts should address a postal card to the un­ dersigned at Dubuque, Iowa, requesting a copy of "Circular No. 12." J. F. MERRY, Aug. 30. Asst. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. HOLLISTER't ftocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Madiala* tat Buy PaopU. Sri&ga Golden Health and Bnwwad Vigor. sneclflo for Constipation. Indigestion, Live Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Impur " •Rtrfiua Uc-rb, K=sd=c! Hackache. It's Rooky Mountain Tea In ta- '"rtn, 35 cents a biur, Genuine made b. ...ister Iou u CoifPA.sY, IrjiuMwiit, Wis. '.DEN NUGGET? FOR SALLOW PEOPLE i Th^s Bank receives deposits, buys s»d sells foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a (HfRAl BANKING BllSfflfSS. We endeavor to do all, busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully solicit the public patronage. Honey to Loan on re&f estate a n d o t h e r first class se­ curity. Spec­ ial attention given to collections INSURANCa J in First Class Companies, at the Low­ est rates. Yours Respectfully flS PERRY & OWEN Notify Public. Batotter* meats! I $oc!ety V f:, ^An^Busin^MXaii^ DAVID G. WELLS, M. ». ©lAN.SURGEON 4JJp.,.fciBT - and residence corner Sim »n< . Green streets, McHenry. - > * FEGERS & FEGERS pHYpCIANB AND SURGEONS ttcHonrvT vir., Reslden»;e. corner Ooq^rtiMMj ' Elm streets. Telephonem .vT Hj.;*.- F. C. ROSS, 1). T). s. Office over Petesch's Drug Store. AM, WORK PERTAINING TO MODERN UKWClgllHI Office Telephone 284; Residence 3NL "l * •' Nitrous Oxid Gas for Extracting. . . tl % Hours 7:d0 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. . r SUNDAY WORK BV > APPOIHTMEWT 'OlItT , 'r Tjse new Dentist on the West Sidb * X* J DR. R. G, CIAMBMRLIN ?v OfflGe oy^r , - . V lHony*n ftesleV's Srus BlML-.v SM V. m ^ ARTHUR BREMKEN, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND. SURUEON .' (DwitMlwr AnW -- Spring; drove, ; FRESH, SALT & SMOKED MEATS Vegetables and Fruit In Season. It is my Intention to give all ; ? - customers the best service pos- ^ Slble. 1 pay spot cash f ir hides, poultry and stock of all kinds*,"' thus paying the lowest price*, and will sell.on the same basis. We also buy Hogs for Kerber Packing Co.'of Elgin, paying ~ highest market prices. Drop us . a card when ready to sell. A. C. MATTHEWS, 1 WEST M HENRY, ILL. | iHii Mninimm>i»mi! Illinois (fHTRAl R. e. BEST OP TRAIN SERVICE. with Dining, Buffet-Library. Sleeping and Reclining Cnalr Cars on through trains direct to the WORLD'S FAIR fast,-dally, vestibule trains between w & St. Louis (KUnois. 4 Geo. Meyers; General Teaming .» ' - of'all kinds. • " "7 Excavating and Orading, , ncHENRY ILLINOIS. F ' Telephone, MainBlk." v LAHBERT Q. SENG BUFFET Headquarters for McHeury and McHenry county visitors. ». . £rank Keppler, John Schtrm, 92 I' Iftn Ave.. Chicago. Attendant* ^ • : ------ Telephone No. 193, SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies^ ^ McHenry, Illinois McHENRY COUNTY AB8TBAQT COMPANY. OFFICE with American National Bank Woodstock, lit. Abstracts of title and con­ veyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sumsof S500 to 110,000, time and payment U suit oorrower. " \ leaving Chicago morning, noon, evening and shortly before midnight. Ample through and local service to St. Ixiuls on Its numerous lines and branches lu Illinois and Wisconsin, Tickets account of the Fair at greatly REEUCED RATES • On certain days in .Tune Coach Excursions to St. Louis . at rates less t.han one fare, for the round trip. ^Tickets and particulars as to specific rates, limits and train time of your home ticket agent. , Dec. 1. A. H. HANHON, G. P. A.. Chicago. 1 K I L L T H E C O U G H a n d CURE t h e LUNGS w,th Dr. King's* New Discovery 0NSUMPTIQN Pries OUGHSand 80c&$1.00 OLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB­ LES, or MONEY BACK. FRANK BUHR practical painter AND PAPER HANGER Graining, Calcimining and all Interior Decorating. : ' Telephone No. 254. McHenry, - - - Illinois (HARLES 0. m i % - ' »v A r^' ^ Wholesale aadretall dealer Id I am In the Poultry Give me a call Smoked McHenry - Illinois iiiininiM>n»»iiimmiimimi---->----••••> Jos. H. Huemann Johnsburgh, Illinois. sells Corn Shellers and Tread Powers, Duplex Grinding Mills, $ock Island Plows, Wagons, -Carriages, Buggies, Wind Mills, : Well Supplies, Harness Oil, Paint Oil and Oil Specialty, Friflklin Li$Htnln$ Rod Works! I am agent for the above. We pot the Rods on your Build­ ings and should they be struck by lightning we pay damages . If no more than $300. CaU aad fp| fall particulars. Oeieril Bficksmltlnf nWJWHfl Jfo Trlfllna Detail. Miss Trresoe Aui I to understand, papa, that every thing Is settled in re­ gard to my wedding? Air. Truesoe-- Yes, my dear, everything--but the bills! --Chicago Journal. iSxplalned. • Piker--Wiiy did they call the me­ diaeval periwl the "dark agesT' Pro- feasor--Because it Cornell Widow. "In the Good OM Summer Time This is the machine that vlll b»sb tiio hard work and shorten tiiiiui uay- matting. The NEW DEERE HAT LOADER success­ fully handles anything from the The capacity Adjustments are very large ngera. round lightest swatth to the heaviest windrow. nct-ioi ns*. • Idges ire at longest life! No other loadef^uuf this eonstractloa. hence no other has these result- inetv winarow. ine rupnciiy auiatunenH are very In action. The gathering cylinder, with flexible fl< prlngs, so that.lt always follows the surface of the gi iking; In thegtound; smoothest action; lightest draft; and entirely automatic is floated on adjustable springs, 1 whether the wheels are on ridges or In dead furrow The benefits of this feature are: Gentlest handling of the hay; cleanest rakln non trash gathering; no di Illustrated circulars tnn 5si A trial will prove oar claims. WM. BONSLETT. Harper •40n Every Tongue." £ Delightfully rich In flavor; charmingly smooth to the tasta. quiver- $ „ sally cherished by connoisseurs. . a „ " SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS. | See Harper Whiskey Exhibit In Agricultural Building, Werid's Fair. St. Lenls. m At Your Finger Tips . b the Instant control of your business II ym losUll ^ Chicago IT SKAOHES EVERYWHERE OHIOAaO TELEPHONE OOMPJIIIT .• -"V." - / . 'v u.M-S