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i ^ We can save vou s.<;.oo fp^vv* r* . lb- •. . I ' v On a good Suit, and guarantee them ?' equal in all respects to any made- to-order Suits. Come and inspect Our line, and we will convince yo# *t our assertion^^ • . j.|-| ,f| ijj-r,1 M _ ,\v ' 1 r2i'1 Sl w,r »\1 • ['yjf . \-^m Better Clothing for your rloney JOS. w. FPLEUND. WEST flcHCNRV, ILLINOIS* ' in i "> yv v i-fi t • liJll&hlif'ki.luJ if"' % *\< l ' > '*1 \] ' . l-V. •;*« i'-; > y 11 • SPRING jMKM Oar Spring stock of Paints, Oils and Var­ nishes, Wall Finishes, Etc., is much larger than ever before, and we are confident that you can find here just what you want in these lines. We still handle the CROWN , Mixed Paint, which is acknowledged one of the very best brands on the market, and sold for no more than is generally asked for poor r stuff. A very complete line of Japalac in all colors. Brushes of all description, from five cents to five dollars." And we also have the nicest line of plated ware in town--Serving Dishes, Baking Dishes, Chafing Dishes, Tea and Coffee Pots, Table ware and fancy pieces. A large line of Table-and Pocket Cutlery. Call on 1%, Respectfully yours, F. L. M cOmber EVANSON'S # ' 4'* • ' you heard of the celebrated "Tasma" double woven finger tip Silk Glove? We have the 50c quality--higher prices if you prefer. Here are correct styles in Shirt Waists, warm weather Dress Stuffs, Canvas Shoes, Patent Leather Oxfords, all sizes-- in fact, everything needed for correct "toggery." Two special good things in Umbrellas, 69c, Hgc, fancy handles and worth up to $1.50. See the $1.00 line of Shirt Waists. . C. EVANSON M'HENRY J8JWT NT STOCK WHITE SOX PUT UP EXCELLENT GAME., ̂ ! 1 The iootiao Still Remains and ItfefVtfte- ry'n Oreens are Qlven a Coat ol Whlto- Wa*h--Best Game ot the Seaaon. The best gatne of baseball ever played in MoHonry was polled off at the ball park last Sunday afternoon, when the Woodstock White Sox defeated the Mo- Henry Greens in a fast and exciting contest. The White Sox played in splendid form throughout the contest, while the Greens did not once present the kind of ball they are capable of play­ ing. Of course we cannot expect to win, always; the beet of 'em are defeated now and then. The afternoon was a very hot one, and this seemed to pnt the players on their mettle. The scoring was all done in one inning, the seventh. Little John­ ny Riley, who easily won the honors of the afternoon, started the ball a-roliing in the first of the seventh by pushing out a fast grounder down the third base line, and which Cobb was unable to manipulate. W. Riley came np next with a neat single, advancing his broth­ er to the third pillow, and himself steal­ ing second. After carefully selecting a good willow Collier, the once famous, walked up to the plate.. He picked out one of Buss' nice ones and placed it in a far-off, lonely spot, while the Rileys trotted across the plate. The real game was now on. Sahs, next np, thought it might be a good idea to duplicate Coll­ ier's act and succeeded in hitting safely, Collier taking third on the deal. But he of the long arm, namely Gibbs, sur­ prised the latter off the bag, and pnt him out by a neat throw to Cobb. With one oat and Sahs resting easily on- sec­ ond Joorfetz stepped up to the plate and succeeded in cutting three neat holes in the atmosphere. Next came Rierdon, who met the ball squarely for a base hit, bringing in Sahs. 9e stole second and came honie when Howard landed on the sphere for a safe hit. The fatal inning was ended by Becking who made three unsuccessful attempts to connect. This was all the scoring that was done, as Bending, who went into the box in the eighth, allowed no more hits nor scores. The Greens had bnt thrde chances to score, and in each instance a hit would have meant one or two scores, but the masterly pitching of Joorfetz prevented the execution of anything damaging. Their first chance came in the second inning when Buss, first up, made a clean two-base hit, and Bending, next up, struck out. Evanson hit safe but Buss was tagged at third. Cobb went to first on a safe one, and stole second while Heimer was trying vainly to get the willow against the ball. The second chance came in the sev­ enth when BUBS again started things with a clean single. Bending went to first by being hit, advancing Buss a notch. It was up to Evanson to do something. But he was unable to send out anything better than an easy one to Sahs. Buss and Bending each advanced a l»g on this sacrifice. Cobb failed to connect and Heimer sent an easy one to Sahs, leaving Buss and Bending 011 third and second. The third and last chance that the boys in Green had came in the last in­ ning, and it looked as if McHenry was surely going to score. Justen struck out, but Buss went to firat, hit by pitched ball. Bending lined ont a nice one and Boss got second. Evanson pushed out a hot one to little Johnny Rilny who let it get through him, thus making the only error chalked up on the Woodstock side of the score card. With the bases fall Cobb stepped np to the plate. Things looked very bright for the Greens. But at this point Mr. Joorfetz covered himself with glory, as, with the chances all against him, he coolly retired the side by striking out Cobb and persuading Heimer to send out a pop-tip to Sahs. Thus ended an exceptionally fine contest ^ ; , THE SCORE J" Y' "JOs rim * J** ' : - -1 Ct short, wl»n 1» stepped one of Heim- er's line drives, was tile finest piece of work of the day. *We certainly will take off our hate to Wee Little Johnny; Ritejr* "f RINOWOODGETS REVENUE. 5 The Ringwood ball team, which wSS shut out by the Johnsburgh Grays two weeks ago, got back at that team last Snnday by defeating them by the score of IS to 6. It was very interesting, bnt look oat for the rubber. There'll be domga. GAME NEXT SUNDAY. Next Snnday afternoon at 2.-00 the Greens will line up against the Grays- lake team. The Grayslake boys come here with the established reputation of being the best amateur teams in Lake county and will undoubtedly put up a good game of ball. McHenry will pre­ sent the strongest line-up possible and a fast game is looked for. Everybody turn ont and cheer the boys in green to another victory. , Cuban Diarrhoea. U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what- this1 disease is, and that ordinary remedies have little more effect than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild at­ tack of cholera. There is one remedy, however, that can always be depended on, as will be seen by the following cer­ tificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Houston, Texas: "^hereby certify that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors will testify. I thank God for so valuable a medicine." Sold by all druggists. Soda water and ice cream at Petesch 's. IWiip w. c. T. U. PRESS DEPARTMENT { - . I nwimmawNiiiniiiiii fTtae Plaindealer does not hold itself respon­ se oie for the opinions expressed In this col­ umn.--ED.1 The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs H. C. Mead Wednesday, June 28, at 2:80 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited. PROGRAM. Song,. : 4 ...........Blest be the Tie Scripture... The Shepherd, John X-.1-17 Prayer. Song.Dear |o the Heart of the Shepherd Reading American Liberty--Will Alcohol Help the Soldiers to Maintain It? • ' • Reading * .. Why ? Kong Work for the Night is Conning Reading The Relation of • the W. C. T. U. to other Organizations. Song God be With Yon Perhaps it may not be generally known that ten former presidents of the United States, at the earnest solicitation of Edward Cornelius Delevan* of New York, appended their names to the fol­ lowing: "Temperance declaration and experience, as well as from medical tes­ timony, that ardent spirits and drink are not only needless, but hurtful, and that the entire disuse of them would tend to promote-the health, the virtue and the happiness of the community „ we hereby express our conviction that should the people of the United States, and more especially the young men, discountenance entirely the use of them, they would not only promote their per­ sonal benefit but the good of our country and the world." The presidents- so signing were Andrew Jackson, James Madison, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, John Tyler, Millard Fill­ more, Franklin Pierce, James Buchan­ an, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson. Do yon use sugar? Look at Gilbert Bros. Co.'s advertisement on another page. V Furniture! At our store can be found, at all times, the most complete line of Furniture to he found in the county. Besides the ¥rge a°d complete line we constantly have on hand, we are always prepared get, on very short notice, any ar­ ticle wanted which we do not carry in ttock. Our prices are always in the fseach of everyone to which we contrib- . ute our success. calls in the Under- ^ faking line are promptly attended to. I McHENRY, ILLINOIS. MCHENRY. AB R H PO A E \V aite, 1 f 4 . Uibbs, c ; Thurlwell,r f.. .4 Justen. c t BUMS, p, ss .3 Bending, B » , p . . . . 2 Kvausou, lilt b.... , 4 Cobb. 3rd b .....v** .4 Heimer, 2nd b.. < ..r..,..4 Totals. ..,..88 0 7 *7 11 4 WOODSTOCK Klfcrdon,2ndb..« Howard, c .' Becking, rt. .... Kapuler,3rd b..». J Klley, s s W Hiley, C f. Collier, If... Sabs, 1st. b.. Joorfetz, p .. AB R H PO A E Totals.. ..........34 4 9 87 7 1 McHenry 0 0 0 0 0 0 Woodstock. . ,.t) 0 0 0 0 0 4 * ^ i* * ... ' • 0-- 0 0 0-- 4 Earned runs-- Woodstock 2; first base on balls--off Buss 1, off Joorfetz 2; left on bases --McHenry 6, Woodstock ft; Three-base hit-- Thurlwell; two-base hit -Buss; struck out-- by Buss in 7 Innings M, by Bending in2 tunings 3, by Joorfetz 11; hit by pitcher--Buss. Bend­ ing, liapplcr. Time of game 1 hr. 20 min.; at­ tendance 126. & BATTING AVERAGE OF PLAYEB8. Evanso®.., Buss....... Hunter j;., Heimer. ... Cobb...... P. Justen .. W. Schreiner, Thurlwell Bending.... Gibbs . 4 0 *. (i.j* » # » . • * • • • • < Waite • K n o x . . $ £ ; . > . . . . . " NOTES FOB PANS. Grayslake next. We all had ap off day --that's i Thurlwell is hitting the ball hard and often. Never mind! This is only one lost ont of six played. The Three King game here July 2 promises to be a good one. The McHenry Maroons play the Johnsburgh Grays at Johnsburgh next Sunday. The Grays have strengthened wonderfully since their game here Mid a good game is looked for.- XbAtMAJwudtd dteb of •-•?y .-- "m] *-8 - '.hbj ' i""" * i ; kJit. .hJ.C. JL*.,, „ W W5st zsi r 5 r ^ t. ^. Agent for ('Gerardis^ Woilet Preparation Royal Almond Cream Royal Creme Marquise V >r" \v Royal Complexion Cream? c|Royal Cream of Cornier Royal Orange Flower Skin „ !/ ' ^ I«t ; >- Are You Going to Remodel? ' ' I f so, you will do it with the intention. * , improving upon present ronditions. Our part is to interest you In our ability to improve and perfect :y*»ijr samtiry equipment. : ̂ Many families pay out yearly fbr^doctor bills, due to sickneM caused by the cipadly sewer gases which enter the home OH account of poor and defective plumbing, more than the'difference between the cost of the cheapest and the best work. Yott cannot have loo many safeguards for the health «q4 jiappiness of yourself yknd family. Of these fafeguards, the sani- i»i|ary equipment of your. • fiome is unquestionably the most important and can be securely trusted * to us. We do but one ypf work--the best--- ind use the famous ,v3*55tw»da«r Porcelain Vt iBnameled Ware, every >iece of which is guar­ anteed by the mann» facturers to be strictly $rst quality. Let's talk It over. d H E R B E S - P L U f l B I N Q f̂..COME A XAHINE.. t « OUR GOODS BEFORE BUYING We are showing a very nice line of Vii i* Waists and 'SJcirt®*'-jl New Waistings, » i • " isiew Suitings, New .Lawnd. % I J' 5Our line is complete in Tan, Yici4 and I , ,; ̂ Patent. AH grades and priced ? rV ^v.v' "! MMMm: Buy BLANKE'S Coffee. s fresh--always uniforfli.1 ^ e | "'1' 1- / y - p r i c e s , 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c. "1? ' ' 'it "r Phone 291. Bohlander West HcHenry, Illinois. K-> ' Jnternatio. 1 V1 - 1 • : ' i,t > ' H5" > ' " \ \ f J ,* » '? i jA ^ V-. , .*• y ;• ' J? . ^ ^ - J* ^ ^I ' Xkl "V •to* t •*" t > "« *7 '̂ YOU may safely depend on Tie "International" for that swing and dash, so essential to up-to-date Dress. The name spells Reliance. It not only assures correctness of style and fabric, but economic and perfect tailoring as well. And the most important thing of all is the knowledge and assurance that once you place your order with The International Tailoring Company, you may safely rely on getting what you ask. for. This is why we take measures for those up-todate Metropolitan Tailors. : " ^ ; We have just received a new lot of Ladies' Dress Skirts in Mohair, Panama and Voile, accordion pleated, in blue, black, brown, and white-and-black check, from, eacli... $4-^5 to $6.50 , Ladies' white Embroidered Waist *7C/ CI IC CI CJA Patterns, in pretty designs, at.... C Jv> JU tre, per yard, only. *............. A new line of Dress Goods in popular shades. New Laces, Embroideries, Lace and Stock Collars, Fancy Ruching, Etc. A new and complete line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Gauze Underwear, Etc. A new line of Shoes to fit everybody in the quality and price that pleases. Groceries always fresh and pure. Best qualities in Tea and Coffee in town. Small Cucumber Pickles, per gallon.., v /»;*,4».*,,.25c Goods Delivered Promptly* West flcHenry, Illinois. 'Phone 363. Boy's Clothing 1 Never before have we been able to show yon such bargains in Boys' Ready-to-wear Clothing. All are made by Chicago's best clothiers and were bought at one-half the cost of manufacturing them. Prices for two piece all wool suite g $1.29,1.49,1.98; 2.29,2.49,1% 419 15c SALE--A Snap! "The only chance you men will get to buy a whole suit of Under- liriar for one half the price of one garment. Men's full ont IT/ ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, price per garment or two pieces for 25 cents. 25c SALE! Men's woven striped Neglige Shirts, regular 75-cent value, QEs yotir choice of the lot.. 69c Wash Dress Skirts! 98c Made of plain Covert Denim, with strap trim- fAs AO/ r i i f n g s , p i p e d w i t h w h i t e , y o u r c h o i c e a t . . . . . . 0 / l / O l r LESS THAN (OST Of MAKING 12c SALE! Qf Ladies' Knit Umbrella Drapers. Think of fit Lees thiW thevcost of the yarn. Fine donble stitched band and . lace trimmed bottom, only ........ - J Wash RetticOsts! Made of a woven stripe Nurse Gingham with deep ruffled flounce, well stitched and made to wear Three ruffled flonnoed Nurse Gingham Petticoat at per garment IK" Men's %pd Boys Caps) A large and new l|ne in \he latest styles ana OPf a patterns, just arrived, at... LJv A mmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm--mmmmmm--mmmmmm Hot Weather Goods! , We have just received another lot of fancy Dress and W a i s t G o o d s i n L a w n s , M u l l s , S i l k S w i s s e s , C / f a 0 C / fancy and plain, at per yard.. it III L Jt PI" . •' . - • • J - BLOCK & BETHKE, McHENRY. r m is, • •" " (L' 4' t * "•