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*: - - ; *m. - . x - v • -?e vttBSSR Experience in the shoe business hits taught us to have a iine of men's work shoes built accord­ ing to our flea. Special ^ $2.25 Shoe# - The upper leather made of heavy calfskin stock, the soles of best oak tan sole leather. i Special3 Last *vS^ which you will not find elsewhere and is much superior in comfort to the ordinary lasts used in work shoes* Try a pair. 5 Jos W. Freund West McHenry, Illinois Summer :• % Our •yfisf, ise JS/Ke! was never ummer Hats, Oxfords, Shirts, Ties, Furnishings, Etc. more complete. We also have elegant line of Summer Goods w-hlck we want you to see. i] m MiWb 'Phone Ho. livered, m - 3. (f COMFORT IN |v 4«>-- • ^ Way be Secured by Using a Quick JVleal Gasoline Stove. 64 Jhe Klean KqoI Jptchen Kind %1 •' " - «A .* * » *«-u ' We carry a nice line of them. Also the Jewel Gasoline and Perfection Oil Stoves. A good assortment of Hammocks and Croquet Sets, Lawn Sprinklers, Hose and Reels. Lawn Mowers from $2.50 to $12.00. If you are ex­ periencing trouble with your mower, bring it to us, we can put it in first-class shape for you. When you want good Enameled Ware or Tin­ ware remember we keep it. :: :: :: ;; ;; WEST SIDE HARDWARE Bring fs&fw • West mcRtMrv i McOflBER let us Fill tbem for you This we can do in a man­ ner that will make you smile. Years of experi­ ence in the drug business has placed us in a posi­ tion where We can fill any prescription desired and give excellent satis­ faction. :: :: Our Line of Postal Cards is always complete and up-to-date. That's why they go like hot cakes. The best place in town to buy at honest prices, If you want us to prove this, call in. :: :: mmmmrn Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys* sys Make Impure Blood. Ail the blood tn your body passes through very tl The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fit­ ter out the waste or impurities In the blood. If they are siek or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu­ matism come from ex­ eats of uric acid in the Wood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is ©v£r-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. it used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly All constitutional diseases have their begin­ ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-IRoot, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. !t stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing caw tnd is sold on its merits y all druggists in fifty- ofent and one-dollar siz­ es. You may have a sample bottle by mail h«s>« of swamp-Rcoi. free, aiso pamph'e? telling you how to iind out if you l;avct kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. KUme? 3t Co., Binghamtofi, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remem­ ber the name, Swamp-Boot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, and the address, Bingham- ton, N. Y., on every bottle. »*• "eber Totals. ,M-S 6 ELGIN WHITE 80* R SUBtz, 3d t o . , . . I lllta. rt... Whitman, cf» i,.. 1 KiMelbertr 3d b....*,, WVvw C. Pftrker. Smith,.89.. .*'•.,»V|4.iiSviUv. R a y m o n d , l | t b , . j , . . 0 O a k e n , c . . . . . • - 0 Kill»i>,.p...... 4 * .vaii*.. J Totals.. ...,V,.,v„r. ELGIN WHITE SOX LOSE Left- on bases--Slain. 8: MeHenhy. 8. ftA. nase nits-#tcuny-, i lending. First base on b a l l s - o f f K c i u l l n K . 1 : o f f K i l l i p . l . H i t b y pitched bail Otitis, Kissel berg. Struck.out b y B v n i U n g . 1 1 ; b y K i l l i p , 9 . "\,t i sooaa BYINfclKGB. - ' McHenry.........^..0 0 0* 0 l * • 3 -x--« Elgin..-.....*.;........8 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 NOTES FOR FANS. V Oily one error was charged «p.to the locals last Snaday. Oeske, in left field, is credited with a ran and a put-out in Sunday's contest It was Kiseelberg's Jonah day last Sunday, he being hit by a pitched ball once and also by a batted fly. Umpire Sparling is handed a lemon every once in a while, but that's noth­ ing--umpires mnst expect them. The Senecas of Chicago ghat oat the Woodstock Y. M. C. A. team at the edanty seat last Saturday by a score of 6 to 0. The crowd last Sunday was agftin very email. What's the ma,Star? Have all the fane left McBenry, or do tbey go fishing now? Weber, in right field, played a star game, his record being one ran, one hit and a pat-oat. Isn't so bad for a fellow who has never before played ill a real b a l l g a m e . . . . BENOINQ'S GOOD RIGHT DOES THE WORKV ARM McHenry, With a Very Mnch Weaken** Line-up, Play* Almost Krrorleaa Ball- Elgin Scores in First Only. The McHenry Blaes are playing the national game something on the same order as the Chicago Cabs, in that they can pick ap almost any kind of a team d win. This statement is especially ne of last Sunday's contest, when the liuml oatfield was made up of men who had touched a hall hat once or f wfee all season. With the prevailing conditions, Bend­ ing, when he opened the game,. showed that he felt just a trifle anxioas as to his support, but after the first round his anxiety had faded away and the game went on in almost perfect harmony, the entire team working together in a fine manner. * The visitors, who have always proven themselves a stnmbling block for the locals, looked like a mountain aside of the Bines when the contest was open­ ed. Mantz opened the proceedings with a clean hit and was forced to the center station when Gillis was hit by a pitched ball. Whitman hit safely, scoring Mantz and placing Gillis on third. Whitman Stole second and Kisselberg went oat on a grounder to O. Parker. C. Parker flew ont to Bending, bat Smith's timely hit brought in both the base runners. Raymond's fly to Scully ended the inning. Not until the last inning did the visitors againthreaten the home goal, bat taey were again checked in their last effort before any runs were gathered. The locals did not solve the combina­ tion to Killip's carves until the fifth inning. Up an til this time the visitors' pitcher had made for himself a perfect record, having allowM-not a single hit or given a man a pass. In the fifth, however, the Blues began to go after 'em, and from that time on there was something doing every pinute. After O. Parker had been retired on a fly to Killip, Hankes pat a fast one tern the short stop. Hankes stole secono ' while Kappler struck oat. Hankes was en­ abled to score when Schreiner connected safely, bat the latter was caught a mo­ ment later in trying^ to barelarize sec­ ond. In the sixth inning Geske was walked to first and went to second when Ray mond fumbled Weber's grounder. With all hands safe, Scully drove a liner down to Kisselberg, who gobbled ap the ball in time to doable Weber at the' center station, but too late to catch Geske at third. Scully stole second while Mc' Donongh was going out on strikes. It was now ap to Bending to do the trick, and, sure enough, be was there with a two-bagger that brought iu the gents occupying the second and third. O. Parker was safe at first on Muntz'e error, while Bending annexed himself to third on the same misplay. Parker stole second, but Hankes ended the round on a grounder to Mantz* who fielded the ball to first in ample time to retire the runner. There was no scoring in the seventh, and with the score standing three all in tiie eighth, the locals set oat to do or die. and they did--do it good and plen­ ty. Weber opened ap the roand with a "peachy" single, and a moment later went to third on Scully's two-bagger. McDonough sent a Texas leaguer to­ wards owOuu just at a moment when Kisselberg was running toward that sta­ tion to catch Scully off the bag, the ball striking the second baseman full in the forehead, Weber and Scully scoring on the error. Bending pat a fast grounder to the short stop, who fambled it jast long enough to allow McDonough to arrive at second in safety, but fielded the pill to first in time to catch the run­ ner. Parker went oat on a fly to center field, bat Hankes' timely single scored MrtTVinnncrH TTanlroa wiu A mnmonf; -- -- later caught in trying to burglarize sec ond and the inning was all over, and so was the scoring. The tabulated score follows: TBS SCORE Cured Three of the Family With One Bottle of Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I purchased a bottle: of Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rethgdy and foand it to be all claimed for it in the advertisements. Three of the family have need it with good re­ sults ia summer complaint." H. EX Howe, publisher of the Press, Highland, Wis. For sale by all druggists. An Adventurous Correspondent. Few newspapers in the United States are able to command the services of as brilliant a corps of correspondents as the Chicago Record-Herald. Its choice of Walter Wellman to represent it at Washington is a good illustration of its wise policy of getting the best there is to be had. Mr. Wellman has won a national reputation as a magnetic and resourceful news writer. Atid bow be is preparing. Jto clinch his reputation for originality and daring by trying to reach the north pole in an airship. Whatever may be the results of Mr. Wellman's daring attempt to reach the pole this summer in an airship and send the news of the voyage at once te the Chicago Record-Herald by. wireless telegraphy, the Wellman-Record-Her- ald expedition is save to be conducted by Mr. Wellman with the same cool courage and whole-souled enthusiasm that have made him an ideal newspaper correspondent Mr. Wellman was born in Mentor, Ohio, in 1868, At 14 he be­ gan his newspaper experience, estab­ lishing at that age a weekly paper in the little town of Sntton, Neb. In 1884 he became the Washington correspond­ ent of the Chicago Herald, for which paper he visited the West Indies in 1892 and located the landing place of Colum­ bus, marking the spot with a huge stone monument. In 1894 he made his first dash to the pole, reaching the latitude of 81 decrees northeast of Spitsbergen. In 1898 he tried the same fascinating quest again, penetrating as far as Franz Josef Land. On ba|jti trips he had* won­ derful success in discovering new islands and securing new scientific-data which have beefi^bf great value to the Amer­ ican Geographical society. His volum­ inous writings for scientific periodicals and popular magazines have shown the same incisive thought and keen iosight that have marked his journalistic work. Summer coughs and colds yield at once to Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains honey and tar bat no opiates. Children like it. Pleasant to take. Its laxative qualities recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness, conghs and croap yield qaiekly. Sold at N. H. Petesch's drag store. This it,' A * Tvl" . BBSSBtSSi IX" W&wi(tik£ U 11 , jimmsg want anythiiig in the lowest livin DRESS GOODS, SH HATS and CAP5, FURNISHING J GOODS, GROCERIES, - ^ * WILL. CURE, .. w 'fx?!,.' "si«. i. , 4'Vt/. •< +' • -v ' m 'Phone 29im WEST McHENRY OF WEST MCHENRY, ILLINOIS. i can do more. Capital Stock, $25,000. EDWIN L. WAGNER, President PAFKER S. WEBSTER, Vice-Fresttet& SIMON STOFFEL, Vicc Preekietit W. STENGJSR. Casiuet VIS GIVEN OPTO DIC» B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St. £vansviUe, Ind., writes: *' For over five ears 1 was troubled with kidney Mid ladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good and 1 was practically given up to die Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and*fter taking the second bottle I was y. cured." CHECKING ACCOUNTS. SAVINQS AC­ COUNTS, CERTIFICATES OP S6P0SIT, DOHHSTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE COLLECTIONS, NOTARY PUBLIC. » .J TWO SIZES, SOc AID tUS AID G. - W BESLEY, paid on Saving's Ac counts and Time Cer­ tificates of Deposit WEST PROBATE NEWS {Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois.] REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Grace Winkles to John Pint, Lt 3 Co. . Clerk's Plat Blk 13, McHenry Lucy E. Buch to James H ax ton, Lt. 13 Emerald Park, Nunda.t .. 275 00 Eva W. Howell, et al to Albert Krause, Lt 3. Blk 8, McHenry, E. side river-- 86000 Same to M. D. Ott, Lt. 4, Blk. 8, Mc­ Henry, E. side Fox river 85000 Frank E Price to Martin A. Howell, 95.06 acres in sex, »ec. »4. Mctienry. .. »... 100 Elizabeth Turner to Elmer W. Howe, strip 10 ft x wide oft 8. side Lt, 5, jBlk 32, McHenry, W side Fox river 75 00 MARRIAGE licenses. James B. Kifchen, 88. . . . Adalaide J./Miller, 88 .. F r a n k T h n r o n . 2 6 . . . . . . . . Lena Zieknr, 21 George F. Gorham... Laure I. Thayler. 18 David M, Black, 19....... Gertrude A. Abbott, 16.., William Oglesby, 82.. .Marengo .Crystal Lake . . Woodstock ... Woodstock .. .Woodstock ., ..Kidgeiield Cary .Cary .. . Woodstock paper Ocean--f 1.96. gets 8peoial dea^ and The Weekly Inter for hoth o*e year. • . . :v^- . I C £ mtd to lat LAI A %»1m3 A-Cindy lewel IjuMJv Luln Thomas, 19 Greenwood Twp. Frank McMillan, 2g,.. . , . . T e r r a C o t t a Iva Hoffman, 22.. ^.. .Terra Gotta Pearl Havelin, 28.w..„Lan8mg, Mich, Nina Snyder, 21... . . ;>* . . Woodefcock J o h n S h e a h a n , J r . , 2 4 . . . . . . , M a r e n g o Catherine Sntton, 28 , : . , . Marengo Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and ite action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding, blind piles disap­ pear like magic by its nse. Large nick­ el-capped glass jars 50 cente. Sold by N. H-Peteeoh. i! lUdtCHdl M ' • EeS,As» M ' RE you contemp&tiQg building this aeasoa? If so, it wjjl be to your interest to consult ue as to the material to be used., We would be pltascd to supply you with anything you m*y need in the line' of building material. Our prices are within reach of all and satisfaction is always $uar«uiie€a. Don't forget us when you get ready to^build. us. a full line of Lttinfcii^ Latfe, Shingles, Brick, Lime, Cement, Etc. IjwkIn. Read The Plaindeaier "want" ad«.k McHENBY. B H Scully, b f 1 Mcl'ououfh, c.. ... ..1 0 Bending, p U..,«••• '-.»••• I O. Parker, tat ...... 6 Uaukett, b«.,.. ..... ........,.1 t J. Kapper, 3rd b. ' i - • PO 1 12 4 THE PLACE D&JOUR INC. ': ; TO BLOCK & Bargains Tainable /./. TIMES. Miills Bee our line of Bummer Dress Goods... Exceeds all. Small profits# Big values. Fine sheer-silk mull With small, fancy figure, a special big value. Never sold less than 85c per yard. Wehave^pr/t thein in all shades, yd^O^ Muslirv Skirts! Ladies' and Misses' deep floun­ ced embroidery or lace trim­ med Skirts, • •* - • • • • •>• • $1.00, - $I.2Q Vesta,%,r^"' .fOc Ladi^' short and sleeveless Vesta... . . s . » - • • 15c . Ladies' fine knit Lisle thread Vests in long, shert and sleeveless, price per garment. ..y... 25c Umbrella Drawers to match. . , , . i . . / . i25c Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, fi, 'sp€clal '6Ta vktae, lace or embroidery trammed, spcl. .SjCy $I.OOand $1.39 Oorsct (3ovcrs, lacs and embroidery trimmed, at . . . . . . . v . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 c , 2 0 c , 2 5 c a n d 49c Misses' Silk Mitts, per pair.....ty*»#.» • • • •. J5C L a d i e s ' G l o v e s , b l a c k o r w h i l e / . 1 . . : 4 9 ® Drawers! Ladie*' Muslin Drawers, all numbers, a re civcptioii*! val­ ues, at prices cotton goods are selling for today. See them. Liifce dr embroidery trimmed, open or clo . _ _ sed, choice, "yw Fancy Lenrml f Fine, fancy Lawns for sum­ mer dresses, in polka dot and leaf patterns, has no equ*Mn quality ever sold at so g low a figure, per yard * McHENRY, ILL-; i« TELBPHONE NO. S4i. Hdireluer