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h- " . E*.' ht :f-R- % t, &7 TW' V * *, ' fe-- :i,i CbalHew Barness |-|AVEyo4plac * * vour.order f your new spru ness? If not, let us figure with you. We are turning out some of £he finest work ever seen i n Mc­ Henry and want to do your wok. New harnesses are being b e i n g t u r n e d o u t here right along and our customers are pleased. Come i n and let us give you our prices. :: Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop failing, 2nd will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you cart buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial-- "Sold for over (sixty „ tOWOlle M»BB- Also jnaaufitcturar* f SAKSAPA&tLLA. PILLS. CHERRY ttiCTOKAL. Made by J. O. Ayes? Co. yers in. fl. Chelen, McHENRY, ILLINOIS. . > Sfe' ^ . I" - S--T Bank of McHenry This Bank receives, deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a OlttRAl BANKING BUSINESS. We endeavor to do all business intrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfact­ ory to our customers and respect­ fully solicit the public patronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. Special attention given to collections. •:JS; INSURANCE in First Clalif Companies, at the lowest rattss. Yours Respectfully Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. t& P-: CENTERVILLE w- Market •• v •S-r ' j.v • •• We handle tira line of MEATS and Sausages We also handle Johns- Chas. Q. Frett, McHenry, 111. I'- Why Not give us your next order for that steak ? W e would be pleased to fill ^*it for you. We know that we can please you as * we handle nothing but the best. Buy your meats where you know you are being given a fair deal and honest prices. That is what we do - Here 'Ml1 : every day in the week. Our line of Sausages, / Salt and Smoked Meats is always fresh and up- to-date. £. F. Matthews, West McHenry, |ll. Thursday, July 18, 1907* :v PATENTS FEE RETURNED. Our CHARGES ARE r u t L O W E S T . Send model, photo or uk.-uh for ; ;>v<"i Hfiuvli and 1 ctw report on jwittiiUumjty. INfRIM&CMSNT Mill* nonduuuxt before oU )rt;< I'iu«ntH obtained through x i .iE&nji.i SOLD, fr< < TRADE-MARK SIONS and COPYRIGHTS o Opposite u. t». Otfl WASHINGTON, D. C. DSWlFT&(° lie* Mtflesry Plaiieiler PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. Q. SCHREINER. Office tn Bank Building. Telephone, No.fl7S TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year .11.60 81* months, 75 eta. Three months. Mots. MASON VS. HOPKINS. Chicago, Jnne 35, 1907. To the Editor: I am a candidate for the United States senate, subject to the will of the republican voters at the primaries to be held under the present law. I believe that every candidate for office should be compelled by law to show his expense account, and being opposed to the use of money for the se­ curing of public office, I will say to yon that even if 1 had money I should not U8H it fcQ iniinence the people or the press. I have inyitedMr. Hopkins, who is a candidate, to meet me in joint dis­ cussion on our differences as to what ought to be the party policy and he has declined. I also invited him to agree in advance to be bound by the resnlt of the republicans at the primaries, and this he declines to do. I shall, however, make a canvass and intend to yisit yonr county. If at any time you can say a kind worefc^r me, I shall be greatly obliged. In aiiy event, I feel sure yon will give me a fair and impartial hear­ ing. lam, as yoa know, a protectionist, and have met in joint debate The lead­ ing democrats and free traders. I voted for the Dingley bill, and it was generally understood that oar schedules were made higher in places to enable us to make reciprocal agreements, ac­ cording to oar pledges in onr platforms of 1900 and 1904. Both President McKmley and President Roosevelt carried out their agreements in that behalf by submitting treaties of reci­ procity to the senate for ratification, practically every one of which has been defeated, and at least a dozen of them were defeated without ever having bad a roll call. 1 believe that to be entirely henest with ourselves and with the country, we onght to change' the schedules to meet present conditions NOW instead of waiting more than two years, as is proposed by Mr. Hop­ kins. When we passed the Dingley bill and the free traders immediately called for tariff reform, Senator Hanna very wisely suggested that we "stand pat;" but that was ten years ago, and I believe it wise business judgment to meet present conditions. 1 believe in an amendment to the senate rules (and I most earnestly beg you to consider this question) to the end that the majority may transact business, and particularly so that when a tariff bill was passed through the house of representatives (which can be done at any time within thirty days) the senate will not be able to hold it up for one or two years, endangering prosperity. You are sufficiently familiar with the situation to know that twelve or more treaties of reciprocity would have passed the senate if they had ever been submitted to a roll call. Most of the legislation which has been desired by the people that has been defeated in the senate for the past 25 years hat been defeated by the minority; there fore, I believe that the senators should be elected by direct vote of the people, so that they will have to answer to the people Instead of answering to oa« or two men and a few corporations. I agree with President Roosevelt in his message, which favors giving the power to congress to make a United States law against the crime of polygamy, which is in reality slavery, and for that reason, I should not vote to seat any of the .twelve apostles who claim to have the divine right to violate United States laws. and who also take an oath of vengeance against this t<ovt,'imuelil, shown by the nenaie committee report and by the supreme court of Utah. New qnesiiotiaare arising all the time and I believe in free and open discnfS««n to t he end that we may make wise con­ clusions in oar platform and be united when we meet the enemy. Mr". Hop­ kins declines to meet me largely on the ground that I differed with many in my party oil questions us they arose I hope yon will not blame me for exer­ cising the right of an American citizen to have brains etiongh to think, and courage enough to express those thoughts I always did, and always shall do that, bntfco far I have found myself in harmony with the republican platform, and in the second McKinley campaign 1 spoke at more meetings than any other United States senator «&nd made the closing meeting at Canton, Ohio, at President McKinley's personal request. In the last election of Presi­ dent Roosevelt, I did the same thing, and besides speaking in Montana and other states, I spoke at 84 counties in Missouri and received the personal thanks from President Roosevelt for what he termed my most valuable and successful service. I intend to make my campaign, health permitting, industriously, actively and good naturedly, and I will be very much obliged to yon, as tfne of the republican editors of Illinois, if you will give me a fair field and an open fight. Respectfully yours, W. E. MASON. Take the Postmaster's Word For It. Mr. F. L. Hamilton, postmaster at Cherry vale, Ind., keeps also a stock of general merchandise and patent medi­ cines. He says: "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the standard here in its line. It saver fails to give satisfaction and we could hardly afford to be without it." For sale by all druggists. False Messiahs. The defense of different persons claiming to be the Messiah has cost the Jews a great expense, both in treasure and human life. One of these, Coziba, *who lived In the second cen­ tury of our era, pot himself at the head of the Jewish nation as their Messiah, and many of that people ad­ hered to and defended him. The Ro­ mans made war upon Coziba and his followers, and, according to admissions made by eminent Jewish authority, they lost somewhere between 500,000 and 000,000 men in his defense. The last of these Impostors was Mordecal, a German, who first claimed to be of divine origin In the year 1682. When the authorities threatened to punish him as an Impostor he fled, and bis end is not known. Heart Strength Heart 8tren*th, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve ffaeofth, or Nerve Weakness--nothing mom. Pos­ itively. not one weak heart in a hundred is, in it­ self, actually diseased. It is almost always a hidden tiny litilo nerve that reaiiy is all at fault. This obscure nerve--the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve --simply needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, m a medicine. Dr. Bhoop's Restorative lias in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, guff oca t. Ing heart distress. Dr. Bhoop'g Restorative--this popular prescription--is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have »i;ong Hearts, strong di­ gestion. Strengthen these aems--**estabUsh then as needed, with Dr. Shoop's Restorative N. H. PETESCH, Rapid Growth. Tha Boost remarkable instance of rapid growth was recorded by the French academy in 1729. It was a boy six years of age five feet six inches iu height. At the age of five his voice changed; at, six his beard had grown and he appeared a man of thirty. He possessed great physical strength and could easily lift to his shoulders and carry bags of grains weighing 200 pounds. His decline was as rapid as his growth. At eight his hair and beard were gray, at ten he tottered In his walk, his teeth fell out and his hands became palsied; at twelve he died with every outward sign of ex­ treme old age^ Cheap. Tb* clubwoman giggled. "Ton know, my husband's birthday is next week," she said, "and I"-- Laughter overcame her for the mo­ ment --"and I have been-taking a cigar out of his case every day for the last three months. Well," she went on, "I've got a hundred now, and I'll give them to him for a birthday present" -- Hx change. Cash Better Than Tim*. "Have you a few moments to spare?" "Young man," said the capitalist s» verely, "my time is worth $100 an hour, but I'll give you ten minutes." "If it's all the same to you," thought fully replied the visitor, "I believe 1 would rather take it* la cash."--Ex­ change. Over There. "And, best of all," said the boastful American, "we have no titled aris­ tocracy to support over here." "No," replied the foreigner, "but yon have a good many titled sons-in-law to support over there."--Judge. A WHOLE WAGON LOAD * Professional, Society V f j. y,V^ £^{v" „ », a. -v?" ^ ^ f A > » ? * ' w * £ ,• * '* •$, jr,t ̂ . , 4> V** 'r FOR AHDPAM4 eiMiort notice X* - '.i /1 *J, £1 v ',w. * r f *. 4 ^ ""V iff 4. MASQUELET'S PHARMACY, McHENRY and B\isin.esss Cards DAVID G. WELLS, M. ». PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ^CULttTSS *- Office and residence corner Bluer en<?|^ Green streets. McHenry. Telephone No. 311 Jt; FEOEIiS & If EG EBB pi*Yt»|i;iANtt AND BURGEONS, McHenry 111. O'Deeat-Rcsidencp,cornerOoart T. SMILEY " 4 A I IOUNKV AT LAW, Woodstock, iilinoie " All bufcittom, .ntrusted to hiai-are will properly jkm| at tended to. jvf ^ KI4 fS. W EBSTER T A VV Yf'.ti. ifil, Vifi ' crlor building, U&jMotj- 4.v;virv- ! 1IK..R. fXcniAMRSiUi^BI^ : Offifc* over fl.'J Walsh's | '-ftour^: ' 8:oo;to 5:3®.. I VV'iwr ^ Tha Ptoulitr Frigate Bird. The frigate bird is a native of trop­ ical seas and rarely comes to land ex­ cept during thft breeding season. It has the habit, unusual among sea birds, of nesting in trees, large companies of them 'building together in the tops of the tallest mangroves. Like the cor­ morant and the albatross, the frigate bird lays but one egg. It lives by fish­ ing and also by robbing other fishers of what they have caught In plumage the frigate bird is brownish black, with metallic green and purple reflections. The dilatable throat sac in the male is of bright scarlet, while the female, of a duller general hue, has a white patch on the breast. It 1s a beautiful sight to watch one or more floating overhead against the deep blue sky, the long forked tail alternately opening and shutting like a pair of scissors and the head, which Is, of course, kept to wlnd- wardp Inclined from side to aide, while the Things are to all appearance fixedly extended, though the breeze may be constantly varying In strength and di­ rection. "There are some people who believe that the whole human race will be saved," said an old lady, "but for my part I hope for better things." Pinenles are for the kidney and blad­ der. They bring quick relief to back ache, rheumatism, lumbago and that tiredi woi*n out feeling. They produce natural action of the kidneys in filtering waste matter out of the blood. SO days' treatment $1.00. Money refunded if Pinenles are not satisfactory. Bold at N. H. Pe teach'a drug store.. Notice! To insure publication in The Plain dealer copy must be in Jihe office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are qaked to take particular notice to this effect Man Zan remedy comes put up in col lapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy to ap­ ply right where soreness afid inflamma­ tion exists. It relieves at once blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles. Guaranteed. Price 50 cents. (Set it to­ day. Sold at N. H. Petesch's drag store. Metzger's orchestra at Stoffel's hall next Saturday evening. An Egyptian Custom. • More than 1,000 years ago Herodotus observed a remarkable custom In Egypt At a certain season of the year the Egyptians went into the des­ ert, cut off branches from toe wild palm and, bringing them back to their gardens, waved them over the flowers of the date palm. Why they performed this ceremony they did not know, but they knew that If they neglected It the date crop would be poor or wholly lost Herodotus offers the quaint explanation that along with these branches there came from the desert certain flies possessed of a "viviflv vir­ tue," which somehow lent an exuber­ ant fertility to the dates. But the \true rationale to the Incantation 1s now ex­ plained. Palm trees, like human be­ ings, are male and female. The garden plants, the date bearers, were females, the desert plants were males, and the waving of the branches over the fe­ males meant the transference of the fertilizing pollen from the one to the otter. The Dangers of the Mine*. Great and mystically dreadful Is the earth from a mine's depth. Man is in the implacable grasp of nature. It has only to tighten slightly and he Is crushed like a bug. His loudest shriek of agony would be as impotent as his final moan to bring help from that fair land that lies llke heaven over his head. There is an insidious silent en­ emy in the gas. If the huge fanwheel on the top of the earth should stop for a brief period there is certain death, and a panic more terrible than any occurring where the sun has shone en­ sues down under the tons of rock. If a man may escape the gas, the floods, the "squeezes" of falling rock, the cars shooting through little tunnels, the pre­ carious elevators, the hundred perils, there usually comes to him an attack of "miner's asthma" that slowly racks and shakes him into the grayei--Ste­ phen Crane. Ptolemy'# Big Boat. Ptolemy (Philopator) was fond of building big boats. One of these Is said to have been 420 feet long, 57 feet broad and 72 feet deep from the high­ est point of the ftern. This vessel had four rudders or what some would call steering oars, as they were not fasten­ ed, each forty-five feet long. She car­ ried 4,000 rowers, besides 3,000 ma­ rines, a large body of servants under her decks and stores and provisions. Her oars were fifty-seven feet long, and the handles were weighted with lead. There were 2,000 rowers on a side, and it is supposel that these were divided Into five banks. That this ex­ traordinary vessel ever put to sea Is doubted, but that she was launched and used at times, If only for display, several historians are agreed. . 1 Getting Round It v . ^ , A famous mountaineer said Of moun­ tain climbing at a dinner in Brooklyn: "Peaks that seem inaccessible may be climbed by turns and twists. Moun­ tain climbing is a question of getting around the bad places. Getting around your difficulty- that Is the secret of mountain climbing. Liszt the great musician, had the ability to get around things; hence I am sure he'd have made a good mountaineer. Once at a dinner Liszt's hostess cried in a horri­ fied voice that there were thirteen at table. " 'Don't let that alarm you, madam,' said Liszt with a reassuring smile, 'I'll eat for two.'" ff Orchard Beach Sanatorium McHenry. Illinois For the treatment 'of curable Chronic Diseases (nervous afflic tions, diseases of stomach, bowels and liver, rheumatism, gout, ol>en ity, catarrh, anemia, general de­ bility, etc Only Natural Meth­ ods Employed. - - . Dr. (arl Stroeli, Prop, 100 State Street, Suite 1409. CHICAGO, ILL. P H i L I F J A E G E R GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE OP Dressed Beef, nutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is. the oldest house on the street. Tags and price Hats furnished on application. „ COLD STORAGE FREE Stall 1 ft 3, Pattoa St. Wholeaale Market. • „. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. For the Future. The secret of happiness Is Inward. People had good times when there were no friction matches, no brilliantly illuminated streets, no steamboats or railroads, no sewing machines, no postage stamps, no comfortably heated homes, no telegraphs oj>tfo11eyB. The elements of happiness are not in things, but in human nature itself. But the fairer conditions, the greater oppor­ tunities, which the marvelous modern Inventions afford to the masses of our humanity should augment our joy and expnnd our hopes. The most obvious fact of human history is that of prog­ ress. The race is following a flying and a growing ideal. It is inspired and saved by hope. Every, helpful inven­ tion, every Improvement of sanitary conditions, every new ray of intellec­ tual and spiritual illumination, every scientific achievement, every ameliora­ tion of physical suffering, every new avenue of enjoyment every victory of righteousness, every faithful deed In lowly and lofty places, increases the splendor and the power of our vision of the future.--Leslie's Weekly. 1 8urf hiding Is a Fine Sport. At Walklki, near Honolulu, Is 9. fa­ mous bathing beach. Here winter and summer the surf canoes or, better yet the surf boards come dancing in on the long rollers, and men become amphib­ ious. There is no sensation quite com­ parable jto riding a surf board on a Pacific roller. It is tobogganing on a moving hillside of water, or, if you are clever enough to stand up on your board, it is taking this hillside on a single big skee. The beach runs far out before It shelves into deep water, and at high tide the breakers begin to mount almost half a mile from the shore line. You go out there with your surf board and wait for the wave. You learn to catch It at the right moment, throw your board Inshore and climb upon it just as the crest of the roller mounts and catches you. Then on this crest you sail In toward the shore, to slide down at last when the wave breaks, down the foaming Incline into shallow water and churning foam. It Is royal sport.--Travel Magazine. Pinenles for the kidneys strengthen these organs and assist in drawing poi­ son from the blood. Try them for rheu­ matism, kidney, bladder trouble, lum­ bago and that tired, worn out feeling. They bring quick relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at N. H. Petesch's drug store. •: - •. v' .J-:'- m Head The Plalnd--lag, A .-J Strenuous Chivalry. It Is complained that modern condi­ tions are killing "the chivalry of the middle ages." But mediaeval tales and romances show what that chivalry really was. Wife beating was a com­ mon incident on the part of those knights and gentlemen whose gallantry was a mere convention. The Chevalier de la Tour-Landry In his book of coun­ sels to his daughters tells them the story of a woman who used to contra­ dict her husband In public. One day, aftef expostulating in vain, he knock­ ed her down, then kicked her face and broke her nose. "And so," comments the good chevalier, "she was disfig­ ured for life, and thus, through her ill behavior and bad temper, she had her nose spoiled, which was a great mis­ fortune to her." But not a word is said about the husband's brutality. The bites and stings of insects, tan, sunburn, outs, burns and bruises are re­ lieved at once with Pinesalve Carbol- ized. Acta like a poultice and draws out the inflammation. Try it. Price 25 cants. Sold at M. Petesch's drug store. srrw PHOTO STUDICK Portraits All shapes an<1 sizes. Hev- ur&l proofs to select from. Each doz­ en finished In different sty les. Price, 13.00 u.nd unwsird. Outdoor Work We have extensive itpparatus for all kinds of outdoor work, such as group pictures, views f buildings, cattle, machinery, etc. Ci%la>.rsementH Copied from any small picture. Likeness Kuaruntcea in every instance. Finished iu black and white or colors. Frame a A variety of styles in stock to select from. Odd sizes made up for uny size picture, certificate, etc. Wlhukeffan St., near the Standplpe. * WEST McHENUY, ILL. TelepKono, 493 Want Column. • All advertianmentB I liner led uruier ttiis liettd at tli< fat lowing rates: Five linen or lens, 86 cento tor flrut Insertion; 15 centH for ea<)i gubseiiucul lttHertion More than five lines, 6 cents a line for first insertion, and .1 cents a line for addltlona insertions. Xf^Oli SALE--A choice farm of 100 acros 2H -» miles from McHenry. H cash, balance long time at 5 per cent. 5r-tf BANK OP MCIIKNRY. pOR SALE -*• nearly n< further Information apply at this office. 51-tf At a bargain, an elegant, piano, nearly new. In flrstclasseoiidition. For SALE--A good gasoline stove. For further Information apply to E. LAWLK:** 1-tf McHenry. F°lt "EjVJlt SALE--Eight room house with ten lots located in West McHenry, also ISO-acre farm, located just outside village coriHira- tion, having rlvor frontage. UooJ buildings. For further information apply to J. J. IUJCH, McHenry, III. 2-3nio T^OH i? 11/ SALE--Dakota and Colorado lands. Homesteads located. For farther infor matiou apply to or address E. AT. Howe, Mc­ Henry, III. a tf XpOU SALE--A sow with ten pigs. Inquire •E or write Hen Adams, West McHenry. 3-tf Twenty-five or thirty acsesor tanie hay. New crop. Will sell by acr< TTNOH SALE tame hay. . Call at J. C. Clemens', West McHenry. 8t.f $1 OH nri KEWAKU will be paid ffir the "Ft-"". name of ally man, living or dead, who has sold more Mcllenry County Ken! Estate than has l>. F. Quiuhui. That's all he dpes. I>. F. Qu• NI.AN, ^ Woodstock. III. T .08T--Oonklin foantain pen. between Wood stock and Ben Stilling's. Finder will receive liberal reward at this office. XjM.)B SALE--A good farm of 130 acres. •Pair * improvements, H mile of river frontal Inquire of E. W. HOVE, Mcllenry. i TiVJR SALE--A quantity of hay; to lie cut <•>. " shares or sold In lots. H. U. MKAI). West McHenry. 4-2t HORSE WANTED-A good roadster, weight about 1150 [tounds, age between four and seven years. Must be sound in every' respect. J.* N. Miller, Mc­ Henry, 111. If yotl suffer from bloating, belching, sour stomach, iudigestion or dyspepsia take a Ring's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, and overcome the disagree able trouble. It will improve the appe tite and aid digestion. Sold at N. B Petesch's drug store. We give you tine news of town and county, and give it to you right, while The Weekly Inter Ocean prints the tele graphic news of America and the cabled news of all the wo# tavear TclfphMc N#. •K-M- SIMON STOFFF4, J Inaui ance Asent for all olaa«* ) ; in the best Companies West /S FRANK BUH J PRACTICAL PAINTksR AN!) PAPER HANGER CARRIAGE PAINTING, $5.00 and UPWARD House and Sign Painting ami all Interior De.c< orating. Residence north town line one bic of rivfcr. Telephone No.2M. MQH^NRY, - - - John J. Vyoita DEALER IN Genertvl H&rdwarl ^ t Stoves, Paints and Oils. Tin and liitU chine repairing of all, kinds. 'Phone 549̂ McHENRY, - - , ILLINOIS. JNO. ©:LQDXJ{ J:|1ERCHANT TAILOR. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT JKQKP- BFTATE Î RICES. TSIARI GUARANTEED, - - - McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Tel. Mala 1714. WHY do people of ML Henry, Lake an "tiler Rdnati irop iu at Lambert,..;' Q.Seng's s® Fifth Aye. GHICAOO? Because It Is so home like. K I L L t h e C O U C H AND CURE THE LUNC8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE 50c & $1.09. enn Aouchs " ^OLDS Trial Bottta Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Bert for Cough*. Cold*, Croup, Whoopino Cough, Era. •p JJI 'g L A X A T I V E . fhe red letter "B"Uon every bottle. Fr*p«r*4 kj HmliMMM CMMI* CONTAINING ^ ONE WAR All coach rympe eoatalaiae eplatee eaastl« Kte the bowels. Bee'* Laxative Kooev ui 11 Move* the towel* and coiiUi&i uw uyiatee. H N. PETESCH. M Nasquelet Druggist <md Apot&eun i LIGHT. ANATOFT* KUU4Y comtecr TiwSMITHSONIAff TRUSS You will always find here a full,supply of our Family Medicines. We arwKiml to say that the public believe in us and have been our firm friends ever siu< » we starteQ in business. We recom­ mend that you visit this store for ;i)l kinds of Drug*. Medictnesi, Onemic.ilj,. Fancy and Toilet Articles. Sponges. I'erfumery. 1'aints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. We are sure-you will In well treated and will And pure uud tods at 12 Elm St, McHeory, III. ;• .V, r/,', " . f a t * 1 .