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

w NT .7- r** * TiT« - r/;> J '!«' ";$ii MM ••f - y $ r • * > - # 1 t : % -fp{ * - 4 { ' * •'t; "Ik Wee ik Lungs * Brc W • m " ynchrtis fS*^. «f/kAf»C HAAt'Ar^ gmr'VTVI MAiy JViiso hive endorsed Averts Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con­ sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cougfi The bMt kind of a testimonial - ••Sold i^| over sixty years." /T /111 toy J. C. Ajrer Oc, _. . Lowell, Mhi. A^oo manufacturera of f SARSAPARILLA. tjj t*rs kw w® havo Hi secrete Uie formula;. We imUith Avar's Pills keep th© bowefs regular, A% v*BQtabie .na .*w»tly< ta*at»va. m ^> .-•" ^tJBLISHE!> EVKKY THURSDAY BT ^ |-|l; f3#<Q SCHREINER. Teleptaoae, No. *71. ?v TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! ' WITIU »•» •Urmonths, 75 cU. Throe months. Wott. ' ' i Thursday, January i6, 1908. W&PKXNS Wltl LOOK OttTf^R ILLI­ NOIS. Representative Lorimer has introduc­ ed a bill providing for a large appropria­ tion to begin early construction of the proposed waterway connecting the Great Lakes with the Gulf. The considera­ tion that this measure will receive will depend upon two circumstances--wheth­ er a riven and harbors appropriation bill shall be passed at this session of congress, and whether Chairman Bar­ ton of the house committee on rivers and harbors, is favorable to it. Mr. Bar­ ton prevented consideration of a similar appropriation by Us committee two years ago. Be was then inexorably op­ to the project. The chances are he is not more friendly at the pres­ ent time than be was then and will ex­ ercise his influence to defeat the Lor­ imer bill Mr, Burton's opposition will not be fatal to the appropriation, how­ ever. Even if he succeeds again in keeping it oat of the house bill Senator Hopkins will restore it when the house bill reaches the senate committee on commerce. Senator Hopkins ardently believes in the efficacy of this great en­ terprise. He will see to it that.it is not strangled by unfair means by its en- sg Males in the house. AM EDITOR'S COMMENT. In all^parts of Illinois Republicans will be interested in the candidacy of J. MeCan Davis for the clerkship of the supreme coort. He is peculiarly fitted for that important position. His qual- ifieatiuu as a lawyer would be usefnL in that office, and his unfailingly accurate clerical habits and unqualified faithful­ ness fit him for the duties of clerk of the highest court in the state, as few men are fitted. On the score of ability, diligence, working power and absolute trustworthiness any man may safely go his last dollar on McCan Da via. He can confidently be commended to the voters of Illinois as a man who will more than fulfill the expectations of the court, the .bar and *.he people in the important po­ sition which he seeks. Perpetual Motion Cranks. In the days of the Mayflower i first perpetual motion inventors took out their patents for "Engines which being put in order will cause and in&iu- teyiie their own mocions with continu­ ance stid without any borrowed force of man. horse, wind, river or brooke," and ih the last century they have ap­ plied for about 600 patents which are based chiefly on the force of gravity, loss of equilibrium, specific gravity of floats sad weights Immersed |n w«ter or other liquid, accession of receptacles inflated with air or gas under water, compression and subsequent nxpausion of gases and of the surface tension of liquids. So sanguinely hopeful are these ingenious designers that In many oases tbey provide brakes to stoo their machines if necessary or to prevent any dangerous increase of speed. The care and thought expended on the prin­ ciple and detail of many of the Inven­ tions demonstrate that many men of mental ability cling to the idea that perpetual motion is possible and that they themselves are successfully solv­ ing the problem. How to Shoot a Rattler. The writer once saw, an Indian Kill a rattlesnake in a very peculiar man­ ner. The rattler was about ten feet from the Indian, who was resting the rifle on his knee, apparently taking aim. Whenever be moved the weapon a few Inches the snake would move around and get exactly in line with it. Then, to show how the thing was done, the Indian moved about the snake in a cir­ cle, and the reptile moved as if its tall were on a pivot, always keeping its head and body In line with the gun The Indian then agreed to bandage his eyes andshoot the snake in the mouth. The writer bandaged the Indian's eyes, and, holding the gun by his side at frm's length, the latter pulled the trig­ ger, and the ball entered the snake's mouth and passed the whole lengtB of its body. "How do you take aim?" was the query. "The snake, he takes aim," was the reply. We have talked with an old hunter on this proposition, and he claims that a rattlesnake will al­ ways range directly In line with a gun or stick pointed at it.--Exchange. EDMUND NOON AN* A1way at Hi* Horn* la Last Nou4«k ." ' Snakes as War Weapons. When Hannibal, the great Cartha­ ginian, was fighting Eumenes of Per- gamos with a fleet of very inferior strength he hit upon an artifice which would scarcely be sanctioned by the laws of what we are pleased to call civiiizea warfare. He discovered by means of a bogus message r.nder a flag of truce on which ship th* king was. He then caused poisonous snakes to be inclosed in earthen jars. These be dis­ tributed among several sLlps and or­ dered them to close up on the king's galley. In the melee that followed the jars were flung on to the deck. The curious bombs were greeted at first with ridicule, which soon chinged to panic when the nature of their contents made Itself manifest. The galley was extricated from the fight as soon as possible, and the captains of the others, believing that the king had taken flight, followed suit, with the result that Han­ nibal gained a complete victory. Cats as Retrievers. "It te claimed," said a Chicago an tiquary, "that cats may be trained as retrievers--trained to swim to your slain birds and bring them back to you in their mouths. The thing sounds incredible, but look here." He held up the photograph of an ancient Egyptian painting. Men with spears rode on the Nile. In some of the boats large cats sat on their haunches in the stern, while toward others several cats swam with dead birds in their mouths. "This picture," said the antiquary, "proves that the Egyptians used cats ftfr hunting dogs. If they, why not we? The original of the picture is in the British museum, where there are also several pieces of carving that dis­ play the cat in the role of a retriever." The German and the Fatherland. A German always remains a German. He respects and loves his fatherland, although isolated and separated from it by boundless oceans and vast conti­ nents. A Guiuau heart always re­ mains true to the country where it first commenced to beat until It is silenced by death. As a rule, to which there are few exceptions, a man who is loyal to the country of his birth will be loyal to the country of his adoption.--Dr. Nicho­ las Senn. Peter Moritz, proprietor of the Mc- Henry House, announces a prize mas­ querade dance to be held Jan. 29. Far­ ther particulars will appear in these columns later Good Ink, but N* Bread. Bweynheym and Pannartz, the . two Germans who were the first to print hooks ill Rome, used paper and types of excellent quality. Their ink on pages printed more than 400 years a go can vie in blackness with the best of the present day. Yet with all their la bars they often lacked bread. a pe tltton to the pope they informed his noUness that their house was full of proof sheets, but that they had noth­ ing to eat.--Argonaut To Her Grodit. Miss Diggs--Yes, he said you didn't show your age-- Miss Passay--The Idea! The Impu­ dence of him-- Miss Diggs--Why, I'd call that a compliment. It simply proves how aklllful you've been in concealing it-- Philadelphia Press. Important to Him. An old lady was telling her grand- dfciidren about some trouble in Scot land in the course of which the chief of |»er clan was beheaded. "It was uae great tiling of a head, to be sure," said the good- old lady, "but it was a sad Ism to him." Why not get in line? Yes, it is a tyecia) & very special --rate'. $lv75 for paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean for on* fall year. Jfcm't let it get away ' .Cram you. ^ _ „/ Bile Poison hss a very bad effect on your ays- teat. It disorders your stomach and digestive apparatus, taiutsyour blood and causes constipation, with all its fe&tful HS:>. Thedford's Black-Draught1 is a bland tonic, Mver regulator, and blood purifier. It gets rid of the poisons by over-supply of bile, and quickly cures bilious headaches, dizziness, loss of appetite, nausea, Indiges­ tion, constipation, malaria, chili* and fever, Jaundice, nervousness, irritability, melancholia, and al sickness due to disordered liver. It is not a cathartic, but a gentle, herbal, liver medicine, which eases without Irritating. LE25 Price 25c at all Prugglata. ' EcfuruncT "Noonan was born' in: Kilken ny, Ireland. Feb. 6, 1845, and died In Hiugw^ood, 111., Jan. 18, 1903, his age being fiS years, 11 months and 7 days. He earns to this country with his pat­ ents when eight years of age and aet- tied on a farm near Ring wood; At the age of twenty years he enlisted in Com­ pany A., One Hundred and Forty-first infantry, and by his death we are again reminded that the ranks of our soldiers who fought so bravely are fast being depleted. In 1868 he was married to Miss Mary Cashion. To this union were born nine children, three of whom haveSpreceded him to the other shore. The six re­ maining are: William, Adeloert, May, Aiutny and Allen Noonan and Mrs. C. E Tuttle, aliof whom were with him during his last illness, and with the wife and mother, and also other rela­ tives and friends, are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father and hus­ band, friend and neighbor. M r. Noonan was a kind hearted man, honest and upright in all his dealings with Mb fellow men, and well thought of by all who knew him. .« Funeral service® were held from his late residence Wednesday, Jan. 15, the Rev. N. J. Harkness of Chicago offici­ ating. Burial was in Ring wood ceme­ tery. The pall bearers were: J. D. Smith, W. E Smith, B. Harrison, EL P. Flanders, J. Boyle, F. E. Martin. «% It Does £he Business. Mr. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve: "It does the business; 1 have used it for piles and it cured them. Used it for chapped hands and it cured them. Ap­ plied it to an old sore and it healed i without leaving a scar behind." 85c a N. H. Peteeub's, Frank Masquelet's, McHenry, G W. Besley's, Wast Mc- Henry, drug stores. SCHOOL NOTES. LOCAL NEWS OF PTHENRT AS 8EEN BY THE PLAINDEALER REPORTERS* iMMgas ef Itsterest Picked Up ANM Our Busy Little Bant That May OmmNMb Yon or Your ft'rldnA*. See the McHenry County Fair. Sua xm Fiiinnaaior Do not fail to attend the McHenry County -fair. F. O. Gans the auctioneer, an tees satisfaction. tie guar- :/ The highest price paid for buckwheat at the McHenry mill. ' Sleigh ride parties are popular with the young folks this week. You 11 fiud the best articles *?er of­ fered for 10 cents at Vycital's. tf County Fair will be open Jan. 17 in the opera house. Get your ticket early This paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean--$1.75 for one year's subscription to both. ' ALARMED BY SMALL POX. ^ Stats Board of HmlUt Sajre Sitiiatto* Xs f1 Sorloas In LochIHIm. lenry County Fair to Be Given JTof BeneSt of School Everybody is well at work again after the holidays. A spelling match in the evening class last Thursday evening required over an hour before either Bide could win a de­ cided advantage. Over seventy new books are added to our library since the holidays. Our pictures obtained with the pro­ ceeds of our art exhibit were received last week and are a fine addition to our walls. Marguerite Granger had • very nar­ row escape on the ice of the pond one evening last week. It is to Iw hoped that her chilly bath may be a sufficient warning to the young people of the town to prevent any further accidents of the kind. We have bad visits from two of our last year's graduates who are this year wielding (figuratively?) the rod in hools near by. Come again, Lillian and Myrtle. Five of the girls of last year's class are teaching this year and we hear good reports from them all. We have adopted a new plan' in the" management of our library and books are now in circulation at the rate of about fifty a week. January is not the conventional month for epidemics of poetry, but the muse has certainly smitten at least one of the high school boys. ^ Our janitor, John Brents, l&d a mouse pie on Monday of this week. He had about four and 'twenty mice, caught during three days' trapping in the basement. At least, he said he was going to make them into a pie. We are closing our first half year with a great frolic, the McHenry County Fair. The three upstairs rooms are the leaders in this. Thanks are due to Mrs. Price, Dr. Chamberlin, Mr. Chu- baroff and Carle Ross, especially, for their help this week. Florence Granger is assisting us with the piano in our play, the McHenry County Fair. Practice for the play Friday night makes it necessary to drop the session of the evening class for this week. This class is doing some fine work. Miss Louise Erskine, our trainer for the play, is little, but sbe makes us do just what she says, and if it doesn't suit her she never says so. Two deaths within the past week have notnvvery near to us,-the mother of Mrs. Francisco, who tanght our pri­ m a r y r o o m l a s t y e a r , a n d t h e f a t h e r r of Allen and Ammie Noonan. We all ex­ tend our sympathies to these friends in their bereavement. The heavy snow is increasing onr tar­ dy list. Sr. B. Q. Cbamberlln Surprised Last Monday was Dr. R. G.'Chamber- tin's birthday anniversary--be says his twenty first, and then some--and last Saturday evening a few of bis friends succeeded in carrying out one of the most genuine surprises that ever hai>- pened They found him blissfully un­ conscious of any such designs upon him, but he soon made ready for the welcome gnests, and a most pleasant evening was passed by all. Progressive cinch was played, prizes being won by Mrs. D. G. Wells and F. A. Bohlander. Re­ freshments were served after the games- A handsome chair was left the host as a memento of the occasion and a token of the esteem in which he is held by bis friends. Those present were: Messrs. and Meedames F. L. McOmber, W. F. Galiaher, C.' L Page, Milton Ott, 1)1 G. Welle, Or W. Stenger, F. A. Boh lander; Mrs E. M. Owen; O. IN. Owen. See the big pumpkins and turnips at the County Fair. Think of what it means1 f 175 for The Weekly Inter-Ocean and this paper for one year. It's a special deal. Various portions of Illinois are in the throes of a small pox epidemic. Accord­ ing to the state board of health the out­ look in the case is very grave. In twen­ ty seven communities scattered thruout seventeen counties small pox prevails In epidemic form and new cases are being reported by every mail. For the first time in many years, ac­ cording to the statement of the board, cities and villages are being brought in­ to a condition of complete stagnation thrn the invasion of the contagion. In many localities all festivities and enter­ tainments have been abandoned at the order of the board, while in others the schools remain closed, churches dispense with their services and all meetings of every character are declared off. New communities are acquiring the disease, spreading it to the neighboring localities and contributing to the wide­ spread invasion thruout, the state. Such an epidemic was foretold by the board fully six months ago, and the most re­ grettable feature of the epidemic is the fact that it might have been to a large extent avoided bad the people of the state heeded the warnings issued by the board The bulletin pointed out the unusual prevalence of small pox in Illinois for that time of year and prophesied that unless extraordinary precaution was ex­ tended the state would be visited with a blighting epidemic of small pox during, the present winter. The state board of health is making every effort to prevent a general epidemic affecting every por­ tion of the state and are supplementing their campaign of education with a drastic policy of supervision. Recent amendments to the state board of health act vest in that board power to assume control of municipalities in case the life ! health at the people are sot afford ed sufficient protection by the local au­ thorities, KILLED IN CHICAGO. 1* Frederick# of c«ry Klevated Train. - •ft Don't forgat the horse racing 9t County Fair. the Mew Poetal Card leaned. A new poetal card, known as the "McKinley No. 8" design, is now ready for issue. Tbesize ofthe new card is 8£x5i inches, the same as that of the "McKinley No. 2" card, except that a vertical line appears approximately one third of the distance from the left end of the address side of the card, provid­ ing a space in which messages may be written. It is expected that the de mand for this new card will be very heavy, and requisitions from postmas­ ters for this issue may have to be cut down in order that all may have a sup­ ply as soon as possible. The regular 'McKinley No. 2" postal cards are not to be withdrawn from sale at postoffices. Whltlng-Kane Mr. Harold B. Whiting and Miss Ada Kane were united in marriage last Tnesday evening at 6 o'clock at St Pat­ rick's church, the ceremony being per­ formed by the Rev. Paul Bonrke The marriage was a quiet one and comes as a surprise to their many friends. We hope to give further particulars next week. Chinese Saroasm. Once in awhile you meet a common Chinaman who has some of the native wit of bis country. One such has a laundry in Lexington avenue, not far from Twenty-third street. The other day I heard him yell at a recalcitrant customer: "You no pay? Then you pa­ per tiger!" I asked what he meant by "paper tiger," and be replied, "Oh, in China a paper tiger Is a blackguard who blows much, but Is harmless!" He added: "When a man is very proud of himself, what Americans call 'stuck up,' we compare to a rat falling into scale and weighing Itself. When a Chinaman overdoes a thing we say he Is a hunchback making a bow. The rich son who quickly spends his fa­ ther's money we call a rocket which goes off at Once. We say of you rich Americans who send money to the heathens by missionaries and neglect their family at home, They hang their lantern on a pole, which is seen from afar, but gives no Ught below.' N«w Yorit Press. An Arab Honeymoon. For peven days after the wedding the Arab bride and "bridegroom are supposed not to leave their room. The bride may see none of her own family and only the women folk of her bus band's, who wait on her. She remains in all her wedding finery and paint and does absolutely nothing. The bride­ groom generally slips out at night aft­ er three days and sees a few friends privately, but he persistently hides from his wife's family, and should he by accident meet his fatber-in law be­ fore the seven days are over he turns his back and draws his burnous, or balk, over his face. This is their view of a honeymoon, and tbey grow as weary of it as any European couple do of their enforced coutiuentfU Wide World Magazine. .(ffei&K • VSi 'M icl 1 James I. Fredericks, known to many of our readers as the principal of the Gary school, was kilted last Friday fore noon while acting in capacity of guard on one of the elevated trains in Chica­ go Mr. Fredericks, who for the past five years has been principal of the Cary school, resigned from that position this fall to take up the study of law in Chi- cagp. He took a position as guard on one of the elevated trains to defray bis school expenses, as his la w school du­ ties left his foreuoous unemployed. As near as we can learn, the particulars of the accident are these: In performing his duties as guard" he was ̂ attempting to unhook the guard chains which are hooked from car to car when a train is made up To do so he was compelled to lean out over the ear platform, and while in this delicate position the car swuug around a curve, causing hiu> to lose bis balance and fall down between the cars. Bq did not fall to the rails, however. The ballast blocks, which are carried under the elevated cars and are shifted automaticsUy from one side of the car to the other to overcome tha tendency of the cars to tip off the Mtroc tore when ronnding the sharp carves, were*' at the instant the body fell, shift ing to the side of the car on which h» was standing. So his body wmm caught and crushed between the ballast block and the side of the car. After rounding the curve the block shifted to the center of the car and the body dropped to the rails, two cars passing over it' It is supposed that death was caused instantaneously ' by crushing between the ballast block and the side of the car. We understand that he .was on his last trip, having accepted a better po­ sition. "Could you learn to love a little girl like meV" I bet you could after you hear her sing in the Lady Minstrels at the Central opera bouse Jan. HI and Feb. 1. Don't forget to uae a tittle of Her drich's Tonic and Bitten in the liquor you drink. want column. All »<lvertlaumeutb Inserted under thU head at th* following rate*: Five lines or leu, <6 cents lor Int Insertion; 15 cents for ekt-Ji subsequent Insertion. More than Ave lines, 6 cents a line (or flrst Insertion, and S cents a line for additiona Insertions. "CV3R SALE--Dakota and Colorado lands. A Homesteads located. For further Infor­ mation apply to or address E. W. Howe, Mc­ Henry, 111. 17-tf WANTED- Men to cup about 200 cords of wood. Is all hard wood and easy cut- tlnit. Will nay $1.50 per cord. C. E. Jkcks, Kicnardsou farm. West McHenry. H-tf at R. H. Phone 5?H. TjH)R RENT--The old Michael Cleary farm *• of IS-i acres; nearly all under cultiva­ tion; % mile from McHenry; fair buildings. For further Information apply to or address Miss Mauois Oi,eary. McHenry, 111. •pH)R HALE--"Ringlet" Barred Plymouth cockerels and millets. They are pure bred and from one of the best strains In the United States. See them. Write for prices. Quantity of flue rice pop-corn; 1125 per bu. W. B. Johonnott, Itlngwood. III. 25 tf TjVJR SALE OR RENT--A 58 acre farm. J* known as the George Slmes farm, two miles south of lngleskie and two miles north ofVolo. Good buildings. For further infor­ mation apply to Geo. biMKS. Hebron, III. 38-4t.* Professional, Society V &nd Business* Cards J liA VID G. WELLS, M. D. pHYSHJiAN.;SURGEON AND^OCOJLlfcl i 1 - Office and residence corner Elut anc Green streets, McHenry. Telephone No. 811 FEGERS A FEGE1C6 PHYSICIAN* AND SURGEONS, McHenry *• III, Office at-Eesidence, corner Court ant Elm streeta. Telephone Jtt. D. T. SMILEY ATTORNEY AT LAW. Woodstock, Illinois All business intrusted to his care will be properly and promptly attended to. PARKER 8. WEBSTER T AWYER. 701. 708 Rector building, 128 Mod roe street, Chicago. Telephone Centra 4531. DR. R. G, CHAMBERLIN DENTIST. Office and Residence ever ft, J Welsh's Store flours: 8:oo to 5:30. McH SNRT. ILL* Telephone No. *93 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property In the best Companies. West McMenry, Hllaol*. J o h n J . V y o i t s l DEALER IN Genera.I Hardware Stoves, Paints and Oils. Tin and ma­ chine repairing of all kinds. 'Phone 548 McHENEY, - -- ILLINOIS Well-dillling a Specialty. 'Phone 2M. WM. BACON Dealer In Windmills, Pipes, Pumps, Fittings. Well Supplies. First-class Work guaranteed at all Times. 1jH>R SALE OR RENT--A twenty-acre farn> located In the town of Burton. McHenry county. Dweliingon property. For further Information apply to or address Mrb. Mahy K. Adams, West McHenry, III. 27-4t NfW MEAT MARKET Thau Bailee's OK sum We tak© pleasure in an­ nouncing to the meat buy­ ing public that we are now open and ready for business and will fill and deliver all orders with the best of ev­ erything in our line. Open at all times. Full line of all grades and kinds of Fresh and .Salted Meats to be found in an Up- to-date Meat Market. JOS. LEICKEM TELEPHONE NeHENRY. 841 J) |\iF\A/ • HAVING opened a Har­ness and Repair Shop in the old Schiessle Build ing in West McHenry, where we may be found at all times, we hereby solicit a share ol your patronage. Our aim shall at all times be to please our customers, giving them full value for money receiv ed and executing the work left in our care with prompt ness and dispatch. : : R. Patzke & (0. West McHenry. •••Ssist* McHENRY, ILLINOIS. FRANK BUHR PRACTICAL PAINTICR PAPESHANGER CARRIAGE PAiTING, $5.00 dfli UPWARD House and Sign Painting and all Interior Dec­ orating. Kesidetiee north town line uae block wes; of river. Telephone No. 2M. McHenry, Illinois K I L L t h e C O U C H Mr> own U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery for csnsr AND ALL THROAT AND LUMP TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY Oil HONEY JJJSfUNDED. PHOTO STUDIO. Portraits All shapes au<t sizes. Sev­ eral proofs to select from. Each doz­ en finished lu different styles. Price, f'i.00 y.iid upward. Outdoor Work We have extensive apparatus for all kinds of outdoor work, such as group pictures, views f buildings, cattle, machinery, etc. Cuinrgcmsnt* Copied from any small picture. Likeness guaranteed in every instance. Finished in black and white or colors. frame a A variety of styles in stock to select from. Odd sizes made up for any size picture, certificate, etc. Waukegan St., near the Staudplne. WEST McHENBY, ILL. Tslsphons, 493 DEMINO HOTEL R. L. UNLANb, MANAOER Mddison and (lark Sti, (hki^o ENTRANCE ON riADISON AT. Stem Nut - Electric Bills It ill Raws ...Rates... 50c., 75c., and $1.00 Located In the center of the business district From Stock Yards take 79th and Halsted Sts. car direct to corner of Madison and Clark Sts. Chicago & North-Western. Effective November 10,1907. Will DAT TRAINS- Leave MkTHiinnsn Arrive Chicago; HORTHBO0MD McHenry. 7.00 a m Via Elgin 10.17 am 9.00 am. Via Des Plainsa 10.17 a m 3.2ftp09--... Via DesPlaines fcOipm pnK- Elgin ..#4®PBa 4.57pm Via DesPlalnes •.jOpm SUNDAY TKAISS. 8.45 am Via KlRin 9.10 a m Via Des Plaines 11.M a m «.00pm. Via Elgin 4J5pm Leave Arrlve McHenry. swihbocsb. Chicago. 7.20a m. .Via Elgia J-JS am 8.17 a m.V Yl* «es PI nines .9.^ a m 4.23 n Via Pes Plainas M0 p m 4 23 p m. • -. •»* Elgin fMp m .v snm>AY i Riui. 7 2 0 a m V i a E l g i n 9M a m 5.00 p m Via Des Plain* « 5.00pm ..Via Elgin 7.80pm fr THfci PkOUKfc^lVI Grocery! '"jpHAT'S what we term ott^selvesi We do so be­ cause we have already convinced the public that we are right-up-to-the- minute in ieverything. That means progress and progressing we are. New customers are com­ ing our way daily and they are pleased with our business methods, our goods and last, but not least, oufjprices. V Wm. Sinies UP-TO-DATE OkOCbk Meimer Block, • ftctfenry 0 Bank of McHenry This Bank receives, deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a «flKMi MRKIITC Blismss. We endeavor to do all business intrusted to dur care in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfact­ ory to our customers and respect fully solicit ths public pstronsLjjQ. rioney to Loan on real estate and other first class security. Special attention given to collections. . INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at tbe lowest rates. Yours Respectfully Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. CENTERVILLE Market We'handte everything la the line of fresh and salt MEATS and Sausages We also handle Johns- burgh Creamery Butter. Chas. G. Frett, McHenry, III. WEST SIDE is the place to ipsa ve your order . . . . .FOR Oysters Md Fish Also an elegent line of fresh and s a l t M E A T S E. F. Matthews, Wast McHenry, HI. ^ A Cure For Misery. "I have found a cure for the misery malaria poisou prodncss," says R. M. James of Lonellen, S. C„ "It's called Electric Bitters and comes in 50 cent bottles. It breaks op a case of chills or bilious attack in almost no time; and it puts yellow jaundice out of commis­ sion." This great tonic medicine and blo<Kl purifier gives quick relief in al stomach, iiver and kidney complaints and the misery of lame back. Sold un­ der guarantee at N. H. Petesch's, Frank Masquelet's, McHenry, O. W. Besley's, 1 West McHenry, drng storss. i Tel. Main 1714. W H Y do people of Ik Henry, Lake an other count! Irop in at Lambert Q. Seng's i« Fifth Aye. CHicAoor K Because it ia i§- bome life*. <>?V J * i -r }