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^gp- * ^ • fcT'l^ N *77- • ®W^f»PPa v/,-*- *•£&'* '• i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer­ tainty. cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. The best kind of a testimonial-- "Sold for over sixty years." A 1 We I the : Xade by J. C. Ayor Co., X>«w«ll, Mass. .l«< Aiko raanuffcoturera ©f f _ SARSAMUUL4. PILLS. HAIR VMM. We have no »«oret»! Wi pubHah the fsnaalu of »1I our medicine#. ijers Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's Pilis and thus hasten recovery. [He McHenry - fCBLTSH ED EVERY TH URSDAY Bt ; • • ' F. Q. SCH REINER. OSlea in Back Building. Telephone, No. tit. TEHMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: ,-iCteejrear........: ..... W.M fl* months, 75eta. Three months. Mots. Thursday, January 30, Hi sff O SENATOR HOPKINS. Tho it is many months befofe there will be say election in which a prefer­ ence for a United States senator can be expressed, the people of the state are taking mnch interest in the qnestion. Senator Hopkins is a candidate for re­ election and opposed to him are William EL Mason of Chicago and an unknown by the name of Webster, also from Chi- <*mo. Senator Hopkins has been in congres­ sional life twenty-two years, eighteen years as a member of the lower house and fonr years as a member of the sen­ ate In thja time he has acquired a. fond of experience that is invaluable to the lawmaker. He has learned the de­ tails of governmental business so well that he is prepared to take op any qnes­ tion that comes before the senate and act on it in as intelligent manner. He baa all the matter*) that are likely to be acted on so well in hand that he can not be caught napping on any question. Senator Hopkins bas always taken a high rank in congress. He has been on the most important committees and on tbem has taken a prominent place. Of the eight committees of the senate of which he is a member are the commit­ tees on commerce, inter-oceanic canals and postoffices and postroads, three of the most important in the senate. Asa member of the committee on inter- oceanic canals he delivered last winter the greatest speech on the Panama canal that has been made in the senate. It was a full refutation of all the slan­ ders and misrepresentations that have been made about the canal and a mas­ terly exposition of the work and meth­ ods of doing it. It was and is consider­ ed the complete answer to every objec­ tion that has been brought against that great work The people of Illinois now have in the senate two men who reflect the highest honor on the state. No state in the , onion has a better position than this one. There is little qnestion that the people will see that the best thing the state can do will be to retain Senator Hopkins as a co-worker with Senator UnikKn. . As Bali. Mrs. A. (over phone)--Can you send me up a cook today, Mr. Dwyer? Head of Intelligence Office--Sorry I can't accommodate you, Mrs. A., but we have only one in the office. Mrs. A.--But why mayn't I have her? Head of Intelligence Office--Oh, we have to keep her as a sample!--Har­ per's Wsto. rn Misery •that sick women endure,f I in the back, hips* legs, 'etc., the headaches, waist' >and side pains, falling, feelings, nervousness, Ir­ regular periods and other | suffering can be relievedj or cured, as were those' of Mrs* Lucy Rowe, jGifford, m* of taking Trapped. was telling her about the mem- of his cricket team. "Now, there's Brown," said he; "In a few weeks' time he'll be our best man." "Oh, Jack," she gushed, "what a nice waj pe!"--London Judy. Hopeless. **Re*s Be-good at an argument is he? ' Kot at all convincing?" "Well, I should say not. Why, that (Ban couldn't convince a woman tMt rile was prettyCleveland Leader. Value of Humor. y The man who becomes a humorist is tl*e man who contrives to retain a cer­ tain childlike zest and freshness of mind side by side with a large and lender tolerance.--Cornhlll Magazine. jJTbe greatest trust between man and man is tfc* trust at gMng aumuuL- %^Ba<en. ' j v - . H . '•••if' 'I.:L PI WOMAN'S RELIEF She writcn "Fo» 4 yean I md- | fered terrible pains in my side, , [from female ftrouble. Winel | of Caxdui cured them. They I were better before 1 linkW^ .one bottle. 'The doc to-1 1 wanted to operate mi me, but 1 took Cardui instead, and J I now I am nearly welL" Cardui is a. cure for dis-1 i orders of the womanly func- Itions. Try it. E27 At all Druggists, $U» COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES. Item* dt Interest C«nwni*f the *4w*»* Mnnal Profrew of Oar Couetjr. Misses Gertrnde Lennes and Minnie Adams are among the recent additions to the professional ranks of the county. They are both teaching in the Nun da , high school. Memorial services were held at the Northern Illinois State normal school in A# fKn WA1»t rtf tKg | UtUgiitWVM v* vwv *""v late J. I Fredericks. Mr. Fredericks was one of the most popular students that have graduated from this school. Mrs. Edna Campbell, principal of the Woodstock high school, is obliged to re­ main at her heme in Evanston on ac- connt of sickness in the family. In the meantime her brother, Mr. Bronson, son of Professor Bronson of Garrett Biblical institute, is filling the vacancy The social that was held in the Brook dale school in Hartland was a success socially and financially. The net pro ceeds were over $20. The money will be used to purchase an organ, books and casts for the school. The pictures selec­ ted will be among the best copies of the masterpieces. This is a worthy cause and should be encouraged. Miss Mae Desmond is the teacher. The directors ars M. E. Duggfto, Win, Deemond and Michael Gavin. The directors in district No. *00 of the town of Hartland have been making some much needed improvements in the way of a new roof for the school build­ ing and a new wood shed. We are glad to note this fact, The directors are S. L.Lincoln, M. M. Wakeley and Jas. Galvin. The teacher is Miss Bernice Blodgett. The attendance law requires that every child between the ages of seven and fourteen years shall be in attend* ance at the public school in the district in which be resides every day that the school is in session, unless excused by the teacher, or is mentally incapacitated for receiving instruction, or is in attend­ ance at a private. This law is being too generallv ignored in McHenry county. There are a large number of children in the county who come under the scope of this law who are not attending the public schools nor are they receiving competent instruction from other sourc­ es. Violations of the law subject the parents nr guardians to a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $20 and costs. Any citizen may bring charges for in­ fraction of the law. This law should be enforced for the good of the child and people should not hesitate to initiate steps to bring violators to justice. The fact that many cases have been ignored is one of the many evidences that our school law is a striking instance of de­ mocracy run mad in the matter of ad; ministration. The school in the village of Lawrence has an enrollment of 36 pupils. This is one of the largest ungraded schools in the county. The patrons and officials take a great amount of pride in this schopl, judging from equipment within and the neat external appearance and conditions. Miss Winifred Cash is the teicbsr, &ud ilic directors &?e W. Ra- bensdorf, E. Palmer and W. D. Corn­ wall. The matter of determining the fitness of a candidate to teach school by com* pelling tbem to submit to the examina­ tion established by law is a poor and unsatisfactory method at the best The biggest mistakes that are made in the school affairs of this county are when school boards who have found by trial that they have a good teacher, let five, ten or even t wenty dollars a month in the way of salary increase stand in the way of a re engagement. When you find a good teacher keep her if it is with­ in the range of your power to do so. Taxes! Taxes! Taxes! Having received my books I am now ready to collect taxes for the town of McHenry and will be at the following places during the week: Mondays, J. C. Debrecht's store, Johnsburgh; Tues­ days at Bradley & Foes9 store, Ring- wood; Thursdays at M. J. Walsh's, store, West McHenry; Saturdays at the store of Gilbert Bros., McHenry. 32-tf JOHN NIJESEN, Collector. Think of what it means! |1.75 for The Weekly Inter-Ocean and this paper for one year. It's a special deal. WHAT A PAIR Of HANDS aii DO WITH A WW MBD % -$? •• ' •- BEYOND BOTH A PSYCHIC POWER OR GIFT OF HEALING. The people of this community are pretty well informed of the inborn magnetic powers of Prof. P. •. Leach of Elgin. His wonderful work is dis­ cussed in almost every city and village in Northern Illinois Prof. Leach ^lls us that very few people know, or real­ ize, that the curative power is within themselves. He awakens that force and gets it into motion, 1 which then effects the onre that is to be made. This ap plies to absolutely .every known disease, from colds to paralysis. He has the power, the gift of magnetism, that ae complishesin hundreds of canes what nothing else can. ^ We print below a few of his recent cures, with names and addresses of the patients. Qalt Stones. Mrs. Henry Locker, Flaanagan, III. Cured of gallstones by Prof. Leaoh. Mr. Conrad Kohl, Minouk, 111. En­ tirely cured of severe case of gallstones after taking thirty treatments of Prof. Leach. Miss Sarah Larson, No, 34 Fox street, Aurora, 111. Completely cured of gall­ stones by Prof. Leaoh. Stomach Trouble. Mr. M. L. Newsbaum, No. 4817 Mich­ igan avenne, Chicago, 111. Severe case of stomach trouble entirely enred &fter treating with Prof. Leach. Mr. W. H. Henze, R. R. No. 1, West Chicago, 111. Critical case of stomach trouble completely cured. Gained thir­ ty-two pounds and is working hard after taking fifteen treatments of Prof. Leach Mr. J. Smith, No. 172 Villa street, Elgin, 111. Stomach trouble enred by Prof. Leach. Appendicitis. Chris. Locker, Flannagan, 111. Five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Locker, cured of appendicitis. Bed Wettlnf. David Butler, No. 114 Ann street, El­ gin, 111. Three year old child complete­ ly cured in five treatments. Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidney • Trouble. Mr. Morrison, Douglas avenue, Elgin, 111. Entirely cured by Prof. Leach after suffering for years with inflammation of the bladder and kidney trouble, and he gained about 40 pounds in hie case in the past three years. Prof. Leach is in bis office, room 2, Spnrline bnilding, every day and even­ ing. He makes no charge for diagnosis. A good idea would be to write for his testimonial booklet, which is mailed postpaid upon request. OF A PERSONAL NATURE PEOPLE THAT YOU KNOW WHERE THEY GO. AND Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer and P. H. Mueller, all of Stacy vilie, Iowa, attended the funeral of their father, John Mueller, here last Friday. , Mrs, R. G Chamberlin and daughter left for New Orleans last Saturday Where they expect to make a \hree months' stay with relatives They were accompanied as far as Chicago by Dr. R. G. Chamberlin. Gambling. 11m supreme objection to gamMtog In all its forms, whether in sport w in speculative business, is that It works harm and loss to society. As soon as any practice or conduct Is found to be socially hurtful it thereby becomes wrong, whatever men may ha* c thought of it before. Does not all mor allty rise to consciousness through the fact of social advantage or injury! Now the long and costly experience of mankind bears uniform testimony against gambling till at last the ver­ dict of civilization has become as near­ ly unanimous as human judgment can be that it is an intolerable nuisance. It is a dangerous or unsocial form of excitement It hurts character, demor­ alizes industry, breeds quarrels, tempts men to self destruction, and it works special Injustice to women and chil­ dren. We may not know precisely why morphine preys upon the nervous sys­ tem and has to be labeled "poisonous." The fact Is the main consideration. So with the stimulus or excitation of gambling. Grant that I profess my self willing to pay for my fun* The fun is degrading, like the prize fight er bear baiting,--Charles F; Dole in Atlantic. NEW NEAT MARKET . HUM* take's OH sun :\&is .i- i <r cS t*;-i "• fr'Pftc Waltz Is Not Modern. Many people labor under the Im­ pression that the waltz Is of . modern origin, owing to the fact that it was comparatively unknown in America or in England until the early part of the nineteenth century. But it was brought originally from Provence to the court of Henry II. of France, at Fontaine bleau, by the Comte de Saulte. Mary, queen of Scots, imported it into Scot­ land, for history records her as hav­ ing incurred the bitter wrath and fierce denunciation of John Knox and of oth­ er divines of the "land of cakes" for dancing It on one memorable occasion at the palace of Holvrood.' Toward the end of the seventeenth century it was danced throughout southern Ger­ many and Austria, the celebrated waltz tune and popular song, "O, Du Lleber Augustin," dating from 1670. But, as already stated, It was not until the first two decades of the nineteenth century that it made Its first appearance in England and the United States, when It was alternately denounced and laud­ ed by the poets of the epoch. A Grist of Personal News Gathered Up bjr the Wayside bjr The Plsindealer Repre­ sentatives. Frank V. Cobb was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. C. L. Page was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Henry Schaffer was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Geo. H. Hanly spent Wednesday in Chicago. Chas. G. Frett spent Thursday last in Chicago. ' Joseph Bartz was a Chicago passenger Wednesday. Jos. Heimer was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. L. F. Block was a business Visitor^in Chicago Tuesday. 4 G. W. Besley attended to business in Chicago Tuesday. John F. Miller was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. N. A. Huemann was a business visit­ or in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Irene Frisby of Chicago is the guest of her parents here. Rev. A. Royer boarded the Chicago train Wednesday morning Mrs. F. A. Boh lander was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Jacob Justen spent Wednesday in Chi- <sago, business taking him there. I E. Hunter attended to matters of a J business nature in Chicago Tuesday. Jbhn Evanson of LeRoy, 111., was the finest of his wife the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holtz were guests of Chicago friends Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. B. Mueser was a business transactor in Chicago last Thursday and this week Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Diener of Chi­ cago spent Sunday at Howell's Villas ip the river. Mrs. Kate Kiar and son, Walter, have left Hanly Bros, and will make their home at Lake Forest. Mrs. A. Carpenter and daughter of Belvidere are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nieaen. Mrs. Wm. Wilson of Chicago visited at tbe home of her father, Robt Sbet borne, a few days this week. Mrs. W. G. McClintock of Chicago spent several days the past week with her sister, Mrs. D. G. Wells, here. Henry Frett spent a few days the first of the week with his nncle, John Frett and family who reside near Johnsburgh Mrs. Mary Richards, mother of Mrs, C. W. Stenger, left Tuesday morning on a two weeks' business trip to Iron Mountain, Mich. W. D. Wentwortb and Mrs. Charles Lamphere have been called to Belvidere thru the serious ilinaas^f tbelr ftUber, Isaac Wentwortb. A Dog Story. A Columbus man who likes to hunt quail, who is handy with the gun and has a fine bird dog whose work as a retriever is remarkable loaned him iu a friend who was only an amateur at the business. About the middle of tbe forenoon of the first day the dog re­ turned to his master's home. The lat­ ter, not knowing what had happened, took his gun in the afternoon to try tbe dog. He worked all right, and a number of birds were secured. The cezt day he met the friend who hau borrowed the dog. "What is the mat­ ter with that dog?" he asked. "We got up a covey of quail and shot at them, but missed. We afterward got up a number of the scattered birds and took a dozen shots or more, but got nothing, and the dog put his tail between his legs and struck across the fields in the direction of his home." It is evident that the dog, disgusted at the poor shooting, decided that the men with the guns were not in hie class and decided to cot it out--Co­ lumbus (O.) Dispatch. Anothor Glass. The seventeenth century puritan preachers talked for two hours or more not "by the clock," but by the hour glass. At least one of them turned tbe glass to humorous account He found himself no further than the mid­ dle of the sermon when the sands had run out. "Drunkenness" was his sub­ ject and, reversing the horologe, "Lefs have another glass," said hs. Sir Roger L' Estrange tells of a parish clerk who sat patiently until the preacher was three-quarters through his second glass and the majority of his hearers had quietly left the church. Rising at a convenient pause, he ask­ ed the minister to close the church door when he had done, "and push the key under it, as he and the few that remained were about to retire." Holme and Philadelphia. The gridiron pattern upon which Philadelphia was laid out was the work of Thomas Holme, the surveyor general of Pennsylvania. The design, however, was Penn's own. Little seems to be popularly known of Thom­ as Holme, although some of his de­ scendants still live in the city and bear his name, but It is said that all of his vast tract of land and his city lota have long since passed out of the poe- iion of his family. A Remarkable Hal. A woman wants a divorce because her husband has purchased her only hat in twenty-five years. It would be interesting to know if there Is enough of the hat left to get on straight--Cleveland Plain Dealer. Social Duty. The Idea of social duty dominates our time. We are impregnated with It It is the most urgent aspiration of the modern conscience and in the midst of our controversies defies all our ironies.--Georges Touchacd in La Noevelle Revue, Paris. e take 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 llnei 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, TELEPHONE McHENRY, 841 Professional, Society V and Businesss Cards DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULftTc A Office and residence corner Elua aa« Groen streets, McHenry. Teleobone No. oil FEGEES & FEGEB8 r»HY8TO!ANH AND SURGEONS, McHenry IH. Qffice at Residence, comer °°urMilS, Elm atresia Telephone SB.- ,f$f ; ..-g'Vj'n D.T. SMILEY A TTORNEY AT LAW. Woodstock, IUtnolS All busiaess Intrusted to his care will De properly and promptly attended to. 1 ' • • PARKER 8. WEBSTER s30 T AWYER. 701, 702 Rector building. 122 Mob J-' roe street, Chicago. Telephone Centra 4531. I>R. R. G. CHAMBERLIN DENTIST. Office aa«fe<«Mence over fl. J. Welsh's Sto**; ^ ^oiiw: 8:oo to 5:30. MCHkkhy. 11,1*. TelepkeM No. 393 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of the best Companies, West McHenry. IIHtteW. .a word to the. LADIES! 4 ..NEW.... 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 of your patronage. Our aim shall ataH 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. : ; ft. PatzKe & (0. West McHenry. 6 Just Arrived! THE BEST STOPPINQ AT lime. S. S. Torrance Phone 344. • West McHenry. Want Column. All advertisements Inserted under this head at the following rates, Vive lines or loss. Sfi cents for flrst insertion; 16 cents for each subsequent insertion. Wore than Ave lines, 6 cents a line for Qrst insertion, and 8 cents a line for additiona insertions. "GVJR SALE--Dakota and Colorado lands. A Homesteads located. For further infor­ mation apply to or address E. W- Howe, Mc- Heury, III. 17-tf TXT ANTED-- Men to cut about 200 cords of ** wood. Is all hard wood and easy cut­ ting. Willjpay $1.50 per cord. C. E. Jeckb, at R. H. Richardson farm. West McHenry. Phone 573. „ IH-tf XpOR RENT-The old Michael Oleary farm -1- of 123 acres; nearly all under cultiva- tlou; % mile from McHenry; fair buildings. FOr further information apply to or address Miss Maooik Cl,eary. McHenry, 111. "CMJR SALE---"Ringlet" Barred Plymouth cockerels and pullets. They are pure bred and from one of the best strains In the United States. See them. Wrlt« for prices. Quantity of tine rice pop-corn; |1.25 per bu. W. B. Johonnott, ltlngwood, 111. 25 tf -GVJR SALE _OU RENT-A 5K acre farm, •* known as the George Simes farm, two miles south of Ingleside and two miles north of Voto. Good buildings, For further Infor­ mation apply to ORO. SIMSS. Hebron, III. 88-4t.» Tj*OR SA LE OR RENT--A twenty-acre farm located in the town of Burton. McHenry county. Dwelling on property. For furl,her information apply to or address Mrs Mahy jstMc K . A dams. West McHenry; I I I . 8»-4t A Case of Luek./^ Benevolent Lady--Bat, my poor man, lf yoa have been looking for work all these years, why Is It that you have never found it? Tramp (confidential­ ly)--It's lock, mum--Just, sheer good Often the Case. "A man should think twice before he'speaks." "And a woman three times before she sings."--Harper's Weekly. This paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean--fl.75 for one year's subscription to both.' , Chtalten Pie Dinner. A chicken pie dinner will be served in Stoffel's basement dining room by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday noon, Feb. 18, to which a cordial invitation is extended to every­ one. The cause is a worthy one and all who can should make arrangements in good season to take dinner with tbe la­ dies on that day. Failure to satisfy the inner man is unknown to these good workers and It goes without saying that those who patronize the society will not go away hungry. This will also be a good opportunity for the school children to procure a nice warm meal and they, too, should take advantage of the chick­ en pie dinner. Dinner will he served from 11:30 o'clock a. in. until all have been served. The nsnal price, 85 cents per plate, will prevail. The first opportunity you have call and settle yonr account wftfe The Plain- dealer, as we must comply with Uncle Sam's demands by asking each and every subscriber to pay hla or her paper In advance. . , jw ~<' . J o h n « J , V y c i t a l "/V • DEALER IN General Hardware Stores, Paints and Oils. Tin and ma­ chine repairing of all kinds. 'Phone 548 McHENRY, - - ILLINOIS." Well-drllllug a Specialty. 'Phone 253. WM. BACON Deeler In Windmills, Pipes, Pumps, Fittings, Well Supplies. F'^-class Work guaranteed at all Times. MCHENRY; ILLINOIS. FRANK BUHR PRACTICAL PAINTCR AND PAPER HANGER immm painting, $5.00 and upward House and Sign Painting and all Interior I tec- orating. Residence north town line uue block west or river. Telephone No.lBM- MGHENRY. - - ILLINOIS KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 with Dr. King's New Discovery FOR ColSI18 ».««. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED 8 ATI8FACT0BY 2£CmS7 AS?UNSAS. TO STUDIO. Portraits All shapes and sizes. Sev­ eral proofs to select from. Each doz­ en finished in different styles. Price, $2.00 und upward. Outdoor Work We have extensive apparatus for all kinds of outdoor work, such as group pictures, views c buildings, cattle, machinery, etc. Eiila.rgemerittt Copied from any small picture. Likeness guaranteed In every instance. Finished in black 'and white or colors. frames A variety of styles In stock to select from. Odd sizes made up for any size picture, certificate, etc. Waukegan St., near the Staadpipe. WEST MCHENRY, ILL. Telephone, 493 mm HOTEL R. L. UNLANIX, MANAGER Mutism ffld (lark Sts., Cfeiciio ENTRANCE ON riADlSON 5T. Stem HeU - flectrk Bells in ill Rooms • • • •• SOC., 75c., and $1.00 . Located in the center of the business district From Stock Yards take 70th and Halsted Sts. can direct to corner of Madison and Clark Sts. Chicago & North-Western. Effective November 10,1907. Leave Chicago. 7.00 am... ».oo am... 3.25 pm... 3.45 p m... 4.57 pD... A.45am. .. 9.10a!n,.., 3.00 pm.... Leave McHenry. 7.20 am 8.17am.... 4.2H p m... 4.2Hpm...< 7.20 am.... 5.00 p m.. 5.00 pm -- «1U DAV TRAINS. "tlOKTHBODND . ..Via I>es rlaines ., ...Via I>es I'laines.. Via ElKin ...Via l>es Plalnes.. SUNDAY TRAINS. .Viu KlKin. . ..ViaJL>es Pittines... .. ....ViaElgln w*a« D A Y TRAINS. SOUTHBOUND. Via KlKlli Vis IK'* Plalnes.. ....Via l>es Plalnes.. Via Elgin 80N1> A Y TRAINS. Via Elgin . Via l>e» Plalnes... ..viaEigin........ - 1 Arrive McHenry. ....10.17 a m ....10.17 a m ...,6.04 p m A.40 p m . . .4.40 p m ...11.14 a m ...11.14 am ... 4.66 p m Arrive Ohio ago. ,, . i 55 a in .. .S.55 a m ... .4SS0 p m ....f.lOp in ... .0.55 a m ....(.DOptn .. .7.50 p m If yon are contemplating an auction sale this fall P. O. Gans is the right man to ory your sale. Orders may, be left with either M. J. Walsh or J. W. Freund at West McHenry, where they will receive prompt attention. Mr. Gans may also be reached at Woodstock by Wter, 'phone or telegraph. Not lee! To insure publication in Tbe Plain* dealer copy most be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of «aeb week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to take particular notice to this effect. When abrtUt to prepare BrcukfaSti Dinner or Supper and you are at a loss to know just what a • to serve make us a call. Our shelves are loaded down with Suggestive Table Delicacies and Fresh Groceries. Our line i^ efer ffesH aiid comprises the desirable grade.' "Why can'we not filiyour neat .• order? rs: Wm. Simes UP-TO-DATE GROCER tieimer Block, - fkcHenry Bank of nHr w This Bank receives, deposits, boys and sells jForeign and Domestic Exchange, and does a «EKMl BAIIKIIK 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 tbe public patronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class sepurity. Special attention given to collections .*..., ^ INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates. Yours Respectfully Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. CENTERVILLE Market We handle everything in the line of fresh and salt MEATS and Sausages We also handle Johns­ burgh Creamery Butter, Chas. Q. Frett, McHenry, III. WEST SIDE iicdt Market is the place to leave your order . . . F O R . . . . . Oysters and fish Also an elegent ~ line of fresh and \ s a l t M E A T S E. F. Matthews, West McHenry, III. . A; .*/. Tel. Mate 1714. WHY do people of Mt Henry, Lake aa other count! irop in at Lambert « Fifth CMCAOOP - ^ Because Its to »0 *'f H x 1 home like. * V| . . . - ' , . • * 'is ; ̂ ' ? • *<?' ,• -V'*, J, f «- y ^ $. T.H ' , Vf: / >. Mi m