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f K «vi m. ,. ,<? 'fi'l J ;'-s mi* MM *u&&M Silk Velour Hf ftju*. .V». :*• lw»5. \. Cloth Hate. . ; t w i i , t a d S S . M . ' Caps--..Ml, $1.21 and up • . ?jr.|ietvy Wluir .. T5c and Mp Wilson Bros, Heavy Union Suits, Regular $125 - *V value. and tip -••< Wilson Bros. Woolen Sox_ TfeiOh-?j. ... ...' 2Sc Wilson Bros. Black Cotton Sex .llt, SSd, SSe & 8#e Wilson Bros. Shin£ ... :-w-f J (lj| Mixed Wool Flannel Shirts 92.56 and $%M IChaki Pants ...11.75 and $2.25 Rellim Washable lielts Bit A fine selection of men's mad young* men's /'v^ weather-all top coats in the latest double •\S breasted, bolted and pleat back models . ' ' .$8.50 and up •ttaciiii JOHN a LODTZ; McHENRY. Hi. mis • V % h'H THE EXCELSIOR I ! * 1 • ^ '& rr- -r*"yr/ r»11 \*&kf£ t • ••• f- 1 P»: I p.'4 % j 'Muk' • W-'- !«•>' •> ' f>v; % " j " .5. <??*>&£ Fall Dress Goods ) .l^New line of fall dress coodf in serge, tricotiae, r ottoman and mixed suiting, Silks in taffata, satin,' ^ Ratin militaire, crepe de chine, etc., in black, navy, • >frovvn many high colors. -t . large line of sweaters and sport coats. sf? \ N. is sanitary, efficient, rtis tic, practical, safe, durable. The Excelsior Monopipe Pedestal Register saves fuel, -produces comfort, insures health, reduces labor, secures cleanliness, brings happiness. The Excelsior Monopipe Pedestal Register adds value to the home, makes life worth living, is a fine investment, saves its cost yearly, ornaments any room, utilizes nearly all the heat. Let us put one in for you Also, Pipe Furnaces Installed Figures Given Cheerfully J. J. Vycital, :: McHeriry; III. SJioes and OM (or fall V^;, v> _ School shoes, good and serviceable in black vici -*id gun metol, dark braw# in c^,nature aad * /found toes. - \ • ;' \ r •; ^JjVomenVoxtords and pumps, brown and black . * i/ with leather and rubber heels, from $2.5® to $1 Jt * Saria'Pumpi V " , •" ' ^ '• r/-; • -l • f" Men'i shoey II bfadt Wt brown, new testsT W&. from...-..i.I' ... $3.5# to $7JI Goods Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH k-' ^ .If, t ' \s '• Ironer | '*vrrr! V -'•'y \ • , t *%;•:-%*• ><. i- I ij ; *?> ri; fueiflhuigmtitefiimHi iimiinf Come In and See JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. With Nwm Tklma^gr 1 the Kapire theatre FrM»jr |uafd Snt-.uniiay . Normu Talmedge ft. t , Jobn HalUday fog* Sondei&on. Daniel Gai-f^ld. Robett Milton....... .•."Edmund Lovre Mrs. 9*rfot4.^,.LiMi)e Lee ftbaw^rt Cornelius ..'»>• John Sn^ilny Borden . . . . . . . Edward Keepler lngra Sonderson young, beautiful and talented, has been following the profession of model for artists to earn a iivinp whiie she is deveioping her own artistic abilities to a point where they will support her. Success is in sigrht thru the Rid of Daniel Garford, one of the most talented and successful artists in the city, when she falls in love with Robert Milton, another young artist strujnrfinjr for recognition. Thru Garford the portals to success are also opened to hi|n. Garford has helped the young couple only thru a feeling of kinship with all lovers caused by his own in* fatuation with his bride. On his weddiner anniversary . he returns hbm« early to find hia-A'ife in the arms of another man. His happiness gone, his pride in his work and in himself also disappears and in a remarkably short time he becomes a drunken sot. His income «lso suffers *and leaving his beautiful home and studio he takes up an npartment in the same building where Inga and Bob are struggling for the recognition which will mean they can marry. The first intimation Inga has tfeat her benefactor is a lodger in the same house iip when Garford,- on the verge of delirium tremens, breaks up a Christmas eve celebration in her studio, by collapsing in the doorway. Her decision to keep him in her apart*, ment over night where she can care for him arouses Bob's jealousy but an appeal for his trust from Inga smooths away this ripple in their love. Garford goes from bad to worse., Drink no longer ha$ the effect of letting him forget, rough companions cease to amuse him and finally he. seeks the solace of opium smoking. Iifga has tried hard to awaken his-old ambition by being fi-iendly in an un- Obstrusive way, but when/ she hears that he is a regular loger in a Chinese opium den she decides that the debt of gratitude demands that she make an effort to start him on the right tract. Accompanied by -a. friend she goesto' 1 Chinatown and by bribery is taken alcne to the dfcn in which Garford is smoking his life away. The keeper of the den attacks her when he finds she has come to try and take away a steady customer and a frightened cry arouses the latent manhood of the artist long enough for him to trounce the Chinaman. When she tries to get him to leave the den, however, he stubbornly refuses and when he gets back into the bunk to resume his smoke, she decides that she must make the supreme effort. She smashes his smoking outfit to bits and his anger is terrible to behold. He is about to attack her when the Sight of her face, which he has drawn into many pictures, reminds' him of the past and clears his drug doped brain. He yields to her entreaties and returns to his studio with her. Bob is up and sees them cone in, Garford thankful for the support her strong young arms are giving him. When they enter Garford's studio together Bob's jealousy breaks all restraints and a quarrel follows, which results in the termination of the engagement to marry. Garford's shame is genuine and al» tho the struggle for regeneration is long, it is sure, and a genuine love for Inga develops. Bffb, frenzied by the loss of the only girl he has ever loveil, hoping against hope for a reconciliation when news is brought him that Inga is to marry Garford. Garford has just proposed marriage when a mutual friend pleads with Inga to see Bob. When Bob asks her if she is to marry Garford, she answers that she is going to marry the man she loves and then, for the first time, the woman who gives, takes. QUARTER OF CENTURY Items Clipped From THk PUMtalcr of Twenty-i*e Tears A^l _ b Jennie^ i-!.1 - vA. A. H McHENRY'S PR!. £ SAT.; OCT. 1A &. 15 NORMA TAtMAOGE r The Woman Gives AND -- AN EDUCATION At CON^EDX -•UNDAY, OCTOBER , TOM IN "The Big »» KX- --AND-- CENTURY COMBDT& MATINEE AT 2:3# - : [r -J ' -*W£80AY. OCTOBER'## . i ' No. 2 of "Action" f- - :\;jiOMIJNO*NeXT WESKX -i Bob Hampton of Placer l^uater'a. Last Stan^V October 14, 1896 G. F. Boley has <put a new fence around his yard at the brewery.' The Bishop estate has sold and shipped this week the cucumbers they had in salt. The village board is putting in stone gutters on the north side ,pi Main street in West McHenry. •. Henry Dowe and wife, yfho lived ea.st of the village, moved to Waukegan the first of the week. Jo.i. Buch had the misfortune to lose a valuable colt one day last week. He was injured in the pasture. A genuine John Chinaipan was Hi town the first of the we€lt. He was locking for a location to open a tea j room. of ovfr forty-four each, and it wasn't tdolph Fischer of this village and much of a day for mud hens either. Red Blooded American Histoid Chapter Play "WINNERS oMeWCST' AttT ACORI Directed by Bdlaami AND Hoot Gibson ----IN AND-s-- I ^Shirley Mason © ---IN-- "The Girl of My Heirt" .). F. Casey of Woodstock addressed a P.v; ubKcan rally at Riley Saturday evening. y Wm. Bacon has removed his pump Pupils in the McHenry school neiiher absent nor tardy during the month of September were: Florence Granger, Georgie Nickels, Dena Nickand windmill business from the Owen j eis, Chester Goodman, Viiia Smith, warehouse to the Hauperichv shop on : Dora Munroe, Mabel Granger, Frank Green street I Schreiner, Earl Waite, Mary Engeln, A the Rock Rivwr. conference of j Gotlieb Boley, Lucy Stevens, Emery the M. E. church held at Rockford J., Kimball, Alto Kimball, Elsie Howe, R. Clark was appointed pastor of the Emma Weber, Florence Matthews, McHenry church. Adolph Fischer, H. C. Mead and j Simon Stoffel were the speakers at a Republican rally at Queen Ann Prairie schoolhouse on Wednesday. Ten of our sportsmen started out far a hunt one day last week and returned with 442 mud hens, an average 5SMS the Iter and bro| Ground with •f f ^ ^ ^ ^ i finer quality (and „ 3 ; * ^ i ^ ^ ^ V _ hence of better taste) than » other cigarette at the price. _ IKk MjmToheeo'i r-t-kfr f-fi •«.if* >r*.^ i . Xf 'M • <-}W: h' h "" 'fe: :m;,S CIGARETTES f/. Ji? ' -M- . > "'Si. SVi M-"- •* Jf ft' Jr . * ' • T:- !• ; -1. i&- X • / •• i JW *• ' P¥, iifc'jfeiJ ~ r < - Wz.f^i & <m n v Z 1: tif. I' ^ ™- }f t •jh'i/«'J!!Si& • OFFICERS C. I FEGEKS, pRseioeMT P. S. WEBSTER, -VICE PRESIDENT smon STOFFEL, VICE PRCSIOCNT CARL W. STEN6ER, - CASHIER GERALD i. CAREY, .. - AS«t. CA8HICR \ 1 «»-1 < * ^ ^ Jl I'«1" . ' 'f 'A » y ' * '4" > --•% J'/ - -t "J, V'* }S;\ i , ; Vv' 4J dishonest help is never tempted to steel your check book. PV,€: , fllv - * , j".-V " 'VK?,' "js *' :Wii! 'H' hr*J 't ?\ ws ¥' :>*V i WW#' > • A . : Mi"' v-tf* i- ^'d *•*'/ ,*r- ;£m$- •£K DIRECTORS E. L. WAGNER, -- CMAlftiiAM' C. I.FE^tS rim'- . S. VOSTCIt f.i. wins p i aMUMR v. e. mm HCHAID I. VALSI V? 3^- M f.; v;? i •. --1- .t>r f t• V • /V,'- Bernice Perry and Clyde Thurlwell. Married--At the residence of the bride's parents in this village oft Wednfcsday evening, 0< t. 7. 1896, Ijy Rev. H. Slade of Elgin, Sherman S. Chapell and Miss Alsena Smith of this village at precisely eight o'clock. The wedding march was played by Miss i .yP j{. : r&e v - s ; ' t i ; W j - . • >d //"-y OCTOBER f*v. 1 •' V shoes, Saturday only, per pr $2JI' J^verett Cbeviotts, per yd. 4^v|ie Jpomfort size sewed Cotton Jfetgft*. _ He 16 in. Outinjf Flannel, 5 yd|k--_ ..JMt "Ami *r- ^ bwrs While Flyer Lauod^r Sump* |te lobars Lenox Soap 0 bars Kirk's Naptha Soap«w. ' m Kelloggr's Corn Flakes, large pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, smalt pkg. .- |ie $ 2 lb. cans Roast Beef: UH lb. eaos Corned Beef|p .$1 Jl Ittw. Fancy Bulk Coco^.^,^,^ . He Kerker's Best California Hams, per lb. 12c New Dill Pickles, per 1|n *?» -#T * Kerber's Lard, i>er H). .^-r,vl7 x a. - -- ^-- - -- KMa• mMbJfeiAjPfel v'f"' 4 K?. kk fl.ENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST McHENRY, ILL