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nite* !$»<• WM -V- §|§; . . . cool nights furnish thonght for foot protection, and we want to say to our Mcften- ry and Lake county patrons and friends that we still sell the celebrated Selz, Schwab & Co. make. They are Boot and Shoe builders of no small reputation. Their stamp on a Shoe is a guarantee that you get your money's worth every time you buy them. Our stock for fall is very large and complete in every ? *fr THE. UNDERWEAR V will soon be a necessary part of a person's dress. Oar stbcfclMSji carefully selected in Men's, Women's andChildrenV ! kt in Our Olothing Stock we are able to give yon the best possible service, our assortment being very large and bonght for Spot Cash. In a few days we will have a large consignment of Suits and Overcoats in Men's, J R o y s ' a n d C h i l d r e n ' s , f o r w i n t e r w e a r . * < . . " * ^ Fresh, Pure Groceries, ' Flour and Corn Meal. | Yours for Fall Trade, Aw , West McHenry, Illinois. JOHN J. MILLER fv5< *X M .-v * } • > • W- 1 of ordering your fall suit or ovettsfcaft. f"• -I 'hare*' J a fine line to select from, at prices unheard of f before, and when you are reading the prices, f bear in mind that every garment turned out * is strictly hand work. I defy competition in f price or workmanship in offering these bargains f fg$?. # . All wool Oxford Suiting* a ̂ , AU -wool nixed Suiting ̂ • *V" ,<rv>, J. J All wool Black Wale Chievfot (bay Melton Suiting Double and Twist Fancy Cheytot Sutttag OOve Melton Suiting All wool Under Plaid Suiting , Pine Novelty Suiting ^ > 'j/ Novelty Stripe Melton Suiting Novelty Stripe Cheviot Suiting Fancy Casshnere Suiting V > , t ' K ~ f ' < • * » V . * *. v" • ^ *' , -4i 'V:, Fancy Striped Worsted Pants, up from and up. Overcoats, up ̂ °m $l6eOO I have 1200 samples to pick from, bdtfc imported jaad domes- \ - tic goods. Come early for your fall suits J k vf A •?/ •>'«: ̂ 5„ JOHN D. LODTZ, The Tailor! y , ; Best if r* cr •• 2P?Vfc?-< i, p" f v ' Cement ,C< Delivered at McHenry at "**«*>> *• ». v « K \ J J, Sr'-Sv & GASTRITIS »me Irritant Acting UpMt the Kaeetu Membrane of the Stomach. > r Xt A r * " \T I ^ V 92.50 per barrel. P* •- *.'* 1 *'** 'C •* 4 '<*€<• "f -'"i.?- Hi. - y4 WM. BELL. Vactoiy and residence, No. fiOB HiU Avenue OMce, room 2, McBride block, Douglas Ave ELGIN, ILLINOIS DOCTORS ray "Consumption ean be cured." Mature alone won'tdolt. It needs ip. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion to the best help.'* But you must eontinue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free cample. SCOTT & BOWNB, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. '• sac. and $1.00; all druggist. Subjects for Thought y- • , '•.•A; l/: 1 Telephone is the ideal raf>id tratistt. The cost of transportation by this method is less < than by any other. ^s, It makes you < , to all prominent business hous(^ fluid families | . Everywhere. WM0X tam, pHe. per day ani ep. •esWeace Rates, Sc. per day aai Mpu Inflamation of the stomach, gastric catarrh or gastritis, as this unpleasant affliction is variously called, may, like most inflti matory diseases, he acute or chronic in its coarse. The symptoms of gastritis are more or less fever, weak pulse, loss of appetite, coated tongne, foul breath, bad taste in the month, the head aches dully. There is sensation of weight or distress in the stomach. Gastritis is caused by some irritant act­ ing on the mucous membrane of the stomach, the irritant is often formed in the stomach by the fermentation of in­ digestible food. Qastritis will never develope if you take regularly Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaran­ teed cure for indigestion, constipation and all diseases arising from stomach troubles. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an ail the year round medicine. Good for the whole family from the smallest infant up. It is the best life insurance. Sold by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Excursion Ticket* to Northrnt IUIaote •"air at Free port. 111., Via the North-Western Line, will he sold at reduced rates September 9 to 18, inclusive, limited to return until Sep­ tember 14, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and healing remedy for all skin affections. Accept only the gen­ uine. Jnlia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Very Low Rate* to California and buck in September, Via the North-^Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets will be sold September 19 to 27. inclusive, with final return limit November 15, 1901. Liberal stop-over arrangements. Only $50.00 for the round trip from Chicago, $45.00 from Council Bluffs, and correspondingly low rates from other points. For foil particulars, inquire of Agents, Chicago & North-Western R'y. Sep 37 Sid Darling, 1012 Howard St. Port Huron, Mich., writes: "I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWitt's Little Early risers are far the best pills I have ever used." They never gripe. Julia A. Story and G, W. Besley. Uncle David Nation says the reason Aunt Carrie wants a divorce is that she may marry again. What asylum for the deaf and blind has amity been visit­ ing1? . B. W. Pursell, Kieteraville, Ffc., says he suffered 25 years with pains and could obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. Julia A Story and G. W. Besley. Italy is now ready to admit that Crispi was a greater man than she gave i» O o o o o o o o 4- B0V5I , ; -•t^£ - $»11 When you think you have worn #iose Pants inough and need another pair,' don't forget i have a ^stock of all the Ami see Ute stock Of Fall and Winter Underskirts, absolutely the best selection V |n town. • All the best straw hats in the house at your choice for ,„V SOC. AU the black and tan Oxfords formerly sold at from $Z00 to $ZS0 jrouf choke, to close, per pair* ••**•••«•,••»• •.* • • •••,•»•.•«.. $1,00 mmt thatig beat. .SI®' Would take great pleasu re in showing you what we have. . v-i 1 * y v , patems at ; modarat© prices. ' . ^ > A few Shirt Waists left* Come in and look them over, if your size is thiere, * take it along, we don't want to carry them over winter. mmt thatig beat. .SI®' Would take great pleasu re in showing you what we have. . v-i 1 * y v , t '» ' " V ' " * r « < '• •• "H, i- 5' „ TT A. ̂̂ C' c ' I McHenry, JSk .r.V W •: fr - "i vf-r s ^ BEAUTIFUL PISTAKEE anJ FOX RIVER RESORTS ViHtakee Bay. Chas. Peters has gone on an extended hunting trip, out west. We shall soon expect to hear some bear stories. Mrs. John Wightman visited friends in Woodstock a few days last week, and while there she attended the county fair. Mr. and Mrs, Gunton returned to the city on Saturday and expect to go from re to Green Lake the first of the week. Dexter Fales who spent a few days at the Bay with his parents and sister re­ turned to Washington the latter part of the week. The Misses Beck, Herts and Peters enjoyed the county fair at Woodstock on Thnssday. The girls say the fair was all right. Mrs. Wm. Fales and Mrs. Florence Hedge and children, who have been spending their vacation at this place, re­ turned to their home In Chenoa, Wed­ nesday. The Ladies' Pistakee club held its last meeting of the season on Wednesday, August 28. The club was entertained by Mesdames Parsons, Knigsby, Gale, Becker and Miss Lowe. Prizes were won % Mrs. E. J. Richards and Miss Neva Peters. The annual report of the club showed a satisfactory season. The yacht races at Green Lake have proven a strong magnet this week at­ tracting many of the Pistakee people. The schools, also, which have opened for their year's work have claimed their quota of families who were thereby ob­ liged to return to the city, thus causing general transformation, and quiet reigns where so reoentlj^were heard gay laughter and a cordial greeting. Kmerald Park. The Heaney cottage has been vacated, Mr. Heaney and family returning to Chicago last week. ' Paul Armstrong has closed his cottage for the season and returned with his family to Chicago. Frank Blum and family, who have hew visiting John Armstrong, returned to their home in Chicago this week. Frances B. Connery, alderman from the 28th ward, Chicago, was the guest of John Armstrong the first of the week; He is considering purchasing property somewhere along the river. r. , „ The Riverside The following persons have registered at the Riverside the past week: Carl­ ton Prouty and wife, Wilmette, III.; F. E. Rainer, L. D. Pollard, Howard Culther, H. R. Rathwell, G. P. Leeds, R. Tennerstedt and wife, L. W. Clifton and wife, F. A. Lester and wife, Henry Ayres, W. H. Egglbrectt, W. H. Hilger, Geo. Koch, Miss A. F. Boyd, Henry C. Toll, J. J. Rindhardt, J. E. Jewett, V. B. Brown, N. M. Berger, E. B. Possee, R. Heise, Fr. T. E. Bryan, Archibald Winnie, Chicago; W. R. Wiggins, Frank Modin, John Modin, Fred Cre- gier, Joe McClanagahn, St. Charles; C. T. Donovan, John Whitmore, Wood­ stock; Geo. S. Abbott, Elgin; .J?*- & Pratt, Highland Park. ! ̂ ' International Village. Mrs. Emil Lasch was in Chicago the first of the week. Mrs. Loletta has been entertaining a brother from Chicago. C. Eskelsen £»n d Miss Johnson were out from Chicago over Sunday. Shirly Brewer, of Chicago, is the guest of Chas. Lasch this week. Messrs. Hunter, Thisslew and Eskel­ sen have closed their cottages and re­ turned to Chioagp with their families. The Bnch House. Those who have been spending a few days at this resort are Geo. Scbade and wife, Harry P. Lippert, August Dippe, John Ward, Arthur Borta, Emil Etzel, Wm. Dippe, A. J. Morrison, R. S. Rob­ ertson, A. W. Wyman, John Domke, John Nellis, of Chicago. Opening of tiie New Line Betweea Prince­ ton, Wis., and Almond and Red Granite. Beginning Monday September 2nd, trains will be run regularly on the new line referred to above, leaving Prince­ ton 1:00 p. m., except Sunday, arriving Neshkora 1:45p. m. Red Granite Junction 2:10 p. m., Wautoma 8:00 p. m., Wild Rose 8:50 p. m., arrive Almond 4:45 p. m.; south bound, leave Almond 6:80 a. m., except Sunday, Wild Rose 7:35 a. m., Wvutoma 8:15 a. m., Red Granite Junction 10:40 a. m., Neshkora 11:10 a. m., arrive Princeton 11:45 a. m. A branch line extends from Red Granite Junction to Red Granite and a train will leave Red Granite Junction 8:40 a. m., except Sunday, Spring Lake 8:55 a. m., arriving Red Granite 9:15 a. m., and returning leave Red Granite Junc­ tion 10:40 a. m., connecting with the train for Princeton. At Princeton the connection train from Ripon, Fond du Lac, Milwaukee and Chicago, arrives Princeton at 11:80 a. m., except Sunday and this traia con­ nects with train leaving Chicago 3:00 a. m., except Sunday, and with trains leaving Milwaukee 5:15 a. m., and 7:55 a. m., except Sunday, and the connect­ ing return train from Princeton for Ripon, Fond du Lao, Milwaukee and Chicago leaves Princeton IKK) p. m., arriving Fond du Lac 8:85 p. m., Mil­ waukee 7:05 p. m., Chicago 9:80 p. m. Henry Braydon, Harris, N. G., says: "I took medicine 20 y&tts for asthma but one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more good than any thing else during that time. Best Cough Cure." Julia A. Story and G. W. Bes­ ley. v«rjr Ia>w Rate Excursion Ticket* to Hie Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y„ Via the North-Western Line are sold daily with favorable return limits. Direct connection at Chicago, with fast trains of all lines to Buffalo. Eor fur­ ther particulars, apply to agents. An illustrated booklet will be mailed on receipt of two cents postage by W. B. Kniskera. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 9-11-18 Don't wait, until you become chronic­ ally constipated but take DeWitt's Lit­ tle Early Risers now and then. They will keep your liver and bowels in good order. Easy to take. Sale pills. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Mothers write us that they have solved the problem of keeping their children well. Give them Rocky Mountain Tea each week. A blessing to mother and child. G. W.JHesley, The business men of Piano are hosti­ ng to raise a bonus of $5,000, which they must do $0 retain their only factory. Last week I went about, ; Full of trouble and of doubt. . Now I'm smiling and dance wnh de­ light, I had some Rocky Mountain Tea last night. G. W. Besley. We know it Is humiliating to the Democrat to have the Republican press refer. to Bryan, but Bryan is considered the leader of Democracy until the next national convention. If they have one, deposes him, so the Demerat will have to stand it--Nash­ ville Journal. (Continued from page one) The Democratic party Is fend of hurling glittering generalities at trusts, but we notice that when their leaders get a chanee to Invest their sheckles In that sort of a corporation seven yoke of oxen couldn't keep them from It- Summer Press. The Populists, Democrats and Free Silver Republicans had their grand an­ nual fusion In Nebraska again, and the regular worry over the problem of get­ ting them to stay fused until election time will now begin.--Charleston Plaindealer. It sems that it is all over between Senator Jones and Mr. Bryan. Jones, by the way. Is not the sort of a man to desert a vessel that Is thoroughly sea­ worthy and la equal to a rapid rate of speed.--Champaign Qasette. With the Republican party repre- lenting all that 1« good in politics, and the Democratic party representing all that is bad, where Is Mr. Bryan to get material for a third party ?--Benton Republican. Mr. Bryan is credited with a casual remark that he would rather talk than eat But the full dinner pall enthus­ iasts would rather eat than listen.-- Washington Star. The extreme heat has greatly dam­ aged Kansas City pavements, but they are still In a far better condition than the Kansas City platform.--Greenville Advocate. If the Bon. Charles A. Towne eon tinues to pfoprsas he will soon be ap- piying for readmlssion to the Repub­ lican party.--Edwardsv ille Republican. The census finds that the duration of life hae lengthened ten per cent* since and improvements have made it ten per cent more worth living. A few southern sheriffs have disoov ered how to prevent lynchings. They McHenry, I John Neiss celebrated labor day ill Elgin. G. W. Beeley made a bosinexs trip to Chicago Tuesday, , > Henry Miller was ft Chicago-visitor the ftrst of theweek. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chape 11 were Chi­ cago visitors yesterday. •F. C. Going went to Chicago this morning to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Magnusen went to Chicago Wednesday morning. Geo. Hansen, of Chicago, was the guest of J. D. Lodtz over Sunday. Chas. Block spent the first at the week with Dundee and Elgin Mends. Miss Katie Eckei$, of Chicago, is being entertained by Miss Delia Heimer. Miss Julia A. Story and M. J. Walsh transacted business in the city yester­ day. Fred Renich, of the Woodstock Volks Blatt, was in town yesterday on busi­ ness. Will Weber spent Saturday and Sun­ day in Chicago, visiting relatives and friends. Eric Stone and Miss Rose, of Wood­ stock, were here Sunday and spent the day at Rosedale. Mrs. Chas. Given1? and daughter, Miss Laura, of Lake Zurich, were callers here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, Messrs. Wright, Williams and Reed, of Chicago^ spent Sunday at Rosedale. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen and Miss Mary Freund are attending the county fair at Lihertyville this week- C. E. Newell, of Chicago, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. W. Merri- man from Thursday until Sunday. * S. Reynolds and A. Tnnstall, of Mass­ achusetts, were Richmond visitors Mon­ day and Woodstock callers Tuesday. Mrs. Will Larabee and Miss Alice Bowe, of Chicago, have been visiting John Frisky and family the pall week. Carl and Clayton Ross spent the last week of their vacation in Chicago and Wheaton. They were accompanied by Fred Smith. Mrs. H. M. Jensen, Miss Mary Frisby and Mrs. Ed. Sutton left on Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Sioux Falls, S. D. Mrs. Linda S. Jackson and daughter, Florence, arrived in McHenry Saturday afternoon, and are stopping with Mrs. Jackson's brother, Clarence Cobb. Wfllard E. Bishop, who is studying law at Ann Arbor, Mich., and Edgar O. Bishop, of Nebraska, are visiting their brother, Alonso, at Smith 's cor­ ner. . . . .. , A Certain Core for Dynenterjr and Diarrhoea. "Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making a long bicyde trip," says F. L. Taylor, of New Al­ bany, Bradford Co unty, Pa. "I WHS suddenly taken with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messen­ ger, suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made the trip successfully, and never felt any ill effect Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysontery. I bought a bottle of this same remedy, and this time one dose cured mo." For sale by Julia A. St^ry and Q. W. Besley. • •V:v*v ficktol* Up at Marea**.' " Talk about your hot times! Monday afternoon in Marengo was about as warm as they make 'em. All brought about by Messrs. Gault & Peck, rep resenting a Chicago firm, raising the price on cucumber pickels. The news traveled rapidly, and growers swarmed to town. Home factories promptly met the raise and spirited bidding run the price up to eighty cents. Seventy-five cents ruled the next morning Mid has been the prevailing price ever since, A large amount of produce was market­ ed, and the wave of prosperity that struck the growers filled their pockets with big, round dollars. --Marengo News. Geo. W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,, writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble that I ever used. For years I suffered from dyspepsia, at times compelling me to stay in bed and causing me untold agony. I am com­ pletely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In reccommending it to friends who suffer from indigestion I always offer to pay for it if it fails. Thus far I have never paid. " Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. :;V . " ' , .T . The Knights Templars who cheered for Schley in Louisville will probably learn before long from Sampson that tfeey am not fit associates tor miim for $ • ^;"s' A dwti--d^«*Ui». List of ' ' In tember 1,1901: Miss Bessie Henderson JSpfSSM Mrs. P. C. Alexander Mw, August Manner » , MSss Mainse Woodb^at t ; - Mrs. IL B. Kingpley ' V""1"/ • EdwardHaaimett ChMi.,Apaxews " , K " gqgyre chapter _ ; - -. ,• Rev. Meyer 'X! Samfsmnt * i:> Drf I?N?Sood Fred Deommey •:; ^0. ROLLIN WAXTE, P. M. "In dealing with man, remember that a spoonful of oil will go farther than a gallon of vinegar." The mine may be said of children. There is no­ thing so good for children as the old- fashioned castor oil- However much they may abhor it, it is their best medi­ cine for disorders of the bowels. In the more severe eases of diarrhoea and dys­ entery, however, Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should he given after the oil operates, Mid a quick cure is sure to follow. For sale by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Vary Low Bate Fxcuralon Ticket* to National 6, A. R. Encampment at Cleveland, Ohio, Via the North-Western Line will be sold, with favorable return limits. This Encampment will be held at Cleveland September 10 to 14. For dates of sale and further particulars, apply to agent*. -y¥'•?. 9-3t Stops the Coagh.-. V.jv; and woifc^off the Cofd. Laxative Bromo^Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay Price 25 cents. Many pbyBfaiiDfeB are now prescribing Kodol Dyspg^i Cure reguhSU^ found that it is the best prescription they can write because it is the one pre­ paration which oontains the elements newwary to digest not only some kinds of food but if kind Ail it tketefore cures indigestion and dyspepsia no matter what its cause. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. * want ^ Farm, ft- "-Ki' v, - K'Hif- or Summer Resort ̂ Do you ami i- ^ . Mtlaar . ,_v* ^ v ^ f Re«| IV ;3|I fLiiu II fill 1II-1 can makeit for you to call on us| 1 # *•- it -i ) -i4r v. w Jii, '̂ ,3; V'fr-K-t A * - 1 • / J*. L. HOWE, McttMiry. W. A. CRISTY, Weat McHenry. elegant stock of Fall Dress Goods now riving to all the latest weaves and novelties. f * i p 1 Crepons, Cheviots, Serges, / "Cashmeres, Novelties, Silks, Etc. H 1 * Uk Uit-t, *"•r Press Ginghams, Percales, Sateens*' £8 i - An Elegant Line of Shoes .1 •< , Men's and Boys* Wool and Cotton Pants, all sizes and grades, Groceries, Flour, Etc. w>- 1 ; '% Youns Truly( ! ̂ a ' f** . ' J iBiartMt. Ooeds Orifvmi Long distance 'phone No. 363. \i. ,V- J. WALSH repare •^•'4^ ' : JflARLANP , . /*( and STOVES I I ! ^ ' v , ^ 7 - ? ' " • V ' * | ' - i " ' ^ - * * . ' ' i - . / have the finest line of Base and Oak Jturners and Steel Ranges ever shown in McHeiiry, at price* to suit all. Be­ fore buying mil in and look at the stock. Leave your order now and have > v the stove put up when you get reader. ust a Few Bargains ̂"-i: " *< >• ̂ s * *• I still have on hand Refrigerators, Clothes IRmA- ets, Hammocks, Lawn Mowers anfyi Stoves which will go at a great sacrifice s mnl# room for Winter Goods. <M- tea B«ni; ^ C GEO, SOHHERS, T' K? }?' 5.