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•i; :n: VV Garland and Acorn Base Burners ^ .and Steel Rangeahf";^-:ff ? Cower then ever it ^World's $ Osmun Bros?;? U- ,7 ••£. hardware and Dry Goods fiouM Opposite the mill, Itlcficnry A new line Of'Fall and Winter Gloves Just re- celrpd. ' * Sweaters--only a few left--pick $tOVe$ PMt in Order! out yourctaolce before they all go. Agent (or the Celebrated • International Stock Food Preventative .of.!-.": • Hog cunter* Jos. H. Huemann Johnsburgh, Illinois. ' sells Corn Shellere and Tread Powers, Duplex Grinding Mills, Bock Island Plows, Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Wind Mills, Well Supplies, HSrnese Oil. Paint Oil and Machine Oil a Specialty. (inert J llicksmithing J Prices J ilwiys t ReisoiuWe ^ Finer (MERS Best Granulated Sugar, per 100 ponnds. $4.75 ' in 100 pound Bags. Light C Sugar, 85 lbs. for. 11.00 Coffee ^ Good Bio Coffee, per lb. .l<Hc McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee, P61" pound 8Jc in 1 pound packages. g&| Grinding lc per pound extra. Teas Genuine Red Dragon Japan Tea per pound 85c in'i and 1 pound packages. Fancy English Breakfast, per pound. ..85c pi £<| We have a quantity of absolute- H ly pure Sorghum, light in §H color, at 50 cents per gallon; in |j§j 5 gallon lots at 45 cents. I MAPLE SYRUP Pure Sap i gallon Cans ...60b |pi 1 quart Jars, full measure.80c §1 IHl 1 pint Jars, full measure. .10c 3 m J pint Jars, full measure.. 10c fl E AT5 \ Fresh Salt and Smoked. Vegetables and Fruit in Season Having purchased the West Side Market of F. Wat­ tles, it is uiy intention to give all customers the best service possible. I pay spot cash for hides, poultry and stock of all kinds, thus paying the low­ est prices, and will sell on the same basis. A. C. riATTHEWS, McHenry. West McHenry. NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY OUR ABLE CORPS O'F CORRESPONDENTS He* ItMt Feel Right are made here. We do more than merely take your meas­ ure. We make the garments according to that measure, using much skill and know­ ledge in the cutting and tailoring, and we make to fit. Our made-to-ordor Suits are models of good style, good value. The display in colors and shades suitable for young and old, is very inter­ esting. D. LODTZ. The Chicaqo, MILWAUKEE & SI. PAUL RAILWAY. ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS BETWEEN Chicago, Des Moines, Sioux City, Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, ilarquette, Houghton, Calumet. Equipment and Service Unequaled. Time tables, maps and information furnished on application to F. A. MILLKK, General Passenger ifVgent, Chicago. McHENRY COUNTY ABSTBACT COMPANY. OFFICE with McHenry County State Bank Woodstock, 111. Abstracts of title and con­ veyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of $500 to 110,000, time and payment to mttuornmar. 7 ILLINOIS CENTRAL Railroad. Effective Noven ber 2, 1902, there will be an inaugurated by the Illinois Central R. R. Co.. a new Cine from Chicago to Minneapolis and S T . P A U L via Rock ford, Freeport, Dubuque, Waterloo and Albert Lea, over which fine Passenger Service will be maintained, consisting of a fast vesti­ bule night train, the "Limited," handsomely equipped with Through Sleeping Car, Through Buffet-Library Car, Through Reclining Chair Car, Dining Car Service En Route. This line will be convenient for patrons of the Illinois Central's lines in northern Illinois and eastern Iowa, and particularly so for those from south of Chicago, as It connects in in same station south. A special descriptive folder of this new service as well as full par­ ticulars concerning the above can be had of agents of the Illinois Central and connecting lines. 1 A. H. HANSON, Dec. 31. General Passenger Agent, Chicago. This Bank receives deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a tfNERAL BANKING BUSINESS. We endeavor to do all busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully solicit the public patronage. floney to Loan on real estate and other first class se­ curity. Spec­ ial attention given to collections. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the Low est rates. Yours Respectfully PERRY & OWEN, Notary PidMk. SPRING GROVE. Miss Lillian Sanborn was a Lake Ge­ neva visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoffman of Bassette called on relatives Tuesday. A few of our young people took in the play at Solon Saturday evening. F. L. Hatch and Miss Anna Cole were Wilmot visitors Friday afternoon. H. J. Wilson and lady friend of Rich­ mond called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of He­ bron called on relatives here reoently. Mr. and Mrs. John Neisen of McHen­ ry were callers at Willard Colby's Sun­ day. Mrs. Robert Hunter of Richmond called on friends here Tuesday after­ noon. Asa Waterman has rented the Jos. Blake farm near McHenry and moved there Monday. Simon Stoffel of McHenry was attend­ ing to insurance business in this village Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Darbv of Wilmot was here Mon­ day attending to business connected with his store building. Jake Adams from near Ringwood vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. James Neish and oth­ er friends here last week. Cbas. D. Schoonmaker, editor of The Plaindealer, was attending to business in town Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A Beck of Solon and James Oxtoby and family spent the Sab­ bath with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johonnott Wm. Lichty returned to his school duties in the city Monday morning af­ ter spending a few days with his parents here. Mrs. Libbie King and little daughter, Emily, from near Antioch, spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby. John Smith and family, who have been living with Peter Bauer, have moved to the Peter Wagner farm south­ east of town. George Storrs, a former resident of this place, now of Lake Geneva, Wis , was here Sunday calling on old school mates and friends. v* Mesdanies Peter Christensen and Fred Bauman returned home Monday eyening, after spending a w$Bk in the city visiting relatives. J. B. Richardson of this place attend­ ed a bahquet given by the Rdyal Arch Masons of the Woodstock -chapter at Woodstock Monday evening;' Messrs. C. E. Kelly, J. Strang and J. Filweber of Antioch were among the many from a distance who attended the big sale on the Craine farm last week. Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, an old resident of this place, is seriously ill at the home of her son, Mark, and at this writing there seems little hope of her recovery. W. B. Freund's team took a lively spin up through town last Saturday morning without a driver. They were caught out near the iron bridge and brought back to town none the worse for their exercise, and with little dam­ age done to wagon or harness. Mrs. Wm. Harm, on old and respect­ ed resident of English Prairie, died at her home Monday evening after a long and painful illness. She leaves her husband and a large fanrly tQ mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. They have the sympathy of all in their great bereavement. Ci.. Get ready for the grand masquerade ball to be given in the near future by the band boys, in the hall ovfj? the new drug store. Everything will be done to make this one of the most enjoyable dances ever given in this village. Let all turn out and help the boys. They will surely appreciate it. The date will be given later. Mr. Frank Tonyan of North Chicago and Miss Lizzie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Math. May of this place were married in the Spring Grove catholic church at 10:30 o'clock, Tuesday morn­ ing, by the Rev. Father Duerr. After the ceremony was performed all retired to the bride's home where an elegant wedding breakfast was served to rela­ tives ana friends. After a short tour they will reside in North Chicago where the groom is engaged in business. She's a radian , witohing, wondrous gem that beautiful, blushing wife of mine. She is an angel on earth, so you can be, only take Rocky Mountain Tea. G. W. Besley's. $ RINGWOOD [We regret that it becomes necessary to reprimand our correspondent at Ringwood for neglect of duty. He sure­ ly was aware that a ten-pound girl ar­ rived at the home of Prof, and Mrs. F. W. Cole nearly two months ago, and yet he has never chronicled the event. In the event of ;inv further negligence the correspondent's name will be strick­ en from The Plaindealer pay roll. ED.] Hallowe'en. Woodman Hall. S. H. Beatty went to Woodstock Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Sarah Dodge is visiting ber son, W. A. Dodge. W. E. Walker and wife were Wood­ stock visitors Wednesday. Jack Lawson of Park Ridge oalled on friends the first of the week. Ralph Potter has rented the Hess house and will reside there in the future. Fine program and fortune teller. Friday evening. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Harry Peet, son of L. R. Peet, has moved his family' into the rooms over the mill. J. E. Cristy, accompanied t?y bis wife, made his accustomed trip to Chicago Tuesday. Elmer Francisco, who is attending school at Champaign, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Francisco, Sunday. Mr. Spaulding has torn up the old board side walk in front of his place and intends to make a good gravel one, which will be a great improvement on the old walk. The side walk improvement society will give a Hallowe'en party. A short program will be used, the fortune teller will be there and yarious other amuse­ ments will be furnished to take up the evening. Light refreshments will be served All are invited to attend this party. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Woodman hall, Friday evening, Oct 81. BARREVILLE. Mrs. Will Campbell of Nunda called on Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter recently. Miss Mollie Campbell of Nunda spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Miss Eliza Howell of Nunda spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter. Frank Sheppard and brother, Walter E., of Chicago called on friends here Sunday. J. Smith and Ernest Fritz of Nunda were hunting in this vicinity the first of the week. Little Irving Van Natta of Slocum's Lake spent part of last week at Thos Thompson's. Floyd and Robert Thompson spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother at Slocum's Lake. Bruce Starrit and Miss Clara Thomp­ son spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Aylward at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith spent Tues­ day of last week in Woodstock. Mrs. Wm. Van Natta and son, Irvin. of Slocum's Lake and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter spent Friday with Mrs. S. Han­ son. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith returned to their home in Chicago Saturday, af ter a two weeks' visit with friends here. Vr mM To Tie Up your Horse and your money in poor goods is risky and foolish. Why not make purchases where everything offered is of excellent quality. Don't believe there's a store'in the state giving better value in Harness and Horse Goods Prices may not be down to the lowest notch but that-is because we do not handle trashy stuff. Here's a special offer to get you acquainted with our qualities: Best Web Halters.. 25c Best Rope Halter ,,...25c Leather Colt Halter 50c 4 inch Hone Halter with Btale. ..90c 1J Horse Halter with stale $1.00. GUS. CARLSON* ii; fl ' di . J JOHNSBUR6B. John P. Lay was in Chicago Tuesday. John P. Lay attended to business in Elgin recently. Miss Lena Brown of Yolo visited friends here Sunday. C. M. Adams attended to business in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers were Chi­ cago visitors last Tuesday. Stephen H. Schmitt was a business visitor at McHenry Monday. Miss Antonia Schumacher was a Chi­ cago passenger Monday evening. Dr. Nye and wife entertained rela­ tives from Kerby, Ohio, last week. Nick Steffes returned home from a few days' visit in Chicago Monday even­ ing. Mrs. John King called on her sister, Mrs. Emma Miller, at McHenry Mon­ day. Miss Margaret Palmes came home Tuesday and spent a few days with her parents. . Ben M eider and wife of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Nick L. Freund and family this w$ek. < Miss 'Mary Miller took the train for Chicago Saturday where she will re­ main for a week's visit. WAUCODNA. Earle Harrison Sundayed here. Frank Harrison was in town Thurs­ day. Mrs. Milo Price returned from Chica­ go Monday. Mrs. Harris and Laura were Dundee callers Sunday. C. P. Pratt of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents. Mae Daily commenced school in the Pomeroy district Monday. , Mrs. Wm. Ehninger with Hazel and Coyla were in Grayslake Friday. Ray Shumway of Waukegan is the guest of bis aunt, Miss Jane Harris. Darwin Brown and wife and son Lee visited relatives in Nunda recently. . Mrs, Geo. Sowers of Elgin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Willard, this week. Miss Belle Taggart and Robert Hare were visiting relatives in Waukegan this week. The remains of Elisha Hubbard were interred in the Wauconda cemetery Sunday afternoon. The Epworth League entertained their friends at a Halloween social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H -Greeu Thursday evening. Mi :0-'r 'M'.* Round Oak Stoves art made entirely different from all otiier stoves. There are many imita­ tions, but the resemblance is only in the exterior dcMgu. The iuterloi construction of the Hound Oak Htovea makes complete combustion possible --note the wlilte Mnoke from the chimney--there Is no waBte of fuel, nnd for this reason less fuel is required. Special fixtures for bard or soft ooal peimil the u«e of any kind of fuel in Round Oak Stoves Othev Improvements diffuse the heat tt»wwj»b- out the room, instead of letting it escape through the tlues; prevent clinkers; make it possible to keep a lire at will. Absolutely airtight doors, no joints in bottom ; llnest smooth, clean castings ; malleable less that can't break. Every stove fully guaranteed. The only CENI INE RouadOalc Stove. h«r« th. •Ante of liccLwlth of Dowa^Uc on the feed door, ud tbc name Hound Oak cut on ley* And door. If not at your dealers, send for our free book--"St r ik ing I t Rich"--full of fctove lore. P. D. BECKWITH Estate, | Dowaglac, Mich. ALGONQUIN Walter Helm was home over Sunday. A G. Eldredge was in Elgin Wednes­ day. Ella Price was on the sick list last week, Elida Dove is on the sick list this week. x Mr. Butler left.tWe factory Saturday night. i Walter Matrhews was in Elgin Sat­ urday. - Ed. Chapell of Elgin was* in town Friday. Henry Winkie is a new man at the factory. George Bradley was an Elgin caller Sunday. Mr. Nickles was in Garpentersville on Sunday. August Phflum was a Dundee caller Sunday. Bert Tobbs was home from Hebron on Sunday. Mrs. Chas, Lobeck was an Elgin caller Tuesday. Mr. Yette was a Chicago caller over Tuesday. Miss Carrie Whipple was in Elgin Thursday. Augustia Fonlshow was in Dundee Thursday. Emma Nickles visited friends in Chi­ cago Sunday. John Kelehan is in Chicago this week, acting as juror. J. W. Chewning faas in Chicago on business Tuesday. Mrs. M. D. Co ve^l "was a visitor at Elgin Wednesday. Mary Varra visited friends at Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Albright and children visit ed friends at Elgin Sunday. Walter and Stewart Johnson were home Sunday from Chicago. Wesley Church and wife of Dundee were here Tuesday on business. Minnie Nickles was visiting friends in Chicago Saturday and Snnday. Mrs. M. D. Covert visited with her son Bert and wife, of Elgin, Friday. John Wand rack has again given up the saloon business here for the present Mrs. Chas! Dove and children and Mrs. J, H. Anderson visited friends at Elgin Sunday. Edward Brown of New York was here Thursday in the interest of the Borden's Condensed Milk Co. George Gray has just returned from northern Wisconsin where he has pur­ chased a 160 acre farm. Chas. Stranton and wife of Wood­ stock were here Friday and Saturday packing their furniture. Mrs. Chas. Covert visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Sears at Elgin Saturday and Sunday. Mr. McFail of Chicago has been here for about a week looking after the in­ terests of th? United StateB Health and Accident Insurance Go. of Saginaw, Mich. It stands alone, it towers above. There's no other, it's nature's wonder, a warming poultice to the heart of man­ kind. Such is Rocky Mountain Tea. 85c. G. W. Besley. " OSTKND. Two corn buskers are threshing oorn in this vicinity. Mr. Meyers is hauling stone from Bull Valley to McHenry. The proceeds of the Penny Social at S. E. Clark's was $7.05. There were thirty-eight at Snnday Bchool Sunday morning. Miss Ethel King of Woodstock visited relatives here over Sunday. George Hudson and wife were callers at Chas. Florida's Sunday afternoon. Miss Daisy Gaylord. of Delevan, Wis., was visiting Miss Maud Abbott the first of the week. Mi88 Anna Kaiser of Woodstock was a visited at her cousins, Frank Kaiser, over Sunday. Miss Winnie Cruikshank of Green- wood called on her aunt. Mrs. George Hudson, last Saturday. "*• See Oar Values. Men's heavy sweaters 39c. Ladies' heavy gray walking skirts $1.29. Lot of elegant, taffeta silk waists, worth $3.50 at $1.98. 700 yards of fine tennis flannel at 5c per yard. Men's fine all wojpl suits, special lot, per suit$5.00. Ladies' very fine all wool jackets, velvet collars and cuffs at $4:69. Double flounced, ten corded petticoats 49c. Men's heavy undershirts 19c. Men's heavy overshirts 87 and 29c. Ladies' all wool hose 19c, fleeced hose at 10c. Good hair clippers 79c. 5c crochet cotton lc. Men's silk ties 5c. Ticking remnants 5c per yard, Misses' and children 's fine, long, cape cloaks, beautifully trimmed $2.69 and $2.98. Men's heavy canvas coats with fur collars, $1.29. Men's sample under shirts worth 50c to $1.25 at 89c and 75c. Heavy suiting, in plaids, nearly 72 in- ches wide, all wool, at 49c per yArd. Men's dark gray, fine all wool coat and vest, sizes 35, 36 and 37 only, worth $6.50 for $3.00. Compare. See our goods. Money back, if not satisfied. C. F. HALL Co., Dundee, 111. O Bwntht Bignatu* •f B T O H I A . »The Kind You Have VOliO. Harvey Gardinier has been sick the past week. ^ Mrs. Bates of Wauconda spent Wed­ nesday at Raught's. Sidney Gardinier of Round Lake vis­ ited his mother Thursday. Paul Averry of Oak Park visited rel­ atives the last of the week. Several of the young people from here spent Snnday at Libertyville. Messrs. Carr and Kirwan of Waucon­ da were Volo callers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nick Frost and son, Arthur, of Kenosha visited at Jack Frost's this week. Laurenoe Miller of Wisconsin spent the latter part of the week with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dillon spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with relatives in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Watton of Chicago have been the guests of Harry Nicholls and family the past week. Mrs. "John Rosifig, William, Celia, and Bennie visited at Fremont Sunday with Mrs. Mike Hertel. Friday evening there was a surpriee party on Edgar Parker given by the "Jolly Rebels." Games were played, refreshments served and all report a very enjoyable time. Those present were, Misses Myrtle and Avis Payne, Mary Ranght, Edith Bauer, Jennie Walton, Rose Huson. Messrs. George Cleveland, Ed^ar Parker, William Dil­ lon, Rolland Townsend, Chauncey Jep- son, Frank Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lnsk and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker. Young Plants Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same md seed may seem the same >ut some plants are weak and Dthers strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food loes not feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds and gives the child growing strength. t Whatever the cause of weak­ ness and failure to grow-- Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Send for free sample. Scott ft Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., NcwYoit 50c. and |i.oo; all druggist*. -•V' ' -t- • % 'a V DANGER COMING Siena that Point to Brlght'a Dto*^ •aae or other ratal Form#" „ of Kidney Trouble. There are thousands of persons who are vf unconsciously in danger of the fate that i has lately befallen so many of our most * $ prominent men and women who have died •. from kidney trouble. These diseases aro alarmingly on the increase, and they come P T ^ } on so inoidiously that few realize their - condition till life Is actually In danger. ? In the early stages of kidney disease ' there may be headache, backache, un- ^ natural appetite, bad taste in the mouth, ' '11 ^ dry or furred tongue, thirst, dry skin or / W'* strong perspiration,sediment in the urine,. J or unnatural feelings in various parts of the body. Don't expect all these signs , ^2 to show themselves. As soon as you notice any of them, commence at once s the use of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB. \ ') THOMAS MAPLE, Birbeck, 111., writes: Y "I had a very bad case of kidney trouble and my back pained me so I could not | straighten up. The doctor's treatment ^ did me no good. I saw FOLEY'S KIDNEY * CUBE advertised and took (me bottle ^ which cured me and I have not been affected since. I gladly recommend this >: remedy." It is a simple thing to make your kid- (J neys right when they are not badly affect* . v ed; but It is not so easy after destruction has set in. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CUKE will t y, cure every form of kidney and bladder ? ' trouble If taken early and lc will give re- ^^*4, lief even In the most hopeless cases. It /J| is an honest preparation and trill do all that la claimed for it. ; ->4:- ti $ y v; • . N. H. PETESCH. CHARLES i Ml Wholesale and retail! dealer ii^ :. I am la the Market For IM Vaal riuttoa Hoga •ad Poultry Olv* SM a call Ma V:;n *:: '•"• V 'itS +% A * rtkl Smoked Meats, Siusife McHenry • Illinois ' ".t-yrf . J HARPER WHISKY 'Sit Physicians Prescribe it for their most delicate patients, Old and Pure. •Mii ^ All For sale (qr Leiulinir Dealers Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Tliis preparation contains all of the dlgestanta and digests all kinds ol food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child­ ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. On res aH stomaoh troubles Prepared only by E. O. DEWITT A *>>., CHICAGO TB6U.BOUIEC9UTAI.YS;'!!, LITTKSTBE&OC; SUA Health and Pleasure Resorts WITH MEDICAL SPRINGS IN THE HILLY RCGION OP WESTERN KENTUCKY AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ON THI LIN* OF THB ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Tliero art) seven regularly established health and pleasure resorts, wit li medicinal waters as a feature, and having hotel accom­ modations. that ;ire locaU'd as iueutioue<t above, on the line of or contiguous to the Illi­ nois Ceutral. Tbey are: Hardin Springs* Gruyson Springs, Daw sou Spring, Ceruiean Springs and Crittenden Springs. Kjr.v aud Creat Spring* aud Dixon Springs, HI. !*ud Uj» the uiuien-iKued for a frve copyoi &u illus­ trated hook describing them all. A. H. HANSON, U. X „ III. Cent. K. U- cbieac* IXt» DO N'T Be Fo o l e d ! Take the genalae. origtesk ROCKY MOUNTAN^ TC* Made ooly by Madteaa Mk> cine Co., WlSTS kc«p« you w*M. Oar trmm mark cut on each I'rict. 55 ccuti. In bulk. 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