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•a v *?: t- KT*: %\ - V' •; \,;r^'-: V* - r : - * > - f • j y w v>? 1 , ST ^ • - f„ - v • ^\<: f, ' **• { *T i who appreciate smartly designed Peg Top Trousers--to ask my representative for trousers bearing my mark From the way my Trousers fit you will say that they are born not made $ t i n KINGS GO DOWN AGAIN ARE BEATEN BV A SCORE OF 8 ;* - W '••. TO 2. 'M: ' 1 -t !h •-)<'•,* 1, J" [V'O-, • ^ t \, 11 -1 'i* i*r Imperial". Model and Peg Too TVomcn bear my mark-*--you will find them labeled oft inside of waistband, just ask JOS. W. FREUND. «Rfm k pfK $ ' ? * , t YOU NEED AN OIL HEATER for early fall weather. The BEST in Oil Heaters is our long suit and the BEST is :: :: :: :: :: :: :: RANGING IN PRICE PROM ^ $3.50 to $10.00 I You're safe if you buy a Barler. It*« gdod enough for anybody. It is riot the only stove we handle but its^king of its kind. See our display of Heat­ ers, Cooks, Ranges, 'twill do you good HARDWARE P. U McOHBER. If -- - A*m k - & -*"£ /• $*; u * * mM TO BE CONTINUED. Something doing; in Shoes this week Friday and Satur­ day. You will want a pair for the boy and girl perhaps for school Drop in. Straight 20 per cent, dis­ count. Four hun­ dred pairs school Shoes just received. Some­ thing doing in Underwear also. Many things lin the Bargain Table, but you must call. W. C. EVANSON. |xv js^-v. ife" lUJindow Screens I and Awnings! We are putting jup a great "number of £ Window Sereens and Awnings these «& 4^js and if you are in need of anything in this line call us up, or let us know, ^ and we will promptly fill your order. We handle nothing but the best, of goods and always do satisfactory work ill this line. 4$t 'f • • •- • * . • - 4 || Undertaking and Embalrnlngl f ^"ll̂ is. ja(ob jusml iMs." ®i» lAta? i»*y-- MCHMI rjr Old-Timer* Tl-ouwwi Hebron Mnrrlrrt Men. The Three Kings of 'Chicago and the Moftenry Greens met on the local dia- mouu £uf scuuQd. tiuto y&is Scosoa, the Kings again going down by a»«core of 8 to 2. The Chicagoans had their uiinds set for a victory and would have succeeded had they been able to hit the ball often' er and had they dene iess talking. Re­ membering the beating they received on their former visit to our little town, they sought for revenge, but, alas! we are sorry to say this revenge failed to materialize, and the poor little boys were forced to return to their native city with a still wore© defeat against them than they bad been'given on their former vteit. They have decided to leave McHenry alone hereafter and tackle something essier, just .. to make their reputation look good. As it is, their reputation as ball players is far frond satisfactory to their once royal supporters. We must not fail to men­ tion that they brought with them last Sunday a slat artist, Brant, by name, who was considered by his team mates as the right man to do up' the Greens, having made for himself a great reputa­ tion last year by defeating such teams as Spring Grove and Johnsburgh. Now We cannot say a word against said Mr. Brant, and the Greens take off their hats to him. In the first place, he is a per­ fect gentleman and pitches a splendid article of ball. With a good team be­ hind him he can play with any of 'em. We will now endeavor to tell how the scores were made. The visitors' first run came in the fifth round on an error, stolen baste trad a hit by Wilson, the clever third baseman. They scored again in the seventh on an error and a three-base-hit by, Wilson, but thp was. all they could do during the entire con test. • » The Greens' first three runs came in the fourth inning, thru three hits, one a three bagger by Evanson, coupled with a pair of costly errors, Pfamniller, Ev­ anson and Thurlwell doing the count­ ing. In the sixth inning another run was registered, and had a little more judgment been used two tallies would have been brought in in this inning As it was, the run was registered by Voeltz as the result of a neat single by himself and Schreiner's double. Heimer came up with a single, but in trying to reach home on the hit, Schreiner was nipped at the plate, putting a finish to the inning. A two base hit by Davis, two stolen bases and two sacrifice hits made it possible for Davis and Pfan miller to score in the seventh.. To make the game a uiore safe one a pair" of tal­ lies was made in the eighth inning on two hits assisted by a bad throw by the catcher to first, which went thru the man holding down the first station and rolled down the track. Thus the game ended with McHenry holding two straight games from the Kingu. Below we give the official score: * ' >* ' . THE SCORE ' McHENBY. Da vis. 3rd b Pfunmiller, 88 • iibbs, 1st b, Evanson. (.*. ... Tlmrlwell , cI. . . . . . . Bindlni:, p........ Vorltz, If.. BUNS, If ,.w. F Selirt:im.T, rf....... Heimer. 2nd b........ Totals TIIKROKINGS '̂' Wilson, artl b._... ..... Otilimen, 2ndi>.. Scltaefer, s« liobblns. lbt'ij...... . Uivers, c .. Brant, p. AS R H PO K E W .8 1 2 2 4 2 . t 1 r IS 1 .A. 0 -0 li 0 I . 4 1 H 0 .,4 .J 1 1) 0 0 ..4 2 1 5 0 .% - i - 1 1 0 1 ..8s, 1 1 e 0 ..A i 2 0 0 0 !. 4 0 1 2 t 0 •» . 8 12 27 it a JU* u H PO A E 1 2 % 0 1 ,„4 a « 2 2 1 ...4 0 0 1 1 0 ...IK R » F ; 0 1 2 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 * >f 0 11 1 1 :.4 • 0 l 6 0 a .4 0 0 2 0 Evanson.... Voeltz... ;.;,, ^ Pfanmillefr.,,..... I Hei mer.. .,... . . Davis. they certainly had. The locals put up a good article of ball, both in the field and with the willow, and if they win another game, or two they will un­ doubtedly go after Grayslake again. After the smoke of battle had cleared off the field the official storekeeper an­ nounced the score to be 7 to 1, In favor of the "has beens." ,, GAME NfeXT SUNDAY. The game nest Sunday will be one of the hottest ever fou&ht on the local dia­ mond. The Greens on this day will have as their opponents the Woodstock Reds, who are considered the 'McHenry county champions. Tho Reds are at present playing a most excellent article of ball and that they will give the-'locals an-exceptionally hard g;uue is unneces­ sary to say. The largest crowd of the season will be on hand to witness the contest, weather permitting. Nearly every member of the Reds has seen the Greens in action and are well aware of th$ kind of ball they are playjpg, so are coming prepar«d with the strongest team that has ever visited McHenry. They will bring with them Qpfergelt, the great University of Illinois pitcher, to do the twirling for them and intend to carry away the honors of the day. Every baseball fan knows what Qpfer­ gelt is and all are anxious to /see him. Besides the university pitcher they will bring "Tip" O'Neill, the crack little shortstop, who was a member of the old Oliver team. For the benefit of those who do not know how; strong the Reds really are we will say that they have in their line-up four members of the old Oliver team, which at one time was considered one of the best amateur teams in the' state of Illinois. The Greens do not promise to defeat the Reds, but they do promise to hold them down to a low score and With an even break of luck will give them a hard run for the honors of the day. It is expect­ ed that several hundred rooters from the coivnty seat will adbompany the team here. Game will be called at 2:30 p. m. sharp. Everybody turn ont and cheer the boys in Green. Every little bit helps. NOTES FOR FANS., Oh! Quit your chewing and play ball. It was a shame to get twelve hits off of Brant. Pfanmiller placed his araal snappy game at short. The Three Kings seenred four safeties off Bending. / 1- The Greens have now fourteen out of twenty games played. Three victories for McHenry in three days. This includes the Old Timers' game last Saturday. Evanson tried to knock the -ball ihto^ the clonds in the fourth inning. Oh, come, Walter, don't do it again? Walter Shasfsr, the man who plays short, also had a word or two to say during the game, but be is quiet now. The Three Kings say they are thru wi t.h the Greens. WelLwe - should^ think that it onght to hold them for a week or two. N. J. Shoemaker, a former McHenry player, played^a good game at short for Ostend, in Monday's game, getting everything thit came his way. One week fffcm next Sunday, Sept­ ember 17, the Greens will meet the He- brons in a game which promises to bean interesting affair. Make preparations at once to see this game | The gentleman from Chicago, who did the oiupiring the fore part of the game. Bay* he could win without the' assistanceof the players, and he also went home wondering how it all hap­ pened. > * QUARTER OF A^CENTURY. \ Item* Clipprd from T».f of Sept. 8, 1830. A small steamer from Elgin, with a party of hunters, passed' up the river, bound for the lakes, on Monday. We l^arn that L. Stoddard has bought the Morse resideuce just north of the pnblic square. Also that JOhn Fliisky has bought- the residence of David Par­ ker near the Parker house. Mr. Par­ ker, we understand, will move to a farm in Lake county. E. D. Slafter has sold his house' to J. Story and purchased the house "owned by August Fisher, on the west side of the public square, now occupied by John Lumm. There is considerable change of property in this village this iall.butthe prices paid are compara­ tively low. Our public school jopens on Monday with about the u.4tial number of schol­ ars for this season of the year. The teachers for this season are Prof. S. D. Baldwin, principal; Miss Etta Torrance, intermediate department; Miss Addie MeOmber, primary, and Mrs. Colby, teacher 6f the Gagetown division. All tbsu^uie as last season except the latter. ! WAS A VERY SICK BOY 9n't Cured by Chain beiia!n'« Cojiii, Chel- / era and Diarrhoea KeuVedy. "When my boy was two years old. he had a very severe attack of bowel eom- plaint, but by the use St Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy we brought him out all right," sajs Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich. This remedy can be depended upon in the most severe cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow tl e plain printed directions and a cure fan ortain. For sale by G. W. Besley. The of a woman's life is the name often given to "change of life." Your menses come at long intervals, and grow scantier until they stop. The change lasts three or four years, and causes much pain and suffering, which can, however, be cured, by taking WINE OF Woman's Refuge In Distress It quickly relieves the pain, nerv­ ousness, irritability, miserableness, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, weakness, tired feeling, etc. Cardui will bring you safely through this "dodging period," and build up your strength for the rest of your life. Try it. t You can get It at all druggists In Si .00 bottles. "EVERYTHING BUT DEATH I suffered,^ ' wri tes Virginia Robson, of F:ast- on, Md., "until 1 took Cardui, which cured me so quickly it surprised my doctor, who didn't know I was taking it." Totals ; f 4 U 10 8 Earned rnns McIlenry, 4. Three-buse bits -Wilson. Evanson. First base on balls-- olT Brant, 1. Lt;ft on bases--McHenry, 4; Tbrwi Kings. 7. First base on errors--McHenry, 3; Chicago, 4. Two base bits - Sehaeft'r, Davis, Buss, Voeltz, Kebreiner. Struck out by Bend­ ing-~K: by Brant, 7. Passed bait -Rivers. Umpires--Spurting. Scbaefer. Attendance-- 500. ^Time of game-- 1 hr. 40 mtn. v • BATTING AVERAGE OP PLAYM& F Thnrlwell B e n d i n g « . . t U . 8 6 2 " - "* "" .820 .80S • » • « - . * • . . 2 8 * 1 *283. Buss 240 Hunter.......... . ....i .235 Tharlwel);;^ i-.v.. .222 F S c h r e i n # ' . „ - , * • « . * I d M . 2 0 8 Gibbs... .* . .W,.-. ipi, .159 Wait© .158 OSTEND DFFEATED. There probably wasn't a person on the grounds last Monday afternoon who thought Ostend would win the game, but more than a few bad an idea that they would score against the Greens. Ostend catne down with a pretty good make-up and when the game started it .looked as if they would give the locals a pretty close game. They . had the players, all right, and we doubt wheth­ er or not McHenry could shut them out •gain. The team which represented Ostend was made up of players who bad never before played together, thus nlak- ing the players work under difficulties. ,The game lasted only about one hour and twenty minutes. The following is the score: McHenry 8--0--1--0--3--1---1 0 x--8 Ostend 0--~~0 0 0--(V--0' Q > '0" 0 OTJD TIMERS WIN. .The Old Timers of . McHenry and the Hebron married men crossed bate on the local diamond last Saturday after­ noon and as a resqlt the visiting team narrowly escaped a shut-out. The He­ bron unsu, although just a trifle stiff in the joints, put up a good article of ball, but could not connect with the curves dished out to them by Williams, a new find for the local old timers. We have not learned v ho W illiams is, but he must be a pretty good sort of fellow or the Old Timers would never let him play with.them. The members of the Visiting team were all perfect gentle- tnen and oat for a good time, which" How To Live One hundred Years! Be clean. Be good natured and companionable. Do not worry. Be more careful to take exercise as you grow older. Be comfortable. Keep your feel warm and wear comfortable cloth­ ing. •• ' ^ Sleep in a comfortable bted in a room that is ventilated and in which sunshine is not a stranger. Do not e^t twiqe as much as you need, and eat only the Food that agrees with, you and buy your Druga ife j PETESCH'S DRUG STORE ••jj In order to make room for Winter Goods we will I sell all Summer Goods at COST AND BELOW. Lawns that sold at 10, 12, 15, 18, 20* i "'.'r' „-'w x 25 and 30 cents, now selling at from' ^ ̂ ^, r* . 5C to" 20C* " " ^ >'V\ ^ > t T ' l ! 1 T • ; ' Ginghams that sold at 12c and 15c, now ................... .*•«... QC and 12^1 ' Ladies* Skirts that sold at $2.98, S3. | t!;; and $5.00, now. ; .$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 I ^ \ Ladies' Vests that sold at 25c, now. .18^ | ' Ladies' black Stockings that sold at 15c„ . ^ i I "V. now ; 10C, x ' i | p ' ' " - i * - ' 1 - 1 ' ^ 1 ; ' i - • ' ? • . • , on all SUMlVfTCR GOODS to.close out quickly. The prices have been cut down to COST on alf Shirt Waists and Embroidered Shirt Waist. Patterns, Summer Drtiss Good's and Wrappers* Muslin and Knit Underwear*, Straw Hats, Sum­ mer Caps, Etc. : • : c '; i i : r| -* *• --r= .-y* Ladies' fine India Linen Shirt Waists, nicely t u c k e d a n d - j e m b j a j i t e e d ^ $ 1 . 5 0 , now only._. •-.» * '* \ -* '•«- ' • SP • -1S Ladies** "fine white •iUmbrolderecl Shirt Waist Patterns,, pretty designs, worth $1.15 and SI. 50, jffiW m&if ..3 3 crane ̂ 1.13 -it**:" 's"~ *• fine Dress Hats. ' V • ... c'lj'ii;!.! -Hi .O'iim / •' - ; Children's $ne Straw Hatfi worth SSo.. 43c Children's fine Straw HatsV worth 5s kt\d *$0c, . ! 9 o now. , .. t\;. .., - . t-r-fi;. : ' : • H ' &&&&»(» Ladies' Wrappers, blacfe and white, gray, red, blue and wine, sizes 32 and 34, former prices $1.00 to $1.40, special. ̂ -. 69c Clothing Samples for Ml rind Winter'05-6 are now ready for you. -Call and look them over --- 1. - 1-" •; '•««'" -- FRESH STOCK OF Groceries, Flour, ETC. £T^:- Thiw iw the (jut'stion WH want to ask yon. and are you satisfied? It' not, try our system of making clothes. Remember «>ne thing, a fit fniarauteed or the clothes are ours. We.can save you at least 25 per cent of what yon pay else­ where. These facts are proven by the large business we have done in this line during the past six months. We have just received our fall and winter line of samples consisting o|J over 500 patjerrtu from which you can select a suit or overcoat at a reasonable low price. REMEMBER one thing, if we make your clothes they will look right as they are inaile to fit you eorrectly. -r,; v. 9 L O K? ; f Try Chase & Sanborn's COFFEES V * the beat on eartir 15.2«.£5.30.35.40(Wl». .After you have used *his brand onoe you wHl nee no other. PATENT MENS Fill Hats dud dm • ready for your inspection |ii 49c. 98c, v , Our price to all 35P • Stylish and Attnotive." ' the kind you pay 60c for • ^ton't forget we handle Cold Medal flour v. .y _ ;f..; •• ' r. The Beet Flour .. Money can buy. Fall Dress Goods are arriving every day in Mohair, colored and black, all wool Canvas Cloth with silk figures, Cheviots, New Danish Cloth and Sergei* Come in at your earliest convenience and look over our line. We are sure to please you. / 'Phone 541. BLOCK (SL BETHKE McHenry, 111. VH * ^4 J *, j'f*/ • t? \ ; X i; v 0m,- vy* , ̂ ' *• jY-rf X V •'