* •' V -f V 5-"" •f-r... ••' ' . • , I ,V V * v'iWflJ+k iv::, K^SBw , <« r ̂ ; v •*>/ •' . n - *?®ft ^ ̂ 4 «* * f - K »£/?' •V' p., • ~ ~ ,*t^ ~ "K*, WILL CASH ! "I ^41 . A' 1 ^;#v?:v-s ^.: > v > '% THE STORE will be in Holiday attire from now on with all needed Merchandise, both for luxury and comfort. The Toy section should please the little folks, bring or send them to look or buy-either case will have our best attention. The more useful or Staple articles are here in abundance, for instance *'-C.... . ;.. ..,v ,.^v01,. I f". ££ rhg sWSSB HiMSilggm wmmi •49i55fifii •liil9?£S Ml f\lrm I Dress SkirtsrV-....^ ^ $3.50 to $5.00 > Petticoats- • • $1.26 to $3.00 Ladies* Ladies' Kid Gloves, Ladies' fine Shirtwaists. HANDKERCHIEFS in untold variety • •>>«..• • •• • • •• - - > r-lo to 50c Ladies' , and G-ents' Mufflers, silk and wool mixture • • , •.. A . ,25c to $2.00 FIFTY STYLES NEW FLANNELETTES, per yardUU-.-; ;..8Kc to 15c NEW SUITINGS, NEW WAISTINGS, per yard . 50c FANCY DISHES, many styles, from ; ... . 10c to.$1.25 Call and see the dressed up DOLLS, at from • • • • • • ? *r*v60c to $1.25 y*v5.. '/vJ r. V- *• :£v? mm Spreads, Fine towels, fiosierv New Things in Furs at Bargain Counter Prices. Ladies' and Gents' Sweaters, Men's Neckwear, in fact, the store presents the most complete as sortment in its history to wkich yow attention is respectfully invited#, -r> Coal! Coal! ipgi : - if5P - This will be the cry of everyone before long and as we can not serve all at J"vijie same time it is up to you to give your order at o&pe and avoid the ftfcual fall rush. t v ^ I I OUR FEED STORE! • Our Feed Department was never more complete. When in need of anything lit this line remember the old reliable stand. We Sell Flour by the barrel or sack. * I ! 1 ' Wilbur Lumber Co. West HcHenry. I liHlftlllHUII flfl ftftr******** »»•»•>•>> llftlllllllllilfel »» Il"f\TVWfrrrnminrn ITIVViWJ"""""" J { NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY 1 OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS MAPLE CITY (7, MoNHbirra OlIBO a ynimo haonmon aoQuintod with the soap, it s mighty good soup that c&u attract her attention froui it. t'sfW ~ ' <V'.» **< P H I L I P J A E G E R QBNERAL COriMISSION MERCHANT %PBCIAI< ATTENTION GIVKN TO THE 8ALK OF ; pressed Beef, flutton, Hogs, Vea^ PouItry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest.house on the street Tags and price lists famished on ipplication. Stall i * 3. Falton tM. COUJ STORAOE FREE \ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. % KMKRALU PARK. Richard Aylward iB working at E. S. Wheeler's. Miss Margaret Ward called on Misses Knox Sunday afternoon. Miss Katie Keefe of Ringwood visited at Ed Knux's Sunday afternoon. Miss Mae Welsh of Griswold Lake yisited Miss Katie Knox Friday. Messrs. Ptail and Richard Aylwaid visited at R. J. Sutton's Sunday. •Floyd and Robert Thompson of Barre- ville visited their mother here Sunday. Messrs. L. E. Walmsly and E. R. Sut ton called on Barreville friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beaney and son,. Wm., of Chicago are spending a few days at their cottage here. Messrs. Ed Sutton, Geo. Peterson and Wm. Qioves spent a few days last week in Chicago. The latter has secured em ployment as brakman on C. & N. W. R'y. and began work Friday. Loir Kiruritlon Rates to 8prlng-fl«ld, 111., Via the North-Western line. Excursion tickets will be sold Dec. 25 and 26, lim ited to returq until Dec. 31, inclusive, on account of Illinois Teachers' conven tion. Apply to agents Chic^o & North- Western R'y. , DSft 26 RINOWOOlD. Ralph Colby spent Sunday with his parents at Spring Grove. Ben French took in the sights at Wi u- kegan the last of the week. Thomas Enright spent a few days re cently with relatives in the windy city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Stevens and family entertained friends from Chiea- tso. Mesdames Chas* Shales and Wm. Mc- Cannon were passengers for Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison and Miss Katie Khron took in the sights at Chica go Wednesiay. ____ Fifty Years the Standard •DR; CBE4M RAKING vmm 1 Cream of Tartar Peader Made Fron Orapee ' I Itliii'i € Mon KIDUEFIELU A. Skinner was in Woodstock day. W. Weiland was in4 Woodstock Tues day. Mrs. Chas. Tegtmeier was in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Nettie Smith was in Woodstock Tuesday. A. F. Davis of Austin w*s here on business Tuesday. Mr. Dike of Woodstock called on his son here Saturday. Miss Garrison of Elgin spent Snnday with her cousin, N. J. Garrison. Miss Grace Doolittle visited relatives in Woodstock Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Dufield visited friends in Elgin Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephenson of Ringwood visited at V. Stephenson's Sunday. The little son of Chas. Anderson had the misfortune to fall and break a while chasing a rabbit Monday. The M. W. A. camp will give an en tertainment and basket social in the church pallors, Friday evening, Dec. 15. . Ridgefield camp, No. 739, M. W. A., elected the following officers Tuesday evening, Dec. 11: W. R. Shelt, coun sel; J. B. Lynch, adviser; C. Hoy, bank er; C. M. Keeler, clerk; N. J.-Garrison, escort; D. Kline, watchman; S; Reed, sentry; S. W. Wheeler, manager; Dr. Windmueller, physician. In fmls* ef ChsnsberlalsV Caagi Remedy. There is no other medicine manufact-! ured that has received so much praise and so many expressions of gratitude as Chamberlain'8 Cough Remedy. It is effective, and prompt relief follows its use. Grateful parents everywhere do not hesitate to testify to its merits for the benifit of others. It is a certain enre for croup and will prevent the at- tact if given at the iirot appearance of the disease. It is especially adapted to children as it is pleasant to take and contains nothing injurious. Mr. E. A. Humphreys, a well known resident and olerk in the store of Mr. E. Lock of Alice, Cape Colony. Sonth Africa, says: "1 have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ward off croup and colds in my family. I found it to be very satis factory and it gives me pleasure to rec- Otnmend it. For sale by G. W. Besley. HOMESEEKERS" EXCURSION t-'X J • m-- . . 5 I .J a'Jm: si \ V* AloU In the 8 >ulta and Southeast, December 19,1905, •i*. _ /V Via the North-Western Line. Round trip excursion tickets will be sold at very low rates with favorable return limits. For further information and tickets apply to agents Chicago & North western R'y. Dec. 19. Are you square with us? If not, what to the reason? « * . " Hatter liideHtracti Ule. An essential property of mutter, tool which dot's not commend itself to su perficial observation, like those of ax- tension and resistance, is Indestructi bility. 80 far as experiment and ob servation can discover matter con nei ther be created nor destroyed. On ths surface facts seem to contradict this assertion, for any particular portion of matter may be decomposed and resolv ed into its constituent parts so that It seems to have disappeared, because the form under which we knew it is no longer present. In reality, however, no diminution in the quantity of existing matter has taken place. One proof of this is easily afforded by combustion. If we allow a piece of wood or coal or any combustible solid body to "burn away," there will, as we all know, be ashes remaining. If while the combus tion is going on We take means to pre serve not only the ashes, but also every part of the body which would ordinari ly be dissipated, as smoke and steam, and then weigh all the different sub stances, solid, liquid or gaseous, that we have obtained, we shall find the combined weights equal to tke original weight of the body itself. :q,«: mmmmMmmrnmrnmu • ^ The Pillory la England. It Is difficult to realize that as late as June 2U, 1830, so barbarous a pun ishment as that of the pillory was still Inflicted. One Peter James Bossy stood in the pillory in the Old Bailey on that day for perjury and was the last of a long line of victims, for it was abol ished immediately afterward. Origi nally, like most mediaeval punish ment, It was Intended more as a dis grace than as a bodily discomfort, but a crowd that would watch all night to gloat over a public hanging in the morning ngturally did not spare the victims of the pillory, who sometimes died fj-om the treatment they received. More humane was the punishment for perjury in 1468, when the offenders were merely sentenced to ride from Newgate to Cornhill with paper miters on their beads. But they knew a thing or two in the middle ages, and no doubt there was a street boy even In 1408,--London Chronicle. CkMM of Caaeer. "I emtd see no reason for the prev alence of cancer among the backwoods men of North America," says an Eng lish writer. "The other day, however, I happened to read in an account of the backwoods of Canada that the lum bermen maintain their remarkable powers on buckwheat cakes served with molasses, potato pies, baked beans, white bread, pork and bacon. So far good, but that tea, black as Ink, sweetened with molasses or sugar house sirup, Is always near the fire by day and by night and Is used In vast quantities. Here we have the rich nu triment and the great excess of stewed tea and the excess of sugar, cor responding to the excessive beer and excessive coffee of parts of Holland, Scandinavia, Switzerland, Baden and Bavaria, In all of which cancsr la «*- ceedingly prevalent." Beautifying methods that injure the skin and health are dangerous. Be beautiful without discomfort by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Sun ny sbifaces follow its use. 85 cents. G. W. Besley. >--i« . > GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS . •'•*3 v>v . vfwvnviwTivffiiiiiBiiiiuvmvwivvMVi There are none too many \ v d a y s b e t w e e n n o w a n < | - f < C h r i s t m a s t o b e g i n t o i t ^ , gf *e some consideration ̂ ' /* t o t h e m a t t e r o f g i f t s , v - v : W e have a truly mag n i f i c e n t a r r a y o f g i f t g o o d s a n d e x t e n d » c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o call and inspect ft. In every way It is superior to any holiday line we have ever haft r re have more goods, || i n c h g r e a t e r v a r i e t y ' y^and every article i$ worthy of being g i v e n . W e w a n t y o n t o s e e o u r sto^k w h 11 /'•' it is all hea£"' b n t t o d o t h i a yon must come soon. Seeing it now will «oI?e|; f'J e v e r y g i f t p r o b l e m . D o n ' t d e l a y , c o m e early and .often. , J f }*; Petesch's Drug Stor&* McHENRY, ILLINOIS. * BOUQIiY FOR CASH SOLD FOR CASH. Groceries! Onr stock of Groceries is complete and alwapt i and clean. No sale made but we stand back of it goods are not bought at closing-out sales, but < from the wholesaler for cash and sold for caah at a small margin of profit. Try a sack of WHITS PlARli FLOUR, it is the best FRUITS and YEGETABLSB. JOHN West McHenry, -.yv-V-'.V 1