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modern Householders lit installing in their sleeping apartments at»a;" dressing chambers, dainty one-piece Leva- j; tone*. If you do likewise, you will be provided with the © fem of a modern home. 'v * # • We would like to help nuke year home a* comlbrt»ble as pot­ able by installing in your bedroom a beautiful •SStasdfaWT' Porcelain Enameled Lava­ tory, provided with an abundant flow of hot and cold water, as de­ sired. , The snowy whiteness of the enamel • and the beautiful original designs, are fea­ ture* which make Ware thepreferred equipment of ail discriminating householders. Perhaps you fhmk die price will be too high. We will gladly tell you the cost and know that you will be agreeably surprised. Write or call and we will give you the booklet entitled "Modern Lavatories." Herbes, . -, Plumbing. EMAND RUBBER GOODS! There's a tendency on the part of seme Rubber Ooicla manufactur­ ers to see how little pure gum rubber they can use in their goods and still have them called rubber. The demand for cheaper goods has brought on this condition, but as such goods do not wear, peo­ ple are beginning to call for something better, and we are prepared to supply it. Such goods as we are selling are decidedly cheaper in the long run because they wear years to tbe inferior goods' months. When you want family rubber goods come here first and see what the real thing is like, and also what real values are at Petesch's Drug Store, He Henry • * X SSSS m? Who can describe the misery-of dyspepsia and shocking facial deform­ ity that results from bad teeth V My artificial teeth impart a graceful and pleasing appearance tolbe features. They fit perfectly, cannot be detected from the natural teeth and give to the wearer that soothing, restful comfort that nothing else can. Do not delay but have yonr teeth attended to before they are too far gone. My prices are exceptionally reasonable; 110 higher than you would pay for inferior detatal work. Yon cannot make a better investment. Be fjood to your teeth and yonr teeth will b$ good to you. . You pay for your dental work when It satisfies you and not until then. DR. H. W. Hawkins, Dentist. SPRING GROVE, - - - - . ILLINOIS. We IT IS THE vi % WHole Wheat Flour, Rye, Graham, (Corn Meal, Buckwheat. We carry a nice line of Janesville Bakery. Try our Coffees at 15p, g0cv22G», 25c, 30c and 35c per 1%. I McHENRY, ILL. John Stoffel. g • » -- -- # Sr 1 4. ; - uu jxjxsjcxnxLr jrvja jiS XSHRONICJLED BY OUR ABLE COUPS OF CORRESPONDENTS ItlKGWOOiV;. 4" . Will Cole of Richmond .**SMS seen on our streets Sunday. . , „ ^ Did you see the total eclipse of the moon last Thursday evening? ' Thomas Enright called on relatives in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. James C. Ladd was a rtassenger for the windy city Tuesday morning. Ed Hawley is moving his household furniture into the old Allen house. A number from here are working on the ice at McColturn's lake this week. Amos Smith transacted business in Chicago last Wednesday and Thursday. Harry B. Cristy of Waupaca, Wis., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I. Harsh this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Carey and family entertained relatives from Spring Grove and Elgin the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Harrison en tertained a number of their old school­ mates last Thursday evening. All pres­ ent reported a most enjoyable time.. Mis* Mayme Knox and pupils will hold a shadow social at,the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Clayton Harrison Friday even­ ing, Feb. 16, to which all are cordially invited to attend. A short program is being prepared. Ladies please bring lunch for two in uutrimmed baskets. The Northwestern College Evangelist­ ic band will conduct a series of meetings at Ringwood on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 16 to 18. These meetings are especially for men and are held un­ der the direction of the county commit­ tee of the McHenry county Y. M. C. A. The purpose of these meetings is to ex­ tend the work of the Y. M. C. A. thruout the county and will be in charge of the connty secretary, L H. Giesselbrecht, K. A. Shumaker, state secretary, will alBo accompany the band. The meeting on Friday evening will be held in the Methodist church, commencing at 8 o'clock p. in., to which both men and women are invited, while the meeting on Saturday evening at the Woodman hall is for men only. We earnestly de­ sire to see all the men in the copimunity in attendance at this meeting, especial­ ly tbe young men. This service will also commence at 8 o'clock p. m. On Sunday at 2 p. m. the regular service of the church will be conducted sby the band, and at 7:30 p. m. a nnion meeting will be held at the Methodist church. The yellow Fever Germ has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from disease germs, tbe most effective remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison and con­ stipation. 25 cents at N. H. Petesch's and Julia A. Story's, McHenry, G. W. Besley's, West McHenry, drug stores. rouk Willie Moore was a Grayalake caller recently. Miss Elsie Smith spent Thursday in Kenosha. Miss Ella Moore spent Thursday in Wauconda. J. Richardson was a Round Lake call­ er Monday. Mrs. John Richardson sprat Wednes­ day in Chicago. Mrs. Albert Miller was a ItoHenry caller Saturday. Harry F. Fuller of Wanoonda was a Volo caller Sunday. John Meyers was in Wauconda on business Thursday. Mesdames Geo. and Will Rosing were Volo callers Sunday. Claude Pratt of W auconda was in Vo­ lo one day last week. C. G. Bason of Libsrtyville was a Vo­ lo caller Wednesday Miss Nettie Rnssell visited friends in Ronnd Lake recently Dellmer Townsend of Ronn4 Lake was in Volo Thursday,- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher were Wan- conda callers Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Howard visited her chil­ dren at Rollins Monday. Misses Lydia and Nettie Rnssell were Grayslake callers Saturday. John Sable of Chicago visited with his parents here over Sunday. Miss Sadie Granger is spending a lew days with relatives in Chicago. Jonathan Richardson transacted business in McHenry Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Dunnill spent Wednesday visiting relatives at Round Lake. Mrs. Sara Howard visited relatives and friends in Waukegan recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Geary of Wau­ conda were Volo callers Wednesday. Frank Do well has returned to Volo, after a few weeks' visit in Waukegan. Mrs. S. J. Wagner and daughter, Clara, spent Monday at Chris Sable's. \ The invitations are out for the mar­ riage of Nick Longworth, February 17. Mrs. A. J. Raymond and daughter, Helen, were West Fremont visitors Fri­ day and Saturday. Miss Lulu Simpson of McHenry spent Saturday and Sunday with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Gardinier, here. Mrs. Henry Effinger and daughter, Genevieve, and Henry Maiman, Jr., of Wauconda spent Sunday in Volo. Joe Rosing, who has been working at the Armour ice plant at Ronnd Lake, spent Saturday aud Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrg. John Glossen and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Winkle and wife spent Wednesday at the home of Chris Sable. Wanted--A bright boy to learn print­ er's trade. Must have fair education. Apply at this office at once. '•li- DR Cream was in Woodstock Monday. Mr, Ol instead was in Nnnda Monday. C. M. Keeler was in Nunda Monday. J. Jaynes was a Nnnda visitor Mon­ day. F. E. Fay was in Nnnda on business Monday. Mrs. J. G. Hartman was in Woodstock Saturday. Barney Terwillager of Crystal Lake was in this vicinity Monday. Mrs. F. Whiston and children of Hol- combvNIe were here Friday. Miss Nettie Gibson visited friends at Woodstock a few days recently. Mrs*. J. G. Hartman attended the fu, neral of a brother at Elgtn Friday. F. French and family visited relatives at McHenry Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Knilans visited relatives and friends at Delevan, Wis., last week. F. S. Morse attended the funeral of a relative at Union City, Mich., Tuesday. Proceeds from the basket social in the Ormsley district school house amounted to 110. The Ladies* Aid society will give a ( social To the chnrch Friday evening, * Feb. 28. Mrs. H. Reed visited Friday and Sat­ urday with her daughter, Mrs. E. Ford, at Nunda. r - Miss Etta Levey spent a part of last week with her brother, Wilbnr, at Frenklinville. Miss Hazel Weetertnan of Elgin visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. N. J. Garrison, Thurs­ day and Friday. Orlando Garrison and wife of Green­ wood visited at N. J. Garrison's Satur­ day and Sunday. W. Eichfeoff, who has been doing oar penterwork at Irving Park fbr some time, is at home. ............ -r Marvin Keeler spent Satnrday and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, at Nunda. There will be a valentine social in the church basement this Friday evening to be given by the C. F. class. Misses Lolo and Madeline Lynch and brother, Ray, visited their sister, Mrs. C E. Conerty, in Chii-sgc Saturday. Mrs. W. Westerman returned to her home in Greenwood Friday, after spend­ ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Garrison. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Yanke died Saturday. Rev. Shelt preached a brief funeral sermon at the home Tuesday and the remains were laid to rest in the Ridgefield cemetery. The sympathy of the entire commun­ ity is with the bereaved parents in this, their first great sorrow. ! W.C. T.U. PRESS DEPARTMENT j ' • • , B IOQEST < 5.-' -j-v** , /'v® . tVT#* ' • " - " h i % » . . . • * " » » - 4- BARQAINS EVER iirrhkcnt ..." v . ' . p • ; * v ' > . n All th is Wee ' - 1 iki W. C. EVANS< ' <%. , )N GetYourAuciion Posters Hi Good Health upon the you eat ^Adds to the healthfulnesa; Df all risen flour-foods# ; it makes the food ; V sweeter, finer- tvored, more delicious* Exercise care In ptirf- chasing baking powc ito see that you get Dr* price's, which makes th4 food more wholesomf and at the same more palatable* NOTS--There are many mixtures, made in imitatioo of good baking powders, which the prudent will avoid. They may be known by their price, being sold for ten to twenty-five cents a pound, or a cent an ounce. They are made with alum, interfere with the healthfulness of the food; Jos. H. huemarm Johnsburgb Illinois. •ells the Mc.Vi ker Gasoline ^ Engine, Duplex (grinding Mills, /<? Rock Island Plt.-.vs, Wagons, ; Carriages, Buggi* Wind Mills, >.^ Well Supplies, Harness Oil, Paint Oil and ^ Machine a Specialty. WW! \wm tod Wflfblj fliBUJl . h am agent tor tbe above. Wt put1 the Bods on your Build­ ings and should they be struck by lightning we pay damages if no more than #500. Call and get full particulars. Geienl Blacksmith Prices alwiys Re< A little bud of promise, O so flair, la plucked from parent stem, "fwas taken from earth's storms To bloom, a perfect, rose in heaven. Pn BlUomucu uud sick Headache. Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. It sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and bowels without irritating these organs Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and habitual constipa­ tion. Does not nauseate or (tripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name Orino and refuse to accept any substitute. G. W. Besley. ~BARBKVILMK» Thos. Thompson was in Woodstock the first of the week. Mrs. E. Hunter and daughter, Edna, Were calling at the farm Monday. Miss Jennie Parker of Elgin was a visitor at Thos. Thompson's Sunday. Miss Margaret Sutton spent last Thursday evening with Mrs. B. W. Starritt Messrs. Lee Walmsley, Ed Sutton <jand Thos. Bolger spent Sunday after­ noon at John Gibbs'. Miss Edna Colby entertained her ^cousin, Miss Alice Smith, of Emerald Park the last of the week. Miss Frances Fleming returned to her Vome Saturday, after spending a couple pf weeks with Mrs. Chas. Wilmington at Nunda. Floyd Thompson is visiting his moth­ er at Emerald Park this week. He had the misfortune to cut his foot quite bad­ ly while chopping wood one day last Week, Blind, bleeding, itching and protrud­ ing piles are instantly relieved by Man- Zan. This remedy is put up in collapsi­ ble tubes with noszle attachment,, so that the medicine may be applied inside Airectly where the trouble originates. KanZan relieves instantly. Sold by G. W. Besley, West McHenry, N. H. Pet* #eeh and Julia A. Story, McHenry. KMKRALD PAKK. Ed Sutton began working in the boat factory in McHenry last week. Mesdames Ed Knox and T. F. Hayes visited Miss Katie Keefe near Ringwood Saturday. Miss Alice Smith' visited her oousin, Miss Edna Colby, of Barreville the last of the week. Mrs. T. F. Hayes of Harvard visited among friends in this vicinity a few days the last of the week. Miss Nellie Noonan and Clarence Tuttle of Ringwood were caller* at K. I. Sntton's Sunday afternoon. Messers. SKI Sutton, Thoe. Bolger and and Lee Walmsley spent Sunday after­ noon at John Gibbs' in Barreville. [The Plaindealer does not bold Itself respon­ sible for the opinions expressed In this col­ umn,--Ed.] [Selections from the book, "What Frances E. Willaid Said."] "Everything is not in temperance re­ form, but temperance reform should be in everything." "Whoever laughs at a total abstainer shows himself lacking in a dear mind, as well as a good heart, for to take such a precaution on one's own account as a matter of prudence, is surely conform­ able to reason, and to take it in order to make it easier for others to do the same, is conformable to the Golden Rule and the highest dictates of brotherhood." "Remember that only the Golden Rule of Chriet can bring the golden age of man." "The happiest thing in life is doing good'according to a plan "Alcoholic drinks introduce added friction into the machinery of body and mind; by their use the individual is handicapped in the race toward a higher and more perfect individnality, and what hinders one in the race, hinders as all." "Let us be great-hearted, royal-nat- ured, superior to all pettiness and nar­ rowness, patient and steadfast--for this we all maybe." "The teaching of hygiene in the pub­ lic schools will steadily beoome a means of grace, and the fight for a el ear brain which the temperance reform is making will help to usher in a more religious age than the world has ever seen. For only when the cobwebs are all swept away from tbe soul's skylight can a man really think God's thoughts after him." "You cannot dream yourself into a character. You must hammer and forge yourself into one." "I cannot help believing that the world will be a better and happier place when people are praised more and blamed less; when we utter in their hearing the good we think and also gently indicate the criticisms we hope may be of service." "Beauty of manner, of achievement, and of utterance have a fadeless charm. "Let us be careful to maintain the small, sweet courtesies Qf life, and most of all, may we be divinely led to keep in touch with the hearts of the humblest. "Resolved, that l will utter no word and convey no thought unworthy of a Christian disciple." "God made woman with her facul­ ties, her traits, her way of looking at «11 great questions from the highest to the lowest, and he made her to be a helpmeet for man, and he made man to be a helpmeet for her; be made them to stand side by side, sun-crowned; he made them to stand in a republic, as I believe, bearing equally its magnificent burden." "The only medical faculty which will be recognised by the happy people of that future which hurries smilingly on is Dr. Diet, Dr. Sleep, Dr. Exercise and Dr. Dress Reform. Commend me to this blessed quartet, wbo are today the heaven-sent aliiee of the temperance re­ form." "Beauty, money and fame cannot be carried beyond the horiaon which shuts around this cradle of the world; but love, joy, peace, gentleness, goodness^ meekness, temperance, are jewels which by their very nature will survive the transit to the world invisible." "There are two doors now open that I would, bad I the power, look before sunset: First, the mouth of the moder ate drinker, by enlarging his scientific knowledge and mellowing his heart in wiser love to God and man; and next, the door that shuts every brewery, die tillery and grog-shop. The key that will do this is prohibition by law, pro­ hibition by politics and prohibition by woman's ballot." "To know God means perfect seren­ ity and safety in ail worlds. To knov him is something wider than we nse< to think. Knowledge of his laws, and love of them, means a heredity that en< dows and a health that blesses; means the banishment of brain poisons from commerce and social usage." "All strife, in manner, word and deed, grows out of worldliness; and to thU there is just one antidote, and that is other-worldliness." Bros. Co. FANCY GROCERS. ^ t 3 iBARGAINS IN FLOUR! Gold Mine, best onearth... Corona per bag Patent, m $1.00 OR, good fOc straight flour, sack N. Y. State Pure ii/ck wheat, 10-1 bs. j* ancy Graham flour 10-lb. bair 35c * • • : Pure Rye\ Floiir, 10-lb, bag Gold Medal Yellow 0C/ Corn Meal, 10-lb bg Pumpernickle flout, 9 C / 10-pound Bag. SPECIAL! Large Salt Mackerellft/ each.• • • • •***•• * • • • e •'I Read The Plaindealer "want" ads. Pirating Foley's Honejr and Tar. 'Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon­ ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on aooonnt of the great merit popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the gen­ uine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. G. W. Besley. Don't forget the "want ad"columnt Tbe season of Indigestion is now at hand. Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve indigestion, and correct all stomach dis­ orders. Sold by G. W. Besley, West Mc­ Henry, N. H. Peteech and Jnlia A. Story, McHenry. .OUR. . . . varies in style and finish^ aooord- ing to price, but at h. figures there is good value. The stock used is good oak-tanned leather. The trimmings, whether of nickel, brass, rubber or iron, are of excel­ lent quality. The workmanship, visible and invisible, is first-clase. :M. A •e McHENRY, ILLINOIS. t PHOTO STUDIO. A , * • TABULATED STATEHENT OF McHENRY COUNTY TAXES FOR YEAR 1905. Portraits. Al! shapes &&rl sIhs. Sev­ eral proofs to select from. Each do»- i'ri tiuhhod in different styles, l'rioe, f'.'.OO and upward. Outdoor Work. We bare extensive loparatus for all kinds of outdoor vorfe. such as group pictures, views • f buildings, cattle, machinery, etc. Cnl8jrg«iiwnts. Copied from in small picture. Likeness guaranteed In every instance. Finished in black and whits or eoiors. Frames. A variety of styles In stock to select from. Odd sues made up for any size picture, certificate, etc. Waukegan St., near the Standplpe. WEST McHENBY, ILL. TolopNon*. 493 * , A * ^ ^ Equalized Value by State Bo'rd Co. Board | ;(o:;.:un ri.il.:> uuaits Stin :eruW 444.0U1 44a.i 44 124.431 Hti.i.44* 4.310 (S32.4<W 7.741.#* rUI!i 22Mi 5.000 Thistle Mst Road Tax Total Town Tax School Towns Valuation Tar State Tax County Tax Corpora­ tion Tax *,304 <Sl 282,305 (120,866 301.369 651.910 270^60 274,494 31S.504 341,862 428,273 906,904 311.382 428.310 371.418 119.924 63D.837 S61.225 605.820 1.403 15 3.107 1,508 55 :i,m 33 1.355M9 1,374 :a 1,579 48 1.711 58 2,143 26 4.534 61 1.55W 53 2,143 5; 1.N59 21 WM)32 3.202 00 >t*4ti 3,033 03 37.197 83 4.810 71 2tit» 113 32 25 00 514 40 97W20 779 68 1,374 00 513 623 86 294 13 23180 245 52 2,625 08 596 37 1.025 17 464 29 50 24 2,232 34 1,148 87 982 81 14,686 43 1.782 16 1047 49 49 10 601 2,5Ubt» Riley... Mareufro... Duiiham Chemuoir.. *.. \lderi . Hartland... Seneca Coral Urafton. Oorr Greenwood... Hebron. Richmond Burton McHenry.. Nuttda Alftonquln 2,661 48 302,310 650*127 311.466 685.251 279.516 282,800 325.070] 354,740 444,681 958,241 322,179 445.144 385.938 124,431 665,OH 574.310 632.163 1,058 7$ 2,28193 1,001 45 X.40179 079 99 091 97 1440 88 14M2 84 1JSF7 00 3,340 01 1,128 20 1,557 80 1,352 27 435 80 2^330 50 2,011 61 2J15 78 >71931 5,40806 3,808 70 5.00017 11, on 38 <,622 18 1,026 84 29,738 *M 11,518 75 9,180 67 3,402 91 410 31 2,003 5 ̂ 9,556 « 3,187 40 10,88517 3.044 37 3,547 40 4,84264 4,446 VI 40,473 18 5,72306 17,9M5 Ub 2.064 77 2,008 70 laJtoO 71 5,140 80 2,67150 iijoe 4,300 90 WS7 3I 1^3969 21 Jet» 7,105 34 6,52358 1«,7B1S 7,578 64 5,743 10 9,357 91 3,79617 l.wisn 7,431.269 962,132 5,319 22,644 a.000 Total Railroad. Telegraph . Telephohe.. C H & G L R R 100,30061 11,556 52 58 73 *120 7175 7,/38,543 27,118 09 3,367 49 18 64 79 29 17 50 3B.X 6 13 81,19ft 17 7.74S 06 1A031 118 U 176 at 306,766 81 112Jw8 90 4u <*66683 urauu i • *1 Chicago ft North-Western. - ,.n '%rss] :{SS3L Ohlca«Ck -.06 a in Ctlve Not. 36, INK. rSSK DAT TRAMS. HOBTHBOrNO '4! ' .7 |f- .if.» r • < ' - :.?» -^-1 •: , \ j v.*--A *"r |fcr I ' ' » - * * "•**'* ^.v * '._ . • f , Via El 9.00 a ia. Via Des Plaiaes *s Plaia 3.25 p ra. Via Des Ptai 4.00 p • i . Via Eljriu--. 4J»p Via Dm IMalaes. SCSlMr 7KALMS. *.v> a ta. . ..Via Dea ViaSlcta. *iu dat nuxaa. sooraaeeoRs. via Via .Via Via v» 10 a ca.. 1.08 pea... 4.38 p m 4.S3 P Ea SUNDAY as*. 5.00 p SJli a •!.%«««»;«. i