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?Sf that is better than « niade-to-order Suits *»••- i&S ' s: sand $5.00 cheaper. l-v h '• -* !^l|Because iiniformly shrunk by machinery and will not shrink or that is the why good ready-made Jkiits will keep their £hape better than itiade-to-order Suits. 5l*C«»ITT ClOTtti" JOS. tf&'V itf-i -:.-4 WK?T :\?cHENRY, 1T.JJMUS V0 u4 v* Ffc ? 5V" -W- ' lr ; s$<: $ . i<$\ .'• fcl?.'- w^- p-<;^ - Pr^v^ f e l : : and Window Screens! LET US FIT YOU UP IN THIS LINE. WE WILL DO IT RIGHT 'AND DO IT REASONABLE. I'/i-iy V lacobjusten Wt-X '•VTi^ - - <;yx ,.K-n • f c & ' • " 0*i " *$ »•">.- -r Paints! *C Our line of Paints this year is the best we have ever been able to handle and we guarantee them to do the work properly P&ititer's Supplies! We also handle a com­ plete line of Painter's Supplies. Everything^ in the Painter's line can be found here. F. L.ricOriBER Be Careful! I Be as careful about who is going to make your Suit as you are about the particular pattern of goods and you will get much better looking, fitting and wearing Garments. Get & Suit of us ana you'll look and feel like a perfect gentle­ man. The practical features in tailoring can only be found in a garment made by hand. If I could take you into my shop and, show you the carp with which every garment is made you would understand why our garments are the best; why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other Garments. We have increased the volume of our business yearly by superior cut and fitting Garments, best goods and trimmings, honest business methods and in the end giving our cus­ tomers value received for each and every dollar of their patronage and we believe that your best interets ,and success lie irith us. John D* Lodtz j* L<:. rinilfllS wj B3WH DEFEAT BEFORE M'HENRY'S HUSKY AGGREGATION. W«b»r Allow* Visitors fcnt Plv* Hit* «»'<! Mm an Kht Time Winning HI* Game- 0t|Mr B«imb»ll NoteA . The game at the West Side baseball park last Snmlay afternoon proved about the easiest proposition the locals have been up against this season, Mc Henry taking the contest qnite handily by the score of It to 4. The West Pullman team, with a promising record behind it, was looked npou by the locals as a stntnbling block, but this foolish thought was soon van- qnished after the game was called. The visitors' tallies came in pairs, the first two notches coming in the fourth inning, which certainly looked proniis ing to them. Beunema started the threatening work with a peat two base hit and scored when Barker hit the lit­ tle sphere right on the nose for a clean single. Linskog advanced the runner a station by sacrificing down the third- base lina Whitty made three noble efforts to connect, but failed, and was called ont on strikes. Briggs put one thru Kappler and the base runiier scored, The inning came to a sudden finish when Vlanning cat three large gashes into the atmosphere. .The last attempt to win the game was made in the final inning, when the other two scores were registered by the visitors. Bennema again started the trouble by patting the ball into a safe territory. Barker shoved one thro Kap pier, on which the runner scored. Lins- kog flew out to third and Whitty found a safe place for his connection with the sphere thru Kappler, the error letting Barker score. Vlanning was o&t via third to first, and Evans put a stop to the rosy inning by fanning. The locals started their bombardment in the second round. Voeltz was out on a fly to first. Evanson was safe on an error to first and Kappler and Thurl- well walked, filling the bases. Weber put one thru third base, scoring two rnns. Scully, who is always there with the stick, pushed the ball into a spot where there happened to be no one to receive it, and the two base runners trotted home. Bending was out via third to first and Bosworth was retired by way of short to first. In the fourth iuning lour more tol­ lies were gathered in by the locals. Weber started 6ut with a neat single, and Scully was safe on first after the catcher failed to hold his' third strike. Bending sacrificed and Bosworth knock­ ed in the two base runners with a neat singld. Anderson doubled, bqt all that Voeltz could do was to send out a long fly to center field. Evanson came up with a,single, scoring the base rnnners. Kappler singled and Thnrlwell ended all chances of scoring by fanning out In the sixth, Anderson went to first on being hit by a pitched ball. Voeltz was given free transportation to first, but Evanson, after trying vainly to con­ nect, was called out on strikes. Kap pier flew ont to left field, on which An­ derson scored. Thurlwell struck out. The last pair of tallies for the Blues came in the eighth inning. This round was opened by Anderson, who was out 011c on a grounder to short, the runner being easily thrown ont at the first pil­ low. Voeltz singled and came home on Evanson's two-bagger. Kappler sin­ gled and Evanson came home. Kappler was immediately afterward caught in trying to st^al second. Weber finished up by striking ont. The following is the tabulated score: THE SOORE If CHEN BY. Scully, 2nd b .. >.r;, Bendlnjr. ss Bosworth, e. Anderson. 1st b Voeltz. If t.i Evanson, rf ,'J Kappler. 3rd b... Thurl well, Cf.... Weber, p...,...,,. > , Totals...,. WEST PULL Fancy, 1st b Seymour. 3rdb.. Bennema, c Barker, ss.. Linskog, rf...... Whitty, cf.,....'.,. Briggs, 2nd b.... Vlanning, It,.,.,, Evans, p.... R H PO A E .1 2 1 3 0 ..0 0 1 .1 8 11 11 0 0 1 i 1 11 14 87 18 4 K H PO A E •A ..8 ..8 .0 ..0 . 0 ..0 Totals., 5 84 7 3 SOOBE BY INNINGS. 0 4 0 4 0 1 McITenry. West Pullman 000200008--4 0 8 - x--II Earned runs-- McHenry 1. Three-base hit--Scully. Two-base hits-- 4; West Pullman, Bennema, Anderson, Evanson. Bases on balls --off Evans, 4. H It by pitcher-- Beudiug, An­ derson. Struck out--by Weber, 11; bv 'Evans, ft. Umpire, Spurllng. Time of game, 1 br, 30 mio. Attendance, 400. NOTES FOB FANS. The colored boys next The Blues have a new mascot. Scully is batting the ball with a geance. The Blues are hitting the ball hard and often. The locals had their pictures taken before the game Sunday. Don't miss the game next Sunday It's the Columbia Giants. In an exciting ten-inning gaoja the tedrreville team defeated the Terra Cottas last Sunday by the score of 12 to 11. In a fonrteen-inning struggle at Gen'* Junction last Sunday afternoon the lo­ cals defeated the Elgin Lincolns by the score of 7 tojjJ. In a hard twelve inning game the Huntleys succeeded m defeating the Dandee Greens on the former's grounds last Sunday. The score at the cloee of the exciting contest stood 2 to 1. The Richmond team was very severe­ ly trounced by the Nunda team at Nun- da last Sunday, the score being 15 to I. Richmond's pitchers were touched up for a total of at least twenty hits. In looking over our files the other day we noticed that in 1868 the Harvard baseball team defeated the Woodstock team by a score of 106 to 58. We have always contended that Harvard had Woodstock beaten a mile as a ball town, and the above item ought to settle the matter in our favor for all time to mmw -Hmn«rd lukpwftjli" VTXVEVIJ2* niK&T Next Sunday the locals will haye the hardest problem of the season when meet the Columbia Giants, the <3 colored team of Chicago, at the loot' grounds. The locals do not promise to win the game front the fast. agglega tion, but they do promise the fans that it will be 110 walk away. The Blues will be considerably strengthened for this game and a battle royal is antici­ pated. Besides playing a fast, snappy game, the colored men entertain4 the spectators thruout the entire content with funny sayipgs, keeping the audi­ ence in a constant uproar. ( Yon cannot afford to miss this contest, as it will be worth going miles to see. The game will be called promptly at 2:45. Geoer al admission, 25 cents; ladies Mid chii- dreu, 1ft cents. Protect Proprietary Mrrtltltm Did it ever^occur tb you that proprie­ tary medicines are a blessing to man­ kind generally? The good ones have long continued sale; the poor ones have* short life and soon leave the market. If we had to depend entirely upon phy­ sicians and druggists it would be expen­ sive and very inconvenient at times, es­ pecially in the country and at night when neither could be conveniently reached. For nearly forty years Bo- schee's German Syrup has been used in many families, and thousands of lives of ndults and children have been saved by its use, when it was impossible to reach a physician. German Syrup is the best household remedy for coughs, colds, thr jat and lung trouble. It quickly re­ lieves the hacking cough, loosens the phlegm, and brings sound and refresh* ing deep. Twenty-five and seventy-five cents. Get a copy of Green's Prize Al­ manac . For sale by all druggists. Dance Saturday Night. Yourself, your friends, sisters and brothers are most cordially invited to spend next Saturday evening, July 14, at the Lily-Lake dancing pavilion. C. Hapke's Libertyville orchestra will be in attendance and the,, best time of fiiie season is promised. The following is the floor committee: McHenry, John Engeln; West McHenry, John R. Hunt­ er; Ringwood. Lew Whiting; Wancon- da, Vincent Martin; Johtisburgh, Frank Miller; Long Lake, Tom Graham; Terra Cotta, Claude Matthews; Woodstock, Roy Colby; Lily Lake, Nick Weiniard, Volo, P. L. Stadtfeld; Pistakee Bay, Fred Justen; Ingleside, John- Rose; Round Lake, Will Amann; Nunda, Floyd (Coyalt; Griswold Lake, Frank Repco. All kinds of refreshments "will be served on the grounds. Dance ticj^ts, only 50 cents. * jf-V- ns Friday, Jtrly r two Weeks. 5383 ^it •«»u MMER SOLO AT BELOW. mm: w LADIES* DlMlTrES,~BA¥lSTE, * - A. Botilande^ 111* not beyond. i*eacl\ 9 ofmedicine. I 4 Asthma Sufferers Should Know Till*. Foley'sv Honey and Tar has cured many cases of asthma that were consid­ ered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Buesing^ 701 West Third St, Davenport, Iowa, writes: "A severe cold contracted 12 years ago was Neglected until it finally grew into asthma. The best medical skill available could not give me more than temporary relief. Foley's Honey and Tar was recommended and one fifty-cent bottle entirely cured me of asthma which had been growing on me for twelve years. If I had taken it at the start I would have been saved years of suffering." G., W. Besley. STEVENS WHEN YOUSHOOT 1 want to HIT what you are aiming at 1 --be it bird, beast or target. Make your shots count by shooting the STEVENS. For 41 years STEVENS ARMS have carried off PREMIER HONORS for AC­ CURACY. Our line: Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols Ask your Dealer--in­ sist on the STEVENS. If you cannot obtain, we ship direct!" ex­ press prepaid, upon receipt of catalog price Send 4 cts. in stamps for 140-page Cit&log of complete output. A va 1 nab 1 e book offefer- en- e for present and prospective shooten. Beautiful three<ok>r Aluminum Hanger will be forwarded for 10 cents in stamps. i. Stevens Arms & Tool €o.,' P.O. Box4096 CHICOPKS FALLS, MASS.,U.S. A. can do mof6. WAS WVEH BP TO DIEr piegel, 1204 N. Virginia St., £vansvill<^ Ind., writes: " For over five years I was troubled with kidney.Jmd bladder affections which caused me much" pain and worry. I lost flesh attd was all ruts down, and a yefte.^a^o had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good and I was ^practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure wa§ recommended aed the first botitle gave me greiat relief, and after taking* the second bottle l was iltwed.,T • TWO SIZES, 50c AHD SOLD MD RECOMMEIDED BY O. W. BESLEY, W. McUENBY " Wauconda Mill Ku/m. The Wauconda Boiling mill was total­ ly destroyed by fire last Saturday after­ noon. 'The fire started in the engine room at abont 8:30 o'clock and in a very short time the entire bnilding was one mass of flames. A general -alarm was at once sent ont and only thrn the gal? lant work of a bucket brigade was tne vil­ lage saved from total destruction. A number of near-by buildings started to burn at different times but the blazes in' every instance were extinguished before «n och damage had been done, vAs^ insurance was carried on the plaM ^ loss to its owner, John Spencer, wHl ex­ ceed $20,000. Itlis 4aid that a company will be formed at once to re-bujild the plant. ' ; Have von Dyspepula, Indlireation ? If to-day , you suffer from'impaired di­ gestion, sluggish liver or impure blood, and yon were told of a preparation which would cure you at small cost, would yon try the There is a medicine--Green's August Flowed Grfa to your druggist's and buy a test bottle for 25 cents, or a regular size for 76 cents. If you have used all dyspepsia remdies without satisfaction, br if .you have h^ver use any preparation for these distressing affections; if you have head ache, biliousness, loss of appetite, sleep- lessneM, nervousness, or any disorder of the stomach or liver, cure yourself quickly by nsing the infallible August Flower. *It is not an alcoholic stim­ ulant, bnt qnite harmless, for general nse. Get a copy of Green's Prize Al­ manac. For sale by all druggists. • stop and pocket some of it instead of trying to avoid it? No man c^ri $$rcTrd to titrn his bac 3an>tfie COAL QUE? r' ' - . ,•<. it's, the b. - question of Jthc da '^ound a^tpnely wlrniif - that a rise lnco^Hs near and. any orderi that are kf^with befUled ORD^R NOW.; ^ ' V We carry a full line of Lumber, Latlt, Shingles, Brick, Lime, Ceifaent, Et% S |2 . , ' . • v . milbw Cumber Co. fa»aMaaM»«Mn«»»»aM»a»»»»MaaM»aM»aM«aa|)»aMtaM«a»»» tiWim mum nimiin lliiiiliuuuuliv VV *TVvf»Trwvmnrvv im'imiiTii i f*rrvvvviiv 'iwvvvvvHTTYVVVVnn^rnponnivWTv rnnninnrTv nnr/vynrrfwpncPr PM^ - - ^ ^ • QQ.XOU4.IKE TO 5(l(tO$2 If so to^ yourself out with pne of <Sur- fynej, Joft Shirts in Silk^ Mo­ hair, Linen or Gottori|t^^#|^c|^|i4 Scarf and Pii^s., .*:j\. . . . . 2 5 c to 50c. ||nobby Str^w Hat • ... • • i< » v.*"» 50c to $1.50. INTERNA^ONAIv SUIT MADE TO FIT ; ' : "V w Shoes or OxioHSsi t a n o r w h i t e . . . . . . . . . . . STOCKS |OME MB SEE AO/LI-'• M- J. WALSH W e ' a s k y o u the smallest p r o f i t o f a n y tother store in thetounty. . . TELEPHONE 541 BED SPREADS. We are showing a splendid line of Quilts and at prices that will make you buy. See our speial number at ^r . $1.00 Superior quality Marseilles Pat­ tern quilt. These quilts are made of yarn spun from superior long staple cotton and warranted not- weighted with any substance whatever. See them in$>lain and fringed edge, at $1.00, $1.39^. $1.59 and .,$1.98 Sheets and Pillow Cases. See our Salem Sheets, size 81x90, torn and hemmed as well as you would do it yourself. Special while they last ...... 65c Cases to match, size 45x86 each at 17c 21 in. China Siik, all shades, per yd. .40c 45 in. imported black Mohair--has ex­ cellent luster, per yd...; ,... 98c New Danish-Clotjti, 36 inches widte,>new shades, price per fyard. .. 25e. See our line of new Cotton Drese Goods; plaids, 36 in. wide, per yard*....... 20c t*, Black India Lawns, .. 10c and 12c Just arrived, a lar^e variety of "Lawns, choice per y'igrd: ........... 10c New SUddes in Dress Oinpiins. Plain check figured, per yard ., . ..10c, 12cand 15c Call and ask Pattern Sheet. • Visit our store a n d make a* p r o v e o 1 1 r , #trd9 • > • JUST ARRIVED, A large assortment of Hand^ Bags, at *ess than manufacturers price. Bags sold up to 50c and 1.00, choice 25c and 49c All the new shaps and shades in Ladies' Belts . 25^ and 49c Wash Belts.. .. 10c, 15c"and 25c 50FFA PILLOW TOPS. Pretty designs, ^acfcs already for pillow, choice.......-- 25c Nurse striped Gingham Petti^ ruffled flounce. .49c a"hd 75c 5 "J 'We still have a few very attractive, patterns left Jn LacexCurt you look? J ^ w ? • / * ' 7 • ; - . :-v . n : . t • * !*, , if. - irv y* • "Tv"*; • .'r.!' "• J ' • 7T.+. -\.i,1 V.. i,; • *. r *, ^ •I? • ^ . f'f' t-i' » *'