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•ut^-ts *'«vi .'«>«» ,4 ' ' • O V I ' ." >,„V i.' •* > > / " > 4* :< >, , ^^M^1^B'#;i*'#'S&ti,'*H^%.is>-"'4Iv •'^'^i?/.,.!-;i:1'«<- •' .#~'v,^r %$*f; «-l*'.- •V.Vj:-,;i i -' ' "' S^fe; ̂ «;.fCWV'i"¥'v wv:' ?• ?^„V .*•,:-..^v V -•:' *s . ,' . - \ 1 ^ . V. V' ' , / > » " r , . i . K - v - . » - . . , . ^ V \ -- • - raetp^ ¥$$'br* vpvnnn &* *K T5S |5\/v ,•{*':*lu"4m&i&j \r:r,. iittiiiin IKY ARE NOHOW HANLY'S Auction! •MmM Brown. Blue and Gray PASani AWAY AT HUT PLACE F. O. GANS, AUCTIONEER BLUE AM) frAWCV SERGE, FANCY BROWN AND GRAt AVr' & t •' J r. • •• Line of fancy Mackinaw Norfolk Coats Jos. W. Freund This Store :%vw 'N®feV;'* fc heavily laden with winter Wearing Apparel which merit your investigation. We have some real bargains [¥ K ' that will bear your inspection »'* 'S: .'4&.. - ;p P - V' r- V'! ?••• *• C •m J^Ai. fx £•%?. P M £* ^ • *••• :^:k* * *• ,\- . . Sr \>\ v . . . M.iJ. WALSH, *! WEST McHENRY, ILL. OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK j There is a man, by name Mr. Denny, Who is wise and saves every penny. "fcAVtt AT ACT VOVFT DOLLARS « A TRMHN6 HCR£$ OAMK ACCOUNT t BANK tTJS i v , **0W, He trades at On Store Because prices are lower, And the dollars he saves--they F*§re many. We do not Sacrifice Quality in order to quote low prices. We havf* set the standard of quality high, coupling with it a price made as low as a moderate margin of profit will permit. Your in- A terests are conserved by trading with us p: ...... Ff4 •; .'V ' ' ' 1& • ' fth "its',. f:fc£. - • . &••:•:• •%. For Colds and Grippe " **• ":0me McAllister's klold Tablets -.A' ffc. .. ?) m?; !K?feV.V. $:<?, \-Cj« 1§|| JFor CougKs ̂ our Mentholated ? .White Pine Syrup î Sgives relief $5. V ; Velvet Cream ̂• •'• Ixytion will keejp;. your hands smooth E. V. McAllister WeAMcHenry :: Phone 59-M Yh* $a*s*L Store _ _ W : • tEARS AGO THE INDIAN ground his grain on a stone. Our forefathers had no better method, but improvements have been made from year to year, until modern methods have produced EARLY RISER Flour, the most perfect flour made today. Human hands never touch this flour, but the finest mill­ ing machinery in the world is under the ever watchful eye ot expert millers, who superintend every phase of the manufacture. Tttf a sack today. »>VM WEST ITHENRT " FLOUR AND FEED HILLS Kmi* ruHiaa^t. [Gentry (Ark.) Journal Advance! This town, and especially the neigh­ borhood where he lived, was shocked Monday morning by the news that Mr. Fullington had died suddenly Sunday night at his home, about three miles northwest of Gentry. He was in town only last Saturday, in his usual health and good spirits, and so no one was prepared to hear of his decease. It was a great blow to his wife and fam­ ily, coming as it did with but a few luinuies' warning. His son, Lynne, with his wife, ar­ rived from Huthinson, Kan., Monday, and the funeral was held at the resi­ dence Tuesday afternoon, attended by a large concourse of friends and neigh­ bors. Rev.' L. A. Turner, pastor of the Congregational church, conducted the service. The body was taken on the night train Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Fullington and the son, Lynne, to be interred at the old home in Illi­ nois. A host of friends, here and in other places where they have lived, extend sincere sympathy to the family in this, their hour of great loM and sad bereavement? v , DePorest Henry Fullington was born in North Cambridge, Vt., Oct. 14, 1858. Here he remained thru his boyhood years. He removed to Illinois at the age of twenty-two years, where he shortly married his present wife, Em­ ma Page, who, with their two children, Lynne Page and Lora May, survives him. After engaging in successful farming for a number of years Mr. Fullington, with his family,- moved to Garden City, Kan., where he resideda five years. Coming to Arkansas two years ago, he purchased his present farm northwest of Gentry. Mr. Fullington was a man always found upright and honest in his deal­ ings with his fellow men and ready to help the needy whenever the occasion1 demanded. He was a man of sound judgment and serious mind, but of a jovial disposition, always entering into the pleasures of the young as well as the older. His death occurred Sunday, Feb. 1, 1914, at 10:30 p. m. He had been so well up to fifteen minutes before he passed away that his going was a terri­ ble shock, not only to his bereaved family; but to all his friends, who had come to honor and respect him for bis high qualities as a friend and citizen. --Funeral services were held in the McHenry Methodist church Feb. 5, the Rev. T. Atkey Brewster, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of North Crystal 'Lake, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh ministered in Bong. ChMter Nvrthrup Chester North rup died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Reed, in Richmond on Thursday evening last, 'after a lingering illness. Mr. Northrup was born in New York state June 26, 1827, and in 1848 was married to Louisa Davidson and two years later came to McHenry county, where he built the tnill known as the old Northrup mill on Nippersink, which was their home until 1880, when i/ufcjf moved to Flui-iua, where he spent most of his time working at the car­ penter trade until* 1890, when they re­ turned to this state and spent the rest of his life with his daughter. He being the father of five children, two having died in infancy, three, Mrs. W. H. Retd of Richmond, Willard and Henry of Chicago, are left to mourn the loss of i kind and loving father. Besides these he leaves thirteen grand­ children and twenty-two great-grand- children. Mr. Northrup was loved anid held in the highest esteeftn by those who knew him. He was a kind and loving father and an excellent neighbor and friend to all who had the pleasure 'of knowing him. Never did he complain during his long illness, always true to Him who doeth all things well. The funeral service was held from the M. E. church in Greenwood Satur­ day afternoon, Rev. Baker officiating. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. ' We wish in this manner to express Our sincere thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who in any way assisted us during the illness and after the death of our beloved one. THE FAMILY. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS /Council Room, Feb. 6, 1914. The Tillage trustees met in special session for the purpose of adjusting matters pertaining to waterworks and other matters that might come before the board, with President StofTel pre siding. . Trustees, present: Barbian, Cham- berlin, Fisher, Nickels, Spencer and Weber. Motion bytC|>ainbei4in, seconded by Weber, that the superintendent of waterworks install meters in private houses or business places where there were no meters. Motion carried unan­ imously. Motion by Spencer, seconded by Fisher, that Mr. Harmsep should se cure a suitable book at a reasonable price to put the reading of the meters in. Motion carried. Motion by Weber, seconded by Fish er, that the village board grant Mr Vycital a plumber's licenso for $10.00 for the remainder of the fiscal year, Motion carried. Motion by Spencer, seconded by Fisher, to adjourn. Motion carried. SIMON STOFFEL, PRESIDSFTT* W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. 1 FOR SALE--Alfalfa seed No. 1, Da­ kota and Montana, non-irrigated. Best for this locality. C^l or write for prices and samples. 11M Hill Seed Farms, Dundee, 111. ' J4-3t The undersigned having leased his 756 acre farm, near the depot, at Me- Henry, 111., for cash rent, will sell ati public auction, without reserve or side bidding, on Saturday, Feb. 14 beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., sbavp, the following described property, to- wit: m HEAD OF LIVE STOCK * consisting of-- '•Jk 42 HEAD OF CATTLE j27 Choice Cows New milkers and springe**, some with calves by sides, 19 milkers, balance close springers. PaH of herd are well marked grade Holsteins Three-year-old Holsteih bull, 5 two- year-pld Holstein heifers, some close springers; 9r one-year-<Jid heifer*, part Holstein. 12 HORSES AND COLTS Span of draft horses, 10 and 12 years old, wfc. 2800 lbs.; span of black horses, 9 and 12 years old, wt. 2400 lbs.; saddle apd driving pony, gentle, wt. 900 lbs.; 3-year-old halter broke, standard bred mare from C. Stephenson horse; 4-year- old sorrel filly, broke single and double, sired by Ed. V.; 2 10-month-old colts, sired by McHenry Perchesron horse, services; sorrel gelding, wt. 1300 lbs.; black gelding, wt. 1300 lb*. 103 CHOICE HAMPSHIRE HOGS 325,1b., standard bred, registered boar; nearly two years old, standard bred sow, Hampshire, "McHenry;" 5 young brood sows, eligible to register, bred to Hampshire "M6Henry;" young Hampshire boar, &red by Hampshire 'McHenry;" 8 choice 4-month-old pigs, eligible to register, sired by Hamp­ shire "McHenry;" 2 mule-foot sows, bred to Hampshire "MioGtenry;"2 year- old boar. 85 Choice Hampshire Belted Sows and barrows, weighing from 75 to 225 lbs., 4, 6 and 8 mo. old, all sired by Hampshire registered boar, "McHen­ ry." HAY AND GRAIN 100 tons timothy and clover bay in barn, 30 tons timothy and clover bay in stack, some alfalfa hay in barn, 25 tons wild hay in stack, 2000 bu. hand husked Yellow Dent corn in erlb; several hundred ^bushels machine husked corn in crib, 1000 bu. choieS oats, 35 acres choice corn in shock. FARM MACHINERY Nearly new Milwaukee, corn binder, McCormick grain binder, Keystone mower, Deering.hay rake, new Deere hay loader, Deere corn planter and 80 rods wire, new Van Brunt seeder, 2 pulverizers, one nearly new 16 disc and one 14 disc,; 2 new Deere sulky corn cultivators, 2 steel frame sulU^ corn cultivators, 2 walking plows, 2 sets 16 ft. harrows, nearly new; 2 walking culti­ vators, fanning mill, grindstone, 2 lum­ ber wagons, nearly new Deere manure spreader, 2 hay racks, nearly new lum­ ber wagon, new truck wagon, 3 sets double work harness, steel land roller, milk wagon, 60 gal. gasoline' tank, milk cans, pails and strainers! and a lot of miscellaneous farm tools, spades, shovels, forks, scoops, crow bars, etc. GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NO0N All machinery, tools, hay and grain will be sold before noon. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 00 and undep, cash; over that amount a credit of 8 months' time will be given on good bankable notes drawing inter­ est at 7 per cent per annum. No prop­ erty to be removed until settled for. GEO. H. HANLY, Prop. Simon Stoffel, b. W. Stenger, Clerks. V V Auction SiSe! Vogel & Blanck, Auctioneers The tenant having decided to move to Canada, we will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Wm. H. Seymour farm,' i mile west of Waucon- da, near the Wauconda creamery, on Friday, Feb. 20 commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, 65 Head of Live Stock 25 High Grade Holrfteins--Ait Cow* Home Raised Five cows with calves by their rides, 6 close springers, balance milkers. Reg­ istered Holstein bull, 2 years old; 6 2-year-old graded Holstein heifers, 6 1-year-old graded Holstein heifers, 8 last spring graded heifer calves. x, Horses.--Chestnut gelding, 15 years old, weight 1250; brown gelding, 11 years old, weight 1300; • dapple gray gelding, 5 years old, weight 1400; bay gelding, 2 years old; brown mare, 3 years old. Eleven shcats, weight 140 pounds; 9 shoats, weight 90 pounds. Hay and. Grain.--Nine tons alfalfa, 1000 bu. barley, 23 tons choice timothy hay, 3 tons mixed timothy and clover hay in barn, 4 ton stack of slough hay, 5 ton.stack of timothy hay,' 5 ton stack of Hungarian, 2 stacks of straw, 6 stacks of corn, 2 staoks corn fodder, crib of hand husked corn, 300 bu. Oftts. A.ll Kinds of Farm Machinery LUNCH AT NOON Usual Terms of Sale B. W. BROOKS, JOHN MYBB, Prep*. V" A. S. POWERS, Clerk. . ': fAXE*l TAXE8I TAX8M tTntir further notice I will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting taxes for MfeHenry town­ ship: Mondays, J. C. Debrecht's, Johnsburgh; Tuesdays, Bradley & FOBS', Iiingwood; Thursdays, M. J. Walsh's, West McHenry; Saturdays, N. H. Pet- esch's, McHenry. JOHN NIESBN, Collector. Use oar cold cream each night be­ fore retiring and you will not be troub­ led with chaps. Peteseh. The wholesale price is down on Rubber Goods. Our prices are marked down accordingly. Try a pair of our "Top Notch" Rubbers. Fir# grade in Buy Now! Sweater Coats now sell­ ing AT A DISCOUNT. -j: ^ Have ydu seen those nice Batts that we are selling at 10c, 15c, and 20c each? Phone 79-J - McHenry - ,;.V sent to the absent ones now and then binds the friendships of youth, bridges distance and knits closer the ties of family and kinsfolk. Our fail lenses, modern meth­ ods and equipment, , prompt attention and courtesy to . patrons have made sitting for photographs a real pleas­ ure. Our prices are con­ fident with the his quality of our work. ^Jl- W- Sr.-. 'A,'•, •Sit: SdNABEL'S PHOTO STUDIO McHENRY, ILL. it I 'PHONE 61-R I* BADLY SCALDED It. L Qverton, propreitor ot' the West Side livery, is confined to-his home on Waukegan street, suffering from the effects of a badly scalded face he received last Sunday morning. It peems that Mr. Overton has been in the habit of taking coffee and lunch to the barn from his home for Dick Hal- pip, who is in his employ. JL»ast .Sun­ day morning Dick wasn't cfuite ready to partake of his lunch when the pro­ prietor arrived and in order to keep the coffee warm the can was placed on the stove in the office of tne barn. When Dick got ready to partak^ of the food he could not open the air­ tight stopper on top of the can, so called to Mr. Overton to assist him. At the instant that the stopper was removed the entire contents were blown into the face of Mr. Overton, causing severe burns.* Dr. Wells dressed the injured man and, altho suffering great pain and agony, he is {doing as well as could be expected, con­ sidering the nature of the burns. Ife was indeed lucky to save his eye sight, VALENTINE PAITY The members of the ^fust Us club iare working along on the plans-and preparations for their valentine party to be held at Stoffel's hall on Saturday evening, Feb. 14, in a most harmonious knanner. The young ladfes are going to try to outdo all their previous efforts and with this end in view the prelimi­ naries go merrily on. The decorations on this occasion will be more expen­ sive and elaborate than ever before. The electrical effects are also being (carefully looked after and, in short, the event gives promise of being the biggest and' best ever. Moore's four piece orchestra of Woodstock has been •engaged to furnish the music. In ordwr to attract both the young and old the new dances will be indulged in as Well as the older ones, including the old fashioned quadrille. Dance tickets, Ufr eent*. All are welcome.- : • -- VV * NUNDA TAXES 'ri ' On and after Feb. 10,1 wm;be at >,he office of the Wilbur Lumber com­ pany in West McHenry every Tuesday for the purpose of oollecting taxes for ftunda township. 3*0*^ GEO. W. JONES, „ j ~ , , • - j ' , T a x C o H e e t o r . 7 '*?• AWHOWccwEirr / I hereby announce myself as a can- Aidsjte for the office of tax collector for the town of McHenry, subject to the action of the coming town caucus and will appreciate the support of my friend*. JOHN NIESBN. i Our business, frew last year and will grow mora dutinf 1914* Th© secret of tkis growth is right drugs, right ser- viee and right prices, at Petesch's. WEST McHENRY, /a5*- [ u : 'i'j. "TC. MIWUMlin • ' . ¥ • . Special Sate oil Sweaters Men's and Ladies' Sweater* that sold at 14.50 to $5.00, - /-13.50 now.. .> 'Xl\ Xl $3.00 now... .< $2.50 now. •.. ; $2.25; v.^:k»V.' $1.75 Boys', Misses' and Children's - y J2.50 to$2.75, now at.... A$2.00 ' *2.00 n o w ; ' Ladies' Waists at 1-2 price. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY-- •J!;' "CAPITAL STOCK, '$25;ooa r-'-v >: - ... V..- Insist On Settling- your accounts with a check in­ stead of cash. Then you will have both a record of your payment and a re­ ceipt as well. Checks on the We& McHenry State Bank are as good as gold. You can secure a book of them by opening an ac­ count there. You avoid lots of trouble and dignify your business by their use. ' ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR.... EDWIN L. WAONEX. PfH. r^OFFICERS;^: V D R . C. H . FEGERS, • Vice Pre*. CARL W. STENGER. Ctthltr. UNON STOFFEL. Vie* PTM. ̂ WHEN LOOKING FOR Look our s^ock over.. No matter whether you care/to purchase now or not we want you to inspect the shoe line. They combine £yle, fit, comfort and a reason­ able price,, j.' •' [£/"• it! ̂a.a,s Boys' Sh^fe'̂ 'feian at.. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.48, $1.88, $1.98, $2.50 Men's Russia Tan. Goodyear welt, button, double sole -- $4.00 Men's University Shoes. Button or blucher 7..s'j\. $3.50, $4.00 Men's High Cut Shoes, elkskin. . >,̂ «-».̂ $4.00 Women's Gun Metal Button Shoes -. . v iiJ ; î ̂ |$2.35 Baby Doll Shoes, patent or dull leather* .̂<;« '̂ J'J$3.25 Men's Honorbilt Work Shoes ̂ E ̂ Vou are welcome to come in ! and look our Shoes over •M Stoffel St ̂McHenry |̂ >̂* Start: iff '^E ^hy not make a resolution to make your hon|ci more pleasant during the year 1914? We have hundreds of pieces of furniture that would net only add pleasure to your home, but comforts and conveniences as Well. You have probably thought of replacing a piece or two of furniture for this long time, but have been neglecting to do it The beginning of the new year suggest progress, so why not get in line and place youf home in keeping with the times? We are able to make you propositions that will be entirely to yjour' satisfaction. Come in and let us talk it :^V The Ea^t Side Furniture Man MM