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annSNBY FLAmDKAXEK, jrHEXBT, OA* i~~4<*m* > , f ' ' ' v . , » V - * . ' - ' ! if m&£* '^i£v '\\W\..:y feW|? m--̂ •I ' ': ' If! u „>*. * h: V.. A;* * II;; V fc'v ill: !$& : ffe" • ww* :#&av. * >. . >̂!fe ** P'v • &£fe' • :&&;4-C-, WJS ^ f [§%$>,• K- $F; r%:-': fe^; ; YOU NEED A ••» -*i ffi-K" >.<• -•••it V-- ?t>f -;• "A^-: ^":'j Overcoat |i' .THIS SEASON? We can save you money in this line "Sincerity Clothing" is equal to any made-to-order clothing in fit and workmanship and is 25 per cent cheaper. Call and see the new fall line Jos. W. Freund We& McHenry* 111. sp---*! ^', &?•;•• ;X ' •• m> Vi i: f New Fall Goods We are lowing a complete line of Dress Goods in the popular shades, in all wool and mixtures, up to $1.75 per yard. Silk and wool poplins at $1.25 per yard. Messaline and taffeta silks, fancy silks, maxines, etc., from 25c to $1.50 per yard. Our line of Sweater Coats is very complete, in fine, medium and heavy weight, in Oxford, Maroon, Tan, Dead Grass, Kelly Green, Navy and combination col­ ors, all sizes and grades, from 75c to $5.00 each. Mackinaw Coats, Rain Coats, Slip Ons and Cravenette Overcoats, from age 6 - to the largest size, at popular prices. School Shoes for the boys and girls in fine and medium weights, at prices to fit the lean as well as the fat purse. Ladies' Shoes in all the new and comfortable lasts, from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair. Men's Shoes in all grades, fine and heavy weights, $2.50 to $4.50 per pair. We have a few broken lines of shoes, in good sizes and widths, in children's, ladies' and men's, to close out at extremely low prices. Groceries fresh and pure. Try our 50c tea--the best ever sold in town. Coffee, good cup quality, at 25c, 30c and 3f& Mi J. WALSH, m Phone 63-R Goods Delivered DP#: inv"'*- T?« '• • ' Our $ 17.50 Suits We are again making a specialty of our $17.50 suits. These suits have become immensely popular with our customers and in appreciation of the many orders obtained in the past we are going to give the gentlemen, both old and young, an opportunity to get a real classy, tailored suit at the above price. Remember that these suits are1 equal to, if not a bit better than, the ready-made garments for which you pay from $22 to $25 elsewhere. Come in and look over our samples, inspect our work and be convinced that we are telling the truth. All orders are given prompt and careful attention and every suit turned out is guaranteed by us. :: :: John D. Lodtz, McHenry, Illinois r;if*m: 3k*.,: IS IT WORTH A TRIAL? If there is a fuel that can actually save you money and give you less dirt and more satisfaction, yu ought to know it. A trial ton of will soon convince you that here is an ideal fuel for your furnace, hot water boiler, steam boiler or stove. No soot, no gas, no little smoke, quickly kindled, easy to hold a fire, and light and clean to handle. Made at our Joliet plant and sold for $2.00 less a ton than hard coal. ORDER AT OUR OFFICE TODAY $7.00 per ton Mfesterr) Uoited Gas and Electric Company '•O? D. M. WORKMAN, Dhlrfetllpier ..CENTRAL. * OPERA HOUSE |7 • I - uyt stt£hi ~ --The-- MOVIES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY SONDAY The latent and be& ..PICTURES.. ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM Admission :: 10c SCHOOL NOTES ITEMS PERTAINING TO OUK EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE f";\/ "DISEASE The Boys' Glee club is progressing nicely. How does Vinton pronounce "dilapi­ dated?" Alfred is not the only one that spills ink, is he, Mr. Nye? A lovely chrysanthemum adorns Mr. Nye's desk these days. Mrs. P. N. Musser and Mrs. J. F. Miller were visitors last week. Who bought the pretty new waste paper basket for the eighth room? A member of the bookkeeping class has a new way of spelling real estate. How long did the ancient history class have to remain Tuesday even­ ing? Miss Leone Perkins spent her last day at McHenry high school Tuesday of this week. The high school students enjoyed a a short talk by Mr. Hungerford Tues­ day afternoon. ' Why don't the boys hurry and fasten those window screens so we can prac­ tise basket ball? Several news items concerning mus­ taches failed to pass the board of cen­ sorship last week. The botony class will leave that study until spring and take up physi­ ography at present. As a consequence of beating Crystal Lake, the football squad will be treat­ ed to an oyster stew. Teacher in botony: "What does mutate mean?" A freshman: "To quarrel." In the senior class we have one chemist, one mechanical engineer, one doctor and seven pedagogues. Current events were discussed this week by Lillian Stilling, Winifred Bradley, Lester Page and Verena Bre- feld. The characters were chosen Tuesday for the operette which is to take place in the school auditorium sometime this winter. Margaret Harrison enjoys the distinction of being the prince. CHICAGO PARK LAGOONS ARE STOCKED WITH FISH FROM SPRING GROVE HATCHERY T* •W C. B. Whitford, the Illinois state fish eulturist, has been supervising the placing of 20,000 black bass fingerlinsfs in Chicago park lagoons. They were divided equally between Humboldt and Garfield parks. Next week an order for 10,000 more *bass fingerling will be filled in Lincoln park waters. They will be taken directly from the state hatcheries at Spring Grove. Three hundred thousand black bass finger- lings have been taken from the hatch eries there this summer and distrib­ uted chiefly in the fifty-two lakes of Lake county and in McHenry, DuPage and Cook counties, besides a few being sent to the streams and lakes of Will and Kankakee counties. Most of the bass sent to these places measured from five to six inches in length. Some will be large enough to take a hook by next fall and all will furnish good fishing within two years. The water 19 these hatcheries is ex cellent, being freshened by springs. They are now building a new pond covering two and one-half acres, whero pike and perch will be raised next spring. "The state game and fish com mission," said Mr. Whitford, "will feature these two kinds of fish in the future. They are unquestionably the two best game fish in Illinois and also a high grade table fish." RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Whereas, The infinite wisdom of an Allwise Providence has seen fit to call from labor to reward ou^ beloved brother, Thomas Powers, a worthy and highly respected member of our coun cil, and Whereas, He was a man of noble character, of kindly disposition and of untiring industry, a good citizen, val uable in all relations of life, to our order, our Holy Mother Church, and his beloved family: therefore be it Resolved, That McHenry Council Knights of Columbus, Number 1288, e* tend their deep sympathy to the family of the deceased, be it Resolved, That a copy of these reso­ lutions be published in the McHenry l'laindealer, a copy spread on the rec­ ords of our council and that a copy be sent to the family of our late brother. REV. EDW. BERTHOLD, ) Com. oa CARL W. STENGER, \ Resolu- , WM. G. SCHBEINJBB, ) tioos. The present epidemic of foot and mouth disease is proving *ery disas­ trous whenever the infection gets a start. It is a highly infectious disease, attacking cattle principally, but easily transmitted to sheep, hogs, goats and other domestic animals. Horses are ndt considered susceptible to, the dis­ ease. Man may ^frequently contract the disease from infected animals. It should not, however, be considered very dangerous to human beings and it is not at all to be compared with such diseases as typhoid, scarlet fever, pneu- monia, diphtheria and many other diseases of an infectious natifre. It is generally considered to be a germ disease,° altho the specific organ­ ism has not been discovered. The disease has been known for many years in Europe and immense losses have re­ sulted from its spread, some parts of Europe rarely being free from it and outbreaks occurring at irregular inter­ vals in other parts. One attack of the disease does not prevent subsequent attacks, as any animal may have it sev­ eral times. Foot and mouth disease varies in its virulence. In some outbreaks many animals die, but inmost cases the num­ ber of deaths is not high, the greater loss resulting from a falling off in ilesH and general deterioration resulting from a falling off in flesh. Transmission ol tha Disss** The disease is transmitted by direct contact and thru the medium of in­ fected food, litter, watering places, stables, cars and attendants. It is also possible that the contagion may be carried short distances in the air. The milk of an affected animal is highly dangerous. Parted of Incubation The period of incubation, or the time that elapses between exposure and signs of the development of the disease, usually is short, but may vary from twenty-four houte to twenty days. Most cases develop within two or three days after exposure to the disease. Symptoms of tho Dtsaas* The disease usually start with a chill. The animal remains by^tself, the back is arched, hair erect, flank/ tucked up and there is shivering or twitching of the muscles. A sick animal does not like to move and there is stillness and marked lameness in the gait. A thick, yellowish secretion collects at the inner corners of the eye and about the edges of the nostril. The temperature of the animal rises from two to five de­ grees Fahrenheit above normal. Blis­ ters form in the mouth, about the feet and on the udder. They vary in size from that of a pea to a quarter of a dollar and are filled with a watery fluid. They soon burst, leaving raw sores with shreds of tissue hanging about the edges. In the mouth the blisters usually formi on the Hps, tongue, cheeks and pad of upper jaw. The animal champs the jaw with a smacking noise. There is prof use slav­ ering from the mouth. The saliva at first is normal, but later becomes thick and ropy. The mouth is often so sore that the animal is unable to eat sol id food. The blisters about the feet usu­ ally occur between the toes of the cat­ tle or about the top of the hoof and often cause severe lameness. One or all of the feet may be affected. After the blisters burst, raw sores result. In some cases the hoof may be shed or the ulceration may affect the greater part of the soft structure of the foot. Introduction of tho PtoWM The disease was first introduced into America in the early fall of 1902, bet­ ing first discovered In the New Eng' land states, where it was confined by rigid quarantine prescribed by the government and various states. Treatment of tha Diaoaso Destruction of infected animals and thoro disinfection are the only methods that have ever been effective in stamp­ ing out the disease. Diseased carcasses should be burled deep or burned and should not be fed to other animals, nor should milk from diseased animals be fed to other ani­ mals. Because of the rapidity with which the disease spreads the follow­ ing precautions should be strictly ad­ hered to: Do-not allow hunters or trespassers within the inclosures of your farms. Do not allow your livestock to run at large or on the public highway. Do not take stray cattle into your h&xls. Shoot all stray dogs, cats and pig­ eons. All livestock should be purchased only from healthy territory. Report all suspicious cases to the local authorities. t DELOS L. JAMBS, County Agriculturist and Agent U- S. Dept. Agri. DR. CRODINS IN NeNENRY Dr. S. E. Grodins, optometrist., of Chicago has made arrangements with Dr. R. G. Chamberlin of this village whereby he will visit McHenry on Thursdays of each week for the pur­ pose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. Dr. Grodins has had a wide experience in his profession and in order to introduce his work he offers a 30-day free trial on all glasses fitted by him. Read his advettis^ment which appears elsewhere in this issue. AJWOIPNCEMENT After running the first series of The Trey O' Hearts and seeing jtfye flrst of the Master Key, we ha?e n?ade ar­ rangement whereby we will FU» the Master Key (five days old), wbiab we know will please our patrons better than any pictures ever shown in Mc­ Henry. The first series will be shown at Stoffel's hall on Sunday, Nov. 29. R. W. GRACY. I iv t iu i$TOFFEL'S HALlJ|5 West McHenry ANNOUNCEMENT After runntag the first series of The Trey O' Hearts and seeing the firs!' of The Master Key we have made ar­ rangements whereby we will run lie Master Key Five days old < ? j which we know will pleaSc^trtiif pat­ rons better than any picture ever shown in McHenry. The first series will be shown at Stpffel's , hid! on Sunday evening, Nov. 29. R. W. GRACY Wednesday, Nov. t$ FOURTEENTH SERIES OP THe Million Pillar Mystery, Sunday, Nov. 15 Six Reels THE SPY Historical and educational feature in four reels AND THE Two Reel Keystone Comedy THE PROPERTY MAN Come and laugh your head off Sunday, Nov. 22 We will run big FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 P. N. Admission, 10c Coming to RICHMOND, ILL. United Doctors' Specialist School books and all necessary school es at Petesch's. WILL BE AT THE LEADING HOTEL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,'14 ONE DAY ONLY Hours 9:00 a. iri. to 6$0 p. qi. Remarkable Success of these talented physicians in the treatment of Chronic Diseases Offer Their Services Free of Charge The United Doctors, licensed by the state of Illinois for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and chronic diseases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this visit, con­ sultation, examination and advice free, making no charge whatever except the actual cost of treatment, for the purpose of proving that they have at last discovered a system and method of treatments that are reasonably sure and certain in their results. These doctors ar6 among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists, and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, t$pe worm, leg ulcers, weak lupgs, and those afflicted with longstanding, deep seat­ ed chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of other phyispians, should not fall to call. Deafness has of tep beep cured in sixty days. According to their system HQ more operation for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their method these cases uncomplicated are treated without operatton or hypoder­ mic injection. They were among the first in America to earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons," by doing away with the knife, with blood and with pain in thesuccesful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder trou­ bles bring a two ounce bott'e of your urine for chemical analysis and. micro­ scopic examination. Worn-out and run-down men or worn- en^o matter what your ailment may be, no matter what you have been told, or the experience you have had with other physicians, settle it forever in your mind. If your case is incurable they will tell you so. {Consult them upon this visit. It costs you nothing Remember, this free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies must come with their husband and minors with their parents. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. GOOD ROADS ^ Automobilists report the roads be­ tween McHenry and Chicago to be in better condition now than they have been at any time previously this year. The run to Chicago can be made very comfprtably in three hours, if too many stops are nqt made on the wayside. More people have been spending their Saturdays and Sundays at Pistakee Bay and lake during lasf few wee^s, on account of the beautiful weather, thap ever before at this time Qf year. All of them are busy beautifying their grounds by planting trees and shrubs, < ( V« StH "MMM* F«#twtar mi «• Mm It Is tht BM! YOU Can Buy Men who have been wearing rubber footwefr for years, and who have worn all kinds, tell us they get more days* wear and comfort and bel­ ter fit in "Ball-Band" than in any other make. BALL 6BAN0 la the long run "Ball-Band" is the cheapest, too. Ifs no good to figure how much a boot costs until you know how long it is goin^ to wear. Count the days' wear that you get from "Bail-Band** Foot wear and you will see that it gives the greatest •crvicc for the money. 4 JW Ball is At trmit Miiif "Ball'Baud" Footv--r M M !• .. • •WW • . • i , " I F. A. Bolilander West McHenry State M U. S. Depository for Postal Savings CAPITA^ STOCK, $?5,000. Two heads are better than one. Come in aid let us talk over your sav­ ings and the best way la invest them, so that they are certain of growing in interest as they will in deposits. Get yourself'm the habit of saving now, if you would be rich in the future. We offer you the best security and the best interest. Our bank is reliable and influential, and you will find the best and most careful people bank with us. ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR.... OFFICERS:- EDWIN WAGMER. OR. C. H. FEGER8, Vie* PTM. CARL W. 8TENGER. Caahiar. •tnoN jTorrEL. Vie* hts. Pnrnnfn I 'nrnnTA umpcio Dunro , nugo and Linoleum Vfe: This is the season of the year when Car­ pets, Ru^rs and Linoleums are in demand. We are showing a line of these goods that will make you sit up and take notice. The pleasures and comforts of your home can never be complete without suitable coverings for your floors and then, too, think of all the work that may be avoided by having your floors covered with Linoleum. JACOBJUSTEN We are not conducting any part of our business on the "get-rich-quick" plan, flmch less Our Grocery Department While it is conducted in an up-to-the-minute manner, comprising the best ol everything, priees are as low as they can be made, and you can draw on it for your tatye supplies with economy and satisfaction. SMITH BROS, mc^nry/ILL. v :• :<&L.