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A Remove The Cause T*yr*-f '* , ' I . ' Mi . There are so many cough remedies on the mar 13'#* ket that a selection is difficult to the one who has ^ V "in occasional or even an urgent need for a good 5 ; Qile. As a result of our experience in handling scores of different kinds, we feel justified in our „ claim that x , WHITE PINE AND TAR is in a class by itself. It cures a cough by remov- , ing the cause. It cures stubborn cases. It re- ; Heves promptly and each bit of relief is a step towards a thorough cure. At this season when Coughs-are prevalent, some reliable cough rem-' edy should be kept in every home. Let it be Wtol^^ineand Tar. Guaranteed.. y) f Price, 25 Centr ' * Why Try to Get Others to. •Oift) Trade here and get the benefit of any decline • \/^:iirith<^v'tIfte asking . t •-* • * > , . . No real' Holland Herring this year, as yet. We have what they call the Holland type. Very much like tht real thing. Also Spiced Herring, Bloaters, Salmon, Cod Fish,Etc. for Lenfr , McHENRY, ILLINOIS REGULAR-- • • Everyday Prices.. Are what count in the long run--one price to all any day of the week. Prices quoted are my regular prices, no special one day or cut prices--just regular, that's all, Rolled Oata, 5 pounds.. . .SSc Catsup, 10 oz. bottle 17c Salmon, fancy red Alaska.80c Sardines, in oil, % size. .10c Sardines,, in mustard, % ,17c Peas, Early June, 6 cans.96c Peas, Early June sifted. ,&|c Baking Powder,' guaran- ... ^ teed quality, 36 oz. can.86*. None Such Pancake flour .ISc None 8ueh buckwheat.. .tie Corn, Country Gentleman, * 3 cans --, ,Wc Corn, fancy Maine, 3 cans.68c Coffee, fancy Central American blend, per lb,Wc Coffee, high grades, pet lb, ,80c, 38c, 95c Pure Pepper, 14 lb can..S0c GalvlmirSoap, 4 bars.... .tfie JOHN STOFFEL WATCH TBS SPACE POK ANNOUNCEMENTS Welayftfe youto attendthe sefvices $ ^ of worship at the v, Community Methodisf Ohur ;.V&H N£J£T SUNpAY 7) f Sunday School - - 1QH)# a. !$ Morning \yorship j 11^00 Subject: "Stewardship Qf Ti^l RINQWOOP SERVICES; Moo) at mp. m. Public Worship at 2:30 p. m. Yon will find» Hearty Welcome SAMUEL J. HAJUUSON ; Cv- • •, PASTORif^ / : ? v, v* - < : • * ;a' : TBONE «.« N. H. PETESCH IKICCIST S. Reed was a Woodstock Stopper last Saturday. Miss Cora Lock wood was shopping in Chicago Saturday last. Mrs. F. S. Morse was shopping at Woodstock last week Wednesday. Chris Denniman transacted business at the county seat last Saturday. Mrs. Herman Wllle attended a .social at Crystal Lake last Saturday night. Mrs. W. A Abbott and daughter were shopping at Crystal Lake Saturday. Carlson had dental the county seat last Lynch and son, Ray, callers in Chicago Miss Helen work done at Friday. Mrs. J. , R. were business Tuesday. Chris Denftiman, , wife and sen were Crystal Lake' visitors last Thursday. v* R. Reed and EL Italians were taking in the horse sale- at Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. W. F. Abbott and .daughter were calling on friends in Woodstock last Wednesday. Mrs. Howard .Jacobs passed a few days last week in the home of AJacobs and family. Mrs. Thos. Bennett of Woodstock passed last Thursday as the' guest of Mrs. Lolo' Bennett. J. H. Slater attended to business matters at the county seat on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Albert Jacobs, Mrs. Howard Jacobs and Mrs. A. H. Skinner did shopping at Woodstock last Thursday. Mr. and ^Krs. H. Walkup and baby of Woodstock spent part of Saturday and Sunday at the Walkup farm. Miss Margaret Briggs of Har vard spent several daytf recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Dike. The ladies cleared $30 from the dinner on Saturday and The Helpers took in over $6 attbeir social in the evening. Mrs. Quinn, who has spent this past three months in the home of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Hartman, left Monday for Springfield. MILLS % Chicago visi- SOLON Jack Pester was tor Sunday. Harry Fay of McHenry was a cent caller here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Santucci spent Sunday at Janesville. Use Lenos .oil. "Cap" will deliver it right to your very door. Charles Haldeman transacted business at Spring Grove Monday. Miss Leona Cropley of McHenry spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Monear spent a few days recently in Chicago, Miss Bird Hodge of Ringwood spent Monday with friends here. Lee Aylwafd is speeding a few days with his brother pt Hebron. John Boyle of McColIun's Lake was a Sunday caller at Bert Sutton's. Several from here attended the W. R. C. ball at Richmond last Friday evening. Misses Vera Tuner amf Alta Wentworth entertained company over the week end. Misfc Mae Aylward is spending a few days this week as thie guest of relatives in Chicago. Miss Carrie Aburgh, nurse from Chicago, is caring for Grandma Cornish in the Vogel home. Miss Maisey Rosing of Round Lake spent a few days the past week at the home of Geo. Vogel. Mrs, Wn>. Brennan, Chas. Vogel and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Aylward spent Wednesday in Chicago. Messrs. Edwin Vogel, Lee'Aylward and Ed, Monear were business visitors at Richmond Saturday last. Mrs, Wm. Cornish returned to her home here Friday after spending a few weeks nursing near Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yonke of Spring Grove spent one evening recently with their sister,: Mrs. Chas. Vogel. A telegram, was received by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Turner from Grant Hill, saying he had arrived safely at Newport News,. Va., and expected to soon be home. He has made his home with Reuben Turner for the past several years.^ A surprise party was given Chas. Vogel last Saturday evenings at Turner hall in honor of his twentyfirst birthday. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening, after, which refreshments were served. At a late hour all departed for their homes, wishing Chiles many moipe such happy birthdays. The World War, Martin B. Schmitt has just taken over the county agency for one of the latest as well as most elaborate books on the world's greatest war yet placed upon the market and he is now booking orders for same. The book is by H. S. Canfteld and among the contributions ar$ several from the pen of Gen. John J. Pershing. A sample, may be sfen at Mr. Schptitt's by calling Wd he will be pleased at all tifnes (Q further explain its merits as well as give yon prices. See him and asl^ him to call. <Adv. BBAR IN MIND Role Not 2 of the War Industries Board: "No publisher stay coattane subscriptions after date of expiration, unless subscriptions are renewed and paid lqp,~ Watch your label. '• m " UN0WOOD Red Star gasoline, best by1 every test, sold and distributed by C. M. Bickler. \ James Conway of Harvard spent last Thursday.night with Ringwood friends. ' , ^ Mrs. Harry Darrow spent last Wednesday with her mother in Richmond. Mrs. Bruniwick entertained her mother from Genoa Jonetion part of last week. Mrs. Mame Harrison of West McHenry visited at H. M. Stephenson's last Saturday. Miss Elsie Smith visited Saturday and Sunday with the Ringwood girls nt Beloiy college. - Quite a number' of our people attended the W. R. C. dance at Richmond last Friday evening. John and Elmer Butler, returned soldiers, visited their sister, Mrs. Frank Hitchens, part of last week. The Misses Margaret and Lora Harrison spent the'week end with the Ringwood girls at Beloit, Wis. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Libbie Allen Saturday afternoon of this week. Leader, Carrie Smith As Rev. Ratcliff was unable to here last .Sunday evening the meeting was given up and will be held at J. C. Ladd's next Sunday evening, March 2. Mrs. Flora Harrison gave a farewell party at her pretty home in the Harsh neighborhood last Wednesday evening for Bert McCannon's# and George Harrison's families, who are t<> move the first of tfarch. It was enjoyed by all. TERRA COTTA lit * Knox attended a milk, meeting m Elgin Monday.- J. H.^Gracy was a business visitor in Chicago Friday. § Arthur C. Sewell spent Sunday with his mother at Httntley. Mrs. Mary Grant was-a Woodstock visitor FricU^r evening; Mrs. Mary Huffman of Crystal Lake visited friends here Thursday last Mrs. Chas. La Plant of Crystal Lake spent' Thursday; last with friends here. Misses Florence and Frances Knox spent Friday at Crystal Lake with their pupils who took the eighth grade examination that day. Miss Frances Knox was a Chicago visitor Saturday. In the evening, with a party of friends,. * she saw Going Up" at Cohan's Grand. The eighth grade pupils of the Terra Cotta and Barreville schools took the preliminary eighth grade examination at Crysta)- Lake Friday. Their teachers, Misses Clara and Agnes Frisby, accompanied them. Mabel Grantham and Daniel Bruce of Barreville and Marion Shales, Eva McMillan, Robert Knox and John Grant were the pupils who took the exams, 7 OSTEND William Thomas Is visiting relatives at the county seat. Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Woodstock wss the guest of her son, Edgar, last week. R. H. Richardson and F. R. Eppel attended the horse sale at Woodstock Saturday last. Frank Kaiser and family are moving to Woodstock. Oscar Prahl will work the Kaiser farm. Why not enjoy the real comforts of motoring by using the best of gasoline. Let "Cap" fill your tank. Mr. Cornwell and family have their goods all packed to move from Mr. Marks' farm to Darlington, Wis. Leslie Francisco and John Mc- Broom went out in search of Leslie's gun that disappeared from the lumber shack. During their absence they found the gun and shells where they suspected. This is the second affair at the lumber shack in a short time. » News has been received here of the death of Mrs. Leona Brady, wife of George Brady, who lived on the F. B. Thompson farm for nearly two years. Mr. Brady and little daughter, eleven months* old, were in a very critical condition, all victims of influenza. INVESTMENT „• r.,. ' {* i" 1 ' 4 <} . ,v J •J ^ f r *& : " x To those who will have funds .. for investment in any amount, • : we desire to state that we will be pleased to have you consult ' .us and we will assist you in pro-* curing absolutely Safe Securities bearing an attractive rate of interest. , wx', \ < - S' , I We have funds for investment in Real Estate Mortgages^ •- • ^ ' V •' ' ifi1" ' t S ' 4 ^ ,-^r! V<J ' " f i r ^ '» * 4" " ' '"rit'h t ? - € 1 s HOY BANKING MCHENRY, ILLINOIS \ tfl It cleans--it cleans absolutely-- it draws out dust and dirt and particles you don't want there from rugs, hangings, upholstery--from anything you bring,, to its aggressive notice, y Don't you want to awn wif ft'*'* household institutivo. WE SELL THE Federal Vacuum Cleaner on monthly payments Public Service Co. OK NORTHERN ILLINOIS farmers- Help Us Help Yea Bl EPORE long you are going to be very busy. To make your crop, you are - going to need the service of every machine * * you have. There is a little lull right now. This time can be put to very good use. •*' How are your farm machines? Wouldn*t It be a wise precaution to look them over carefully to assure yourself that there are no parts needing replacement now or later oa? By making a list of present or possible future requirements and giving it to us oiror before or during R.epair and Inspection We«k, March 3-ft, we shall be able to furnish you what you wast when you want it. N ft there is any item on your list we do not happen to carry in stock, we can procure it and hold it in readiness for you. It fair** the delay, and consequent loss of time out of farm emergencies. The question of a day or two during the busy season on the farm is a serious once Make up that list now and let || have it. ~ FREUN1>: McHENRY, ILLINOIS r;:| •s\i V Bf r -sj' to Mc- • : , VOLO Ves Wagner was ^ver Henry last Wednesday. Dr. McCormack of Wauconda was professional caller here Mast week. Homer Cook of Wauconda was a Volo visitor w. Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Paddock of Wauconda were seen on our streets Sunday. • Mrs. Lee . Huson and daughters spent last week in Chicago and Libertyville. Ed. Lusk as been under the care of Dr. D. G. Wells of McHenry the past week. Mrs. Lee Benwell and children of Michigan are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Gpra Dowel)1 is earing for her mother, who. is ill at her home in Wauconda,' Mrs, Earl Townsend Round Lake spent Thursday of .tast week at P. Stadtfeld'a. Mi«i Ella Moore attended the Auxiliary meeting at Mrs. George Blackburn's in Wauconda on Thursday of last week. Valvoline high test gasoline will give that old boat of yours the "pep" that has been lacking. Ask the local agent, C. M. Bickler. Have you seen that big list 9$ prizes to be given away tjha McHenry Pleasure clufy ty#squ« ball at the Central opera h^we next Monday ni^ht? CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--S. C. Wink Leghorn cockerels from the best strains. Mrs. L. V. Lusk, Grayslake, 1)1. 31 FOR RALE--A two-year-old Durham bull. Inquire of P. M. Freund or all phone 630-M-2, McHenry, 111. 21 FARM WANTED--We have a cash customer for small farm on lake. Send full particulars. Chas. Bauman & Co., 3065 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111. 37-4t FOR SALE--The eight room cottage m Court street known as the Uaiversalist society parsonage^ For terms, etc., inquire of T- ^ Walsh or J. B. Perry, McHenry, III, 36-3t FOR SALE--Two pens of 12 hens each acock, fall blood Sr C. mottled Anconas and S. C. Brown Leghorns. Also two "Successful" incubators, 120 egg and 240 egg capacity. Also 5 bushels of Yellow Dent A No. 1 seed corn. F. C. Feltz, West McHenry, 111. ; 37-tf FOR EXCHANGE---The property known as the Fred Schnorr homestead, one of the most sightly places, large grounds and an ideal suburban home. Also, store building with six room flat above, all situated in West MeHenry, 111. Will exchange the above for South or North Dakota land. Address F. J. Schnorr, Council Bluffs, la. 19 "Hyw many peddlers' licenses have been issued in McHenry during the past year" is a question that h#£ been asked. We were unable to answer same.. Maybe ou.r village board will be able to ^iye us the in- «r, - . : ALL-DAY AUCTION L. H. Freeman and Charles Sullivan, Auctioneers On the premises, located 2 miles north and Vi mile west of Hebron, 111., IV2 miles southeast of Zenda., Wi*,7 miles south of Lake Geneva, on the state line, Tuesday,Mar. 4 Commencing promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. (4 REG. HOLSTEINFRIESIAN CATTIE Owner has purchased a ranch in California and will sell this wonderful herd of Registered cattle. One of the best herds in the state. , ----6 HEAD OF GOOD HOR$£S ^ • - A Large Quantity of Hay, Grain and Machinery 138 ACRE FARM"AT AUCTION, EASY TERMS | TERMS: 8 months at 7 per cent. Fred N. Turner »"» »IBSi~1S^NTTX,FFEL Experienced Workmen DONAVIN dc RE1HANSPKRGER aivtfgraB property la Iks WEST McHBNST. * UXDKMS ' Give us your Legal Notices , , . r , * * - -a.