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At U«. Mcafto, Hi.' Ml Washington MUM, etc DAVID G. WELLS, M. D.. , HUKGEON AND OCULIST, resiiieaca In J UHten's block, nitiitler oHiee, McHenry. Tele- '*f * . -OfffBIOtAK* AND WIWEON, McHenry, , Jc fu. uotee at Kwsldemre. B&A.E. AU RINGER. BOS, OIBwinthe g, uoe door ««wt of ill. Real- 4^Sw^Tho»eto^erly occupu* toy Dr. Os- •iimimi Allpwifcwuaual chiU prowyUjr at- A. c tratiiiNG,I*. I*. wrmMMt SUMISOM. Special Attention given to Dentistry, Call* promptly attended. Residence west of Puit Hotel ft . 1 Weat MtHeury, Iffinoia. ' H X y,4'{: : j | W. A. CRISTY, f I Juat'C® of the P««ei| •Wwt MCHENRY, 1 to,. ' Special Attention paid to Collections. $ Will be in nay ofliee, over Evanson's store, every Saturday m*4 Aloud## uiiui iurttoer notice. ' • - H. C. ME A®, Justice of the Peace ajAjCieneral In­ surance Agent, includinM Accident and Life Insnranqk I' *' ^ WEST MCHENRY, - - LLU - _^ A. M. CHURCH,- , > Watchmaker and Jeweler ' < No. 186 State street, Chicago. ' 8|peclal attention given to repairing Fine l Watches and Chronometers. fjr A full assortment of goods In his line. * •». V;H Dr. Walter G. Beslay, Office ovfcx Ifesley'a D C " Drug Store WKST MCHEHBT. i*t Woodstock office--Kendall Dental Parlors 'i;BM Will be at McHenry office Monday* and Vffuestays. At Woodstock office Wednesdays, •\ u'nursuays, bridays anil Saturdays. •XAMINATION8 FRU - ' All Kinds of Modern i 2DEOS3 TISTRY Executed on Short Notice at Prices • \ : Consistent with Good Work. Extracting by the use of Nitrous Oxid Gas * ' or Vitalised Air. T F. C. ROSS, D. D. S. Over Ow<ra *Chapell's store. _ C. F. BOLBY, Proprietor ef McHemy Brewery, •vV, * * ** : X % v ?-#•' .; : MoHENRY. ILL. Always on Hand With the Best Beer t • ' Gathered • • • • - of>, Representatives. ©OCIBTIKS. Wo* MASONIC. MCHEKRY LODGE, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.-- ilar Communications the second and Mondays in each month. * GEO. H. HANLY, W. M. . ' •3t w. O. O, F. .. ; St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F., meet fbki First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each month, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY COBB, Ohief BANGER. LOBETTA WALSB, Secretary. - II M. W. A. Kegular Meetings every Second and Fourth Tednesday evenings of each month,, at tneii .ail, in Stoffei's Block. " R C. 0. OOUBY, Consul. H. C. MEAD, Clerk. f *. t' ' C.O.F. each ^ - l- ;i > I Meet First and Third Sundays of Inonth in Forester Hall. ^ F; ANTON WKBER, Chief Banger, •I; JOHH NUBS, Secretery. ? W ; -- --. --k"*"'"*1 C. O. F. : St. Patrick Court No. 74«, C. O. F. Meetings field the Second and Fourth Monday evenings J#f each month in Forester Hall. :J J. M. Phalen, C. R. G. E. Walsh, E. 8. CHURCHES. IJNIVEBSALI8T, «•? T. J. Walsh President H. C. Mead Clerk lames B. Perry...... ..Treasurer |tev. J. Straub, D. D. Pastor The Willing Workers (the ladies' organiza­ tion.) • • {Irs. L. H. Owen ....President Irs. John 1. Story Vice President Irs. J. Van Slyke V.:..V.....>%..Secretary Irs. W. A. Cristy Treasure; upt. of Sunday-School........F. L. McOmbei Assistant ........... w. A. Cristy \HT The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address is Grand Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:30 cordial invitation to all. _ _ ' ; METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ifeev. W. L. Whipple Paistor . > Preaching Sunday 10:10 A. M. Sunday- ^hflol. 12 12 M,'. ipr. A. E. Auritigw . r........ Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. M. LeSues* Aid Society meet each alternate frmk Mrs. Dr. Auringer, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. I#*A Cordial invitation is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.)' i; i Services will be held on Sunday as follows: jKpigh Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers at 8 ' (O'clock p. m. REV. FATHER KIKSCH, Pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Regular Sunday services at 9:30 o'clock a. a. and 12 o'clock every third Sunday. ^ REV. FATHEB O'NEII^ Pastor. ; 8T. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) ft. John's O»thollc Ohnrr'i. ,Tohns'>n*y fcaveservices on.Sunday as follows: High ; Mam at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 3 «'clock p. m. BIT. FATHES MEHBINO, Pastor. «J. H. MILLER, MANUFACTUHBR OT ud granite HomuaeDts, AlLlwda of Cemetery work at the : pri<*«t foreign A American - McHonry,IU. f- -:" TOiO. iAnraOearyk tieaching the Vasey MD0M> , " ' Îfa^Bennie Wegener was in Chicago Mary Banght attends the brick school this year. Mrs. a J. Russell was in Chicago Fri­ day and Saturday. Miaft Ed]rthe Batter visited Mary Raymond Saturday. A surprise party was given at Win- gart s Snnday night. Lizzie Kretchmcr is working at Lnsk Bros, near Fort HM1. Mr. and Mrs. Beanie Wegener are liv­ ing in part of the old hotel. Mr. ana Mrs. Gardinier and little son are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Torrance and Miss Suae Glosson were Chicago viators thi« week. John Richardson was in the city buying goods Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. W. Dunnill and Mrs. C. G. Huson were McHenry visitors Thurs­ day. One of Jinunie Doyles horse's was killed by falling in an old well in a past­ ure recentlv. Mrs. J. Frost and children, Katie and Willie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Front in the city. . Mrs. Sabel and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Schaefer, of McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Wagner at, FmtWMt Wednesday. KIDGRFIELI& Mrs. Eva Lynch was in Nunda Fri­ day. Clarence Thayer Was in Nunda Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lidden wore in Chicago Friday. 1 • Mrs. Bell Dufield was in Terra Cotta Friday Ed Cadwallader is working at Carpen­ ter vi lie. : . i'. . " ' 1 James Westerman wii in Nunda Monday. Dick and Floyd Reed were in Nunda Sunday. Charles Ambler was in Woodstock Thursday. Mr. and Mr»r Davis w«re in Nunda Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hobart were in Nun­ da Snnday. Miss L>la Lynoh visited friends at Nunda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were in Watt- kegan Saturday. Mrs -Agnes Munroe is visiting rela­ tives in Elgin. Master EMail Hunt of Elgin is visit­ ing friends here. * Lewis Gibson is in Chicago having his nose treated. Mr. and M.rs. Ernest Merchant were in Nunda Sunday. Mrs. Sue Thayer and sons were in Nunda Saturday. Scott Thayer was in Waukegan Sat­ urday an l Sunday. D. L. Gibson and wife visited in W oodstock Sunday. Mrs. Allen of Woadstock visited at Rev. Wood's Friday. Rev. Wood and wife, were ia-̂ Wood­ stock Thursday evening. Adam Westerman of Greenwood was here on business Saturday. Mrs. R >binson and daughter, Ethel, were in Woodstock .Saturday. Mrs. Anna Hunt and children re­ turned to their home in Elgin Saturday. Mrs. Snyder and daughter, Nina, of Woodstock visited at Will Wagner's Snnday. Mrs. Will Wagner and daughter re­ turned, from a few weeks' visit at Woodstock. ' Mrs. Lafare and daughter, Mrs. Emily Hall and daughter, Pearl, visited in El­ gin over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and daughter, Blanche, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ella Parks Sunday. W. J. Garrison and wife, James West­ erman and Charles Ambler attended a reception at Greenwood Saturday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thayer, Mrs. Clara Thayer and Mrs. Ida Stanley visited friends and relatives near Algonquin Sunday. Will Olmstead, general traveling i£ent for Newman Piano and Organ Co., visited bis father and sister here last Wednesday. WOODSTOCK. Mrs. G. H. Hoy was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Miss 1 da Eppel visited in Chicago the past week. Mrs. J. G. Kelly of Huntley was in town last Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDowell are visiting relatives at Akron, Ohio. C. A. Lemmers and family were guests of relatives at Walworth, Sunday." Mrs. S. C. Hay had the misfortune to break her wrist, one day last week. E. R. Wetherell of the Rockford Star was in on* city last Friday and Satur­ day. Postmaster J. A. Duffield and wife spent several days of last week in Chi­ cago. Mrs. Westguard of Melrose, Florida, is a guest at the home of Dr. J. W. Primm. W. H. Young and Miss Tillie McElroy were guests at the formers' home in Elgin, Sunday. Harry P. S. Morgan a train despatcher on the Santa Fe road, called on friends here recently. Mrs. Chas. Nail went to Chicago Snnday, to remain 'till their new resid­ ence is completed. Miss Bessie Anderson is entertaining Misses Flora Austin and Mabel La Cave of the Salvation Army, while in town. Miss Elmira Kelly returned last week after nearly a year's stay at Farley, Tex. and is a guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, before returning to her home in Oregon. The Salvation Army Brigade are again in our city while on their way frt>ns the«north, to Chicago. They held services the 17, 18 and 19, in the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kuntson and daugh­ ter, Olive, started Tuesday for Racme whure they will attend the 33rd Reun­ ion of the 8th Wisconsin Volunteer Regi­ ment of which Mr. K. was a serving from *61 to'65" OASTORIA. .'R Bam*),* j*The Kind You Haw Always Boq0t Signature of MM DA. E. Parsonage Nina Jacobs spent Sunday in Nunda. ^Miss Ruby McCollum spent Friday in and Mrs. Gorton were in Chicago lUBflQfty. Dan Mayfield's wife and children are visiting him. Eugene Andruss has gone to work at th« depot again. Diaatha Brago is working at the Richmond House. Mr. and Mrs. Patten visited part of last week in Chicago. Pound social at tne M. last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Covalt have returned from their wadding trip. Mrs. W. Van Natta has been spending th •ee weeks in Wauconda. Mrs. Temple and Bernice Kimball visited relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. E. H. Richmond has gone to the city with her daughter, Mrs. McBride. Rev. W. H. Smith has been returned as pastor of the M E. Church for an­ other year. Prof. Sheldon and wife of Huntley Sent Saturday with the latters mother, rs. Nelson. Mr. Roman and family are making preparations to move to Ala.h>m» where he has land. Harry McCollum is wireing houses for the Citizens Electric and Manufact­ uring Company. Mrs. Gordon is very sick and her brother, Mr. Trockey, of Chicago spent Sunday with her. Robert Debolt has returned after a three weeks' visit in Indiana. He resumes his work at the light plant. Mr. M. Van Codding moved to Carpentrsville Monday, Mr. A. Minfr takeing their goods by road. Children of the Union School are now gathering old iron, after being sold the money goes toward the picture fund. Mrs. Dike, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Sargent were delegates from the W. ,R. C. of Nunda to the convention at Aurora. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church met at Mrs. Alien Homans to sew for Mrs. Leander Wednesday after­ noon. A party of young people drove to Terra Cotta Wednesday evening to attend a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. The home of Brown Wilcox is very much improved by a coat of paint also, the house of Mr. Spencer west of the Christian church. Mr. C. Floyd slipped on a banana peel while crossing the track by the de­ pot, hurting his hand and giving him a general shaking up. Mrs. Amos Keeler has returned to her home in Janesville, after a month's visit with relatives, Mr. Keeler was here a few days and returned home with her. Mr. J. Moore has resigned as super­ intendent of the ice company at Crystal Lake. Mr. Stewart of Elgin takes his place. Mr. Moore will make his home in Chicago. Prof. M. Harris has been trying to start a choral class here, held two meet­ ings in Colby's Opera House, but we understand not enough members have joined. Andrns' raghter. visiting her Mnnshawville Monday. ; , wife of Dundee th relatives here. J. Peter visited at Chi- jton Heights last week. t- and MIR. FredAbbo tt rejoice over a babgr boy, which arrived on Friday, Oct. 18. * About f&OO was cleared at the social held at the school house last Friday evening. Mrs. Sutton of Solon spent the last of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Yerkes. Mrs. Phillip went to Elgin on Satur­ day to see her daughter, Mrs. who 1m quite ilL WAOCOHFL J. F. Glynch was in town last week. Jack Taggart was on our streets Satur­ day. Mrs. Woodhouse has moved to Chi­ cago. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts visited at Gnr- nee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews visited in Nunda, last week. Otto Waelti transacted business in Chicago last, week. Henry, Gotding and wife-were Barring- ton callers last week. Miss Ada Hicks has returned from a short visit to Chicago. Miss Georgiana Smith is visiting her parents in this village. Miss Cornwell of Evanston is visiting friends in this vicinity, 4 C. L. Pratt re .urned to Wauconda, Thursday of last week. " Misses Ruth Neville and Delia Ham­ mond were Nunda visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth were McHenry visitors last week. Mrs. Asel Stevens was a Wauconda caller Tuesday of last week. M. W. Hughes made a business trip to Chicago one day last week. W. D. Wentworth will occupy the house vacated by Mrs. Woodhouse. Mrs .J. Raymond of Volo attended the reception here Saturday evening. Frank Harrison spent Sundiay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harri­ son. Mr. and Mrs, E. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooke spent Sunday with friends at Cary. Misses Jennie Sennett, Orphia Darrell and Sadie McClean visited our school last week. Albert Basley has finished work on Mr. Acker's house in Grays Lake and returned home. Dr. Richmond, who spent the greater part of the summer here has returned to his home in Chicago. i Mrs. J. W. Tor ratio , Volo, successor to Mrs. Hicks and Ruggles has opened a millinery store in the old hotel build­ ing. Mrs. M. C. Smith was called to Arispa, la. by the death of her brother who died there Monday. Deceased was the only son of Andrew Oaks of this village. The reception given the returned minister, in the church parlors Satur­ day evening was well attended. Friends of Rev. Dutton were glad to learn he had the Wauconda and Volo charge again. L. C. Price, Mrs. J. C. Price and Miss Arissa Brown went to St. Paul to meet Wauconda and Cary cainps of Royal j Sergeant J. C. Price who has returned Neighbors are expected to be present at froni the Philippines with his regiment, the next meeting of Summit Camp October 24. A good time and plenty to eat is the program. The barn on S. Pingery's place one and half mile from town was burned last Thursday-evening. By quick work the stock was all saved. But the hay and feed was mostly burned. Fire started about six thirty cause unknown, no insurance. Mr. Pingery had a sale of his stock Fri­ day. He is undecided as to what he will do this winter. RICHMOND. Miss Lute Turner spent Friday la Chicago. Mrs. Dr. Herrick and son wane in town Friday. > Rev. N. A. Cross has returned to Ms former charge. Robt. and Wm. Antcliff spent Satur­ day at Woodstock. Dr. Fegers was in town Monday at­ tending professional work. Miss Ada Richardson returned home the latter part of the week. Mr. Armstrong of Morris, IlL, is visit­ ing his son, Dr. F. M. Armstrong. Misses Bessie and Katherine Ward returned home from Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Warren Foss has been entertain­ ing her mother, Mrs. Coates of Ring- wood. Dr. F. M. Armstrong, who has been dangerously sick for some time, is at this writing, some better. Miss Dora Schroeder went to Elfjin Friday alternoon and spent the remain­ der of the week with relatives. This community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Bert Thom­ as, which occured Sunday morning. Only a few couple from here attended the dance at Hebron last Friday even­ ing, but those there report a fine time. The game of foot ball played between the Richmond s and McHenry's. result­ ed in an entire defeat over the Mc­ Henry's, the Richmond's having gained a score of 30, while the McHenry's were unable to gain a point. Last Saturday the Ringwood camp of M. W. A. came to Richmond and as­ sisted the home camp in learning sever­ al new members how to ride the goat. A large crowd was present and it is needless to say that the goat was rather frisky. After the mentis were serv< the 18th Minnesota, home this week. All are expected NORTH NUNDA. Received to late for last issne. J. Doherty and family of Terra Gotta were callers here Sunday. Miss Anna Kane attended the Church Bazaar at Woodstock last week. EM Knox went to Chicago Monday to attend the Fall Festival. He will re­ main the greater part of the week. John Bolger of Woodstock was over Sunday. His wife and son, Thomas, who have been guests of the Phalin family, returned with him. Mrs. P. Costello, her sons, James and Robert, and daughter, Margaret, of Elgin returned Saturday, after a week's visit with friends and relatives here and elsewhere. OASTORIA. Btantte a ̂ Kind Voa Haw Always BwjH Spttm of OHTENIK Dally deed and daily t lttkught Slowly into habit wrought. , , < Raise that temple, base or faii£ *, Which men call our clmracteiv Build it nobly; built it well. , In that temple God may dwell*, < "Dare to be true, nothing can need a lie." Eddie Martin was a visitor at Union Sunday. Charles Davis was a Wauconda visitor Satuiday. ° Phillip Harrison was an Ostend visit­ or Sunday Miss Agnes Thomas Sundayed at her home here. : " Ray Thomas and Mr. Johnson were at McHenry Sunday. Henry Hobart and family were Mc­ Henry visitors Sunday. Misses Ethel and Seila Abbott were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mrs. P. S. Harrison of Ringwood is staying with her mother here. Warren Francisco and Wilber Basset were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Peter Martin and Mrs. Eber Bas­ se fet were at McHenry Saturday. Mr. E. S. French was a Saturday visitor at Ringwood and McHenry. Mrs. Edward Pierce spent Saturday with her mother Mrs. A. McCollum. Miss Maud Abbott spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Callie Thomas. Mrs. Gaylord and daughter were visitors at Mrs. P. Martin's Saturday. Mr. Robert Carr and family of Mc­ Henry were Sunday visitors at Henry Hobart's. Mrs. Bernard Hfctrison and daughter, Anna, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Herbert Thompson. Mr. Robert Richardson came very near losing a fine horse recently; but by careful nursing he saved its life. Messers Frank and Eddie Martin at­ tended the initiation of some new Wood­ men at Richmon I last Saturday even- .»r I ing. Me essers Ray Thomas, Edward French, and Miss Callie Thomas attended the last dance at Simon Stoffel's hall. They report a fair attendance and a good tim V The corn huskers are humming at Peter Martin's. Delbert Abbott's, Wil­ ber Bassett's, Frank Clark's and Chas. Jeck's this week, Mr Simon Brott and Frank Abbott have finished husking. Clifford Thompson went to Chicago to make arrangements for the moving of their stock to Kansas City, whither they will go Wednesday to exhibit at the fair there. We wish them a goot - ly share ofpremiums. Merritt Thomas, wife and Miss Jen­ nie Thomas were Sunday visitors here, returning to their home at Carpenter- ville in the evening. Mrs. Clark of this Jlace accompanied them home and Miss ennie remained here. She had been spending a few days with them. TXT ANTED -SEVERAL BRIGHT ANDHON- .T* est persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary IBJDO a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Ref­ erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped en­ velope. THE DOMINION COMPANY. Dent. 3. Chicago. u-iet • M W W M M M t -- -- ! • • • • • • • -- -- -- -- 1 M M M -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Aug. Buchholz, WestMeHenry, ni. » Don't beHistaken •R: If Jo» WMt,9. stylish fitting Suit or pw.o^ta-gO to 4 . Buchholz, 'A That is the Place.! r ' -X ^ _ _ He makes no humbug fit and workmanship is the best. Made up right or no sale. MRS. A. E. AURIK3E&, Editor. The Edi tor of this department is anx­ ious to receive items that may be inter­ esting to readers. A Carb*t»r.e Tragedy. On the sidewalk of a dingy South End street in Boston the other Bay, there stood a pile of household furniture. To cheap, painted bedsteads, a wash- stand, a few chairs, an old bureau with a cracked mirror, some mattresses from which a whisp of straw protruded here and there, a ragged quilt or two these were the things which first caught the eye. A second glance disclosed some old dresses, a high chair, a pair of men's boots, a child's hat and a heterogeneous mass of cooking utensils piled lielter- pkelter in a precarious pyramid. The whole collection, if it had been displayed in the window of some second­ hand dealer, would hardly have won a glance; but here it attracted the atten­ tion of all who passed, for it spoke un­ mistakably of failure; of the house built upon the sand; of poverty, of disgrace, of the wreck of that sweetest ideal of life, a home. Some of those who passed saw a tired looking woman sitting on the steps just inside the door, bv't, «-ery few noticed the children. Th y were uddled away in the corner, cloo« to me building. The oldest was a frail girl of eleven. In her arms she held a baby, and curled up in an old rocking-chair beside her was a boy of four. After a time the mother roused her­ self, and with a word to the boy and girl, went away down the street. The children still sat behind their barricade. When the baby cried the little girl rock­ ed it back and forth in her arms 'till it became quiet again. The little boy fell asleep curled up in the rocking-chair. The afternoon drew to a close. It was beginning to grow dark, and the night patrolmen had just relieved the day force, when one of the men from station five strolled through the little street on his round of duty. He stopped when he reached the pile of furniture, and peering in behind it, he discovered the children. ' 'What are yon doing here ? he asked "We're waiting for mamma," said the little girl. "Shes gone to find another place. We was put out here 'cause we couldn't pay the rent." The policeman soon persuaded the children that they had better go to the station-house. lie rang the call for the patrol-wagon, and in a few minntes the van drew up beside the curb, the chil­ dren were lifted in, the gong clanged and the wagon rolled away. Just as the driver turned the corner into Washington street, a policeman hailed him from the sidewalk. He had a prisoner in charge, and by dint of much pushing and pulling, finally got him into the wagon. The prisoner was a middle-aged man, bloated and sodden and dirty. His hat was missing, and blood from, a deep cut On his forehead had tricked" down his cheek and soaked his shirt. He was too far gone in drunken stupor to resist ar­ rest. or even to keep his place on the seat without assistance. When the little girl caught sight of this wretched figure she began to cry. Still holding the baby in her arms, she crossed over to the drunken man, and with her torn and dirty little handker­ chief tried to wipe the blood from his cheek. • One of the policemen interposed, gently. "You needn't do that," hesaid. "They'll fix him up all right at the station-honse." "He's my papa! He's my papa!" the I'liild cried between her sobs. "We rtidn 't know where he was, and he's been gone all the week." The officers looked at each other in >ilence. Even for them, with all their ^experience of life at low tide, there was nothing to say. One of life's tragedies had played it­ self out to the last act before their eyes. No stage could have furnished a situ­ ation more dramatic or more logical, no pulpit a sermon with a more impressive moral., . ..... , •.'> .. Consumption j | is robbed of its terrors by 4 \ the fact that the best med- < | ical authorities state that it 11 is a curable disease; and < > one of the happy things j \ about it is, that its victims 5 rarely ever lose hope. I > You Know there are all sorts of £ secret nostrums advertised to cure consumption. Some make absurd claims. We only say that if taken in time and the laws of healttt tPi properly observed* ' SCOTT'S EMULSION will heal the inflammation of the throat and lungs and nourish and strengthen the body so that it can throw off the disease. We have thousands of testt* monials where people claim they have been permanently cured of this malady. _joc. and tt.oo, >11 dniggfots. * SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. . J. JUST p5y|Wj!!ifr'i •>» t- ^ * * < , VvS.' sr* ' Si- p*' 1 ' ' * All Kinds of ,: Furniture, Undertaking a Specialty. Also Licensed Embalmer. * .' ^ Wc carry as large a stock .vi! of all kinds of goods in otir v. :l line, if not larger than any house in the county at prices ;T^ to suit all. So when in need of anything in the furniture - ' - • ' i - V * ) * i n , a ' '-K" :f :0- *•) line call and get our prices before buying elsewhere. «.». t • Wtst Mdlwry, E ; «>• Ji" y j " i M H X ) ***** ; * * v1 i ; H y ' From io cents up. S5S ^.We do not hesitate to state that our Coffee stock is the fin­ est in McHenry. It consists of ; good grades at 10 cents per lf£ up to the best Moca and Java that the market affords. Seven grades to select from ! We can surely please anyone in this Give us a trial. v-... -f :v A. P. BAER Teleplw* Ne.eS- McHenry, < > it <> <> < > < > < > < > 4> <> O 8111 Fall Announcement of v 0% V ;\ Clothing, i'* 4-'* Overcoats and Suits \ " 11 -it*?1 A s \ a »r 1 \ * ^ We have just placed on our counters the largest Mb® of Over­ coats, Suits, Odd Pants and odd Vests we have ever shown here. When ready to dress your boy or yourself, a look into our store is earnestly solicited. We trust to oar clothing md prioee OB a*N»TO convince you where to buy. ' ^ Our well-known Selz School Shoes Protect your feet ifrom the wet and cold. " V - Complete line of 1 Underwear * ^ f f 4 11 As usual, the largest line of Gloves in town. Flour Groceries II pounds. Sweet Potatoes..... 8 quarts Cranberries^±i*....25C G a l l o n c a n A p p l e s . . , . . . 3 ^ Thanking you for p«t fa vors, we are yours for faU trade, West McHenry, 111. JOHN J. MILLKR New Fall Goods Arriving Daily Dress Goods in all the latest fabrics and colors in Fancy Plaids and Weaves, all wool Coverts, Serges, Novelties, Cashmeres, Fleece backs, Per- J cales» Etc* •. - 4 doting F&fltilS, SMrWng^5 Pants Cloths in Cotton and Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Table Covers, Scarfs, Pillow Shams and Stamped Linens. If 'W j * • t * r i "L • I t . a. u« 'Jki."i i l-Li i A&Ji. saiif. ~ ^ v ^ " z - . ^ ^ • ' 1 * ' * ^ * * * ' S5& . Removal! Jt is with pleasure that I Announce to the public that nay stock of Goods has been moved into more commodi­ ous quarters, in the Perkins building, three doors south of my former plaee of busi­ ness. I will now carry the cleanest, up-to-date Jewelry, Silver and Platedware jgtppk in McHenry* , ^ Diamonds and' Precious Stones. uk „ It will be to your interest lobk at our stock before placing your order for any- tbiug in this line. We have a large assort­ ment of Silver Novelties* , Rcpaif Wirt i Specklty. JOSEPH SCHHEIDfR^ NcHmy, III. . & ^ -4-jd .:«% * l 1V ,1 'la • , ... - ^ Shoes, Hats, Caps,^ $y • - hi Gloves, Overalls, Jackets, Fancy Shirts,,, """V.r ;4;M._CoUars,.NeckTies.- . ^ ^ _1 QROCERIES, FLOUR, '** Ajtat C--[Hawf I Pin ImirnwOi. n. J. WALSH, West McHenry, 1U. OITIZBNS* TKLKPMONB NO. SO.