The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

c. p;jKAMSfc-* " [Counselor. Col- naSge Suits, etc. Woodstock, III. BAY1DO. WELLS, M. D. i,8DBBKUM AND OCULIST. Iiljfc mill iflrtmn In J us ten's block, nvnr tWn nm^nmlw dike, McUeury. Tele- {tiiune &0.& ' C. B. FEGER8, M. D. T>HY8ICIAN AI<D SURGEON, McHenrjr, • £|1. Otflce *t Kesldence. DR. A. E. AURINOEB. ; ID 8UBQEON,- Olce in the e bulidiug, one door east of J. Milter's "tore, Went Metteniy, 111. Resi­ dence, botue formerly occupied by Dr. Os- torne^ ^AU professional ctdi promptly at- H. C. MEAD, Justice ofthe Peace and General In- saranoe Agent, including Accident • , axid Life Insurance. H . !*•' WA>T MCHENKY, - - LU* !& -ijiniiipiiti.il. " 1 " " ji<. ' .. . A, M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and J A we lor Wa 1» State street, Chicago. teefad attention given to repairing Flfie Watches and Chronometer*. . Car* A full assortment of goods in his line. Dr. Waiter C. May, Besley's DENTIST WEST MCHIHBT. m Woodstock office-Kendall Dental Parlors Will be at Mclienry office»Mondays and Tuestaya. At Woodstock office Wednesday Ttrnttiuays, Fridays and Saturdays. •XAMINATIONS Mil All Kinds of Modem "Executed on Short Notice at Prices ; Consistent with Good Work. Jtxtracting by the use of Nitrous Oxig Gas > or Vitalised Air. ; F. C. ROSS, D. D. S. ? ̂ )ii€|#eatft"dba9ei!,s stoats. 5:lr C. F. BOLEY, of MclBnry Brewery, McHCNRY. ILL. w s ^fwmya on Band Wi«f - f»---the Beat Beer •• SOCIETIES. . MASONIC. MCHENRY LODGE, NO. 198, A. F.and A. It.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays In each month. GEO. H. HANLY, W. M. W.O.O.F. Patrick's Court, No. 10. W. O. O. F., meet Flfst Saturday and "" " J the - evening* of each niont Mas. MABY ----, LOKBTTA WALSH, Secretary cu». in. n.u. r ., mttei and Third Wednesday ;h, at Forester Hall, IR COBB, Chief Ranger. W Hall, M. W. A. every 8eeond and Fourth evenings of each month, at their el's Block. C. C. COUBT, Consul, n. C. MBAD, Clerk. BASILAR M<= rednesdur e all, InStoff 's ",<r. ",JJ WM v-£( > - V 0.0. F. Meet first and Third Sundays of each a oath in Forester Hall. ANTON WMN, Chief Ranger. JOHN NBISS, Secretery. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 748, C. O. F. Meetings bald the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month in Forester Hall. J.M. Phalen, C. EL 6. E- Walsh, R. 8. M? . - : CHURCHES, 4t lh;v tTNIVER8ALIST. T. JT. Walsh President E C. Mead ...Clerk James B, Perry Treasurer Rev. J. Btraub, D. J>. Pastor The Willing Workers (the ladles' organiza­ tion.) Mrs. L. H. Owen...... ... -- President Mrs. John 1. Story ..Vice President Mrs. J. Van Slyke.. Secretary Mrs. W. A. Crlsty.... .Treasurer Bupt. of Sunday-School F. L. McOmber * ilstantj. W. A. Crlsty The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address rand Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:80 A. m. and at 7:10 r. X. A cordial invitation to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Jtov. W. L. Whipple. Pastor Preaching Sunday 10:80 A> M. Sunday- School, Vtix H. Dr. A. E. Aurlnger Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:S0 p. M. Ladles' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. Dr. Aurlnger, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. f»-A Cordial invitation is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Services will be held on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers at 8 o'clock p. m. REV. FATHBB KIBSCH, Pastor. BT. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Regular Sunday services at 9:30 o'clock a. a. and 12 o'clock every third Sunday. REV. FATHER O'NKIL, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburv 'have services on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 3 o'clock PI m. REV. FATHER MEHKING, Pastor. J. H. MILLER, »' MANUFACTURER OF HazUe and Sranite Honameots, All kinds of Cemetery work at the lowest prices. Foreign & American granite specialty, McHenry,III. BARBIAN BROS. Makers of , * Fine Cigars, "Our Monogram" ̂ JO cent Cigar • ' Leads Them All. OUr Leading jc Brands: ^Olivette" "Barbian Bros. Beat" ^ w. c. T. U. PRESS DEPARTMENt MRS. A. E. AURINOER, E4tt*r. %T 'k M OUR CORRESPONDENTS. na Saturdayof Thompson. days with that Neigktxtrins Newa Qattiered by i^> K Pturim at RepresMMitativeei & BROWN AT LAW." m Washington N. B[retchmer is treating his coat of paint Mrs. lames Kirwin has been on, the sick list bnt is BOW hnproving. Mary Raynumd visited relatives in Waukegan Monday and Tnesday. Howard Converse is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Converse. Joe Miller is plastering the rooms over Iris meat market and will move there this fall. Some of our young people attended the snnwise party at Cleveland's near Monavule Tuesday. Miss Rose Hnson, who attends the McHenry high school is now boarding at Dr. Aunnger's in McHenry^ Misses Avis and Rnby Cooke and Daisy Grosvenor of Wauconda were Volo callers Sunday morning. J. W. Torrance and family have moved to Wauconda, they will live in the old hotel where Mrs. Torrance will ran a milliner shop. Mr. Torrance had the misfortune to lose one of his gray horses one day last week. He purchased the team a short time ago for his son, Vernie, to work on the railroad. It was taken sick in the afternoon and died in the evening. RICHMOND. Fred Colli son is seriously sick. Mrs. Bobt. Hunter is entertaining her mother. Fred Henning of Genoa was in town Saturday. Miss Browne was in town the latter part of the week. Hon. Fred Hatch of Spring Grove was in town Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Ward is entertaining her nieces from Chicago. Mrs. Herb. Gibbs and son spent Sat­ urday in the 4'windy city." Mrs. Voak of Wilmot, Wis. is visiting friends and relatives in this city. Frances James of Spring Grove was in town the latter part of the week. Mrs. Jennie Henarickson had the mis­ fortune to badly sprain her wrist last week. Mrs. H. E. Bontell returned from a visit in Chicago the latter part of the week. Mrs. John Cram of Spring Grove is visiting friends and relatives In this vicinity. Mrs. Edith Robinson of Chicago is visiting friends and relatives in this community. T. C. Schroeder spent Sunday at Mor­ gan Park with his son, who is attending school there. Nason Osmond and Kenneth Aldrich were calling on lady friends at Mc­ Henry Sunday. t The Congregational ladies gave a supper in their rooms last week, which was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Havthone returned the latter part of the week from their trip toBeoton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. T C. Schroeder, daughter, Dora, Laura Mason and a gentleman frient attended church at McHenry Sunda; night. The concert, given under the auspices of the Royal Neighbors, was not well Warren Francisco, Wilber Basset, and Eber Bassett, were Woodstock visit­ ors Monday. They were looking for the best corn husker and gasoline engine they could find. f Fred Faber, who resided a couple of miles south of here was kicked m the head by a vicious western horse Mon­ day afternoon, killing him almost in­ stantly. The coroner held an inquest the remains the same day. Samuel Clark has recently purchased attended, bnt those present report it to have been a rare musical treat. SPRING GROVK. Anna.Cole has been very fll with throat trouble and is still weak. Mrs. B. Turner is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Edward Gannon in the city at present. Mrs. Martha Campbell and children have been visiting their grandparents at Antioch for several days. Lu Buell and wife of Antioch have both been very ill for some weeks past We are pleased to hear they are on the gain. John Cole and Everett Orvis were Chicago visitors Friday the latter being called there on business relating to *he identification of the horse thieves that visited English Prairie lately. Henderson Churchill had a team and milk wagon stolen from his place Oct­ ober 15. He in company with Chase Cole tracked them and succeeded in re­ covering them. Tom W illiams of Rich­ mond also had a horse taken. The entire community was shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Robert Thompson, of diphtheria, Saturday morning Oct. 21st. after an illness of but four days. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Lucy Stevens and was married in 1876 to Robert Thompson. Four children: Edwin, Raymond, Roy and Alice were born. Edwin the eldest died last February of pneumonia. Since his death his mother has never been well, and her constant grieving had so worn upon her strength that she fell an easy prey to the dread disease. HARRKVILLE. W. E. Shepard spent Saturday inChi- fsmery Huffman was in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Henderson wag a Dundee caller Thursday. Mrs. Leonard Eastman was in Dundee Thursday. H. V. Shepard of Chicago spent Sun­ day here. Mrs. Colin Baird and children spent last week in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnes passed through our village Monday. Mr. Robinson of Huntley spent Sun­ day with his sister, Mrs. Ransack. Several of our young people attended the dancc at Nunda last Friday evening. Mioses Ella and Ollie Shepard called on Mrs. McCafe at Burton's Bridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blaisdell and son of Belvidere are visiting, Mrs. S. S. Shep­ ard. Miss Lizzie Harrington of Liberty- ville spent Sunday with Miss Tena Baird. Will Henderson spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Hattie Henderson in Nunda. Edwin and Will Grantham of Chicago were here last Saturday. They spent the day hunting. v CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Iks Kill YOB Han Always BN|ht osnm True worth is In being, not seeming , WE* ta doing, each day that goes by, Some little good--not hi dreaming f': , Of great things to do by and by. • For whatever men say in blindness, " And in spite of the fancies of youth. There s nothlng-ao-ktaffly as rinrtfirfli. And nothing so royal as truth. Alice Gary. Luck waits for a train; pluck builds a railroad. Another new scholar, Warren Thomas, began school Tuesday. Intelligence is largely it knowing what we do not know. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Ransott were Sun­ day visitors at Greenwood. Quarrels would not last long if the fault was only on one side. Miss Callie Loo mis and lady friend are visitors at Chas. Davis*. Henry Hobart and family attended church at McHenry Sunday. Albert Francisco Mid wife were call­ ing on relatives here Monday. Frank Kimball was husking for Geo. Thomas the first of ̂ week. Ray Thomas and Arthur Whiting were Sunday visitors at McHenry. The attendance at Sunday School was very good, better than for some time. Edgar Thomas and Edward French were Woodstock visitors Saturday even- % ifford Shettnan and wife visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Mr and Mrs. Martin Keiley were visiting at the home; of Henry Hobart Sunday. Miss Jessie Richardson was the guest of Mrs. Bernard Harrison Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Gaylord and family were in attendance alt the Sunday even­ ing services here. Mrs. Jno. Pierce, who hail been ill with diphtheria, is now able to be around. This we are glad to hear. Mrs. Hattie Howard of Spokane, Wash is here to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce. Mrs. Andrew Thomas returned to her home at John Dwelly's, Wednesday, after a long visit among friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Greenwood spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, Mrs. Mansfield's parents. Will French and family have moved into the house recently vacated by Robinson's. Will will work for Dell Abbott the coming winter. Fred French ana family will move to McHenry, October 1, where Fred will work for Bradford Sihith. Arthur Whit­ ing will take Fred's place at Robt. Rich­ ardson, s. a brand new corn busking and feed cut­ ting outfit consisting of a Cyc and a Fairbanks Morse & Co. ting outfit consisti ii igpf aCy clone husker Morse & Co. gasoline engine, m in Keeping up with the times. BIDGEFIELD J. Miller was in.Chicago Thursday. Mr. Rosen thall was in Chicago Fri­ day. James Pearson was in Nunda Wed­ nesday. T. J. Ryan of Chicago was here Wed­ nesday. James Westerman was in Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Timm and children were in Nun- da Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis wore in Wood­ stock Sunday. Miss Minnie Parks of McHenry visit­ ed here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ogbin of Nunda were here Friday. Sydney Reed was in £11 gin the latter part of the week. O. O. Morse of Chemung was here on business Monday. Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Thayer were in Nunda Monday. Miss Katie O'Flaherty of Chicago is visiting friends her$, Mrs. Agnes Munroe visited relatives at Elgin the'past week. Mrs. W. Wagner entertained relatives from Woodstock Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Letsler, Friday, Oct 20, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Keller and son were in Nunda Fridaj on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fisk of Nunda Visited relatives here Monday. Miss Edith Kahl of Crystal Lake spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Eva Lynch and son, Ray, are visiting relatives at Ripan, Wis. Mrs. Foreman and son of Woodstock visited at R. L. Dufield's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prickett of Cry­ stal Lake called cm friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merchant visited the former's parents at :Richmond Friday and Saturday. A. Wester man and Mr. Garrison of Greenwood were her& Friday and Sat­ urday helping th»ir sons, James and John, put a new furnace in their store. Mr. Rainthorpe of Nunda was here Wednesday.. ^ ^ 5VI" SOLAS 'i...., Geo. Holmes and wife were the guests of Mrs. Davis Sunday. Verna Mcintosh of Richmond visited her friends here Wednesday Marion Jones and Alice Merrill called on Spring Grove friends last Saturday. Eva Davis went to Antioch, where she thinks she will remain for the winter. Thursday evening at 7:80 song service will be held, which proves to be very interesting. Alice Reading returned home Satur­ day, after visiting with Verna Mcintosh, who lives west of Richmond, Rev. Cross preached a very interesting semon last Sunday. There was a larg­ er number of people present than usual. The presiding elder will preach at Richmond next Sunday at 10:80. Should the weather be fine, Solon will be well represented. I James and Irving Overton, Walter Watts and Walter Oropley attended the dance at Silver Lake Thursday night and report a good time. ittosi. Art Merrill sad Charley <k*win to see tka aaw railroad bridge across the fta River. Oa ̂Ooates b$A re-Shingled his house and put new eveŝ tronghs, which grea% improves the looks of his home. He is nowone of eur permanent citizens, having bought the corner lot on the noftii slda of the road. Ws hear it reported from time to time that the land bayer will be here to se­ cure the right-away. The last report is that he will lie hare this week, but not to pay Robert Jolmatte the sum of 18,00* Jor the right-away and depot grovads. Thoes who disputed what J. J. Moore had to say about Smith's Jersey herd taking so many premiums at the fair had better get last week's Plaindealer and be oonvtneed ha was right In fact every person around here ought to sub- scribe for The Plaindealer for then you would keep posted on Solon and Ring- wood news. Walter Almond had quite a scare Sunday evening. He was attending services in (me of the churches in Mc­ Henry and had tied his horse in the shed. When services were over he went to get the rig but found it gone. He of course thought it was stolen and com­ menced a search. After looking for a coapl% of hoars he found the rig and was informed one of his friends had only gone fear a drive. Walter says the next time they want to go driving he would sooner they would say so in ad­ vance and then save him a great deal of annoyance. , ] { WAUCOHBA. . ' " Judge Fitch was in Chicago T0fcwri<iay. Mrs. Lang of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Fitch. J. W. Torranoe moved here from Volo last week. Edith Turnbull visited at Fort Hill last week. Mrs. Millard has returned from a short visit in Elgin. Otto Waetti was ill Lake Zurich one day last week. Arthur Kirwin has rented the R.- C. Hill property. Mrs. Arthur Cooke visited in Chicago the first of the week. Mrs. B. Hill and Ella returned from Waukegan last week. Herman Mannan transacted business in Chicago, last weak. L. Oaks and son, Harry , of Chicago Sundayed in Waunonda. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hufcbard were Palatine visitors last week. Miss Laura Harris has returned from a short visit in Waakpgan. Dr. Dawson is attending Henry Seipp, who is ill, at Lake Zurich. Mr. and Mrs N. & Duers spent the first of the week in Chicago. Misses Emma and Loretta Walsh visit­ ed friends in Chicago last week. Miss Charlesworth of Chicago is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. M. W. Hughes. Mrs. M. C. Smith returned Sunday from the home of her brother in Arispa, la. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Miss Brenton were Wauconda visitors, Sun day. Mrs. B. K. Duers and Maggie and Miss Belle Taggart visited in Waukegan this week. Geo. Wragg was struck on the head a colt Sunday and quite seriously injured. Pa 'age Smith was agreeably surprised Thursday evening the |9th, by a party of thirty of his young Mends. Mrs. Washburn formerly a resident of this place, was buried here last week. Of late die has lived at Syracused, New York. Sargaent J. C. Price and wife arrived in Wauconda Sunday. Sargaent Price has just returned from Manilla with his regiment the 18th. Minn. On last Sunday morning Arthur Kir­ win suffered loss by fire. His factory and household goods were burned, the fire catching from a boiler in the factory. MCHBA. Ross Andruss spent Tuesday In Chi- cago. Mrs. T. H. Rolands is spending this week in Chicago. Harry McCollum visited with friends at Dixon ill. last week. Mr. and Mrs, C. G. McCollum were visiting in McHenry last week. Mrs. Hurlbert died at her home in Nunda, Sunday, Oct 22, of dropsy. Minnie Floto, aged 14. died at her home in Crystal Lake Monday, Oct 16. Miss Nina Jacobs of Carpenterville attended the dance here Friday night. The ladies of the Christian Church held a Bazar the latter part of last week, supper being served each night. Miss Rnby McCollum has been at­ tending the household duties of Mrs. Gordon, during her recent sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mink and son, Arthur Mink and wife, were visiting the formers' daughter, Mrs. Barden at Woodstock last week. L. Washburn returned to his home in Rossville, la. Monday night, after sev­ eral months stay with his daughters, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Greene and grand­ daughter, Mrs. Eda McCollum. Miss Yettie Trocky of Chicago visited at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon's Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Trocky, brother of Mrs. Gordon was there Sunday and accom­ panied Miss Trocky home Sunday even­ ing. Last Thursday there was a plesant, family gathering at the home of Mr. and M r s . W M . s t i l l N E A R W T I I S I R children all being present, there were: Mrs. Celia Plumb, of LosAngles, Cal., Mrs. Mary Grosman. of Bell Plain, la., Mrs. Fannie Spencer, of Centraiia, 111. Mrs. Rebeca McCollum, of Nunda, 111. and Messers Abe., William. Brigs, and Joe Still, all living near Woodstock. On the 10th of December, 1887, Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. Church, South, Pt Plesant W. Va„ contracted a severe cold which WM attended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so- called 'specifics,' usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheer­ fully recommend it to the public." -- t or sale by Julia A. Story. OAffTOllXA. BMISU* KM Yw Haw Always fMMNMMNMIMMMMMt Aug. Buchholz, -Tha Tailor. /~' j f i t ] -------------------------- Don't befl istaken « H mm^^¥iab fittinS Suit or M* to . Buchholz, 's "" That is the Place. m He makes no humbug fit and workmanship is the best. Made up right or no sale. •) ------------ West McHenry, HL H--MH--db------f---- - r. . ... ,r... ̂ •- -- -r . . . , ,A IjL.K* f. mJL* . 'M, \ > t s % ft ^ v Where Responsibility Lies. A Christian Home relates an incident that should help us to understand our personal responsibility in dealing with the liquor traffic. Little Bessie was dying. Her father had struck the child a blow on the spine, while insane from the influence of rum, and confusion and terror overwhelmed the frantic household, for little Bessie Amoiu; those of the neigbors who had gathered in amid the excitement was the rumseller who had dealt out the poison in that neighborhood for years. He drew near the death-bed,, and heard a watcher, who was wiping the death damp from the child's beautiful face, say: ' 'That blow has killed her." Little Bessie caught the whisper and raising her eyes, that were growing large in death, she fixed a dying gaze upon the rumseller and said, -'You did it!" and in a few minutes was dead. That group never forgot the dying child, s charge, and the rumseller says it haunts him day and night. » * * Temperance Workers in Conference. In this journal, on October 4, wegave a brief sketch of the preparations for the forthcoming convention of the Wo­ men.« Christian Temperance Union at Seattle, with portraits of the president, vice president and corresponding secre­ tary. These conventions are always deeply interesting, and exercise a wide influence; but this year is a special an­ niversary of exceptional significance, as it is a kind of silver wedding anniver­ sary, marking the twenty hfth com­ memoration of the oragnization of the Union. The event the convention celebrates was, like nearly all mighty events, al­ most unnoticed at its occurence. It grew out of a conference of "crusaders" atChataqua, N. Y., in August, 1874. "Mother Stewart, of Springfield, O.; Mrs. George Carpenter, of W ashington Court House, O.; "Mother" Thompson, of Hillsboro^ O.s* and other devoted wo­ men of Ohio had demonstrated to the world how much power there was in the hands of consecrated women thoroughly and heartily united against the curse of the home. By their ap­ peals to saloon keepers and their plead­ ings with the men who patronize the saloon, a wave of temperance reform swept through two hundred and fifty towns and villages, closing the saloons, pledging inebriates to sobriety and bringing in the kingdom of God multi­ tudes whom the liquor habit had ex­ cluded. During the fall, and winter month of 1878 this great movement had been going forward, and woman was tasting the first fruits of her victory over the enemy who has done more than any other to render her lot of misery. In Deceinber, 1873, the women of Fre- donia, N. Y. banded together, with Mrs. Esther McNeil at their head, for a work in their town like that in Ohio, and gave their organization the name, des­ tined to become famons the world over, of Woman's Christian Temperance Un­ ion. Many workers were gathered to­ gether at Chautauqua, N. Y., at the Sunday School Assembly in August, 1874, who heard with delight the reports of the victories already achieved, and were fired with the idea of greater tri­ umphs that might be accomplished by the same means. It was resolved to call a meeting of women to be held in November at Cleveland, O., to organize women temperance workers on a national basis. The convention was held Nov ember 18-20, and a hearty response from all sections was made. The title chosen by the little society of Fredonia, N. Y., was recognized as eminently suitable for the larger organization, was adopted, and the National Woman's Christian Temperance Uuion was ushered into the world. It has held four international con­ ventions, the last in Toronto, Canada, in 1897.--The Christian Herald and Sign of our Times. Docs the Baby Thrive If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mother's milk doesn't nour­ ish H, she needs SCOTTS EMULSION. It supplies the elements of, fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires • Scuffs Emulsion Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect It seems to have a magical effect upon babies and children. A fifty-cent bottle will pfove the truth of our statements. Suvii is takca la tammmr sa 4' well as winter. 50c. »nd $1.00, all druggists. ' , SCOTr & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. , Removal! m It is with pleasure that I announce to the public that my stock of Goods has been moved into more commodi­ ous quarters, in the Perkins building, three doors south of my former place of busi- « ness. I will now carry the cleanest, up-to-date Jewelry, Silver and Plated ware stock in McHenry. Diamonds and Precious Stones. .... • It will be to your interest to look at our stock before placing your order lor any- thiug in this line. We have a large assort­ ment of Silver Novelties. Rep* Witt a Special̂ JOSEPH SCHNEIDER, v KtHttry.m N. J 21 ~ J LISTEN, ; S&DBAUM IN ' j t j ' - ' " . V'* i * iW. V' '4 . * . . ( \ ... 8^ All Kinds of Furniture. ^Undertaking a Specialty^ Xt V"-, Also Licensed Embalmeiv |||We carry as largea stock 01 all kinds of goods in our line, if not larger than any house in the county at prices to suit all. So when in need of anything in the furniture line call and get our prices , before buying elsewhere. * t ^ {&A * v*1 \v • '? ' M i ' • " i f l ' $ y H. J. JUSTIN, ^CttUnas* west Man, IB o 4 I ( -)V >• * ' '• From O 4 - ' i N ' ****** ****** ****** ;****** '•*****.* ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** **** We do not hesitate to state ^ gMliL ijt * , that our Coffee stock is the fin- ^ - est in McHenry. It consists of ^ ^good grades at 10 cents per lb. A. P. BABR, ; lup to the best Moca and Java 4 ""that the market affords. Seven , grades to select from! We * Jean surely please anyone in this ̂I ijne Give uS * trial. 4 ̂ t ,V f f ' f- . . * v * ' \ , A , » /*"<%*' , 4' '7 -H ^ -r- 4 V* "4- ' " %' <> <> %v *v V %v Mclienry, III TikpfciM N«. s«i Fall Announcement of; Clothing, j ••""j*•, ^9f I > Overcoats \L ~ • 'm •* V, and Suits. > afdWe have fast placed on our counters the largest Una of Over­ coats, Suits, Odd Pants and odd Vests we have ever shown hem When ready to dress your boy or yourself, a look into our store is earnestly solicited. We trust to oqr Clothing Mid prices on same to convince yon where to buy. Our well-known Selz School Shoes Protect your feet from the wet and cold. '3^ Complete line of - - Fall Underwear just : # As usual, the Largest line of Gloves in town. 1 yyii 1 ' I Flour ^ 11 pounds Sweet Potatosa> « • 4 ̂ 5 ̂ 8quarts Cranberries..........2*5C c 2 v * Gallon can Apples....,G;Y*^.^5 ̂ Thanking you for past favors, we are yours for fall trade, West McHenry, HL JOHN J. MILLER. :v iS j-:. ̂ 7 ^ vi Fall Goods Arriving Daily Dress Goods in all the Iktest fabrics and colors in Fancy Plaids and Weaves, alt wool Coverts, Serges, Novelties, Cashmeres, Fleece backs, Per­ c a l e s , . E t c , , > r ̂ s ; , i i m » * Onttng 'Fhmnel?, Shirting; Pants Cloths in Cotton and ... v-i: < ,r. • j. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Table Covers, Drotiser Scarfs, Pillow Shamsand ^ Stamped Linens. Shoes, Hats* Caps, ^' .Gloves, Overalls, Jackets, Fancy Shirts, , C Collars, Neck Ties. GROCERIES, FLOUR, Vi ' 4 ^.'rAafc. : I: ,'>38SK?3Sr,1 fi? , . hzMii.' mhtt*. • • ' ' j f " •V -nik* , .. . v. . u , flk - , ... ^ ^ Afwit Contincatal Flr« tasa %J«5^ALSH, - West McHenry, IU- OITIZBNV TSLBPHONS NO* SO.