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DIRECTORY A', BU9INK88 CARDS. . KNIGHT & BROWN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 100 Washington " Street, Chicago, 1H. C. P. BARNES. , solicitor, and Counselor. Ool- a specialty. Damage Malts, etc. Office at Wotklstoek, £11. ^ DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SLUG EON AND OCULIST. Ottice and residence in .1 usten's Block, over the Plaindealer office, Mcllenry. Tele­ phone ' . 0. H. FEGEK8, M. > T3HY§ICIAN AND SURGEON,' McHenry, i* *- 111. Office at Residence. I)R. A. E. All RINGER. PHYSICIAN AND SUUGEWN, Offlce in the old Post Office building, one dot)r cast ot J. Miller's store, West Me Henry, 111. Resi­ dence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Os­ borne. All professional calls promptly at­ tended to. * k C. MEAD, : Jtuggice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. ' WlC8T MCHKSRY, - - I|&.. A. M. CHURCH, Watch maker and Jewelei*. ; No. 126 State street, Chicago. i\; Special attention Riven to repairing "Fine Watches and Chronometers. • fcffT" A full assortment, of goods in his line. Dr. Walter G. Besley, Office over ilesley's Druf? Store HtNTlST WEST MCHKNBT. Woodstock office--Kendall Dental Parlors 5 Will* be. at McHenry office Mondays and Tuestays. At \Vtx>dst<x'k ottice Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. >> BXAMINATIONS FRH • "' , All Bands of Modern 3DEJK1TISTRY Executed on Short Notice at Prices 'Consistent with Good Work. , Extracting by the use of Nitrous Oxid Gas or Vitaiiifc6u Air. F. C. ROSS, D. D. S. Over Owen St Chapell's store. C. F. BOLEY, Proprietor of McHenry Brewery, MeHENRY. ILL. SPRING GROVE. Henry Wigtatman of McHenry was here Friday. Elder Cross of Richmond was down Saturday afternoon. Master Jakey Bush Of (Jreewood vis­ ited friends here Sunday. W. C. Moss and "daughter, Helen, are visiting at Belvidere this week. Mrs. Stanley of Fox Lake visited her sister, Mis. S. Pierce, last Thursday. Mrs. John Weiderman is entertaining her father and mother from Streeter, 111. Mrs. Sarah Goodrich, Mrs. Jas. West- lake and Miss Ada visited at Chas. Phi­ lip's, Camp Lake, Thursday. Mrs. Grace Jackson from near Rich­ mond was thrown from her bugf^y and slightly injured last Thursday night. The buggy was £ total wreck. • E Ina Moss returned to her home In Belvidere, after a three months' stay ; .here. She will attend the Rock ford Business College this winter. A large crowd was out to the dance Friday evening. A dance will be given December 8 by the Woodmen of Spring Grove Camp. All are cordially invited. Jake Adams Jr., was badly hurt by being struck by a chain slipping, while he was pulling stumps; the injury seems to be in his hip. Joseph James was a second victim in Chas. Andrew's corn,shredding machine, but considers that he was fortunate in only losing the tip of his middle finger and pinching the others badly. Chas. Bennett will leave this vicinity soon. Last Sunday he resigned his posi­ tion as Supeiintendent of the Sunday School and Mrs. R. Turner was appoin­ ted his successor. Mr. Bennett has made a faithful officer and his work here will be long remembered and appreciated. .lOHXSBl'KGH. A. O. Rupp was a business caller here on Monday. Mrs. Schaid is visiting friends in Chi­ cago this week. Mrs. Ptfter Niesen has returned from her visit in Chicago. Frank Nimskern was a Woodstock caller on Wednesday. , 5# Always on Hand With the Best Beer--•-- SOCIETIES. MASONIC. MCHENBY LODGE, NO. 158, A. F.ahd A. M.-- Regular Comuiuuicatiutis the second and fourth Mondays in each month. GEO. H. HANLY, W. M. W. C.O. F. St. Patrick's Court, .No. 187, W. C. O. F„ meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each month, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY COBU, Chief Ranger. LORETTA WALSH, Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fpurtli Wednesday evenings of each month, at their Hall, in Stoffel's Block, / C. C. OotiBY, Consul. v H. C. MEAD, Clerk. each |Sf" C. O. F. Meet First and Third Sundays of month in Forester Hall. ' ANTON WEBBR, Chief Ranger. JOHN NEISS, Secretery. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 74(i. C. O. F. Meeting!- held the Second and Fourt h Monday evenings of each month in Forester Hall. J. M. Phalen, O. K. G. E. Walsh, R. S. CHURCHES. UNIVERSALIS!?. T. J. Walsh President H. O. Mead ..Clerk .Tames B. Perry...". Treasurer Rev. J. Straub, I). D 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. Cristy Treasurer Supt. of Sunday-School .F. L. McOmber Assistant W. A. Cristy iar' Che Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address Is Grand Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:30 P. M, A cordial invitation to ail. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. W. L. Whipple .Pastor Preaching Sunday 10:30 A. M. Sunday- School, 12 12 M. Dr. A. E. Auringer Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Ladies' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. Dr. Auringer, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. %STA Cordial invitation is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Services will be held on Sunday as follows: Plgh Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock p. m. REV. FATHER KIRSCH, Pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Regular Sunday services at 9:30 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock every third Sunday. REV. FATHER O'NEIL, Pastor. 8T. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) St. John's Catholic Church. Johnsbur Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at : o'clock p. m. REV. FATHER MEHRJNQ. Pastor BARBIAN BROS. Makers of Fine Ciga» s, "Oaf Monogram lO cent Cigar Leads Them All. Our Leading 5c Brands: . "Olivette" "Barblan Bros, l^est" "Sliver" - "Bee Hive" "Empire Cuban" 'iinmiiKimiiimmiuiM FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. NelKhborhiii News Gathe e J toy ot*r Able Ctixfpm of Repreaeixtativ^». I William Smith who was reported sick last week is better again. Henry Justen and Joseph Miller were Woodstock callers on Wednesday. John May and sons, Mathew and Peter, visited the county seat on Monday. Mrs. Barbara King and Mrs. Anna Bugner were McHenry callers on Mon­ day. Peter Rothermel and wife and Miss Tillie Freund are visiting friends in Chicago this week. Mrs. Justen and daughters, Maggie and Rosa, are visiting friends in the i^reat city this week. The marriage of Nick Sch^nitt and Miss Lizzie Myers was announced in our church last Sunday. • Arthur Smith the five year old son of Frank Smith was kicked by a horse and severly injured, but is doing ^nicely under the care of Dr. Nye. RICHMOND, Miss Maude Chevillion is visiting friends in Chicago. T. F. Williams was in Chicago the latter part of last week. Father O'Neill was attending to busi­ ness in this city Saturday. The Flora De Voss Company left„hcre on Sunday for Savanna, III. Walter Cole wasattending to business matters in Chicago last week. Joseph Richardson, who has been quite sick, is, at this writing some better. Mr. ai^d Mrs. Russel Jones of Union Grove, spen t Sunday wi th T. F. Willams. J. Frank Wray attended a horse4 sale held in Chicago the latter part of last week. Miss Georgie Eldrege came out from Chicago and spent Sunday with her parents. c Master Ray Aldenderfer of Chicago visited relatives in this vicinity over Sunday. Mrs. Louis Hatch and Miss Mary Mc- Ilwain of English Prairie were in town Monday. Miss Jessie Haldeman returned to Chicago the latter part of last week, where she is studying music. - The Catholic church, which has been recently bought and greatly improved, will be dedicated Sunday, Nov. 26. Quite a number of farmers and inter­ ested parties went to Woodstock Satur­ day to discuss the question of testing cows for tuberculosis. The supper given at the home of Mrs. St. Mary's Catholic Society, was well attended and the ladies cleared over tweEty-five dollars. There will be a dance at the opera house this Friday evening for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic Society. Good mus ic will be had and a grand time is certain. Come one, come all. Miss Reta Wray entertained several young lady.friends one night last week in h onor of Miss Ruby Rotnour. Re­ fresh ments were served and games played until time for departure. The new Congregational church, which Richmond has a right to be proud of, is nearing completion. ¥ and will be dedicated Thursday, Nov. 23. Good preachers will be in attendance and evervone is cordially invited to attend. RIDGEFIKLD. J. B. Lynch was in Nunda Monday. D. L. Gibson was in Woodstock Mon­ day. ."'V-:^rvc ;̂jjij - Ray Skinner was in Nunda Sun­ day. Will Morey wis in Woodstock Mon­ day. V Miss Millie Still of Woodstock was the guest of Miss Mable Reed Thurs­ day. Miss M. Gibson is visiting friends in Elgin. Will Wagner was in Woodstock Sat­ urday. : \ Miss Lue Thayer was in Nunda Wed­ nesday. . ' Earl Skinner of Greenwood ;was here Sunday. W. H. Munroe was in Woodstock Monday. Lewis Gibson returned from Maywood Thursday. James Westerman visited friends at Woodstock Sunday. Miss Edith Kahl of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Dunkelburger of Greenwood spent Sunday at M. J. Garrison's. Mrs. Bell Dufield and Miss Mable Skinner were in Nunda Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woods Saturday Nov. 11,1899, a daughter. Miss Anna Morse of Oak Park spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Elmer Gorham and Floyd Reed of Carpentersville- spent Sunday at their homes here. Dell Dufield and " Miss Lizzie James of Elgin visited atR. L. Dufield's Saturday and Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. F. E. Thayer and daughter, Mamie, of Greenwood visited friends here Friday and Saturday. ALGONQUIN. ' Dr. Crosely has moved to Milton, Wis. Robt. Haeger was in Elgin on Mon- day. R. W. Haeger was in Chicago on Sunday. Walter Helm went to Chicago on Tuesday. T. Dunning of Chicago was here on Monday. Arthur Haeger was in Dundee on Monday. D. H. Haeger of Dundee was in town on Monday. Mrs. Henry Keyes returned to Wood-' stock on Saturday. Anna Haeger and Ruth Yerkes vis­ ited in Chicago over Sunday. Scott Morton of Woodstock spent Saturday with relatives here. The Elgin bowling team played our/ team on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lamson of Riverview rei to her home the first of the week. Mrs. Geo. Helm will leave for he: home in Waukegan on Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Vanderane and Miss Bertha Suchy spent Sunday in Chicago, ' May Gannan has left the condensing factory to work in the Elgin watch factory. WOODSTOCK. Miss Lottie Cronk returned to her home at Belvidere last week. The Misses Jane Stanford and Ella Avery were shopping in Chicago Satur­ day- - < Miss Mary Bailey of Rockford is the nurse employed in caring for Mrs. A. E. Rathbun. Mrs. F, E. Bennett of Belvidere is a guest at the home of her uncle, Goodflel Knutson. , Miss Helen Forrest entertained her friend, Miss Bernice Perry of McHenry over Sunday. Miss Jefferson of St. Paul has been a guest at the home of J. J.K Murphy the past week. Mrs. Frank Bunker went to Chicago on Monday where she will receive treat­ ment in one of the hospitals. J. T. Pratt has returned from Elgin where for the past two weeks his eyes have been treated by Dr. Schneider. Mrs. H. Goodsel accompanied her cousin, Miss Dewey, to Harvard Friday evening, remaining 'till Monday morn­ ing. Elmer Stone came home from Min­ neapolis, Minn.,last week, being obliged to give up his position there, because of ill health. The Presbyterian flower show last Thursday evening was a success as an entertainment and financially, the pro­ ceeds for the society being $238. Mrs. Chas. Churchill and daughter, Mrs. Hubbard, went to visit relatives at Algonquin last Thursday, they will also Don't Hesitate or fool away your money. If you are sick you can't afford it. Get Dr. Cald­ well's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, sick headache or any kind of stomach trouble and you will be cured, for it is guaranteed by--Julia A. Story, the leading druggist of the town. WANTED SEVERAL IIRIGHT ANDHON- * * est persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary $100 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-nde. no more. 110 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. Dept. 3, Chicago. ll-16t O A S T O R I A . Bean the {Signature of yj The Kind You Have Ainaja ;miiimnnmnninmit Aug. Buchholz, -The Tailor. West McHenry, 111. 1MMWII IT uneeewmmMM Don't befl istaken j If you vrant a stylish fitting Suit or pair of pants go to Buchholz, That is the Place. He makes no humbug fit and workmanship is the, best. "Made up right or no vsale. iM«MMM»MmtitFrr-- T " jMilWjTijjy' ' '"T- • ' OSTIND, i fFBKt NOT THYBl&V." _ Th«* lit tie sharp vexations, * " And the briers that catch and fret, \yi Why not take all to the Helper, • Who has never failed us yet.V Tell him aliout the heartache. £ * V And tell Him the lonpriiiKs, ot Tell hint the baffled purpose " When we scarce know what I4» tei, Th«»n leaving all our weakness With the one diyinely strong, v ; - ? 'v Forget that we bore the burdeifcvv: And carry away the song. Clifford Sherman was a Sunday caUer here. Martin Keiley was a Sunday visitor at Henry Hobart's. Abbott brothers are husking for Henry Hobart this week. Guy Harrison was calling on friends at Woodstock Sunday. Artie Whiting has finished working for Thomas McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas were McHenry v'sitors Saturday. Miss Jennie Thomas is assisting Mrs. Robt. Richardson this week. Artie Whiting and Ray Thomas were McHenry callers Sunday eve. Misses Laura Saylor and Jennie Lam­ bert were brief eallers here Sunday. Miss Ethel Abbott was visiting over Sunday with Miss Jennie Lambert. Walter Thompson of Chicago was a visitor at our Sunday School Sunday. Supt. W. EL Wire was a pleasant vis­ itor at our school recently. --Come again. Misses Anna Harrison and Agnes Thomas spent Sunday at their homes here. Mrs. Peter Martin and daughter, Mrs. Eber Basstitt, were RingwOod visitors Monday. Eddie Martin attended the Young People's Meeting at- McHenry Sunday evening. Merritt Thomas and wife of Carpen- terville were Sunday visitors among friends here. Mrs. Henry Hobart and family were in attendance at the M. E. church at McHenry Sunday. Edward French was a McHenry vis­ itor Saturday, participating in a game of football at the park. , Mrs. Robt. Richardson was a visitor at the home of her son, Robert, last week. She returned home Sunday. George Thomas has recently com­ pleted the new addition to his house, greatly improving its appearance. Ed Martin and Ed French were in at­ tendance at the morning service and Sunday School at McHenry Sunday ̂ Frank Kimball, while husking at the kelson's, had the bad luck to get the end of his thumb taken off in the gear-,, ing of the husker. Mrs. Eber Bassett and brother will assist the Ladies' Baptist Aid Society in thjJir entertainment at Greenwood Sat- ujrday evening, Nov. 18. / The scholars in the Ostend Public Jfechool, who were neither absent nor tardy during the past month were as follows: Nina Hobart, Leila Abbott, Hazel Thomas, Clyde Thompson, Willie Thomas, Sadie Hobart, Susie Thomp­ son, Seth Richardson, Ella Thomas, Vernon Brott, Emil Thomas. Edward French teacher, WAVOQNDA. F. L. Carr was a Barrington visitor Tuesday. f Geo. Glynch was'a -Barrington caller Saturday. Frank Murry is attending the public school here. Mrs. Miles Fuller went to Lake Zur­ ich Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Cook was a McHenry visitor Tuesday. R. C. Kent of Chicago was seen on our streets Saturday. Leslie Bennett is ill at the home of his parents near this village. Corn shredders are at work on many of the neighboring farms. Mrs. Lowe of Elgin was the guest of Mrs. Riley Hill last week. Mrs. S. Ford of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Ford. Miss L. Harris of Waukegan is visit­ ing her sister Miss Jane Harris. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and children of Gilmer attended church here Sunday* Claude Pratt is at home. The recent fire in Waukegan ttaftew Claude out of work. Miss Myrtle Dixon of Evanston visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixon last week. 4 Mrs. E. W» Brooks and? daughter. Miss Jennie, returned from Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taggart of Wau­ kegan spent a part of last week with relatives. Elmer Duers is riding a new Crescent bicycle. It is the only chainless wheel in Wauconda, James Wells and children of Arling­ ton Heights were in Wauconda Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Los Angeles, Cal. have been visiting friends in Wau and vicinity. Rev. Dutton's appointments at Wau­ conda and Volo were filled by Mr. Sny: der, of the University, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ragan, of Wau­ kegan spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Price. The funeral of Mrs. Kir win took place in this village Monday. Rev. O'Neil took charge of the services. R. C. Hill and Fred Taggart, both formerly of this village, each lost a horse in the fire at Waukegan. . The Wauconda Leader changed hands the latter part of last week, E. W Brooks and N. A. Burnham are now the proprietors. Rev. and Mrs. Dutton were called to Burlington, la., Wednesday by the death of Mrs. Dutton's father, Mr. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cady returned to their home in Buffalo, Minn., Thurs­ day after a month's visit with Mrs. Cady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Will McClean have re­ turned to Wauconda from Waukegan, where Mr. McClean had work in the wire works until the building was de­ stroyed by fire, recently. Miss Lora Harrison, Mrs. Henry G olding and John Golding went to Chi­ cago one day last week and purchased a fine, new Mason and Hamlin organ for the M. E. church. Miss Harrison will use it for the first time next Son- day. W.C. T«U. PRESS DEPARTMENTi MRS. A. G. AURINGER, Editor. j . tT*1? P'atndealer does not hold Itself respon­ sible for the opinions expressed in this col­ umn.--Eo.] k Mrs. Stevens Speaks. The following are extracts from the address of Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens presi­ dent, of the national W. C. T. U., and delivered at Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20, 1899: * "She made this world wider for wom­ en and more homelike for humanity." This would have been true of Frances E. Willard in whatever walk of life she had chosen. Her soul illumined by the light of God's love; her great intellect, electric with the power of truth and right; her heart full of tenderness and 8ymapthy. all of the natural characteris­ tics of her life would, in any sphere, have tended to lift humanity out of selfishness and sin up toward that highest heaven to which the teachings of Christ evermore must lead. She made an impress in the field of education which will never be effaced. Thou­ sand to-day call her blessed because of the way she led them in their school or college life; thousands more breathe forth prayers of gratitude because "in passing bv" her life touched theirs, en­ nobling and purifying. But more than all others we, who have been associated with her for a quarter of a century; we, who for years have called her friend, comrade, leader, have reason to give thanks for her beautiful life with its lessons of patience, fidelity, courage, love: and did we not' believe she still lives and leads, we mighty this morning be faint-hearted and weary, instead of hopeful and strong in our purpose to press on and carry out the plans wrought by her into the organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. This is not q^one the closing year of the century, but of our quarter century's existence as a Society I will not under­ take .to enumerate the forward strides the temperance question has taken dur­ ing the last century, but it may be well to take a cursor}' glimpse. Many of us will recall that in 1885 at the Philadelphia Convention we ob­ served the one hundredth anniversary of the real commencement of the temper­ ance movement, which dated from the time Dr. Benjamin Rush gave to the world his remarkable essay entitled "The Effects of Ardent Spirits on the Human Mind and Body." It is a no­ table fact that Dr. Rush was chairman of the Committee on Independence of the Continental Congress of 1776. Doubtless his statements were more valued than if he had been a man of less prominence. History "hows that Ben­ jamin Franklin and General Putnam approved of Dr. Rush's temperance declarations, which, however, touched only ardent or distilled spirits: but the reformation was begun and could not swing backward, although the progress* was very slow. In 1814 Samuel Dexter, ex-Secretary of War and the Treasury, led a temperance society in Massa­ chusetts. This was soon followed by various other temperance organizations. In 1827 Dr. Muzzey, president of Dart­ mouth Medical College delivered a famous address in which he arraigned the liquor traffic quite as vehemently as did Neal Dow twenty-five years later. Then came the Washingtanian move­ ment. Abraham Lincoln, too, contrib­ uted to the temperance sentiment of the century, closing one of his addresses with these words: "When the victory shall be complete, when there shall be neither. a slave nor a drunkard on the earth, how proud the title of that land which may freely claim to be the birthplace of the crusade of both those revolutions that shall have ended in that victory--how nobly distinguished that people who shall have planted and nurtured to maturity both the political and moral freedom of their species." (Continued next week.) Used by HrlM*h Soldiers In Africa. Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captnred the famous rebel Cialishe. Under date of November 4, 1897, from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes: "Before starting on the last cam­ paign I bought a quantity of Chamber- Remedy, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and nad given to my men, and in every case it proved most beneficial." For sale by Julia A. Story. * ASH VOIR DOCTOR! Ask your physician this ques­ tion, 4 * What is the one great remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is neces­ sary for their recovery and they cannot take plain cod- liver oil. The plain oil dis­ turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite.--The agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unen­ durable. What is to be done ? This question was ans­ wered when we first made SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone to­ day the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. The bad taste and odor have been teXen away, the oil itself has been partly digested, and the most sen­ sitive stomach objects to {t rarely. Not one in ten can take and digest the plain oil. Nine out of ten CM take SCOTTS EMULSION and di­ gest it That's why it cures so many cases of early consumption. Even in advanced cases it brings comfort and greatly prolongs life. 50c. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNfe, Chemists, New York. _ i n 1 1 h i r t J. m i N. J. JUSTEN IIUJM .*•> All Kinds of Furniture. Undertaking a Specialty. Also Licensed Embalmer. We carry as large a stock of all kinds of goods in our line, if not larger than any house in the county at prices to suit all. So when in n^ed of anything in the furniture line call "and get our prices before buying elsewhere. N.J. dtlwa* TrteybuBB, !&lil WtJi west mm to. t» »|i $ tfr ifr »| QOFFEE! From 10 cents up. We do not hesitate to litate that our Coffee stock is the fin­ est in McHenry. It Consists of good grades at 10 cents per lb. up to the best Moca and Java that the market affords. Seven grades to select from! We can surely please anyone in this line. Give us a trial. * A. P. BAER, • eiepnone no. aroi w mtn •*« «•« •TT »T» A »T* A A A »•« A »•> A A A »•« ̂ 1̂ 1 1̂ ,1 Î J 1̂ 1 111 IJ,I 111 111 II! Ill ill wi III l*l Telephone No. »6i I McHenry, III. Fall Announcement of Clothing, Overcoats and Suits. We have just placed on our counters the largest line 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 oar store Is fiftrnPlsHv anllVitWI Wo tn «*»»" nlntltin,. convince you where to buy. Our well-known Selz School Shoes Protect your feet from the wet and coM. Complete line of Fall Underwear just in As usual, the Largest line of Gloves itt town. Flour 11 pounds Sweet Potatoes. 3 quarts Cranberries Gallon can A pples , Groceries ...25C ...25c ..25c Thanking you for past favors, we are yours for fall traAfc West McHenry, DL JOHN J. MILIJSR. igSg ' ' 1 * . Well Shod, Half Clad! for so many ills as an unseasonable shoe. This is the season for a thick sole and a calf lining. We have them. Our stock of underwear is larger than ever before. We are offering some rare bargains in Ladies' Men's and Children's, , Prices, 20c to $1.35. Men's Duck Coats--wind and water proof--from $1.50 to $2.25. Cheaper grades from 90c up Lycoming Pants, all grades. Overalls, Cotton Pants, Shirts, Etc. 5 £ New stock of Hats, Caps and Gloves. J J Leave your measure for a nobby overcoat or suit. 600 samples to select from and a saving of 20 per cent, guaranteed. *.* 'J t ^ Complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Etc. always on hand. • Agent CoBtlncwtal Fire Insurance Co. (Mi D«Uv«nJ Pnaiiy. ^ H. J. WALSH, - West Mcrtenry, 111. ^ CITIZENS' TELEPHONE NO.^6. irijtll lfoltl&& lift !$«$»»$ $<$»$>$ $$$$$< 'iht