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DIRECTORY | *« »ii *** * *** $ #U8INSS3 CARDS. t' -?V, •* -- KNIGHT & BKOWN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MO Washington street, Chicago, 111. C. P. BAKNES. A TTOBNEY, solicitor, and Counselor. Col- lections a specialty. Damans Suits, etc. Office at Woodstock, III. DAVID G. WELL8, M. D. "PHYSICIAN,"BURGEON AND OCULIST. * Oflice and residence In Justen's Block, over the Plaindeaier office, Mclienry. Tele- plioue No.Z. C. H. FEGERS, M. D. r *pnY8ICLAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, 11L Office at Residence. f DR. A. E. AURINGER. T>HY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. Offleeln the old Post Office building, one door east of ftp. Miller's store. West Mclienry, III. Resl- gjleiiee, house formerly occupied by Dr. Os- iMoriiv. All pFoftifiMonal calls promptly at- -u to. H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In- ice Agent, including Accident mid Life Insurance. WK8T MCHENRYS - - IFCT. • A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler No. 120 State street, Chicago. Special attention Riven to repairing Fine Watches and Chronometers. mr-A full assortment of goods in bis line. Or. Walter G. Besley, Oflice over Besley's Drug Store DENTIST. WEST MCHENRY. Woodstock office--Kendall Dental Parlors Will be at McHenry office Mondays and • Tuestays. At Woodstock office Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays aud Saturdays. EXAMINATIONS FREE , All Kinds of Modern IDIE3ISITISTRY Executed on Short Notice at Prices Consistent with Good Work. Extracting by the use of Nitrous Oxld Gas or Vitalized Air. F. C. ROSS, D. D. S. Over Owen & Chapell's store. \. C. F. BOLBY. Proprietor of McHenry McHENRY. ILL. Always on Hand With the Best Betor SOCIETIES. MASONIC. • MCIIENBY LODGE, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.-- Regular Coiiununlcations the second and fourth Mondays In each month. GEO. H. I1ANLY, 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, :it Forester Hall. MRS. MAUY COBB, Chief Hunger. LOBKTTA WALSH, Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each mouth, at their Hall, in Stoffel's Block. C. C. COLBY, Consul. H. O. MEAD, Clerk. C. O. F. Meet First and Third Sundays of each month in Forester Hall. ANTON WEBER, Chief Ranger. JOHN NBISS, Secretery. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 746. C. O. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month in Forester llall. J. M. Phalen, C. R. G. E. Walsh, R. S. CHURCHES. UNI VERBALIST. T. J. Walsh President H. C. Mead Clerk James B. Perry .Treasurer Rev. J. Straub, D. D Pastor The Willing Workers (the ladies' organiza­ tion.) Mrs. L. II. 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 ssistaut W. A. Cri.sty I®1"' The 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 all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. W. L. Whipple Pastor • Preaching Sunday 10:30 A. M. Sunday- Bchool, 12 12 M. Dr. A. E. Auringer Superintendent Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Ladles' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. I)r. Auringer, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. QT"A Cordial invitation is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) " Services will be held on Sunday as follows: Bigh 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. as. and 12 o'clock every third Sunday. REV. FATHER O'NEIL, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg have services on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 3 O'clock p. m. RKV. FATHER MEHRING, Pastor. BARBIAN BROS. Makers of Fine Cigat s, 44 Our Monogram lO cent Cigar Leads Them Alt. Our Leading 5c Brands: ••Olivette" ••Barblan Bros. Best" ••Sliver'* - "Bee Hive" ••Empire Cuban" MHIiiUHim FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. »|*i«tHtw>rirLK News Gathered by our JktAm Corps of Representatives, i RIIHJKFIFI.n. Fred Hartman was in Nunda Monday. Ernest Merchant was in Nunda Thurs­ day. Lewis Gibson and Floyd Reed are in Chicago. Mrs. R. H. Conaut was ip Nunda Saturday. James Waterman visited friends in Elgin Sunday. Mrs. Kahl and Mrs. Loe Thayer were in Nunda Friday. _ - Mrs. Eva Lynch visited friends in Harvard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jackman visited at W. H. Munro6's Sunday. Mr. Chas. Eickhoff and daughter, Emma, were in Chicago Friday. Chas Ambler visited his mother in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Miss Edith Kahl of Crystal Lake spent a part of last week at her home here. ; A number from here attended the football game at Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Amelia Gibson and daughter, Nell, were in Woodstock one day recent­ ly. . ; , ; .; Mrs. BelJDufield was in Nunda at Grandpa Skinner's Saturday and Sun­ day. 1 Mrs. Rev. Wood and daughter, Elizabeth, visited friends in Chicago the past week. Will Jones and Ed. Cadwallader of Carpentersville spent Thanksgiving at R. L. Dufield's. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Merchant of Richmond are making their home with their son, Ernest, of this place. Miss Anna Morse and two scholars from Oak Park spent Thanksgiving with her mother and brother here. WOODSTOCK. Miss Winifred Field of Harvard was here last week. H. M. Turner of Hebron was here Sat­ urday on business. The W. C. T. U. meets Friday after­ noon of this week, with Mrs. L. D. Lem- mers. Mr. Huffman and family of Nunda ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of W. P. Morse. Mrs. Clara Herlugson, daughter, Miss Ida, and son, Clarence, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Spalding, inspecting officer of the W. R. C. of Rockford, inspected our local corps last week. Mr. and Mrs. Di >ler and children ate Thanksgiving dinner with the formers' mother at Hampshire. Miss Lizzie Murphy returned to El­ gin last Friday, after an extended stay at the home of Louis Boone. Miss Alice Hughes is visiting with rel­ atives and friends in Chicago, where she will remain for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Anderson of Har vard visited with relatives and friends in town Saturday afternoon and Sun­ day. Mr. Truax of Nunda attended the foot ball game on Thanksgiving day and also the Baker-Boone wedding in the eve­ ning. Special services were held in the Pres­ byterian church Monday and Tuesday evenings, Rev. Krotzer assisting Rev. S. C. Hay. H. C. Becker rejoiced in the arrival of his wife and child from Bloomington, on Saturday. They will keep house in the Tappan house. Judge O. H. Gillmore lectured on the subject, "The Value of Biography", at the M. E. church Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Epworth Lea­ gue. R^v. Parkhurst of Chicago delivered an interesting, impressive address at the M. E. church Sunday evening, in the interest of the American Anti-Saloon League. YOLO. Leonard North has been quite sick. John Wortz spent last week in Chi­ cago. Johnnie Hogan went to Waukegan Tuesday to visit his mother. Mrs. Chattie Smith went back to Elgin Wednesday afternoon. Joe. Miller is building a fine new barn on his lot back of hi6 meat market. Alfred Nicholls went to Chicago last week where he has secured employment. George and John Vasey and families took dinner at Harry Passfield s Sunday. Mrs. James Kirwin and Miss Anna Compton were Ivanhoe visitors Sunday. The Jolly Rebel Club met at the home of Mary Raymond on Saturday after­ noon. " Miss Anna Compton of Elgin visited her sister, Mrs. Kirwin, Friday and Saturday. S. J. Russell, wife and children^ spent Thanksgiving with former'B parents at Waukegan. Mrs. Beiinie Wegener, Anna Miller and Willie Dowe were McHenry callers Thursday afternoon. Miss Agnes Murray of Wauconda visited her brothers, James and Otis, at A J. Raymond *8 over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Townsend, Mrs. Raught and Mrs. Raymond attended the W. C. T. U. meeting at Wauconda Saturday. Misses Celia Rosing, Annie Wegener and Messrs George Wegener and Henry Wegener were m attendance at the Thanksgiving dance at Fremont. Our presiding elder Mr. Hardin was unable to be at the quarterly meeting at the M. E. church Sunday on account of sickness in his family. He sent a substitute. RICHMOND. Al. Strain of Harvard spent Thanks giving at T. C. Schroeder's. Miss Nellie Skinkle has been visiting in Chicago for several days. Mr. James Aldrich of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Miss Mayme Kennedy of Chicago spent Thanksgiving at T. Schroeder's. Mr. S. R. Ward and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in the big city. Warren Foes spent several days of last week serving as juror at the county seat Misses Ivy Richardson and Reta Wray were Genoa callers one day but week. Miss Lizzie Turner of Spring Grove has been at A. M. Wray's several days this week. "W. B. Thompson has been visiting friends and relatives in Chicago for several days. ProfessorD. M. Mills spent Thanks­ giving with his sister Mrs. Jay Van Slyke at McHenry. Chas. Kruse and family spent several days of last week at West Chicago with relatives and friends. Several from here attended the dance held at Genoa last Thursday night, and all report a glorious time. Misses Ada Richardson and Helen Wray called on Miss Alice Reading of Spring Grove last Saturday. Miss Cornelia Smith spent Thanksgiv­ ing with her parents at Nunda, return­ ing to school duties Monday morning. Earle Boner and Frank Schroeder who are attending school at Morgan Park spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Mrs. George Earing and grand­ daughter, Miss Jennie have been visit­ ing Mrs. George Caskery of Burlington, Wis. Miss Nellie Johonnott spent Thanks­ giving with her parents. She returned to DeKalb the first part of this week where she is attending school. Miss Dora Besley returned to her home at McHenry last Wednesday be­ cause of mumps. Miss Mabel Andersor taught the intermediate room during her absence. Last Saturday evening Miss Mabe Parson's entertained quite a number of her friends at her home west of town. The evening was spent at games and working puzzles until elegant refresh ments were served. The guests depart ed during the small hours all agreeing that Miss Parson was an ideal hostess. NUNDA. A. Brewer of Carpentersville is ir. t o w n . . . . . . . Fred Colby has moved into his nev house. Miss Ruby McCollum spent Tuesday in Chicago. Geo. Ford was h->me from Beloit foi Thanksgiving. Mrs. F. Button called on friends here Saturday evening. Miss Iva Mead is visiting her brother. Will Mead of Nunda. Mrs. O. Booner of Woodstock called on friends here Friday. L. N. Holmes started back to his home in New York state, Monday. Miss Angye Sweet spent the lattei part of last week in Woodstock. Mrs. Alva Shales died at her home ii Crystal Lake Tuesday, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon spent Sunday and M*onday in Chicago. Mrs. M. Simpson and family spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Os- man, at Wauconda. Miss Anna Boinari of Elgin, Dr. Min- gus and wife and Dr. Miller ate Thanks giving dinner with Miss C- McConnigee The Citizens' Electric Light & Mfg. Co. are putting incandescent lamps in the depot, also in Ford's blacksmith shop. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Grogan, at Crystal Lake, November 38, 18J9, a daughter; Grandpa Ford is well and happy. Died, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Watkins, December 3, 1899, Mr. Sweetland. Funeral services at the Christian church Tuesday. The building, now occupied by W. E. Prickett, is being extended and a base­ ment being put under it, A. H. Dillev is doing the work. A. H. Hale has rented the building and expects to movt his grocery stock into it about January 1. The Epworth League took in $13.80 at the apron social, held in Ira Mallory's building last week, Tuesday. They fold aprons and home made candy. The la­ dies of the Aid Society made over $11.00 at their chicken pie social. Advance a Step. If you have been in the habit of taking pills for your constipation and with poor results, just try a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you will be surprised at the results. Very pleasant to take. 10c, 50c and $1.00. For tale by Jalia A Story. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, Tkt Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of U T T T " 1 1 1 1 M T ' Aug. Buchholz, -The Tailor. West McHenry, 111. Don't beflistaken If you want 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 sale. s WAUCOKDA. 1 " ' Or ton Hubbard was in Chicago Thnrs- day. Mrs. Pitch weotto Chicago Wednes­ day. ~ Mrs. Torrance was in Chicago Mon­ day. Frank Taylor held a sale of farm im­ plements Tuesday. Nile Wyncoop and wife moved to Woodstock recently. "*" Myron Hughes transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. Will Gilbert transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. 1 Chas. Youkey of Barrington was seen on our streets Monday. ~-. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burritt went to Barrington Wednesday. Daniel Coggin is visiting his sister, -Mrs. J. Bennett, near this place. Misses Lillian Tidmarsh and Estella Grace went to Elgin Thursday. Plutarch Houghton took a load of poultry to Barrington Wednesday. Lulu Sensor of Waukegan is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sensor. Miles T. Lamiey, editor of Barrington Review, was a pleasant caller here Mon­ day. Rev. Dtttton held Thaiiksgiving ser­ vices in the M. E. church Thursday eve­ ning. Mrs. Woftdhonse and daughter, Helen, of Chicago are visiting with Mis? Eloise Jenks. " , John Welsh and John Davis captured a large silver fox Wednesday near Wau­ conda. Harry Graham of Chicago visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arth. Graham, recently. Chester Sowles and Elmer Golding of Chicago spent Sunday with parents in this place. Wm. Goodwin, Wife and son, Scott, of Nunda spent Thanksgiving with N. B. Duers and'family. Misses Lucy and May Spencer spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. Emerson Cooke is putting up a new shed on the Daniel Oak's farm. Will McClain is the carpenter. A large crowd of people attended an entertainment in Bennett school house Tuesday, $6.75 was taken in. Theodore Wells, wife and son, Roy, Of Chicago spent a part of last week with relatives in this vicinity. Fred Greene of Chicago was the guest >f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Greene, the latter part of the week. Little Miss Hattie Glynch, who for- •nerly lived in Wauconda is sick with yphoid fever at her home in Chicago. The many people who expected to tear Mrs. Rounds speak Saturday eve- ling were disappointed, owing to the llness of that lady. Rev. Bassett, who came here as sub­ stitute for Rev. Hardin, preached in the >1. E. church Sunday morning at Wau- onda and at Volo in the afternoon. Miss Sadie Hill of Wauconda and Mr. Lester Burdict of Rcfckefellow were narried at Waukegan Tuesday. Both \mung people are well and favorably iiiown here. The W. C. T. U. convention held in he M. E. church was well attended, delegates from Grayslake, Libertyville nid Ringwood were present. Saturday •vening addresses were given by Rev. iassett and Rev. Lahey. "Secrets of Success; or, Our Business Soys" by the Rev. Francis E. Clark, bunder of the Young People's Society or Christian Endeavor is a book ol rood and wholesome advice for boys, lee the advertisement in another col- .min. The Werner Company, publish­ ers, are offering it at a.special price, tf VXTANTED • SEVERAL BR1U1IT ANDHON- ' * est persons to represent us as Maii;iK<'r> 11 this and close by counties. Salary $sj00 ii <-ear and expenses. Straight, Ixxia-fidt', n< nore. tin less salary. Position permanent. • ur references, any bank In any town. It i' itainly office work conducted at home. Ref- •renoe. Enclose self-addressed stamped en­ velope, THE DOMINION COMPANY. Dept. 3. 'hic&KO. 11-ltit n? 1 It s Easy To Take Thin, pale, ansmic girls need a fatty food to enrich their blood, give color to | their cheeks and restore their | health and strength. It is $ safe to say that they nearly | all reject fat with their food. COD LIVER OIL is exactly what they require; | it not only gives thjgm the im* % portant element (cod-liver oil) $ in a palatable and easily di-1 | gested form, but also the hypo- J | phosphites which are so valua-1 | ble in nervous disorders that | £ usually accompany anxmia. | I SCOTT'S EMULSION is a | <* fatty food that is more easily | | digested than any other form | | of fat. f A certain amount of | % flesh is necessary for health. | You can get it in this way. S We have known per- I sons to gain a pound a * day white taking it A 50c- »nd|i <§ SCOTT h BOWNI W. C. T. U. PRESS DEPARTMENT j MRS. A. E. AURINGER, Editor. XTbe Plaindeulcr do< >r th« umn.--En] .. not hold itself respon­ sible for the opinions expressed in tola Ool- Mn. Stevens Bpfeaks. The following are extracts from the address of Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens presi­ dent, of the national W. C. T. tj., and delivered at Seattle, Wash., Oct. 80, 1899: (Continued from last week.) I cannot too strongly emphasize the desire I feel that in ail our large cities the nation over there should be held a daily gospel temperance meeting at the noon hour under the leadership of our local unions, a service of prayer, testi­ mony and sacred song, designed especial­ ly to reach the drinking classes, and where the total abstinence pledge is al­ ways offered. Let there be a "lookout committee" appointed to invite those who are away from their homes and in the midst of counter currents of city life, to attend this meeting, where they will find warm sympathy and help from our mother-hearted white-ribboners. Many of our unions already support such a meeting, but let me lovingly urge its vi­ tal importance upon all. In these meet­ ings held weekly if not daily, the music ouajht to be an important feature I cannot sing a note myself, but I love to hear you "Sing them over again to me," those "wounderful words of life," and everywhere there are hungry souls to whom some sweet refrain of a gospel hymn will be the very bread of life. We should give more attention to the cart\of criminal and unfortunate women. The remarkable success of the WOman's Reformatory Pri.-ffSn at Sherburne, Mass., under the nianagemeut of Mrs. Ellen C. Johnson, whose loss we lament, should encourage us to renewed efforts in supporting the great principle estab­ lished by Elizabeth Fry eighty years ago, that none but women should be employed in the supervision of women prisoners. This should apply nut alone to those in the jails and penitentiaries, but in the police stations and to the un­ fortunate in houses of correction, alms­ houses, etc. Each year much less liquor is pre scribed by physicians. One reason tor this is that many women, especially white ribboners, are asking when liquor is prescribed if there is no substitute, and it is amazing how promptly and easily the substitute is found by most doctors. The leaflets prepared on this subject by the national superintendent are valuable. We should be careful not to encourage in any way the use of pat­ ent medicines, the chief ingredient of which is alcohol the majority of those in the market are of this class. Greater efforts should be made to reach the far away and desolate places. JDuring the year a letter came from a young girl, whose father is a lighthouse keeper. She lives sixteen miles from the postoftice, but she had seen a copy of the Union Signal and had read of our work, and wrote asking if in some way she might not belong. After receiving instructions she hastened to join the union nearest to her home, and she writes delightedly that she and her mother now both wear the white ribbon and feel more closely connected with the outside world than they ever had before. It would be well for us to present oftener to the public the economic as­ pects of the liquor traffic. Rev. Dr. Ne­ well, Dwight Hills, says, in his book on ' 'Man's Value to Society:" ' 'Satisticans reckon the average man's value at $600 a year. Each worker in wood, iron or brass stands for an engine or industrial plant worth $10,000, producing at 6 per cent, an income of The death of the average workman, therefore, is equivalent to the destruction of a $10,- 000 mill or engine. The economic loss through the non-productivity of 20,000 drunkards is equal to one Chicago fire, involving two hundred millions." A leaflet sent out by the Prohibition Union of Rochester, showing that prohibition would help to make business better, con­ tains this statement, which we are con­ fident is not overdrawn: "Divide the money now spent in the saloon among the twenty leading necessaries of life, and it would require four hundred mil­ lion dollars more raw material than is now used in the manufacture of drink, to manufacture them, and give employ­ ment to one million three hundred and forty-seven more men.'f In a few days we, as a Society, shall enter ui>on the work, not only of the* new year, but of a new century: We know not what the future may bring to us of discouragement or of cheer, but we never doubt the righteousness of our •ause and we know that time is on our side as it has been with all of the just reforms of the past, and we know that the great social forces and the forces of trod and of right are moving on toward victory. How soon that victory shall come, depends much upon our faithful­ ness. Let us be loving, hopeful, faith­ ful-- "The dawn Is not distant. Nor isjtlie night starless; Love is eternal! God is still (iod, and Ills faith shall not fall us; Christ Is eternal!" . A I'ostmaMtar's View of it. BLOOMING DALE, IND., Feb. 20, 1899. Pepsin Syrup Co. GKNTLEMKN: After having given Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a fair trial in my family, I unhesitatingly pronounce it "a great boon to all suffering from indigestion, constipation and dyspepsia in all their forms with all their train of evil consequences. I have fought dys­ pepsia and constipation of a severe char­ acter for 25 years, have employed the most skilled physicians that I could reach, have spent hundreds of dollars and now I find more relief in this pleas­ ant remedy than I have fo^nd in any­ thing else. To all i*ersons of sedentary occupations in life, I wish to say, buy it nd use it. I have spent 12 years at the postmaster's desk, averaging^ 1^, hour# this remedy years ago it would have saved me much suffering. Respectfully yours, W. M. MCCOY, P. M., Bloomingdale, Ind. Hard 011 !»oiii«*l>ody. A young lady hands us the following and requests that it be published. It may be intended for some particular bachelor and it may be intended for a number of them: ' 'A bachelor is a coward and a failure; he shaves and primps, but is too coward­ ly to put his arm around success and draw it to his bosom. Will you be mine? You are mine. He resolves to marry every day for forty years, but when the hour for the duel arrives, when in the presence of rosy cheeks, when beauty shakes her curls, his courage all oozes and he flees the field and dies without even learning a cow path that leads to matrimony. Better be old darkey Ras- tus in his ca,bin, when he holds old Di­ ana's hands and asks, 'who's sweet?' and Dianna drops her head on his shoul­ der and says, 'Bofe of us. '--Harvard Herald. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded, tf Jnlia A Story. Fall Announcement at Clothing, Overcoats and Suits. ** , " . . We have just placed n our counters the largesi tfwi ijf ooAts, Suits, Odd Pants and odd Vests we have ever shown hone. When ready to dress your boy or yourself, a look into our store to earnestly solicited. We trust to our clothing and prices on sun! convince yon where to buy. . ; Our well-known ' Selz School Shoes Protect your feet from the wet and cold. Complete line of Fall tinder wear just la As usual, the Largest line of Gloves in town. ' rfe A •P'K Flour 11 ponnds Sweet Potatoes.... .35C 8quarts Cranberries... ... . 3i5C Gallon can Apples .3fj>C Thanking yoti for past favors, we are yours for fall trade, V West McHenry, 111. JOHN J. MILLkS! • | Well Shod, Half Clad! I No one article of clothing is responsible A for so many ills as an unseasonable shoe. ^ ? This is the season for a thick sole and a calf V lining. We have them. i t Our stock of underwear is larger than ever before. We are offering some rare bargains in Ladies* Men's and Children's. Prices, 2QC to $1.35. : ; : 4; • Men's Duck Coats--wind and water proof--from $1.50 to $2.25. Cheaper grades from 90c up ^ Lycoming Pants, all grades; Pants, Shirts, Etc. Overalls, Cotton 0 ft -- ^ ^ New stock of Hats, Caps and Gloves. : Leave your measure for a nobby overcoat or suit. 600 samples to select from and a saving of 20 per cent, guaranteed. 1 ̂ Complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Flow, Etc. always on hand. + 'f Agent Continental Fire Inwrtna O. n. J. WALSH, <lii<» Diilwnd l*i ••iillj West McHenry, lU CITIZENS* TELEPHONE NO. 20. » . ' i * . . ' i * . . * f r . . " i 1 , » * t * . »•» »*t*. A A A If you are buying goods come in and save 25 cents on the dollar* , A ftEW BILL OF GOODS Men's heavy winter pants........ $1.90 Fine hair lined pants $3-oo Fine Clay Cashmere Suits. . .......$10.00 Heavy Clay Suits, all wool $8.90 Blue broadcloth finished suit $10.00 Best Overshirts Fleeced Wool Shirts and Drawers 95c 4 prs good Socks 25c Boys' Knee Pants .20C to 3^^ Boys Suspenders 8C, IOC, 15^ Boys' $2 Shoes, best in market, for.. $1.50 Boys' $3 Boots, double tap $1.75 Men's $2.25 Boots, double sole $'•75 E. LAWLUS, HcHenry, III. m m m m m m m m m m HI m m * m m m m m m m * m m m m m m m m m m m * I t. t m i I $ I s People must now to the approaching holiday season and com­ mence the difficult task of selecting gifts. Before starting on your shop^^v ping expedition let us say you: There acceptable as of furniture fident that our elaborate than few words to is nothing as a nice piece We feel con*, -m stock is more * j ever before. It will surely be to your advantage to call and investigate. Ev­ erything in the furniture line can be found in our show rooms at lowest „ prices. N. J. JUSTEN, •Jr West Nclfeoryl