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tr, ?rm wmKmm mmm ( j , ' I1?./ ,,1*" 'fT, .- " '< ̂ f *. ' "! v"" '• '<: • 0. . ,1. - -•"' k. "" ': yf _®s ^Zr̂ -vJw / 'pFCT '̂ • ; ; ~ ? ; P , i r ' T v ^ can be saved by buying ready made Suits or Overcoats from us, which are better than made to order or Tailor Made because t h e cloth is thoroughly shrunk before the garment is made up and there­ fore it keeps its Shape Better and warranted by the makers. :: :: JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY1 ILLINOIS. i J) w mi INDUSTRY ITISNOTGUESSWORK But a proven fact, that "BUFFALO" GLUTEN FEED will increase the flow of milk. Feed it with your ground feed. Feed it with your ensilage. In fact, no matter what you feed it with, your cows are bound to give more milk. :: HIGH 100 Lbs III PROTEIN |£UFFAlq| W* J IN. if^TENFS^ Products »•.. ; > Wk-chk*eo.u-s; |C amalvsis liy • PnoMiv--23 25* *; r«I 2.5% J*- . • -6-5% ^^^,wo:H'OQ^ FAT AND FIBRE You need "BUFFALO" GLUTEN FEED if you want a "fat" milk check. Do not fail to give it a trial. You will be rewarded. Wilbur Lumber Co 'Phone 651. West McHenry, III. V5 ijr ' EVER-KEEN Our line of Ever-keen Cutlery and Tools is not only the largest and most complete in town but is also the cheap­ est. Come in and look over our large stock. The assortment is complete and most artistically displayed in a large floor cabinet with the price attached to each and every article. - John J. Vycilal, The Centerville Hardware Dealer. ^2 r Winter 1 IS HERE in earnest and to protect the body from £he wintery blasts one must be dressed comfortably and warm. We Shave a good assortment of COLD WEATHER GOODS which it would pay you to look over. Our well selected stock comprises Men's, Ladies' and Children's warm Shoes, Overshoes, Rubbers, Mittens, Sweater Coats, Mufflers and, in fact, anything in the line of winter goods. m. ]. Ulalsb WL_ _ McHENRY, ILL. »f' * '"Ajiiv (exwrmUBD PROM FIRST PA«B.) Country club, Pox Lake; J. L. Schaw, the well known Chicago real estate man, who also has a home at Fox Lake; William Glader of Chicago, bis boat to be driven by asix cylinder engine; F. Clouston, Winnipeg, Canada; H. G. Emeis, Davenport, la.; Dr. Geo. A. Thompson of Chicago, who spends his summer at Fox Lake; a 30-ft. cabin boat for Edward Bankes at Pistakee Bay; Benjamin Horton of Chicago, who has purchased a cottage at German Village on Fox river; W. C. Green, Rockford, 111.; Carl Richter and Mrs. John Reebie qf Chicago; Mr. Busch of th'e Anheuser-Busch Brewing associa­ tion of St. Louis, who also spends his summers at Fox Lake. All of the above mentioned boats will be of very high class and will be finished in solid mahogany. Besides these the com­ pany has also taken orders for three passenger boats to be used on Fox Lake by a Chicago syndicate, which expects to control alt the passenger business on this lakes. Canada orders have been filled by the company ever since- its first incor­ poration, and just to give our readers an idea of what far-away purchasers think of the McHenry product we herewith enclose a letter from an Alaskan purchaser, the new order be­ ing for a 1911 model: Fort Liscum, Alaska, Aug. 4, 1910. Hunter-Weckier Boat Company, McHenry, Illinois, Gentlemen--Behold both the 18-foot launch and myself landed- "farthest north" where we get ice from a glacier a thousand years old and where one can read a newspaper at eleven o'clock p. m. The 18-foot launch purchased from you ran ten miles an hour with timer s^t "stflrticj position" the fir crack out of the box and will hit up a twelve mile gait when pushed to full speed. The boat comes in for a great deal of admiration from the boatmen in these parte and has more class and style than is seen around here. The 18-foot launch is so well made and so satisfactory for her size that I would like a price on a 22-foot boat. Very respectfully, W. C. Bennett, Captain 16th U. S. Infantry. Work on the above order is now un­ der way at the factory. This is only one of several hundreds of this nature that the firm has on file at their office and only goes to show that the Mc­ Henry prodnct is beginning to receive a nation-wide reputation of being the very best constructed launch manu­ factured in America. The manufacturers of the boats will fit their crafts with any make engine that the purchaser may demand, rang­ ing from the very smallest to sixty horse power. Among the new and pleasing features of the 1911 launches is the wheel, which is made up the same as that of an auto­ mobile, thus making it possible for a child to operate the boat with- the greatest of ease. The management informed the writ­ er that the racers will again be in pop­ ular demand the coming season and that a number of orders have already been received for this style of boat. The popular sizes of the racers this year will be from twenty-five to thirty feet and will be driven by engines ranging all the way from thirty to sixty horse power. New hands are being taken on at the factory right along and the first shipment of the year was made on Tuesday, the boat going to W. F. Clark of Chicago, who will use the craft on the waters of Lake Michigan. The boat is of the speed style and is a beauty. The people of McHenry should not underestimate the importance of this institution to the village and should put in a good word for the McHenry product wherever and whenever the opportunity presents itself. The fac­ tory is just beginning to make strides and every good word spoken in its favor will mean just that much to the village. Let's all get that progressive spirit and help boost the factory and its product- Every word of encourage­ ment spoken in favor of the institution means just one more boost for the vil­ lage In other words, let's all be boosters. The factory is not only giving em­ ployment to a number of our people, but it is also greatly booming our vil­ lage and river as a summer resort. We could cite quite a number of instances where the sale of a launch has brought a new resorter to McHenry and Fox river who would have otherwise gone to other parts to pass the balmy days of the summer months. In conclusion we wish to impress up­ on the minds of our readers that if they have relatives or friends in Chi cago or anywhere else in the United States who are in the market for launch just drop them a line and ask them to come to McHenry, the home of the finest launches manufactured in America. This will not only help the McHenry institution, but will bring dollars into the town. Give this mat­ ter, kind reader, your serious consider­ ation and McHenry will soon boast of the largest boat factory in the United States. WIPE GOT TIP TOP ADVICE. "My wife wanted me to take 6ur boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil." writes D. Frankel of Stroud, Okla. I said 'put Bucklen's -Arnica Salve on it.' She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time." Quickest healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c atN. H. Petr esch's and F. Maaquelet's. RAISE PICKLES See F. A. Boh lander for contracts. J National Pickle & Canning Co. M»; 4 taVrV- In buying baking powder " mmSiif the label anil take #nly a brand' shown to be made wttb Cream ot Dr.PRICFS C R E A M Both Reduce ISie MeaftMtiliiess of the FoodL **I an <5»fte positive that t£ie use of almn baking powder should be condemned." --Prof. Vaagham, Uiuvenitf of Mickiga*. flnarf tho Label and romombor that sodium alnm, basic aluminum sulphate, Willi In in it ' of aluminum, all mean the same thing -- namely. BURNT ALUM. **--Kansas State Board of Health. Starts Friday, January 6 BAKING POWDER A pure, wholesome, reliable Grape (ww ot Tartar ftakina P§«fer. «P9vof ani ic atee hpa)tM»8w>ss ol the I§§4, No Alum--No Lime Phosphate 11 F. A. Bohlander and continues until all broken and discontinued lines are closed out. We will offer real bargains in Shoes, underwear, hats, caps, dress goodfe, ginghams, glass­ ware and crockery. :: :: :: West McHersry, Illinois. it yeai) ou,, Capital Stock, $25,000. Auction Sale! F. O. Cans, Auctioneer The undersigned, having sold his farm and will move West, will sell at public auction, on the farm known as the old Thurlwell farm, two miles east of McHehry on the McHenry and Volo road, on Tuesday, Feb. 14 commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described property, to-wit: 11 CHOICE COWS 11 Some Holstejins and six close springers HORSES Gray mare, 6 years old, weight, 1350 lbs.; gray gelding, 12 years old, weight, 1200 lbs.; bay mare, 11 years old, weight, 1100 lbs.; bay mare, 13 years old, weight, 1250 lbs.; black colt, com­ ing 3 years old, weight, 1100 lbs.; 9t) chickens, some Plymouth Rocks. MACHINERY McCormick grain binder, Deering corn binder, McCormick mower, disc pulverizer, Champion horse rake, King corn planter, check rower and drill, 6-shovel sulky cultivator, broadcast seeder, 3-section drag, corn sheller, 2 galvanized water tanks. VEHICLES Canopy top surrey, single top buggy, lumber wagon, double wagon box, wide tire truck wagon, milk wagon, bob sleigh. Fifty bu. of oats, 3 tons choice tim­ othy hay, hay rack, wheel barrow, set dump boards, set double harness, milk cans and double strainer, 2 piano boxes, \ cord of wood and other articles too numerous to mention. GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON --Terms of Sale:-- All sums under $10, cash; over that amount a qpedit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7% interest. No property to be removed until settled for. Josjrph Arens, Proprietor. JOE W. Freund, Clerk. Auction Sale! Tuesday, Feb. 14 beginning at one o'clock, the following described property: Sorrel mare, 20 tons timothy hay, quantity of wild hay, 100 bu. oats, road wagon, old; Rubber tire road wagon, new; top buggy, single harness, nearly new; single harness, old; wide tire wagon, set platform scales, corn sheller, lawn mower, set drags, grindstone, forks, hoes, rakes, book case, sewing machine, parlor set, rockers and chairs, safe, 3 beds, dress­ ers, tables, stoves, springs, mattresses, lamps, lot of hard coal, kitchen uten­ sils, crockery, etc. --Terms of Sale:-- Sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of one year will given on bankable notes at seven r cent iuterest. W. J. Kittle, Administrator. C. W. Harrison, Clerk. MAS-TER'S sa le of rea l estate. ('. U. Hendricks, Solicitor. STATE OF ILLINOIS,) ) 8S County of Mo Henry, ) In the Circuit Court of siiM McH<;nry Coun­ ty. January Term A. I). 1911. John W. Mueller, ) ) In Chancery, vs ) General Num- ) ber 17163. William Mueller et al.) Public notice is hereby given that ill pur­ suance of a degree, made and entered in the alK)ve entitled cause, by said court at the January Term A. I>. 1U11 thereof, and to me directed, I, C. S. Northrop, a special Master in Chancery of said t'ourt, will on Friday, the 2+tii day of February, A. I) 1911, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, i^i said McHenry County and State of Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, the following described real estate, iu said decree mentioned, to-wlt: Lots Number Seven (7) and Ten (10) in Block Number Twen­ ty-five (25) of tiie I'latofthe Original Town of McHenry, on the West Side of the Fox Kiver, situated in the Village of McHenry, in the County of .McHenry, in the State of Illi­ nois. Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay 20 per cent of the purchase price at the time said sale is made, and the balance of such pur­ chase price to be paid upon the approval of said sale. Dated this 1st day of February, A. D. 1911. C. S. Nohtiirop, Special Master in «"h<«.nc«ry of Mis OiJCult t\>urtof McHenry, Illinois. 33-3t GEO. VOOEL, - • AUCTIONEER There will be sold at public auction on the farm of the late Isaac Harsh, deceased, two miles south and west of Ringwood, on ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Chas. S. Northrop, Attorney. Estate of Lodusky Harsh, Deceased. The undersigned huviug been appointed Administrator of the Estate of l^Klusky Harsh, deceased, late of the County of Mc­ Henry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the April Term, on the first Monday In April next, at which time all persons having clultra against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for th<i purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate arc requested to make immediate payment to the under­ signed. Dated this 1st day.<<f February, A. D. 1911. Wii.lis J. Kitti.e, Administrator. Valentines at Petesch's. WE CAREFULLY Ml! after the interests of all our depositors. We en­ courage the savings hab- it by paying a good rate of interest on all Savings Accounts. We are con­ s t a n t l y p e r f e c t i n g o u r facilities for handling the business of our pa­ trons. If you desire a repository for your savings where safety is fully assured, open your account hare. :: Safety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 Per Year -OFFICERS: Edwin L. Wagner, C. H. Fegers, Sr., Pres. Vice Pres. Carl W. Stenger, Cashier,. Simon Stoffel, Vice Pres. BiSlli.ii! -i B7JP5 for FORD and REGAL auto­ mobiles, INDIANA silos, wag­ ons, buggies, pony carts, cut- ters, sleighs, pumping engines, manure spreaders, tank heat­ ers, bolster springs, batteries, t e r m i n a l s , w i r e s , m a c h i n e »olts, axle grease, etc. :: :: Drop us a card or phone tus abuot Silos and we will -be pleased to call on you. Always at your service, WM, STOFFEL Phnnpc9 OFFiCE-77a. r~nunca» kesidence-79i. 1̂ . BLOCK & BETHKE McHENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE 541 Right Now Is the Time Have you ever considered the advantage you have in buying your summer dresses in February? There is so much to be gained by doing this, as you get the best selections of patterns and materials and you get out of working in the hot summer when you should be out enjoying yourself; and the prices are no high­ er now than later. Our stock is now quite complete but still more goods are coming every day, and the line is attractive. Such dainty patterns in Ging­ hams, Barred Muslin and Swisses and White Lawn. And then the price is right, so get the habit and do your summer work while the cold weather keeps you indoors. Others do it--why not you? Items to Buy Right Now Boys' Knickerbocker Pants 50c, 75c, $1.00 Boys' Sweater Coats, $1.25 and $1.50 lines, now $1.00 Boys' Leather Mittens, good values.. . .25c; tick mitt.... 15c Men's Wool ribbed and plain Underwear, big values $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 Men's Wool Back Fleece Lined SShirts and Drawers, some­ thing that is good, per garment 50c Bed Blankets in tan and gray only, extra size, in 11-4 and 12 4, extra heavy. We want you to compare them with blankets sold at $2.00; see the line we show. .$1, 1.50, 1.69 A small line of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks left and they have been marked at less tban i the regular price. Small lot of Ladies' $4 and $5 Dress Skirts, in blue and brown only, to close at $1.50 Gingham Petticoats, 58c; Black ̂ ateen Petticoats, $1, 1.50, 2 Turban Toques.--We have them, and a tine selection they are, in red, blue, white, gray and white, blue ahd white mixed, heavy yarns, each .... .$1.25