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

ft * m a w "'Vv * To the [tropic noodintf ki OreNOrtorkWlater Suit the question naturally arises, Whbbi Shall I But? Yon want the best for your money, and you must de­ cide wliorv U; bu> . Wc have but oac lvnjucst- to make, look through our larjjc stock it may help you make up your mind where to buy. Our line Kersey, Beavers and Vicuna Drew Overcoats, as well as our Irish Frieie Ulsters are well tailored, are- bought for spot, cash and arc- backed with a guarantee, onr stock was never so large. We> will not be under sold, quality considered. >V>otwear of all kinds. Felt Boots, Leather Boots and Rubber Boots, Underwear to It every Man, Woman and Child, Gloves and Mittens, Ilats and Caps. Dock Coata Wot Coats, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes. Etc. Pure Groceries, Flour. Buck Wheat J Graham and Oors M<*L Yours for Fail Trade. West McHenry, Illinois. JOHN J. MILLER MMHHMM»O0( | We Have Just Received A large line of Dressing Sacques and Flannelette Wrappers in new and popu­ lar designs and colors, elegant French Flannels with Embroidered Side Bands for Waists, Fascinators and Shawls, Sweaters in all sizes and colors, Under­ wear in great variety, Men's and Boys' all Wool Pants, also Cotton Pants and Overalls, Winter Caps, Gloves and Mittens. Our stock of Shoes, the finest ever brought to the county, new up-to- date Styles, Fall Styles in Shirts, Col­ lars and Ties. i %•*'? \ !&>- - | : IK If'"" ' V »\:f'\ ^.Presto m; , • r.-', - . ,1 Pure Groceries at Lowest Prices. $ m ' ' * Yours Truly, | rs%. M. J. WALSH. | * * to a Special Clearing Sale of General Merchandise to continue all through the month of November. The. fact is this, we bought too many goods and while it may seem early to sacrifice, the profit and more too, we prefer to give our trade the benefit and insuring for ourselves a reasonable quick disposition of tie surplus. ;'5 We offer y6u-Under- wear at absolutely what it cost us, hundreds of pieces odds and ends at from 10g and up,- they must be closed out. Men's Overshirts, Over­ alls, Boys' Suits and Knee Pants, Shoes, Felt Boots and Rubbers, Blanket#, Shawls, &c., &c. We also offer you dur­ ing this sale B e s t B l u e P r i n t s a t . . . . . . . . . . . y . - 5 c p e r y a r d Good Prints at... .3^ c Best Ginghams at $% c Bleached anqLunbleached Shirtings at cost Heavy Fleeced Black Cat Ladies* Hose. 15c Same in all wool.... 35c Two dozen Best Pearl Buttons for....... 10c Ladies W rappers ($1.15 quality) for...... 89c Good Tennis Flannel at 5% c per yard Ladies' and Gent's Mackintoshes & Water­ proof Jackets for style and comfort. Special low prices on fresh and first-class Groceries Sugar^ Tea, Coffee: - V v Flour in bbl. lots. $4.00 25 lb. sack Rye...... 50c 10 lbs. Corn Meal. ..20c 10 lb. sack Graham.35c 10 lbs. fresh Oatmeal 35c N. Y. State Pure Cider Vinegar ..30c 10 bars Queen Laundry Soap. 25c Prune Juice Plug To­ bacco. .\2&C We would also be pleased to have your order for any articles, needed, not carried in stock which will be fur­ nished at lowest market prices. No Trading Stamps or Premium •3. Coupons during this Sale. v.-a&fft ,v- C. EVANSON Mi mm I have one of the best stocks of Shoes in the county, made by Pingree A Smith and C. M. Hen­ derson, all going at very low prices. '•>•<< '\ -- -- v ' " : V About 125 PJctur^l, all framed; makes a fine Xmas present at from 25c to each.»Gome and s&e them. v r v1 ' See the fancy Pillow Covers, Hair and Belt Broaches, Ribbons,- Hair Ornaments, French flan­ nels antl Silks., ~ s Always buy "Staley" all-^iool Underwear arid Work Shirts, your money back if not satisfied." A big stock of Fur Coats in all cdlors and kinds of fur and at bottom prices** ... Try a Straight Worcester Corset. 1 '-See the line of Dress Shirts, Collars and Ties. V Zero weather--it must be the prices that move the Goods now. vf ' need the cash and must do it, so for one week, commencing Saturday, : "vKovember 0, wHl sell^t the followingslaughter in priceii ^ ^ 'M quality German Knitting Yarn @.22csfc. I m p o r t e d G e r m a n t o \ r a Z ^ h r ^ . • • • 1 0 c » " , A Saxbny Yarn Shetland Floss @. 4 English Tennis Flannel @ V Flannelette Fleeced ./iC *:jr , ' *.\2> -• • 8c ; -" ' QOe^b. . 9c yd, 9c •r S* : ;v: Extra « and twilled, 12|c grade, ©.iOcI^C Bests Extra Heavy.Pleeced Underwear, Men's @ . . lf. ^ . .44c^V-:' , " " " . " " Ladies' ribbed 25c ' Heavy Large Cotton Flannel Blankets, per pair.. .i 1 T:" Horse Blankets,"and PJlish Robes, at your own prk^/r>?;.,.r....... /I" 1000 Rolls of Wall Paper air going @............ .ic double Abo.ut 25 Long Cloaks, just the thing now @.....,,. ;ri; t ̂ .... .^J.OO each The best thing you ever saw in a warm lined Shoe @^;. r . |i, 75 The best Flannelette Wrappers made for. $1.00 The best j»t Hue uf Men's aud Boys3 pa/its iu town, going at aj$iati|£t£teF,price, i •-Wlbeff I fdbk'ihf^btiMnessh In • Mawili ^28.00 wortli of : ter Goods left. So this fall everything is fresh, new stock, no old Goods liere, and I have a large assortment of new Winter Goods in every Depart- * ment and will sell cheaper than you ever bought for before. Come, and «^y need and cQmpare wito^others, Goods Prompt Delivered. ( Just got in our Fall & Winter Hats in the new .shapes. iT_;; :•» We have the biggest and best assortment of Winter Caps, Gloves and Mittetas ever in and the prices would surprise you. When it comes to Winter Foot wear they can't beat the line we carry. Ball Band Knit and Felt Boots-with or without the Ball Band Sock with Overs, also the Ball Band Sock with Overs to fit. But when it comeis to Rub­ ber Goods the Snag Proof knocks them all, we have them in i and 2 buckle, all Rubber Overs, and in 1 and 2 buckle, Cloth Top Overs, also in the High Lace Over. I can give you a genuine all wool Knit Boot with the "Snag Proof' Overs for $3.00 and they cant beat that combin­ ation anywhere on Earth. Our Grocery Department - in­ filled with good things. Every­ thing fresh and Clean. Try a sack of G6id Medal FloUr. / • s McHHNRY, ILLINOIS. % *3$ A8K FOR DIVORCE. MmMen Couples In Me He Dry 0<Mtnty Seek Lcgkl Separatton. Wi^en the adjourned term of j^be cir­ cuit court of McHenry county is called at Woodstock by Judge Donnelly a week from next Monday, November 11, the calendar will contain quite a bunch of divorce cases--more, we believe, than has been there in many years, says the Harvard Herald. By a perusal of the list of those seek­ ing matrimonial separation it will be seen that it is the woman who appear 3 as complainant.. The list as published below contains seventeen couple and in twe've instances it is the wife who asks to be separated from the bonds that bind her to her husband. The list follows: Margaret Denning from P. Denning. Emil Petersom from Peterson. W. N. Hubbard from Emma Hubbard. Charles Milledge from Rose Milh dge. Edith Richardson from Fred Richard­ son. Sarah Fairchilds from Ed. Fairchilds. Maria Day from William-Day. Adam Streepy from Hattie Streepy. Nancy Disbrow from Nathan Dinbrow. Emma Bentbusen from L. Beuthusen. Cora Ainsworth from Chas. Aina- worth. Esther E. Fish from Robert FiBh. Otto Linkletter from Febe Linkletter. Louis J. Handel from Lena Handel. Beatrice Cowlin from John A. Cowlin. Emma Schneider from Geo. Schneider. Sarah Adams from Martin J. Adams. I'd leave my happy home and cross the deep blue sea, Rather than be without Chariey and ^ my Rocky Mountain Tea£ IE' W. ley. Fire in the Wooda. :• A disastrous fire occurred in the tim­ ber lots of Thomas Charles, S. Clark, John Rafter and A. W. Murphy in Greenwood township on Wednesday evening. It started just before dusk and passed over land belonging to the above parties, burning far into the night, and it took some quick, hard and effect­ ive work to subdue the flames. A large amount of cord wood was consumed, fences burned and the damage done to standing timber cannot be estimated at this time*. It is not known how the fire started. A'Pkysioiitii Tcntlfle*. ' 'I have taken Kodol Dyspepda Cure and have never used anything in my life that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W.8croggs, of Hall County, Ga. Being a physician I have prescribed it and found it to give the best results." If the food yon eat remains undigested in your stomach it decays there and poisons your system. Yon can prevent this by dicing but that means starvation. Kodol Dyspep­ sia Cure digests what you eat. You need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst cases quickly cured. Never fails. Julia, A. Story and G. W. Besley. The dairy cow must have the ̂ faculty ^f turning foodainto milk. " - ' r ^ Jumped on a Ten Fenny The little daughter of Mr J. Pow­ ell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail en­ tirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm wat* promptly applied and five minute^ later the pain had disap­ peared and no more suffering was ex penenced. In three days the child was wearing her Bhoe as usual and With ab­ solutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell "is a well known merchant, of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For saWlqr Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley; " \ The best is the cheapest, whether it be ooffft, feed or outa. Anetlon Sales. Having rented my farm fen: a number of years I will sell at public auction, one mile and three-quarters east of Spring Grove, on Thursday, Noy. 21, the following described property, com­ mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp: Thirteen cows, new milch and springers; two year-old heifer, year and a half old heifer, Holstein bull, nearly 2 years old; eight head of horses and colts, grey mare, 11 years old, weight 1300 lbs.; bay horse, 12 years old, weight 1300 lbs.; grey horse, 10 years old; bay horse, 0 years old, by son of Barshaw, dam by bay Henry mare; bay brood mare, 12 years old, sire, Old Creeper, dam, Ger­ man Maid; colt, year old, Bire, Edwin C., dam, bay Henry mare; suckling colt, 6 months old,, sire, Gov. Nelson, dam. bay Henry 'mare; 5 brood sbwt. 32 shotes, lOQft bu. of ear corn in orib, 80 tons of ^ild hay, 100 bu. of rye, 400 bu. of oats, 8 sets of drags, lumber wagon, steel truck wagon, milk wagon, road cart, surrey, top buggy, old phaeton buggy, set of bob sleighs, cut­ ter, two hay rakes, two grain seeders, three walking plows, two cross-cut saws, spring tooth ' cultivator, seven- tooth walking cultivator, two Gorhain cultivators, corn sled, Acme mower nearly new, Old Easterly mower and binder, two sets of double harness, two single harness, five milk cans, 50 chick­ ens, 800 lb. soales, swill cart, 2 exten* tion tables, grind stone, forks, spades, shovels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch at noon. Terms of Ml6: Sums of $10 and under, cash- Over that amount a credit of one year will be givea oh good approved notes with interest at 7 per cent. No prop^r'ty to be removed until settled for.. . . Wm. Carey; • Col. J. G. Wilaon,- Auctioneer. Joseph Henry, Clerk. , » Having sold ray far.n, I *wiil Mil, at public auction on the. premises, one mile south of McHenry on Thursday, November 14, at 11 o'clock, a. m., sharp, 2ft cows, 18 coming in about Nov. 20; 8 two-year-old heifers, 2 yearling heifers and 8 stock bulls, Dqrhams and Holbteins; 4 brood sows with 25 pigs, 6 Jersey Red boars, 00 nhoats, 3 to 5 months old, all being high bred Jersey Red stock; Appleton Chief 3-horse tread power, Appleton corn husker', power crusher and grinder, buzz saw, lot of belting. 2 truck wagons, milk wagon, top buggy, single harness. The usual lunch at noon. Terms: $10 and under, cash; on sums over $10, 12 months time, at 6 per cent ot 1 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. Wm. Bonslett. Kimberly & Cark. Auctioneers. Margaret C. Shendorf will sell at public auction on her farm, one-half mile west of W-iuconda, opposite the Wahconda creamery, on Monday, Nov. 11, commencing at eleven o'clock a. m., 26 Black Poll 8-yearold cows, in calf by registered Black Poll Imll; 20 brood sows with pigs, 50 fine shotes, all of the Polaiid<43bina stock. Terms: $10 and under cash; on sums over that amount credit of six months-will be given at six per cent, . ^ro per cent discount for The While Invasion In China. Honorable Albert J. Beveridge, United States Senator from Indiana, has spent the past five months in the Far East in­ vestigating commercial and political conditions, studying international rela­ tions, appraising National resources, and conferring with the men who are es­ tablishing the Eastern policy of the European {towers. The vast amottfit of information thus secured at firsthand Senator Beveridge will embody in a series of noteworthy papers, the first of which will appear November 16 in The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia. Senator Beveridge is a trained writer and a trained observer, and he has in­ fused extraordinary interest into sub­ jects that might make dull reading If lesB brilliantly handled. , A Violent Attack of Croup Cored. . "Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rogers,, a* Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. "1 gave her a tew doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered." This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symp­ toms appear* will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as con? fidently (to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Juli* A. Story and 0. W. Bee- ley. r- ; Unclaimed Letters. Ust'of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at McHemy, DL, Nov­ ember 1, 1901: Lieut. J. R. McAndrewa*. ^ Mrs. B. MeUarty, -- t*'; Mrs. Chas. Nielsen,.- .<•' John Neaman, Miss Mamie O'Dofinell, W. E. Peinberton,": „ Mrs. Chas. Snyde%.<. A. P. Nogt. . ' f- ,v J. H. Young, « Miss Ada Levef. ' G. A. Lonavist, Miss Minnie Lowo, Mrs. Julia Gordon, Mrs. Elizabeth Franks, W. C. Eichelberger. Please say advertised wlftn^lfrngplor above letters. R. Waite, P. M. £ EVERY ONE! Here we have Jgatvwfeat' beett e Blue Flame W ' /-p'v•.^4' fav" . ^ - . y:; Oil-Gas Generator. s '• . * '1 ̂ '• v ..'V . V ; cash. Kimberly and Carr, Auctioneers. Brings attractiveness to listless, un­ lovable girls, making them handsome, marriageable women. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will \ do. 35c, 0. W. Bestey. .. '•%- jPrtafM'Of HQib «'i At a meeting held in Chicago recently, the Milk Shippers' Union adopted the following schedule of prices per can for the winter months: . November, $1:15; December, $1.15; January, $1.10; Bal> ruary, ̂ $1,10; Maroh, $lvl0; April & >wy. >'•? to the Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain *8 Cough Remedy. I can recommend it with the utmost con­ fidence. It has done good work for me and will do the same for others. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would, get pneumonia, but after tak­ ing the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains iu my cheat disap­ peared entirely. I am most respectful­ ly yours for health, Ralph S. Meyers, 64--Thirty-seventh St., Wheeling. W. Va. For sale qy Julia, A. Sboxg af& JS- W. Besley; : = • -;;v Nothing robs the soil faster than sell­ ing milk. M«xlvr;i Surgery Surpass#'il. "While Buffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physician who ad­ vised me to try a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve," says G. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. "I procured a box and woe euu*w\y cured. DeWitt's Witch Haeel salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly, and I heartly recommend it to all sufferere." Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits. Julia A. Story » » * < * • w . B e s l e y . ' 4 ^ ̂ NotlMi All those having empty packages belonging to the Schlitz Brewing Co., are' requested to return them" to Anton iBngeln at onca. • •0-For Cooking and Heating Stoves, or any other pur­ pose where fuel is used. NATURAL GAS IN YOUR ̂ OWN HOflE, made from Kerosene Oil, at a cost i-ato i cent per houri v With the use of this generator you get rid of all the smoke, ashes and dirt caused by the use of <;oal or wood. Walls, carpets, furniture, clothing, cooking utensils are kept much cleaner, as no . smoke comes from a blue flame. You can broil steak or toast bread directly in the flame and no trace will be left to tell what kind of fire it was broiled or toasted an. You can take a bright new pan and place it over the flame and 16t it remain as long as /|f you please, and when removed it will be as clean as when placed %,•< there. No wicks, No smoke, No soot, No ashes anu nothing but^i Economy, Cleanliness and Ease. Having secured the agency for the Blue Flame Oil-Gas Generator, I cordially extend an invita­ tion to everyone to call and see one of these Burners in operation in a comrfton cook stove, and see for yourself that its just what ^ ^ you want. THEY MAY BE PUT IN ANY STOVE YOU MAY ^ Save for cooking cfk heating, ":^§p Hardware?;' ^ 1 ;jj m Plumbing a SyiifeiStly G£0. S0MMERS 4-2 &r. i A A A A A »*t'» »i*« A 1*1*1 ti*! ,!», y't'i |i*i a*!*! A ĝ i A A A * i "X* W w W W il' 'X* "PTir 'y ijri y ^ ̂ y 4 A new I5 "M (Ml bdse Dtiraer • 4 o o o «• o <* o O o o o o o o o o 0 1 • o o 4> o O <> o ; % 0# % y.i' 4cv : Mp. It's cheap isn't it, so cheap that yon. would vwant to look it ovor very carefully before 1. buying. Well I can't sell you one as cheap "-p|s that, but 1 can sell you anything in the Stove line for what it is worth, and am par- , Jttcularly anxious to do so. Hesitate about buying your Stove until ^you can see what I have to offer. You ca# ;|ielect from the following lines: Peninsular, f-Acorn, i Andes,"Elmhurst and Riverside, and I %ill warrant any Stove purchased; deliver A: v set it up. My prices are jiad..w© t ̂ • gge& always at home for' callers. 'Hi I have a .nice line of Oil.CliU îji;̂ r •" Rugs and everything needed te^;;- 2 Jj r • 4^ k J* 1 M : r i & . Hr : • • •• - i jrtife&M IS k " up your Stovel Weat Side Hardwaff^v F . L . f l c O ' M B E R :er <1 w