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• _v a. .. „ ^ ; * I i L** A'** j R\ / '4 'i; 7\ • Our Thanksgiving Ten Days' •;'iftfe^ „ ^ r .> ss S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 $io,opo worth of Staple Merchandise from which to make your Selection at • -j>- '** , f'M •' ,4 , f - f l V - - ' K - r - ,3'K ' * ' ,' v.--v" . _-j" >4. t «' / V . i •*' % i » 1 ,. *-* " " : ;vg: TKv;-* Best Indigo Blue Prints, per yd Best Ginghams, per yd % . Oic Good Outing Flannel, per yfc 4ie Outing Flannel, very best made, light or dark 8fc Dress Cambrics, best quality 4c Good Cotton Toweling < 5c Best Linen Toweling 8c to 10c Heavy Twilled Furniture Calico 8£c Turkey Red Table Damask 32c to 48c Fancy double width Tickings - J5c Fleisher's Knitting Yarns, all colons, skein05c Heavy Fleeced Hosiery 10c to 22c Jamestown Dress Goods, Brilliantine, plain or figured, 50c to 60c quality, choice at Site American Lady Corsets, $1.00 quality 79c American Lady Corsets, 50c quality 39c Ladies' black and colored Kid Gloves, your choice in all the $1.00 quality 79c Child's Mittens, worth to 25c, your choide 10c Ladies' Gloves, worth to 40c, choice 25c Boys'Leather Mitts 19c Men's lined Calf and Horse Hide Gloves and Mitts, worth to 75c, choice 45c Underwear! Men's Fleeced Ribbed, per garment 19c Men's Fleeced, extra heavy 39c Men's all, wool, one lot, $1.00 quality 79c Men's all wool, one lot, $1.50 quality $1.19 Child's and Misses' Fleeced and Wool Gar­ ments at correspondingly low prices. Cotton Blankets at 47c and up Horse Blankets 85c and up One lot Boys' two-piece Suits, worth up to $3.50, your choice f $1.50 One lot Boys' Overcoats, worth to $5.00 $1.50 Ladies' Wool Shirt Waists, plain and fancy, have been $1.50 to $3.00, choice $1.10, $2.00 One lot Laces and Embroideries, per yd 2c One Lot Boys' Corduroy and Cloth Caps, ea 19c Ladies'Astrakan and Cloth Capes, 100-inch sweep * $3.50 to $7.00 Ladies' Walking Skirts, very latest, $3.60 to $5.00 Ladies' Fleeced Wrappers, Waterloo make 88c Men's heavy Wool Pants, Beloit make, $2.50 quality for $1.98 Men's heavy Corduroy Pants, Beloit make, $2.50 quality for $1.98 Men's heavy Corduroy, heavy lined. Coats, $5.00 quality for $3.75 Men's heavy warm working shirts 48c Boys' Wool Sweaters, sizes 22 to 28 86c Regular $1.25 value. Flannelette, 26 Jnches wide 7^c Flannelette, 36 inches wide *' 13c Curtain Netting, Lace, 38 inches wide- 15c One lot Lace Curtains, remnants, choice, ea 65c Felt Boots and Overs, rolled tops $2.00 to $2.45 Small sizes Felts and Overs $1.38 22 pounds Granulkted Sugar Fine Bulk Coffee, per pound Arbuckle's Coffee, per pound Bulk Coffee, 28c goods Extra fine Tea Malta Vita, Vigor, Egg-o-see, Xcelo, Cero Fruito, Malt, Quaker Oats, Pancake Flour, such as Van's, Presto, Telmo, etc., choice at 3 pacgakes Dunham's Cocoanut 10 pounds Rolled Oats 10 pounds fresh ground Corn Meal Armour's Salt Pork, per pound Armour's Picnic Hams, per pound Armour's Fancy Bacon, per pound All Tin and Granite ware to be closed out at and below cost. Crockery and Glassware, Shoes of all descriptions, Trunks and Valises, included in this sale. Remember the date, 10 days, begin­ ning Monday, November 27. Everybody inviited. w. - } 22c to 35c •9 'r' S3S3S3S3S3SBSBS3SSS3S383S3S3S3S3S3S383S3S3S3S3S3S3S383S3S3S3S3S3S3S3S3S3S3Sa&BB38g&&aS8 Coal! Coal! This will be the cry of everyone before long and as we can not serve all at the same time it is up to you to give us your order at once and avoid the usual fall rush. I I i : OUR Our Feed Department was never more complete. When in heed of anything in this line remember the old reliable stand. We sell Flour by the barrel w sack. : : : : : : Wilbur Lumber Co. West flcHenry. Fjelp planted to build up the biggest and best business in our line in town. We have good Goods, low prices and a desire to treat you fairly, squarely and courteously. Will you not sup­ ply the missing link by helping us with your < patronage? We are sure no one would ap­ preciate it more or strive harder to please. i N. H. Petesh V Druggist.jj BOUGHT FOR CASH SOLO Our stock of Groceries Is complete and always fresh and clean. No sale made bat we stand back of it. Oar goods are not bought at closing-oat sales, bat direct from the wholesaler for cash and sold for cash at a small margin of profit Try a sack of WHITE PEARL FLOUR, it is the best. FRUITS and VEGETABLES. JOHN STOFFEL, West McHenry, - - Illinois. i t: $ $ i Y I | NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY 1 OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS j VOLOw C. Sable was a Waaconda caller Tues­ day. A. J. Raymond was inWaaoonda Sun­ day. Peter Miller was a McHenry caller Friday. Simon Stoffel of McHenry waa in town Friday. T. Bacon and wife ofRoserille were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sable were McHenry callers Sunday. Miss Bessie Dunnill wH a Chicago visitor Sunday. Miss Lucy Dunnill spent the past week in Chicago. Mrs. John Richardson waa a McHen­ ry caller Tuesday. C. G. Huson of Libertyville waa a recent Volo caller. Mrs. John Richardson was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Joe Turnball of Wauoonda was a Volo caller Sunday. Miss Bessie Dunnill returned from Waukegan recently. '• Frank Henkle and family spent San- day at West Fremont. Harry Fuller of Waaconda called on Edgar Mills Saturday. Freeman Snyder of Wisconsin spent Sunday at Raught Bros.' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ernst of Rollins spent Wednesday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt of Griswold Lake were in Volo Sunday. S. J. Wagner and wife of Fremont spent Sunday at C. Sable's. Frank Do well of West Fremont was baying cattle in town Friday. Miss Lillian Shaefer of McHenry Is spending a week at C. Sable's. T. Thompson of Grayslake was a busi­ ness caller in town Wednesday. Miss Gertie Shaefer ef McHenry spent the past week with Mrs. C. Sable. Misses Frances and Katie Rosing of Round Lake spent Sunday in Volo. Henry Dolby of Lake Defiance was a pleasant caller at T Fisher's Friday. Ffflj Yw» Hm Standard ' *DR>* BAKING POWDffl | ((ream of Tartar Psvlar JMe From Qrape* ; m um James Murray and wife of McHenry were callers at A. J. Raymond's Sun* day. Mrs. John Walton and daughter, Maude, were Round Lake callers Satur­ day. Misses Mary Ranght and Hellen Ray­ mond were Round Lake callers Satur­ day. Miss Anna Compton of Elgin spent a few days with Mrs. James Kirwan re­ cently. Earl and Del Townsend and lady friend of Long Lake attended church at Volo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Compton of Hainesville called on Richard Compton and wife, Friday. Mrs. A. J. Raymond and daughter, Hellen, were Grayslake callers Wednes­ day and Thursday. A number of Volo sportsmen attended the shooting tournament at Dunnill Bros.Fox Lake, Sunday. Richard Compton still continues to be quite poorly. His many friends hope to see him around again soon. Mrs. Ora Peck and daughter, Gladys, and Miss Edith Brand of Wauconda were Volo callers Thursday. There will be a grand turkey raffle and shoot at Wegener Bros.' plaoe in this village on Thanksgiving day, No­ vember 30. See other notice in this issue. _j» v- 08TXND. Ed. Martin transacted business at Woodstock Monday. Miss Ammie Francisco was shopping at McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mansfield were callers at P. S. Martin's Saturday. P. S. Martin and brother, Frank, vis­ ited at Greenwood Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Thomas and son, Warren, were Woodstock callers Monday. Mrs. Marble and chidren and Miss Mildred Marble attended church here 8unday. Roy Brass has returned from Nebras­ ka and is now assisting W. F. Bassett and son. P. S. Martin and son have purchased a flock of 106 sheep. Mr. Martin thinks be will try sheep farming for a while. Attend the basket social at the Ostend school house, tomorrow (Friday) even­ ing, November 24. Program can be found on another page of this paper. Martin Peterson, who was working near Woodstock, died Saturday evening. Martin was well acqnainted in this vi­ cinity, and leaves many friends to mourn his death. He was a brother to Mrs. Cbas. Mann. , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. fstate of Mary Knox, Deceased, be undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mary Knox, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he 'Will appear before the County Court of Mc­ Henry County, at the Court House in Wood­ stock, at the February Term, on the first Monday in February next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified ana requested to attend for tho purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under- thteSDtb day of November, A. D. IMS. Hiouit Knox, Administrator. •facued. Dated RINOWOOD. I Too late for last, issue.! Miss Edith Whiting spent several days recently with relatives in Chicago. Charley Harrison entertained a friend from Batavia the last of the week. Miss Mildred Stevens called on rela­ tives in Chicago the last of the week. Miss Ada Adams spent several days of the past week with relatives in Chi­ cago. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrison of Alden spent Sunday with the former's mother in Ringwood. Mrs. John Carey and daughter, Miss Agnes, were passengers for. Chicago Wednesday last. Geo. Stevens of Elgin was in town shaking hands with old acquaintances last Thursday and Friday. Vera Bolger of Woodstock has been visiting with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Carey, several days recently. Miss Malisea Bacon gave a party to a number of her friends Monday evening. All report a most enjoyable time. Elmer Francisco, Clarence Tuttle, Edith Tattle and Nellie Noonan called on relatives and friends at M&rengo the first of the week. By invitation, sixteen of our yonng people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shales last Saturday evening and spent a most enjoyable time. Various games were played and after light ip- freshments were served the guests de­ parted for their various homes. Lora Dodge, Sadie Carr, Lor a .Walk- ington and Grace Harrison retnrned from Valparaiso, Ind., Thursday, Nov. 10, where they have been attending school for the past ten weeks, for a few days visit with home folks. All .bat the latter returned the following Monday. NOVEMBER 28. Miss Ellen Hall is over at Spring Grove. Thomas Carr has returned from-a trip to his farm in South Dakota. Clayton C. Harrison was over to the oounty seat one day recently.: The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Olson is oh the sick list. The Ringwood school had two visiting days, last Thursday and Friday. Willard Colby of Spring Grove on our streets Sunday morning. Miss Mildred Steven spent the last of the week with friends in Dekalb. Mr. and Mrs. John Carey and family were visiting with relatives in Wilmot Sunday. Quite a number of Ringwood Wood­ men attended the Woodmen's celebra­ tion in Chicago Saturday evening. Walter Harrison and sister, Miss Grace, went to Elgin Monday, where they will attend school this winter. *•1 Thank the Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the reliet I got from Bnck- len's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for 5 years." it is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at N. H. Petesch's, Julia A. Story's, McHenry, G. W. Besley's, W. McHen­ ry, drug stores; ;45c. Dr. Geo. Hunt and family are pack­ ing their household goods prepoyratory to moving back to Chicago. "• v. RIDOEnBUk Dan Kline was in Nunda Thursday. Grandpa Olmstead is on the sick list. N. J. Garrison was in Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Dufield was in Hartland Saturday. Leroy Skinner was in Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Corkell and children were in Dundee Friday.^ Mrs. W. H. Moore is visiting in Chi­ cago this week. "* Mrs. Ogbin of Nunda called on friends here Thursday. Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Lock wood were in Nbnda Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Lynch and daughter, Lolo, were in Chicago Friday. Mrs. Doolittle and two children were in Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. Doolittle and daughter, Irene, were in Chicago Monday. Miss Nettie Shelt visited friends at Nnnda the last of the week. Mrs. Henry Reed visited her daughter at Nunda Thursday and Friday. C. W. Jordy and'wife of Ft. Madison, Iowa, visited with Mrs. Nettie Smith last week. Mrs. Hunt and daughter, Lila, of El­ gin visited at R. L. Dufield's Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Knapp and daughter, Nellie, of Woodstock visited with Mrs. Geo. Doo­ little Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.1 F. French and children spent the last of the week with rela­ tives at McHenry. There is to be an entertainment Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 29, at the school house. Any one will be welcome. Mrs. French and granddaughter of Ringwood visited her daughter, Mrs, E. W. Stephenson, Friday and Satur­ day. J. B. Lynch, C. M. Keeler, S. Thayer, J. Bartz, E. E. Enilans, C. Hoy and N. J. Garrison attended the big Woodmen meeting in Chicago Saturday evening. Croup is quickly relieved and Whoop­ ing'Cough will not "run its conrse" if you use the original Bee's Laxative Hon­ ey and Tar. This Cough Syrup is differ­ ent from all others because it acts on the bowels. You cannot cure Croup and Whooping Oongh until you rid the sys­ tem of all congestion, by working off the cold throngh a copious action of the bowels. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar does this, and cures all Conghs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. No opiates. Sold by G. W. Besley, West McHenry, and N. H. Petesch, McHenry. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of George Nell, Deceased. The -undersigned, having been appointed Executrix of the last Will and Testament of OeuBge Nell, deceased, late of the County of 'McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House In Woodstock, at the January Term, on the first Monday in Jauuary next, at which time all persons having claims against said estnte are notified and requested to attend for the purptwe of having the same adjusted. Ail persons indebted to said estate are re­ quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated ttala 8th day of November, A. D. IMS. 20-3t Christina Neix. Executrix. The Plaindealer has a very nice line of 1906 calendar-samples. Before plac­ ing Tour order we want everv business man in McHenry and the surrounding country to see pur line and get pur pricee. ,' --- . . 1 1 - ' - *•? Gilbert BROS. CO. Fancy Grocers. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! Celebrated Gold Mine Flour, guaranteed best Flour in town or money refunded, per bag..$1.^5 Per barrel. . $4-75 CORONA Flour, Hard Minn. Wheat, Patent Flour, per bag.. . .$1.15 Per barrel...... $4.50 VICTOR Patent Flour, per bag $1.00 Per barrel... ...$3.75 Fancy N. YTState Buck­ wheat, 101b bag... .35c Graham Flour, per 25!t> bag v. -..65c Rye Flour, 251b bag. 65c Gold Medal Yellow Corn Meal, 10lb bags 25c Entire Wheat Flour, 101b. bags • • .* *45C jll w- -¥ I r* '• ~ -'iff- W-. IS' IrS ""1 Horn*-VUltorV Ksrur»Um Tkk«t* to (111- n«»8, ludiaua, Ohio,«le., Via th® North-Western Line, will sold at very low rates ou'Monday. Nov. 37. limited to return until Dec. IS, in-, elusive. For particulars as to territory . to which excursion tickets may be pur- %•" '4^ chased, etc., apply to agento Chicago A ***\ * iiortli-WMteni B>. ' Jftwr. 9^ • r