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--h - '•:;«• ' - > v > " lie Ndlenry Plaindedler PUBLISHED EVSBT THURSDAY B* F. 0. SCHRBINER. OSMtm Bank Building. Telephone, No.l7S. TBHMB OP •UBBORIPTIONl Mytir UM •is aoatha, VIM*. Thnt noatto. MMi. Thursday, August 29,191a. THREE AUGUST BRIDES BOBEBT E. MATTHEWS HARRIED IN CHI CAGO. m Married, at St. Patrick's church, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1^1-, at 10 o'clock, Mr. Victor Meyers and, Miss Arline Ogden of Belvidere. They were attended by Miss Mar.v Meyers and Philip Meyers, brother and sister of the groom. The bride was attired in a robe of white embroidered marquisette and a white picture hat and carried white asters and fern. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue silk poplin, wore a pic ture hat and carried sweet peas. The wedding march was played by Hapke's Libertyville orchestra. After the ceremony a reception was tendered them at the home of the groom's parents. In the evening they autoed to a neighboring town, where they took the train for a short wed­ ding trip. They will l»e at home to their many friends after Sept. 1 at West Chicago, where they have a home already furnished. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Ogden of Belvi­ dere. She attended the high school there and is very popular among her friends and acquaintances. The groom is the second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers of this place. He has been employed by the Chicago & Northwestern railroad as fireman for the past few years. Those from a distance who attended the wedding were: Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Wym^n Ogden, Miss Vernona Walkter, of Belvidere; Roy Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Bollweg, West Chicago; Roy Ogden, Klmhurst: Del Ogden, Beloit, Wis.; Geo. Tomb of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hapke- and family of Libertyville; Mr. and Mrs. H. Maiman, H. Maiman and son, Wauconda; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wheel­ er, Chicago. Tei-Mr-Li twiler. A very pretty wedding service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Burnett Thursday, Aug. 22. The contracting parties were Mr. Lyle Lit- wiler of Round Lake and Miss Ger­ trude E. Turner. About forty guests were present. The marriage service was performed by Rev. Win. A. Cross, the ring service being used. The hour was two o'clock. The bride was pret­ tily dressed in white silk under lace drapery. The groom is a hardware dealer at Round Lake, where they will reside. After the ceremony and con­ gratulations a sumptuous wedding din­ ner was served. C»wli • Hitthww. Robert E. Matthews and Miss Mabel Camis were united in marriage in Chi­ cago on Saturday, Aug. 17. The groom is a brother of E. F. and Fred Matthews of this place and at one time was em­ ployed in this village. He is now en­ gaged as railroad engineer and has an excellent position with one of the large railroad companies. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews spent a couple of days of their honeymoon trip as the guests of the former's brothers in this village last week. The bride is a Chicago girl and is a most estimable young woman. The couple has already gone to housekeeping at 4145 Wilcox Ave., Chicago. McHenry friends extend congratulations. REV. LEONARD CLIFFORD. The Rev. Leonard Clifford, the old- ma in the Rock river conference of the M. E. church, died at his home in Dundee Tuesday, Aug. 20, after an illness of four days. Mr. Clifford was ninety-three years old the 12th of this month. He joined the conference in 1858 and had been in its membership since. He retired from the active work in 1877 and had resided at Dun­ dee since then. The funeral services were conducted at the recent home Friday, the 23rd, and was in charge of Rev. J. E. Fluck, who preached the •errnon. Rev. Sinclair offered prayer and Rev. Wm. A. Cross gave a short address. Messrs. Clifford and Cross were friends since 1859, when they boarded together during the confer­ ence session at Galena. Mr. Clifford s appointments had been at Lake cii-cuit, Downers Grove, Libertyville, Dundee, Palatine, Burlington, Crystal Lake, Hound Prairie and Garden Prairie. WATER STREET BUSY. \Vater street of our town has always been an uaheam of region. In fact, the natives never knew the'street had a name. It was always mentiom where the Hon. Tony Kr^eln resided until the erection of u,f. palatial air dome, which transformed the tow-path into a metropolitan Rialto. where on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun­ day evenings merry throngs of peopl can be seen passing under the u-i umnhal arch which is in itself "a blaze styfef Prhere CaD be SeeD Lht! la,^t wyies of Parisian importat ions - as on.^ '^C-ked ab°Ut a hat> ",l REV. J. R. CREIGHTON. theRockrJh Crei£hton' » minister of day Auirrence' died Sittur- Irf aire Mr ?' ̂ .f^nty-tive years joining there in lEd t!! 7™Ce' ttjRock river in 1898. While* ii thU conference hisappointmenu had been iA or about Chicago. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. Jacob Jus ten spent Tuesday at Ster­ ling, III. * F. V. Cobb was a Chicago visitor Monday. Rev. A. Rover was a Chicago visitor Monday. G. A. Sattem passed last week in Marengo. M. A. Thelen was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. J. H. Miller boarded the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mathias Heimer was a Chicago visitor the first of the week. John J. Barbian was a Chicago pas­ senger Wednesday morning. Wm. Stoffel attended to business matters in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. S. P. Colby of Chicago is a guest of Mrs. H. S. Gregory. Martin J. Stoffel was a business vis­ itor at Rockford Wednesday. Louis Eisenmenger, Jr., attended to business in Chicago Tuesday. J. C. Biekler attended to business matters in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Weinschenker is spending a few days this week in Chicago. Rev. \Y. A. Cross of North Crystal Lake was a caller in town Tuesday. L. F. Block attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Tuesday. ,T. C. Debrecht of Johnsburgh board­ ed the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Harold Mason spent part of last Sun­ day with his grandpa, Mr. Merriman. Mrs. Will Spencer and children visited relatives in Crystal Lake Tues­ day. Wm. Bonslett and son, Francis, spent Wednesday in the metropolitan city. L. F. Newman and son, Charles, were Chicago passengers Monday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Charles Hoeft and son visited friends at Fontana, Wis., the first of the week. Mrs. Theodore Schiessle left last night for a couple of days' visit at Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer and fam­ ily and Mr. Timm spent Sunday in W auconda. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago is spending a ten days' vacation at her home here. Miss Flossie Randall spent a few days this week as the guest of Maren- go relatives. Frank Opfergelt and Herb Towne of Woodstock were callers in town one day last week. Miss Edith Geary of Wauconda was a caller at the home of* Mr. and Mrs H. J. Schaffer Monday. Miss Sophia Wentworth of Belvi­ dere is spending a week with her cousin, Alta Wentworth. Ten people from Woodstock and Buf­ falo, N. Y., called on Mr. and Mrs. Merriman last Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucile Byrd returned home last Thursday from a* month's visit with friends at Stockton and Chicago. Louis Eisenmenger, Jr., and A. W. Eisenmenger of Belvue, Kan., visited relatives in Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. Struburg' and family of Chicago spent a couple of days the first of the week at the home of Charles Hoeft. Mrs. Josephine Heimer returned home Monday evening from a few weeks' visit with Chicago relatives. Miss Helen Culver of Lake Forest, 111., spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. H. S. Gregory and Leonard Phillips. Louis Eisenmenger, Sr., of Crystal Lake visited with his son, Louis Eisen­ menger, Jr., and family last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Jacobs of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Merriman from Saturday evening until Sunday after­ noon. Miss Dora Stoffel passed the latter part of last and.the fore part of this week as the guest of friends at Bush- nell, 111. Mrs. Al Krause and son, Leo, have returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Chicago, Kenosha and Waukegan. Misses Erminia Lauletta and Anna Pagliarul left Monday for their homes in Chicago after a week's visit at the Claxton farm. Arthur W. Eisenmenger of Belvue, Kan., visited with his brother, Louis Eisenmenger, Jr., and family several days last week. Buff" Feltz is home from Cary nursing some very sore spots on his face, received by getting mixed up with a motorcycle. Miss Margaret and Eddie Buss and F. J. Herbes and son, Frances, were among the Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoffel were in Milwaukee, Wis., last week Friday and Saturday, where they attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Chris Bremer is spending the week as the guest of relatives and friends in McHenry and vicinity. Mr. Bremer was out over Sunday. M rs. M. A. Askins and two sons left Tuesday evening for their home in Belvidere after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Cobb. Miss Genevieve Eftinger and gentle­ man friend of Wraukegan sj>ent a few days last week as the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Peter Died- rich. Mrs. James McCoy and niece, Miss Ruth Rosengren, and nephew, Master Werner Dolling, of Chicago are spend­ ing the week with J. F. Claxton and family. Mrs. Ben Stilling and son, Leo, were Chicago passengers Tuesday morning The former returned home that even ing, while Leo remained for another day's visit. J. P. Root, Jos. Zenk, Dan Hanley and H. A. Buettner motored over from Marengo one day recently and passed the day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ritter at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Haligus and daughter, Vera, and Mr. Kruger of Crystal Lake and Mr. Chittenden of Los Angeles, Cal., were guests at the home of John Claxton last Friday. Economize with Chi-Namel What i» Chi-Namel? Aa everlasting vardab rick in Oiawr Oil. Contain* no roan at bwsina. EM? to apply. * Flows out perfectly. Show* no brush mulct or laps* Require* little brushing. What U Chi-Namel For? To make old woodwork look new. To keep new wood from looking old. To preserve it* natural beauty. To make wood waterproof, wear­ proof, timeprool. To brighten up old furniture, nve new color and lustre U)d nide the white scratches. What will Chi-Namol Do? Stand more abuse and hatd knock* than any ordinary varnnh. Lartre, color and durability are not injured by boiling water or *oap. A hammer blow that dent* the wood will not caute Chi-Namel Varaiah lo flake or powder. To change old color and V give a high gloaa with one Vv application, uae colored Cni-Name) Vam»h. To give brilliant luttra without changing former color, use Natural Chi- Namel Varnish„ Coat* only one-haH cent per (quart not «» •' Wm hem it fe sfa.c-r* s. W, , RINGWOOD, ILLINOIS All advertisements Inserted under tills bead at the folio wing rates: Fire lines or lens, *6 cents (or Arst Insertion; 16 cents ror each subsequent Insertion. More than live lines, 6 cents a line (or flrst insertion, and S cents a line (or addition I insertions. pH)K HALE--Ear corn for sal»> at f 18 per ton. -1- W. H. HARRISON, Crystal Lake road. ll-2t "CV}R SALE--Houses and lots In McHenry Also river property with acreage. Sold per acre or lot. Inquire of G. A. BATTKM, West, McHenry, 111. 41-tf "E>OR KENT-- For cash or shares, my 160 acre farm, situated near UluKwooti. Fully 125 acres under cultivation. Inquire of or write JOHN II. KKNNRBSGK, McHenry. 111. 10-tf X^OK KENT--A 290-acre farm, more or less, -1- at a very reasonable rent. Will rent with or without stock. For further informa­ tion address or call on MRS. JOS. H. JIISTEN. McHenry, III. 10-tf CMJR SALE--A nine-room house with -one 4x8 rod lot and as many additional lots as purchaser may want at 1200 and up. Call K HIIHK, on north town line one 10-tf rite FRANK HIIIIK, on north to block from Ko* river, McHenry, 111. Mullen & Hoy, Solicitors. HTATE OF ILLINOIS, t McHenry County, f In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, State of Illinois, September Term, A. 1>. 1U12. Patrick Cleary, Complainant, vs Jameh Cleary, Johanna Cleary, Wm. J. Welsh and Margaret McCarthy. In Chancery. Bill to Foreclose. Notice Is hereby given that the aliove is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which is now pending In said Court and that process for said defendants has beeu issued to the Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at Its Court Kooni In the City of Woodstock, County of McHenrry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 2Hd day of September, A. L>. 1HI2. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my baud and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office iu Woodstock this 6tli day of Au­ gust. A. D. 1912. THEO. HAMEH, Clejk. •{ Circuit Court Seal > . . . , I H-it , Solicitor. '•88. J. I. Lani STATE OF ILLINOIS McHenry County. f In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, State of Illluois. September Term. A. D. 1912. Frank Nimsgern, Complainant,, vs. The unknown heirs or devisees of N. F. Wynkoop. deceased; the unknown heirs or devise«s of Francis O'Harron, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Charles II. Kus- sell, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Lfwis Kathbone. deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of James C. Kennedy, de­ ceased; the uuknown heirs or uevlseos of John F. Uatlibone, deceased: John H. Nichols, Harriet K. Nichols, William Overton, Chris­ tina W. Kiddell, Margaret W. Wilson, the un­ known heirs or devisees of Kichard K. Swift, deceased; the unknown heirs OB devisees of Simeon lloiden. deceased; Isabel Caine, Mar­ garet Mead, Lilly Mead, ltosabulle Cain, Wil- "ani James Calne and Charles Christopher Caine. Defendants. In Chancery. Hill to Clear Title. Notice Is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which Is now pending in said •ourt and that process for said defendants has been issued to the Sheriff of said (Jounty returnable to the said Court at Its Court Koom in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 23d day of September, A. I>. 1912. Iu testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Woodstock this 20th day of August, A. I). 1912. THBO. HAMKB, Clerk. | Circuit Court Seal j- 10 3t J. 1. LA^G, Solicitor. NO Is, 88. STATE OF 1 LI,! NO I McHenry County, ( n the ( frcuit Court of McHenry County, State of Illinois, September Term, A. 1). 1912. Henry J. Klapperich. Complainant, vs. The unknown heirs or devisees of Matthew Oerharz, deceased; the unknowu heirs or devisees of John Frett, deceased; the un­ known heirs or devisees of Michael! Winkle, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Nicholas Mullldor. deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of L. Morse, deceased, alias l^>rHti Morse, deceased, alias Lorlng Morse, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Samuel II. Walker, deceased; John May, Kllzabeth May, Matthias May. Margaretta May, Nicholas May. Anna Maria May, l'eter May, Kathrina May, Heury May, Anna May, Bernard May. Margaretba May, Elizabeth K lapperich, John Klapperich, Christina "reuud, Heter M. Freunil. Matt. J. Miller, Mathias .). Miller, Rebecca li. Stlllsoit, Almlna V.. Butler, Holland L. Stone. Julia M. C. Stone, the unknown heirs or devisees of James A. Stone, deceased, the unknown heirs or de­ visees of John F. Stone, deceased; the un­ known heirs or devisees of Alfred A. Stoue, eased, and the uuknown heirs or deviserifc of Jacob Miller, deceased. Defendants. In Chancery. Bill to Clear Title. Notice Is hereby given that the above Is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which Is now pending In said 'Jourt and that process for said defendant* has beeu Issued to the Sheriff of said (lounty returnable to the said Court at its Court, Room In t he City of Woodstock. County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Mourn the 2Ikl day of September. A. I). 1912. u testimony whereof I have hereunto set, my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Woodst(»ck this 30th day of August. A. D. 1912. THBO. HAMKK, Clerk. lay, Circuit Court Seal 10-Ht m [MIlfKT LOAVES • " A NO • Delicious Pastries is the inevitable result it yon «fo White Swan ... Flour... Get Busy WHh A Baler IF you have clover, timothy, prairie grass, or alfalfa, it will pay you to bale it. Loose hay takes barn space. You cannot sell it easily and you cannot ship it at all. It is the hay that is baled which is in demand in the high-priced city markets. This is the hay upon which you make your profits. There is money in owning an I H C Hay Press The horse power presses have greater capac­ ity than any other horse press of equal size. They are lighter draft and easier on the horses. The step-over is the lowest and narrowest made. They have an adjustable bale tension, : which insures compact bales. They are equipped with a roller tucker to turn in all staggling ends, thus making each bale neat in appearance. I H C motor presses consist of a bale cham­ ber and an I H C engine mounted on sub­ stantial trucks. The bale chamber of the motor press corresponds in size to the bale chamber of the horse press--14x18 inches, 16 x 18 inches, and 17 x 22 inches. No time is lost in setting up the machine. It can be moved easily from place to place, backed to the stack or barn, and started to work at once. The engine does not need a man to watch it and there is no danger from sparks. You can operate a small thresher or corn shredder, saw wood, shell corn, grind feed, pump water, generate electricity, or run a cream separator. Drop in and see an I H C local dealer in your town, or write for a catalogue. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Rockford 10* IH C Ssrvica Bmu * The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all, the best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy ques­ tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage. Irri­ gation, fertilizers, etc., make your inquiries specific and send them to I H C Service Bureau, Harvester B u i l d i n g , C h i c a g o , U S A Some people seem to think that any kind of a toil of i sandy nature mixed with a small per­ centage of Portland Cement ought to make perfect concrete. Port­ land Cement ha* per­ formed and will perform wonders but it will not make stone from dirt. Call f«r a C«py «f •or Free Booklet ••titled "Cwseat, SmI uf Crave! fsr C»ncr«t*"-- tells itow to telec: Iks M- tault for making c«acnte. "Chicago AA Portiapd Cement is not a new product It lias been on the market for fourteen years. The same raw materials, taken from the same quarries, have always been used in it* manufacture, and the process supervised by practic­ ally the same men. Hence the unvarying quality of the "Double A" Brand "The Beat That Can Be Made" WILBUR LUMBER £0., F. E. COVALT, MANAGER QUILTING PARTY. Last Friday a few friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank Ward, where a pleasant day was spent in quilting and knotting two comforters. The weather being fine the ladies worked on the lawn and judging from the peals of laughter it w,as not all work. The small gathering was in honor of Mrs. Ward's sister, Mrs. Thos. Ward, of Chicago, who was spending a few days here. Peteach's cold cream, for tan and | sunburn. 25c the jar, 02 IYou Know and so do we that baking during the hot summer months is anything but a pleasant undertaking and we are here to save the women of McHenry and vi­ cinity a lot of work. LET US DO YOUR BAKING FOR YOU. We can do it more quickly and just as good if not better than you, kind lady, could do. it yourself. Let us do the worrying for you. | Phone 103-R I! A. TIETZ, Prop i KINO WOOI». H. W. Allen is moving into his new house. W. E. Motley of Richmond called at Ed. Bell's Saturday last. Mary Bell and mother were McHen­ ry visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Snyder returned to her home in Dorr township Sunday. Dr. Hepburn and family left last week for a trip to Ohio by auto. Mrs. Mary Bell was able to rid6 up to her son, Ed's, Sunday afternoon. Jay Hawver and family of Lake Gen­ eva, Wis., spent Monday night at H. W. Allen's. C. H. Parks of West McHenry was calling on G. A. Stevens and H. W. Allen Tuesday. Mr. Uitchens, our depot agent, is spending his vacation with relatives in central Illinois. Mrs. Alma Thomas of Ostend spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. James Rainey. Mrs. Lillian Marvin and Mrs. Martha Bradley were Woodstock visitors Thursday of last week. Mi's. Myrtle Sanborn attended the Lotus Women's club at Spring Grove Wednesday of last week. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Jen­ nie Spaulding Wednesday last to elect the officers for the coming year. The side walk society held an ice cream social in the park Saturday- evening. The proceeds were about $20.00. Miss Agnes Bigelow left Thursday of last week for Sun Prairie, Wis., to spend a couple of weeks with her mother. The sidewalk on the west side of town is completed,' so we can now boast of a good cement' walk from the depot to the school h^use. Mrs. Avery Holmes of North Crystal Lake visited at W. E. Bradley's last Thursday. Winifred went home with her for the remainder of the week. J. E. Cristy, wife and three children of Waupaca, Wis., arrived in town Saturday afternoon by auto. Mr. Cris­ ty is in the city buying goods and the family Is visiting relatives and friends. . BIOS WANTED for loading, hauling and unloading on %> the streets of McIIenry about 400 yards of gravel and about fifteen cars of crushed stone. Bids are to be per cubic yard. VILL.AGE BOARD OF MCHXWRY. Per Jos. W. FREUND, 0 Chairman of Street aid Alleys. FOR 5A:1>: f^Y WILBUR LUMBER CO. ' WEST WcHENRY. N.P. STEILEN & SON, M'HENRY JOHN RICHARDSON, V0L0 BUCK'S, GROCERY, M'HENRY WILLIAM ALTHOFF JOHNSBURGH. • if" | Profession a'. Society ^ j| * ^ nd Bvisir\«3ss Cards i * - 2 Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays H per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and doen H , GENERAL BARKING BUSINESS respectfully solicting public- pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first claat> security. REAL ESTATL; Farm lands, residences mul *ii lage property for pale. If vow want to buy or sell, call on n* Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at t*he lowest rates I Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. DAVID «. WELLS. If. D. fKYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST f " and residence, earner 11m mmd QIM mtrmmtm, McHenry, Illinois. Telepnen. M*. «... H<S*M MMM. YU A MM PHTM W- CHARLES H. FRANCIS LAWYER ESTATE WOIK A SPECIALTY Kendall BI«ok 112 1-2 Cu* Street WOODSTOCK, ILL POCKET BILLIARD HALL BOWLING ALLEYS D Leceted in Centerrill*. Alee pecket billiard hall over E. F. Matthew*' meet market In West McHenry. Goed places te spend vmur idle hours. Bowline alleys open to the ISON every Thursday altsfaou. a :: ®MIL GEISH. I! PROPRIKTOH Telephone No 3193. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property hi the best companies. West MeHeary, IIHaela Fine Stock Merchandise Farm Sale* •eel Estate G. Ac SATTEN mmmm T«Uph«M N«. Don't you wish you had a photograph of your great-great - grand-fa­ ther? Of course you can't have, because there wasn't any phc tography in thosedays But your great-greal g r a n d c h i l d r e n c a have photographs c you. And you owe something to poster­ ity. :: :: :: Sclniabef's Photo Studio 'PHONE iOOJ WEST rntY* ILL WEST M'HENRY, ILL L Q. SENG Santo degree of ex- lenco n liquors 1 clears, sane •vice, same eld • • nad, saaw every* *!'.:n< except the SW-MOIIBEir^a Is 100 N. 8th Ave. CHICAGO. rAKttLS CHECKED FREE (r Everybody's Doing It What? Why, buying their groceries and fruits of us, to be sure. Our line com­ prises the very choicest on the market and we are able to give you first-class service at all times. Call us up, give us your order and we will do the rest. We never fail to please. Give us your order for fruits for canning pur­ poses. M. H. N1ESEN TELEPHONE NO. 86-W riclienry, - Illinois. THE BEST SIGN FOR K NEAT MARKET? "pggflY l» 41 NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS We endeavor to wait oi) you just as promptly as possible. The best meats, honest weights and lowest prices are worth a short wait oc­ casionally, but it will be no longer than necessary here. :: :: E. F. Matthews You Can Depend on It Those five words explain the merits of EARLY RISER FLOUR. What better endorsement would one ask for? That's all the housewife expects and we are here to say that we can back our words. If you have never used the McHenry product make it a point to give it a trial the very next time that you buy. Sold at the mill and by McHenry merchants WEST M'HENRY FLOUR ANO FEED MILLS wm McHENKY, 'PMOME S Speaking: of Groceries Did you ever go into a gro­ cery store where a better line of Groceries and Fruits was to be found than at ours? We believe not, and we fur­ ther believe that you'll have to go a Jong ways before you find another grocery with a better delivery sys­ tem. We are not afraid of work. Just telephone your order and we will get it to you with promptness and despatch. We believe in keeping abreast of the times. Try us and find out. :: Math. Laures TttliWtiSi SID&OTTOCHKYMAN Phone 8 West McHenry U»e Roberts' Ply 6il, Best by test. At Peteach's. $1.00 per gallon. ^ Read The Plaiodealer. $>. >• ' * fftn