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NEW FALL Hats, Gloves, Shirts, Gents' Furnishings JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, PHONE 59-R CONE AND SEE WHAT A will buy in our S and 10 cent department. (Juite a number of people residing in McHenry anil vicinity have already taken ad­ vantage of this new department and satisfied customers are call­ ing daily. Come in and see the display. It will please you. J. J. VYCITAL COTTON »ATTS REDUCED Our line of Cotton Batting is complete, ranging from the comforter to the small sized roll, here are the reduced prices . 6oc • '5C 9c • • 7C . . 5C 75c Comforter size Batts reduced to 2oc quality Batts reduced to ll^c quality Batts reduced to 10c quality Batts reduced to YARNS, Saxony or Shetland Floss, per skein. Spanish Worsted, regular I V i2|c Market With Us and Save Baked Beans, fancy, in sauce, 21b can 10 Mince Meat, Blossom brand, o packages 25c Corn, new pack, 12 cans for (J5c; cans W ^5C Fancy solid pack Pumpkin, can 9c Fancy Seedless Raisins, pound 10c Fancy Seeded Raisins, pound 10c Sifted June Peas, per can 15c Luxury Brand Coffee, H pounds 1 pound . . . .35c Choice Asparagus, can 15c Cal. soft shell Walnuts, new, pound 35c John Stoffel WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies coneiHt- ent with good busineBB principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully eolicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate aud other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil lage property for sale. If you want to buy or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. You Can Depend on It Those five words explain the merits of KARLY RISER FLOUR. What better endorsement would one ask for? That 's all the housewife expects and we are here to say that we can hack our words. If you have never used the McIIenry product make it a point to give it a trial the very next t ime that you buy. Sold at the mill and by McHenry merchants WEST M'HEMY FLOUR AND FLU) MILLS Auction Sale! CHAS. mUdVAN, AUCi'ldNEER The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known as the B. J. Weg-enef* farm, on the McHenry and Volo road, 2 miles east of McHen­ ry river bridge and 3 miles west of Volo, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, '12 i onnm>neing- at 10 ..-/eloc-K; sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 31 HEAD LIVE STOCK consisting of 15 choice Holstein cows, some with calves by their sides and the rest to come in soon; 5 Holstein heifers heavy with calves, bred to a regis­ tered Holstein bull; 6 Holstein calves 10 months old, graded Holstein bull K> months old. 4--HORSES--4 Black gelding, 12 years old, weight 1300 lbs.; roan Belgian gelding, 4 years old. weight 1400 lbs.: bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1000 lbs., in foal: brown gelding, 4 years old, weight 1000 lbs. HAY AND GRAIN Eight tons timothy hay in barn. 3 tons millet hay in barn, 8 tons oat straw in bare, 400 bushels good white oats, 75 bushels good white barley free from foul seed, 10 loads corn stalks in stack. MACHINERY McC'ormick grain binder nearly new. Buckeye broadcast seeder with grass [seed attachment, disc pulverizer with truck, used one season; 3 section land roller, 3 section drag, truck wagon. 4 inch tire; light milk wagon, surrey without top. tank heater, new: gang plow, hay fork, pulleys and l*i0 ft. of rape, 4 milk cans. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash: over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes bear­ ing seven per cent interest. No prop­ erty to be removed until settled for. Kmil, Fkfkkr, Proprietor. Jos. W. Frkund, Clerk. SPIRIT FRUIT FARM AT LONG LAKE NAY SOON HAVE NEW HAN IN CHARGE. The old Spirit Fruit farm at Long Lake, which was founded several years ago by Jacob BeWhart, is to be conducted by Professor Frederick Heed, a graduate of Harvard college and a classmate of Theodore Roosevelt and Ambassador Curtis Guild, accord­ ing to advices from Wellesly, Mass., where the professor has been staying for the past few months. Virginia Moore, who has been run­ ning the Spirit Fruit farm since Beil- hart's death, says she has an irrisist- ible impulse to keep on running it her­ self. In other words, she is going to stick. She enjoys the conlidence of the twelve other members of the cult and she feels that she has dune a good job of running the place. While she admitted that it might be true that a "still, small voice" had told Professor Heed to take hold of the Spirit Fiuit fuiin, she said a soiih what similar voice had told her that Professor Heed would better stay where he is--at Wellesley, Mass. The ruling principle of the cult is "nonresistance," but, nevertheless, Miss Moore was quite firm in declar­ ing that Professor Keed would not be boss,. "1 know Professor Heed," she said, "but IjcJjpn't think he is coming here. We intend to move the colony to the far west as soon as we can sell our 2;>U ac res.' Professor Reed was master of the Boston Latin school until his unusual beliefs as the head of a spirit fruit colony at Wellesley caused his resigna­ tion to take a $15 a week job. He has a 70-acre tract at Wellesley where he dresses in homespun and goes barefoot. The opposition of the neighbors to the cult is believed to have something to do with Professor Reed's impulse to come to Lake county. Professor Reed calls.this impitfse a 'push." which he says orders him to join the Wellesley colony and the Lake county Spirit Fruit farmers and move the whole party to California, where be will be boss of a big tract of forest land. But Virginia Moore says no, non- resistingly but firmly. • Professor Reed has made frequent visits to Ingleside, the location of the Spirit Fruit farm. He has also kept n touch with the colonists by mail. Beilhart died att.he farm four years ago and since then Miss Moore, often called "Bob," has been in charge. The farm was bought in 1904 for #10,000. Within two years the colony paid for the land and built a large cement mansion. TATF or i L1.1NOIS. , < ' ou i i ty of McIIenry , t In l i te ( , ' l rcu l t Cour t of Mrl iunry County To t l ie January te rm, A. D. lwix I r i t l i t* mat te r of the pe t i t ion of UoIktI in.1 Clara ( tending to change her name. To a l l whom i t may concern: i ' l ease take not ice tha t I , the unders igned. Uober t lna (Mara Bending , am at>out . to make appl ica t ion to the Circui t Cour t of McHenry County aforesa id for i« i o rder to !<e en tered on sa id Cour t ' s record d l rec t l i iK and provid­ ing tha t tuy name shal l Ih - changed In ac­ cordance wi th the prayer of a pe t i t ion tha t I have prepared and suiwicr lbed and sworn to . That sa id pe tHlon Is now on f l i t ! in the off ice of t he c le rk of sa id Cour t and tha t t he sa id pe t i t ion Is addressed to the Honorable ( has I I . Donnel ly , pres id ing Judge t>f sa id Cour t . I ha t the appl ica t ion for such change of name wi l l be made by me to the s l i ld Cour t on the 14th U. iy of January , A. I> . 1I I IU, o r a .s soon thereaf te r as counse l can be heard by t t ic sa id < our t . This not ice Is g iven pur­ suant to the s ta tu te in such cases made and provided . Dated a t McHenry In th*> County of McHen­ ry and Sta te of I l l inois a foresa id th is a«th dav of November . A. D. 1912 Adv-24- : i t l tOBKKTlNA CLARA l iKMUINti Does it hurt you to laugh? Then sta\ away from a "Bargain I)av at Bloouistein's" on the evening of Dec. 4, Stoffel's hall. Adv AT COST Ulj Preparatory to raising and repairing the building in which we are doing business it becomes necessary to dis­ pose of our heavy goods. Therefore we will for two weeks sell at cost Walk­ ing, Sulky and Gang Plows, 6, 7 and 8 foot Pulverizers, Drills and Seeders, Corn Planters, Wagons, Buggies--in fact, everything in stock EXCEPTING MANURE SPREADERS. • • • • T. H. Boblander Ulest mcfienrv, Ill inois. Fall and Winter Goods arc coming in daily. Come and see our SWEATERS All kinds and prices for Men, Women, Misses and Children SHOES for Fall and Winter wear in high and regular cuts for dress and service. t? I UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. BANKING RELATIONS that are satisfactory must include such fea­ tures as the safeguard ing of funds, accuracy in accounts and an understanding of your needs. Our Bank offers you all of these and every courtesy and advantage possible. Deposit a checking account with us today. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR... OFFICERS: EDWIN L. WAGNER, OR. C. H. FEGERS. Praa. Vic . Praa. CARL W. STENGER. Caahlar. SIMON STOFFEL. Vtoa Praa. 4 For Values don't fail to visit this store L. F. McHENRY : PHONE 79-J The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices PJO YOU KNOW that one dollar is bigger on a ^ 'nothing hut the best merchandise and sell on a one alike and we have but one price to all . : HEN'S SHIRTS This line of goods is hard for us to keep in stock as they sell faster t^han we can find the big values we are offering in this line. : : : : : Men's fine quality Flannel Shirts, navy and gray, with new style collar, at each $1.00 Kxtra line quality wool flannel Shirts, full cut and correctly sized, brown, blue and gray • • • S1.50 MEN'S CAPS Special values in this line. New styles and mate­ rial, all shades, at each S1.00 SPECIAL --Men's Caps at each 25c 50c purchase at our store than anywhere else? We buy small margin of profit . Our aim is to treat every- ITEHS OF INTEREST Flannel Petticoats, each $i .€MJ Kxtra fine black Sateen Petticoats $1 1.25 Full length extra full cut flannel Kimonos in attractive patterns, at $1r50 $2.25 Men's Sheep Pelt Mittens, just the thifig for a warm driving mitt , full cut and correctly si*ed, at 50c $1,00 Hoys' Leather Mittens at 25c 30s Men's full cut Underwear. . . . $1.00 Men's Lace or Button Shoes in a good quality box calf, per pair $2»5G Good size Bed Blankets, per pair 75c Ladies'and Children's Coats at a BIG SAVING