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jggjm BUSINESS CARD8, ^HP Si KNIGHT 4 BROWN. t ^iTTOENBt AT LAW. 196 Washing** - A street, G|tfe»*o, 111. C. P. BARNES. A TTOBNKY, solicitor, and Counselor. lections a' specialty l>ania*e tiuite^etc. (W- at Woodstock, tlL , DAVID a. WELLS, M. D. T>HY8ICIA.N, fiKJBGEON AND CX5UU8T. * OttoejMMi wsldwiwin J u$ten's Block, over (he f wttOMl# ofllce, McHenry. Tele- D6oaeNo.9. C. H. FEVERS, M. tt T>HY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, McHenry, -Jl III. Office at Residence. DR. A. E. AU RINGER. "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofllce in the * old Post Office building, one door east of I. Miller's store, West McHenry, 111. Resi­ dence, house formerly occupied by I>r. Os­ borne. All professional calls promptly at­ tended to. , T A, C •PURLING, M. ®»*. 1.' * * + VlfMINMY SUNSaOM. •«* ' Bpeeia! attention given to Dentistry. Calls promptly Attended. OtBce at Residence wast of Park Hotel West Mf Benry, Illinois Off. A CRISTV, Justce of the Psaet. Wear MCHKHRTT, li,u BP®0**5 Attention paid to <'oHee tloaf, ft*» ' Will be In my ofBce, over Ev&nuon's store, -e ' every Saturday and Monday until further notice. r- ' . H. C. MEAD, Miftlbe of the Peace and gnrance Agent, including Accident [C- and Life Insurance. % • v v * VoiUcimmT, • - -ISA.- 3y?§4« ij nTi"i Ill" A. M. CHURCH, • f if :V Watchmaker and J«w«lc# •f M i No. 188 State street, Chicago* Special attention given to repairing Fine Watches and Chronometers. 1W A full assortment of goods In his line. Of, Walter G. Beslej, Office over Beeley'B Drug Store DENTIST WMST MCHBHBT. Woodstock office--Kendal! Dental Parlors Will be at McHenry ofllce Mondays and 'a Tuestays. At Woodstock office Wednesdays, _ Xhursttays, Fridays and Saturdays. r •XAMINATIONT PRSF ' it All Kinds of Modern ^ 15E1NTISTR.Y 3B*ecuted on Short Notice at Price® Consistent with Good Work. Extracting by the use of Nitrous Oxld Gas or Vitalized Air. F. C. ROSfc, D. D. S. Over Owen A Ohapell's store. " r i l l . • 1 -- * * C. F. BOLEY, f Fwpriator of M Henry Jwray, MoHBNRY. ILL. • .v. AftraFS on Hand With yw the Beat Beer- SOCIETIES, MASONIC. r KeHnnr LODGE, NO. 158, A. F«nd A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and . fourth Mondays In each month. GEO. H. HANLY, W. M. W.C.O.F. fit. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F., meet «fbe First Saturday and Third "Wednesday ' evenings of each month, at Forester HalL MRS. MARY COBB, Chief Ranger. LORKTTA WALSH, Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of cuch month, at their Hall, In Stoffel's Block. O. C. OOUT, ConsuL H. C. MEAD, Clerk. C.O.F. Meet First and Third fttwdav* «< each atoath In Forester Hall. ANTON WEUB, Chief JOHN N*X88, Secretery. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 746, C. O. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month In Forester Hall. J. M. Phalen, 0. B. G. E. Walsh, B. 8. CHURCHESlI UNIVEB8ALI8T. T. J. Walsh President H. C. Mead ..Clerk James B. Perry Treasurer Bev. J. Straub, D. D Pastor The Willing Workers (the ladles' organiza­ tion.) Mrs. L. H. Owen. President Mrs, John 1. President Mrs. J. Van Slyko...... Secretary Mrs. W. A. Cristy.v...i.......„ -- Treasurer Supt. of Sunday-School .P. L. McOmber Assistant W. A. Cristy 13&~ The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address Is Grand Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:80 p. U. A cordial Invitation to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Bey. W. L. Whipple Pastor Preaching Sunday 10:3Q A. M. Sunday SCllOOl, 12 12 M; Dr. A. E. Auringer Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. M. Lames' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. Dr. Auringer, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. flTA Cordial invitation ts extended to alL ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GEBMAN.) Services will be held on Sunday as follows: Ugh Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers at 3 Wgh] :K p. m. RKV. FATHER KJBSCH, Pastor. ; J* ST. PATBICK'8 CATHOLIC. - Begntar Sunday services at 9:90 o'clock a. •». and B o'clock every third Sunday. RKV. FATHER O'NKIU Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) At- John's Catholic Church, Johnsburp bave services on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at S «S>ek p. m. BBV. FATHBB MKHRINQ, Pastor. *..-%!« H. Mll_l_ER» MAUCFACTUKKR or laible and Branite Mnnnmmifai J'"',:- , . ' ' ' ' ^ I'* I, % M t w ' * All kinds of Cemetery work at the lowest prices. Foreign & American l #rauito specialty, McHenry,III. jgac. . T.. ; it*'*, 'tROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. NeiRtaboring New® iQathered of' Repre»enitoit BIOOEFIELD. IBSS Wille was in Chicago Sunday Q. C. Peck was in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Kilts of Cary was here Friday. - Lara Davis was in Nnnda Wednes day. Mr; waa ia Woodstock Fri­ day. Mr. Helligas of Nunda was here Mon- day. Mrs. J. A. Wood waa in Nnnda Satur­ day. Mr. Walkup was in Nnnda Wednes­ day. Mr. Olmstead was in Chicago Tuee- H. Munroe waa la Woodstock Friday. y James Westerman wasin Woodstock Friday. MissLnra Davis was in Woodstock Monday. f Mr. Olmatead was in Woodstock Monday. . Will Wagner was In Woodstock Tuesday. Mrs. Baldwin W Nuad ̂ waa here Tuesday. * ; v'. Clark Lockwood wai i& Woodstock Saturday. Arthur Skinner visited in Greenwood Saturday. Mrs. Eva Lynch was in Harvard Wednesday. Miss Myrtle- Kiltz was in Cary Wednesday. Mrs. Barney Terwillager was in Wood­ stock Friday. Adam Westermaa of Ghreenwood was here Monday. A. P. Peck and eon, Ben, were in Chi­ cago Tuesday. Lawrence Vermllya Woodstock was here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Garrison visited Greenwood Sunday. Will Jones and Chaa. Ambler were in Woodstock Tuesday.' James Westerman was in Elgin Saturday and Sunday. Elsie Kahl visited at Crystal Lake Saturday and Sunday. ; Mrs. Mamie Jackinaa of Woodstock was here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ogbin of Nnnda were here Wednesday. Ed. Cadwallader and Ben Peterson were in Nunda Sundhy. Mr. Blossom and daughter of Wood­ stock was here Saturday. Mrs. Alta Keller and son, Marvin, were in Nunda Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis and son ^visited at B. L. Dufields Monday. Flora Gibson and Bertha Hennings wer<> in Nunda Wednesday. Mrs. Stanley and Blanche Lynd were in Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Mary Robinson and Geo. Pear son were in Dundee Friday. Mrs. May Reed and daughter, Edith, were in Woodstock Thursday. Misses Lilly and Pearl Whiston of Terra Cotta were here Fridays Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mm Geo. Wood were in Nunda Saturday. Mrs. Lue Thayer and Mrs. Bell Du- field were in Nunda Wednesday. Rev. J. A. Wood returned Saturday evening from his trip in the East. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Wagner Tuesday September 26, 1899, an eight pound giri. , . i ̂ ' OSTKNIH. ; A"' " Mrs. Peter Martin is t̂h^r^euni- atism at this writing. Pay for what yon get and don't for­ get your manners. Phil. Harrison and wife of Ringwood were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Robt. Richardson and children were at McHenry Monday. At the recent ball at S. Stoffel's, Ostand was well represented. The hickory trees here-abouts are getting what Paddy gave the drum. Miss Agnes Thomas, who is attending school at McHenry, was here Sunday. Mr. Robinson and family have moved to Crystal Lake. They went Monday. Henry Hobart finished sowing a piece of rye last week--Good weather for sowing. Merritt Thomas has sold his horse, buggy and harness to friend at Carpenters ville. The Misses Richardson and Anna Harrison, all of Woodstock were Sun­ day visitors here. Eddie Martin went to Union Sunday and spent the day with some school­ mates from Wheaton. Through some mistake we got the last of September and the last of No­ vember mixed. Lay it to the weather man. Mrs. Geo. Thomas and daughter, Ella, were at Ringwood Saturday where Miss Ella receives musical instructions from Miss Wright, the popular Richmond teacher. SWAMP I* not recommended for onrVT- everything: but if yon I • have kidney, liver or blad­ der trouble it will be found just the re­ medy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis­ covery by mail free, also phamphlet telling all about it.--Address. Div Kil­ mer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. o Jk. s Toni jl. .; Bwnthe Kind You Haw Always Bttf* fig nature of WABCONDA. Jack Taggart Was in Wauconda Satur­ day. John Blank returned from Chicago Monday. Mrs. Robert Harrison spent a part of last week in Waukegan. Moses Beach moved his household goods to Elgin last week. Mrs. Nicholas and Katie, spent ̂ Sun­ day with freinds in Wauconda. N. B. Duers. wife and daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday in Nunda.' Mrs. Bessie Comstock is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blank. Wm. Clough is entertaining Will Underwood and friend from Vermont. Mrs. Emerson Cooke and Glenn, spent Sunday with relatives in Nunda. There will be no service in the M. E. Church, next Sunday, as it isconference week. Misses May and Lucy Spencer spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. Mrs. W. Cady, of Buffalo, Minn, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Henry Maiman, who has been in Colorado for some time, returned home Friday evening. Chester Sowles and Elmer Golding went to Chicago Monday, where they will study dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hill visited their daughter, Mrs. Asel Stevens in Waukegan last week. The Chicken Pie social given in the Church Parlors, Saturday evening was well attended and about $22 being real­ ized. Miss Mamie Shaw has taken the place in Mr. Robert's drug-store recently vacated by the resignation of Harry Graham. They are doing a rushing business at Mr. Spencer's sorghum milL Thpre seems to be an unusual amount of sugar cane this year. Earle England recieved a bad cut on the merry-go-round last week. Dr. Wells was called and twostiches had to be taken in the wound. Miss Hattie Wells, who has been stay­ ing with her aunt, Miss Mary Besley. for some time returned to her home in Arlington Heights, Monday with her father. Chas. Kerry returned to Waukegan accompanied by his wife and daughter, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for the past week, '**'• RICHMOND. Reverend Qross is attending confer­ ence. Mrs. A. C. Clapsattle was in town Saturday. Miss DoraBeasly spent Sunday at McHenry. - Cal. Tryon of Woodstock was in town Friday night • '• Wm. Duff of Geneva was in town Friday evening. Charles McConnel came home the lat­ ter part of the week. W. N. Nyquist and friends spent Sun­ day at Lake Geueva. Miss Quinlan of Chicago is visiting her friend, Miss Hurley, Miss Cornelia Smith spent Saturday and Sunday at> Crystal Lake. Mr. Wm. Antsliff is visiting at his {ormar home, Mmbria Illinois. A. E. Bontell and son spent two days •of last weok.in the "windy city." Mrs. Ransom has been entertaining her nephew and family from Ohio. Choir practice was held at the home of Miss Flora Heck Saturday night. Mrs. Lowry of Chicago spant Sunday at her summer residence near this village. Richmond was very poorly represen­ ted at the danae held at McHenry Fri­ day evening, but those present report a fine time. Mrs. C. A. Mather of Chicago is visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Mc- ConneL ' " - Clarence Denison is clerking at J. A. Mierssner'g during Miss Mellie Gibbs absence. Mr. and Mrs. William Nyquist are mourning the death of their infant son, who died Sept. 28. Several from here attended the funer­ al of Mrs. Richard Alyward at, Mc­ Henry last Sunday. J. Y. Aldrich, our genial post master, has moved into the Sknikle building re­ cently vacated by J. A. Meissner. \ A. M. Wray left Tuesday mori^ng for Chicago where he will take a fhM course at the Chicago Veterinary College., Miss Maude Vinton went to Chicagi Saturday morning. She will attew school at the North-Western University.' Miss Mary Collison left Saturday for Chicago, where she will/be one of the many pupils of the North-Western University. Miss Nellie Gibbs left Monday for Neosha, Neb., in order to be present at the marriage of her cousin. Miss DeUa Kirk, a yonng lady favorably known in these parts. TSrANTED -SEVERAL BRIGHT AXTHTON- " est persons to represent us as M a natters in this and close by counties. Salary S'OO a year and expenses. Straight. boua-n<1t\ no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted sit home. Ref­ erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped en­ velope, TIU DOMINION COMPANY. Dept. 3, ^Chicago. 11-iet ' , VOLO. Will Rosing visited-his parents Sun­ day. 'Joe. Miller WHS in Waukegan Satur­ day. \r-i; . V';"\ v;'. f * , \ Miss Mary Dowe;i» keeping house for Peter Bower. - *;J'V ' / Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raught were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. Mrs, Monaghan and son, Arthur, spent Sunday at Ed. Johnson's on the Flat*. Mrs. C. E. Simons of Elgin visited relatives here Thursday and Friday of 'last week., ' "Grandma Soyd^|^ Mrs.^ Albert Raught's mother, has come to live at Raught Bros. • * > Mrs. Will Montgomery and son, Roy, of Chicago are here tp attend the Wegner- Wortz wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shultis of High- wood retuned to their home after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Garner Van Dusen intends to start Tuesday for Canastota, South Dakota, where he will remain for some time. The new windows, carpets and stoves have been put in the; M. E. church, and the church presents a very fine ap­ pearance. J. Van Piew of Ivanhoe is teaching the Roseville school. School hasn't commenced in the Vasey district! as they haven't secured a teacher yet. The "Jolly Rebel" Club gave a party Saturday evening, Sept. 30, at the home of Miss Edna Converse, at Fort Hill. An elegant supper was served. Games were indulged in until a late hoar when all departed to their homes, declaring Rebel parties jolly affairs indeed. Those present were Misses Rosie Huson, Jennie Walton, Mary Raymond, Alta Converse, Edythe Bauer, Sarah Fox, Katie Cleveland and Edna Converse, and Messrs. Chas. Parker. Edgar Parker, Otis Murray, John Cleveland, George Cleveland, Sumner Bauer and Rowland Townsend. WOODSTOCK. Benj. Edmunds was a Chicago visitor Saturday. g W. H. Young madfe a trip to Palatine one day last week. r.v * Miss Dellah Jones visited jfrtendg i» Richmond last week.? Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stone and daugh­ ter, Miss Alice, were Chicago visitors. Mrs. Armstrong Mad daughter, Ruby, returned from a visit in Chicago Satur­ day. Miss Mary Lee visited her sister at Ravenswood and her cousin in Chicago the past week. /Miss Sperry of Akron, Ohio, visited at the home of her uncle, W. J. McDowell, the past week. Rev. N. A. Sundetlin is attending the Rock River Conference held at Rock- ford this week. Messers Freeman and Oscar Thomas of Hebron were calling on relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. G. Kuntson and little daughter Olive, returned Monday evening, having attended the funeral of a relative in Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lemmers arrived at home Friday evening, after there plesant tour of a month through the north-west. John Duffield has returned from Ca- pac, Michigan, where he has resided about a year, but expects soon to leave for other parts. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dona van returned from West Baden, Ind., the first of the week, where Mr. Dona van received treat­ ment for rheumatism. Miss Sadie Montgomery of Philadel­ phia, who has been a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. Beatty, went to Rock- toru baiuruay to vituLti uutuiu returning home. ' Mrs. G. J. Koppke, author of "Bows of White Ribbon," of Barabon, Wis., addressed the union congregation at tbe Presbyterian Church Sunday evening in the interest of the W. C. T. U. work. The little women held the indpwluai attention of tbe audience. 41 Prosperity is Here, • = Anyone who doubts it can be con­ vinced by visiting any of the towns in western Iowa or Minnesota on the new lines of the Chicago & North-Western Railway. People in the immediate vicinity of these towns are quick to see the advant­ age and are already in advance of the railroad, building stores, residences, ele­ vators, lumber offices, etc., etc., but there is room for more. The county is splendid, and will in cases amply support all lines of business and trade, and in the most of the towns the best locomotives are still open. Lots in any of these towns cannot help but be safe and paying investments, as they are still on the ntarket at the original low prices. For particulars address, J. F. CLEVELAND, Land Commissioner, CJjj^ago & North-Western Rail was y, Chicago. 8t Lse in The Piaindealer. a Harness Oil is the best vative of new leather best renovator of old It oils, softens, black otects. Use ess, your old har- rriauetop, and they better but wear lontiflJ^WSlPwerywhf-rehi canx--all fron, half pints to Hve gallons, fadf by OTANlUliU OIL 10. Don't ben is taken If you want a stylish fitting Suit pants go to - i Buchholz Aug. Buchholz, 4^ Tailor. W. W. C. T. U.PRESS fcBPAWTMENT MRS. A. e. AURINGCR, Editor. rThe l'lalndealer does not hold Itself respon­ sible for the opinions expressed In this col­ umn. ED.] Best Time to Stop a Bad Habit. It is better and often easier, to remove causes than effects. A person who has ruined his digestive organs by unwise eating habits, may stop absolutely all those hat it and live on t*ie most severe of diets. But it is quite possible that the effects of his years of overeating will never be repaired in this life. He puts a stop to that which has caused his trouble too late to be of service in re­ pairing the wrong. The fire that is de­ stroying a city block may be extin­ guished only after a million dollars' worth of property is forever lost. It is true of some of our bad habits or pet "minor" sins that we can stop them1 at any time if we wish. But can we undo the harm that they have already worked in our characters? The safest way is to check the^ destroying agency before it has a chance to begin. - • * # The cheerful intelligence is sent broad­ cast that the police department is mak­ ing a determined attack on tbe social evil in Boston. It is said that in two nights 860 women of the disord«r}y class, were locked up, and when they appear in court they will probably be seat to jail for thirty days each, that be­ ing the rale with such offenders. The police commissioners announce that they have ordered the arrest of every such women, and it is thought that after they have served one or two thirty-day terms at the island, the city will be largely rid of the evil. But what are thev do­ ing with the male culprits? Why pun­ ish 360 women criminals and allow the acoomplics of their crimes to go unpun­ ished and unrestrained from wrecking the lives and searing the souls of 360 more young women who must master the evil in their own natures, and with­ stand the devilish aggression of 860 men. Shame upon the cowardly, unchivalric age which compels the Magdalenes to bear alone the cross of reproach which participators in her crimes thrust on her frail shoulders. When impure men meet the scalding contempt which is now poured forth like vitriol upon out­ cast women, we will see a nearer ap­ proach to "equal purity, equal privil­ ege. " During the winter of 18J7, Mr. James Reed, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay Co., W« Va., stmck his leg against a cake of ice in such a manner as to bruise it severe­ ly. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used sev­ eral kinds of liniment and two and a half gallons of whisky in bathing it. but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain's Fain Balm. This brought almost a complete cure in a week's time and he believes that had he not used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated. Pain Balm is unequaled for spraines, bruises and rheu­ matism.--For sale by Julia A. Story. Half Rates to I. O. <). F. Grand Lodge Bay City, Mich., Via the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, October 15 and 16, limited to Octol»er 28. Apply to agents Chi­ cago & N<Jrth-Western Railway. 2-t That is the P He makes no humbug fit and work Made up right or no •% West McHenry, 111. . v ̂ r - . y ~ ?*!_ Aizii Ml is the best. *> iiffV, •. NO USE:: "TRYING;! < | I can't take plain cod-liver' j | \ o i l . D o c t o r s a y s , t r y i t H e , , i \ might as well tell me to melt* \ | lard or butter and try to take | J f them. It is too rich andu | will upset the stomach. But* i # you can take milk or cream, j J J \ so you can take (> | Scott's Emulsion:: ! \ It is like cream t but willo < > feed and nourish when cream J J JI will not. Babies and chil- {t (\ dren will thrive and grow i > 4 > fat on it when their ordinary j | j | food does not nourish them. \) {| Persons have been known to gain (> 4 > a pound a day when taking an < > (> ounce of Scott's Emulsion. It gets" | 41 the digestive machinery in working' * * | ordc. so that the ordinary food is ^ ] | pror2riy digested and assimilated. . ^ ff ioc. and $i.oo, «H druggists. X m SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. W This Bank receives deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a 6EHEKAL KADKIIU BUSMtS^ We endeavor to do all busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully splk-it the public patronage.. floney to Loan on real estate and other first class se­ curity. Spec- ial attention given to collections, and promptly at­ tended to. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the Low­ est rates. Yours Respectfully, PERRY & OWEN, Notary Public. ^ N. J. JUSTEN: ' f l - V4' { ; All Kinds of Furniture. Undertaking a Specialty. Also Licensed Embalmw 'v ' f x , - ' ; 1 I $ *' i . if' We carry as large a stock of all kinds of goods in our line, if not larger than anyVi> house in the county at prices ®ti> suit all. So when in need^ t of anything in -the furniture line call and get our priced 3 before buying elsewhere. N«. }| A.V?V / i : 5 •' . V, f'OFFEE! tV uT A? . " I3 -vt^.5 jl A »' A* V * ST j * 'i .f" : < w? iV we do not hesitate to state ^ j;that our Coffee stock is the fin­ est in McHenry. It Consists of | good grades at 10 cents per lb. up to the best Moca and Java r * that the market affords. Seven ^ grades to select from! We can snrejy please anyone in this v ̂ ^ -line. Give us a trial. % v5 " !; v;v y j ^ vrr,rn;„..;,fT 11 . n m , * v ' ' ' A. P. BAER, ^McHenry, 111. •-- ' ; .. ' J •»"* J * A ^in$i i$» t|i i|§ I|I I|I ^ $ Pall Announcement ot '# * ',*8, = -I i.; Clothing, Overcoats i, * • * , and Suits. Have Jnat placed on our counters the la^^ '̂ llhe^of Oveiv coats, Suits, Odd Pants and odd Vests we have ever shown here. When ready to dress your boy or yourself, a look into our store is earnestly solicited. We trust to our clothing and prices on same to convince you where to buy. H? • v " A Our well-known / * Selz School Shoes ^ Protect jour feet from the wet and cold. " ^ - Complete line of /• ' -i ; Fall Underwear just in usual, the Largest line of Gloves in town. * Flour ~J~~ tl pounds Sweet PotatoosM . ̂ . 2£C 8 quarts Cranberries, . 25^ S,1 i^ IT Gallon can Apples.• 25c .' ^ Thanking you for pwt favors, eon yoours for fall tmllt f West McHenry, Dl. JOHN J. MILLER. m ... "-j.! % N § Fall U Goods ^Arriving $ Daily ' - t" i ̂ df" tuc laicsi. fabrics and colors in Fancy Plaids and Weaves, all wool Coverts, Serges, Novelties, Cashmeres, Fleece backs, Per- cales, Etc. / * Outing Flannels, §hirting, Pants Cloths in Cotton and >£%£ ; ^ 1 ' * • * 1 i. t Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Table Covers Dresser Scarfs, Pillow Shams asMl Stamped Linens. - S i t _ -j . I + '* i'f O < > * + <> ^#es, Hat#, Caps, Gloves, Overalls, Jackets, Fancy Shirts, ^ < > -v r ' ^ollarsi Neck Ties. 1 " .,/f ^ >»• • e' - - - . ' • - tv ' -v: GROCERIES, FLOUR, ETC., ^ AGWIT COW^AWITEL FLF hwinaceC*. ^ n. J. WALSH, - West McHeniy, ill CITIZENS* TEL6PHONS NO. 20. 'X- -r'i. ' XJf-t '•. *\ % y. ft-