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NDENTS, Nvfghixtring New* Qathered by our of Representativen, iM'UMii m BBOWN W. IQt Waahjngtoo . v » •"' '--1--™ Sv C. P. BAHKS8. "••• *f Ofltoe at Wood#toc£~IU. David g. wells, m. d. itUVM0EON AND OCULIST. , i MStttenca In Jnsten'H Block, over tta fUUMlMlU office, McHenry. 'lele- pbutteAo.*. 111. 0. H. FEGER8, M. D. AAW sUKUEON, McHenry, Office at Residence. Ur' ' " DR. A. E. A13RINGER. 1YSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office In the (rid Ptigt Office buiiding, one d<xir east ol Mi Iter'* store, West McHenry, Hi. Resi bouse formerly occupied by Dr. Os jrue. All professional caita promptly at- juded'to. IS Tn'/ei *. C e PUR LING, M. D. V«T«RIMAMV •UMION. Bpseial attention given to Calk promptly attended. |l§|jfjMtee at Reatdenee wmt of Park Bote! * * " 1 West McHenry, Illinois. 4 -ifnr---• --T ; W. A. CRISTY, \> ? V ' * ";i Juat»e« of the Peace. ' WXST MoHENBY, It,!.. • % . v , S p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n p a i d t o Collections. , Will be In nay oiilice, over Evanson's store, every Saturday and Monday until furthei fe. «•$* notice. H. C. MEAD, |hutice<rf the Peace aud General In Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. WCKX Mchbnbt, - - * A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jcwaler No. 136 State street, Chicago. Special attention given to repairing Pint "Watches and Chronometers. • 0T A full assortment of goods in his line lb. Walter & Basley, over Heslejr's Drug Store DENTIST* Wkst McHenry « Woodstock oiBc®--Kendall Dental Parlors "* Will be at McHenry office Mondays am ruestays. At Woodstock office Wednesdays bursa ays, Fridays and Saturdays. *»*«r BXAMINATION8 mil f fe $ All Kinds of Modern IDE32SI TI&TRT : Executed on Short Notice at Prices Consistent with Good Work. t flxtractlng by the use of Nitrous Oxid Gat vitttlixed Air. S. rc • F. C. ROSS, D. D« 1 & Chapell's store. • raj-* C. F. BOLEY, of MoHKNRY. ILL. Always on Hand With -- the Beat Beer • iifrtf * v • % y *U SOCIETIES. j MASONIC. • McHkwby Lodge, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.~ Regular Communications the second ant fourth Mondays In each month. ^ GEO. 11. HANLY, W. M. W. C. O. F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187. W. C. O. F., mee. fpie First Saturday and Third Wednesday V'- evenings of each month, at Forester Hall. : v - Mas. Maby Cobb, Chief Ranger. Loretta walsh, Secretary. • t' ^ ^ -- ' M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourt) / ,»* Wednesday evenings of each month, at thel. , Mali, In Sioffel's Block. r > > ; 4 f 0.C. GOUT, Consul. H. O. MUD, Clerk. K ' " . C . O . F . !?;, Meet First and Third Sundays of 4, > Sfconth in Forester HaU. eacl Anto* Wkbkr, Chief Ranger. JOHS NstW, Secretery. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 746, C. O. F. Meeting; (eld the Second and Fourth Monday evenlng.- t each month in Forester Hall. J. M. Phalea, C. B. G. E. Walsh, R. 8. CHURCHES. f'jijij W ' - ' v UNIVflBSALIST. S * -- P r e s i d e n t H. C. Mead...... cierl JamesB. Perry.......... Treasure Rev. J. Straub, D. D. Pastoi v The Willing Workers (the ladles' organiza lion.) t n - V ? - p w e n . . . . . . ^ ; . P r e s i d e n t rs. Job" 1 rs. J. Mrs. W. . , 8upt. of Sunday-School........F. L. McOmbei Assistant. > W. A. Crist) war The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Addres? tt Grand Crossing. " Preaching Services at 10:30 a. m. and at teto ;0. M. A cordial Invitation to all. . . . P a s t o i Sunday >hn 1. Story..... .. Vice President Van Slyke Secretary - A. Crfsty .Treasure* ErISCOPAIi, %ev. W. L. Whipple «... Preaching Sunday 10:80 A. . * :hool, 12 12 m. r. A. E. A uringer. Supeiintendeni . Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society meet each alternati eek. Mrs. Dr. Auringer, President, Mls.^ _ Wilson, Secretary. A Cordial invitation Is extended to aU. iv ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) 'i, ;• Services will be held on Sundav as follows: wpigh Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers at 5» '•'clock p. m. Rev. Father Kirscb, Pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. 'M Regular Sunday services at 9:90 o'clock a : Ml afid 12 o'clock every third Sunday. Rbv. Father O'nkil, Pastor. 8T JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) • St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsbun (ave services on Sunday as follows: Higl. i at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at r • P> m. Kkv. Fathkb Mkhkino, Pastor. O. H. MILLER, MAKCFACTUHER OF asi Braoits MuNnotts. All kinds of Cemetery work at the .lowest prices. Foreign A American granite specialty. McHenry,111. VOLO. Socdthof Wanco&da was a Volo Soaday. ernie atwi Winnie Torrance were at the Bay Sunday. Mrs. Jane Converse is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. Hook, at Rollins. Mrs. Ben Cossman of Lake Villa vis­ ited her airier, Mrs. J. Kirwia Sabday. Mrs. Mary Cooke of Wiracoada is vfe- iting her daughter, Mrs.* Raymond, this week. Misses Jennie Walton and Rose Hu- son attended the McHenry high school party given at John Claxton's Friday evening. Miss Edith Carpenter was the guest of Miss Mary Raymond over Sunday. She returned to her home in Elgin Monday morning. Mrs. Torrance has bought out both of the millinery stores in Wauconda and will open a shop in the old hotel at that {dace soon. Mrs. K G. Gale of Elgin vislted at C. G. Huson's Sunday. She has rented her farm to Mr. Efflnger, Simon Win- g&rt's son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conway have given up going to Minnesota this fall and have moved into Wm. Richardson's cottage near the M. E. church. Wednesday morning, Oct. 4, at the Volo Catholic church, Miss Mary Wortz and Mr. Bennie Wegener were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Misses Lena Wortz and Maggie Pearl of Chica ^o were.bridesmaids. . Peter Stadtfield and Henry Wegener, Jr. were grooms­ men. The bride wore dove colored silk with pearl trimmings, and the maids wore white. After the ceremony the wedding festivities took place at the home of the groom near Lilly Lake. Over 150 families were present and aiany beautiful gifts were presented to the bride and groom. In the evening a lance was given in John Heimer's hall it McHenry. , • ostknd. If you want to make friends. be one. The watermelon isn't always so green aa it looks. Bernard Harrison was a Ringwood visitor Saturday. What can't be cured puts money into ;he doctor's pocket. Mrs. Robt. Richardson was a Ring- tvood visitor Saturday. Misses Callie and Ella Thomas were it Ringwood Saturday. Miss Callie Loomis of Greenwood vat- a brief caller here recently. Mrs. Delbert Abbott and daughter arere McHenry visitors Monday. Henry Hobart and family were visit jog with friends at Harvard Sunday , Mrs. Maggie Gallagher and daughtei were recent visitors at Simon Brett's. Edward Dates and family were Sun- lay visitors at the home of his parents. Elbert Thomas was a welcome visitor it our school Friday afternoon. Come again. Mr. French will hereafter be more itrictly an Ostendian. He will stay at iJber Bassett's. Geo. Thomas is having a new bay- ffindow built on his house. 'Elder Collins a doing the wo?k. The Misses Hobart of Ostend are the possessors of one of the finest organs the writer has ever seen. "Blessed be the tie that binds," said the minister as the happy benedict aanded him a $20 gold piece. The arrival of a new set of wall maps, in incased map of Illinois, a Webster's anabridged, together with a "Bartlett holder," was an appreciated addition to the school furniture. The attendance at Sunday School was large. There was also a fair attendance it the evening services, where Rev. Jones delivered a fine sermon from the following text: "If I be lifted from the aarth, I will draw all men unto me." On Wednesday Oct. 4 occurred the iUiet wedding of Merritt Thomas and ifiss Lutie Clark both of this vicinity, f hey will live at Carpentersville, where lierrit is employed. The writer ex­ presses the universal feeling when he wishes them a very long and happy wedded life. jolly party, consisting of near rela- ves, "surprised" Mrs. Andrew Thomas ast Wednesday evening. It being her 6th birthday anniversary. The sur­ prise was complete. After a delightful dmeTthe company was served with ice „~.A „11 J J i,. .'icoiu auu v«aCf couu ctti ucpai iu cheir homes, leaving grandma happy in the knowledge that there are many who ire deeply interested in her future wel- tare-->The party was given at the home {rf Mrs. Lucy Thomas^} During the winter of 18J7, Mr. James Reed, one of v the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay Co., W. Va., itruck 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 Pain Balm. This brought almost a 6omplete 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. RICHMOND. V®aasng bells are ringing. Miss Ida Richardson is in at­ tending the festival. Mrs. Nyquist left Friday to go to home at Clinton, Iowa. Mrs. H. E. Bontell and sons spent Sunday at Geneva, Wis. Mrs. George McConnell spent Satur­ day in "the windy city." Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner left Sat­ urday for Chicago to attend the festival. H. E. Bontell was in Chicago the for­ mer part of this week transacting busi­ ness. Mrs. J. W. Haythorn left Saturday morning enroute for Chicago and Ban- ton Harbor, Mich. Wm. Clouney and friend of Elkhorn, Wis. were visiting T. C. Schroeder and family one evening last week. A. M. Wray came home from Chica­ go Friday evening and stayed until Sun­ day with his family. Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Ward left Friday for Chicago, where they hope to see President McKinley. Misses Florence and Maude Chevillion are the happy owners of a beautiful up­ right piano, a gift from their parent*. Wm. Beaty and Miss Mayme Baring were married at the residence of the bride's mother, Thursday, Oct. 5. They will spend their honeymoon at Rockford. Both parties are favorably known in these parts and they have the congratu­ lations of the entire community. The game of foot ball between Rich­ mond and Harvard resulted in a tie- Our boys played well, but were serious­ ly handioapedby the absence of several of their best players. They will play tile McHenry team next Saturday, k ,•. ' RIDOKFI1XD. Mr. Davis was in Nunda Friday. Will Jones is working at Carpenters? ville. James Westerxnan waa la Chicago Friday. Miss Agnes Dufield was in Htmda Friday. " Mrs. Nettie Morse was in Chicago Friday. Miss Myrtle Robinson was In Nunda Monday. Mrs. Eva Lynch visited in Harvard Monday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Truax were in Chioagt Saturday. T Churles Ambler wai in Nunda Fri­ day evening. George Wheeler and wife were in Chi­ cago Saturday. Mrs. Dufield and son, Ray, w«re in Nunda Thursday. F. R. Jackman and wife of Woodstocl vtsited here Friday. Mr. Heming and family moved tt Waukegan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pew of Woodstock visited here Monday. Mr. Adrian of Woodstock Is building a barn on the Hoy place. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson visited ov­ er Sunday at St. Charles. Fred Reed, wife and daughter, Edith, were in Nunda Thursday. Miss Edith Kahl of Nunda spent Sat­ urday and Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Garrison visited relatives at Harvard Sunday. Messrs. Terwillager, Mason and Parks were in Chicago Wednesday, James Westerman visited in Wood­ stock and Greenwood Sunday. Fred Reed, wife and daughters visited in Elgin Saturday and Sunday. Sherman Irish and Elmer Gorham re­ turned to Carpenterville Monday. Miss Pearl Jacobs of Nunda called at J. B. Lynch's Saturday evening. Mrs. Gibson and daughter, Flora, were in Woodstock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Still and daughter, Lulu, were in Dundee Wednesday. Mr. Olmstead and daughter, Mrs. Smith, were in Woodstock Thursday. Will Robinson and family visited the former's brother, James, here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter, Myrtle, were in Woodstock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merchant visited the former's parents at Ringwood Sun­ day. George Skinner, wife and children of Nunda visited at R. L. Dufield's Fri­ day. Mrs. Hunt and son, Ray, and daugh­ ter, Lila, of Elgin are visiting at R. L> Dufield's. Chas. Kilts was here Thursday and Friday, cleaning the well and cistern on his place. Mrs. Cecil Jayne and daughter, Irene, of Algonquin are visiting at Father Munroe's. Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Dufield and daughter, Agnes, visited relatives at Seneca Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thajrer and son, Ben, and Verna Pearson visited in Elgin Saturday and Sunday. Myers Levy, wife and children re­ turned to their home in Belvidere Sat­ urday, after a visit with relatives here. a vacation HI. returned last East. Miss Mary Spooner is a guest at her brothers' home in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey Knapp and daughter, Nellie, spent Friday in Chi­ cago. J. T. Pratt was at home from Carpen­ tersville from Saturday until Monday evening. Miss Lottie Crook of Belvidere is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Griffiths. Miss Cora Wilkins of Chicago visited with her mother and sisters the first of the week. Miss Etta Salisbury of Cary was a guest at the homeof W. P. Morse, Satur­ day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Edmunds returned from Chicago, Monday evening, having visited there several days. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Josephine Peterson of Chicago attended the fun- end of Mrs. Hart on Sunday. Mrs Sarah Cooke, so well known in religous work both in Chicago and in our city, spent a few days last week at the Industrial Home. About forty employes of the Oliver Typewriter factory boarded the train Saturday evening for Chicago to be ready for Mondays' celebration. Mrs. C. W. Allen was greeted by many of her friends on Sunday, having been absent several weeks, attending conventions at Rockford and Sycamore. A dreadful runaway occured Thurs­ day. Mrs. H. A. Stone, Mrs. S. L. Hart and two children and Mrs. Louie Hart, the aged mother of Mrs. Stone, were out for a drive, the horse becamt unmanageable and the surrey was upset near J. R. Hydes' residence, on Jackson St. The children escaped without in­ jury. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. S. L. Hart were quite seriouly bruised in the fact and otherwise but will recover. To Grandma Hart however in her 82nc year, the accident proved fatal, living but a few hours. She leaves one son, S. L. Hart of our city, five daughters: Mrs. liingham of Iowa, Mesdames Torborgu- *en, Stone and Lee of Chicago who were present at the funeral, also Mrs. H. A. Stone of our city. She also leave* twenty grand-children, all of whom leeply mourn her death. It is a com­ fort to know however that Grandma had "Faith in God." The funeral ser­ vice was Jield Sunday afternoon at tht residence of H. A. Stone, Rev. S. C. Hay officiating, the Presbyterian choir rendered appropriate music and the re­ mains were conveyed to J^Qqe^Anne cemetery for burial. NI?NDA. Harry Gordon has been sick. Dr. Miller was in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Grover was in Cary Wednesday. Miss Pearl Jacobs was home over Sun­ day. Mrs. T. Nolan of Cary was la town Friday. ' Charles I Aiming ttf "Working at Algonquin. Mrs. Leander has moved into Dan Wil­ cox's house. Frank Button has moved to Car­ pentersville. Miss Ida Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in Palatine. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Carpenter, October 6, a daughter. Mary Shales is staying with her uncle, G. D. Crabtree, at Cary. Mrs. McBride is very sick at her mother's, Mrs. E. H. Richmond. Miss Nina Jacobs will go to Carpen­ tersville with her sister, Mrs. Button. Miss Eva Ballou is in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Jones, who is very sick. Bernice Kimball was here Tuesday to meet her sister, Mrs. Temple from Nebraska. The missionary tea was given at the home of Mrs. D. B. Rice Friday after­ noon, Oct. 6. Miss Pearl Lincoln, who has been staying with Mrs. E. G. McCollum, Jias returned to her home in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McCollum spent Sunday in Woodstock at Mr. Wm. Still's. The latter's sister, Mia. F. Spen­ cer, is visiting there also. A mistake was made last week. It should be Mr. Lund, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Addie Smith were delegates for the Sunday school convention. The members of the R. N. of A. camp of Nunda gave Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt a pleasant surprise on Saturday evening, -ibout 86 being present. They presented Mrs. Hunt with a pin bearing aJ ^ sjsJ/IGHi, - Married at their new home in Crystal Lake, October 4, Mr. Byron Covalt and Miss Mable Philp. Forty-six of their friends and relatives were presant. They have gone to St. Louis and will return in about a week. •pit. T. MRS. A. E. AURINGER, Editor. •mi 11 MwwmmwJ [Tin' Pini(idealer does not stole for the opinions expressed in this *col- umn. - Ei».l A Lcmn In Keonomtc*. There are some lessons which the most ignorant can grasp, but which have not yet been fully learned by many intelligent and civilized people. Here is one of them. We quote the words of Frederick Perry -Noble. In Indian Territory, a Christian woman visited the negro settlement of Sodom. Ignorance, immorality and pau­ perism held carnival. The missionary began quietly. Week after week she entered loathsome cabins in order to make friends with their inmates. After an interval she could question them. "Do your children gotoschool?" "No, honey." "Why not*" "Isn'tno schooL" "Why not?" "We's too poor." "Do you use snuff?" "Yes, honey." "Do you use tobacco?" "Yes." "Do you drink beer?" "Yes, honey." "What does your snuff cost, your tobacco, your beer? Don't you see you pay more for these than to pay your share of a teach­ er's salary and educate your children? Which do you love best, tobacco, snuff, beer, or your little ones? Can you give up these harmful things for your child­ ren?" Some could and did. The town set apart an old cabin for a school, and secured a colored teacher from a Christain boarding-school. In less than a year,two men hauled lumber and erected a new schoolhouse. This also served as a meeting-house. The women cleaned the cabins, and some of the negresses actually put in small windows. Finally all grew ashamed of the name of the town, and Sodom be­ came Pleasant Grove, with church and <chool, progressive homes and people. . The cost of tobacco and beer may not always buy schools and churches, but are they really cheap at any price? Cigarette Smoking aurt Crime. On the first day of this month we had 378 boys between the ages of 10 and IS. Of 68 of this number with the average age of 12 yrs. 58 were cigarette smokers; ,)f 138 of'them withthe average of 14 yrs. 125 were cigarette smokers; 82 were 15 years of age, of whom 78 pure cigarettes smokers. This demonstrates that 92 per cent, of the whole numl>er were in the habit .){ smoking cigarettes at the time they committed the crimes for which they were sent to the reformatory; but even •nore astonishing is the fact that 85 per •ent. had become so addicted to their use as to be classed at the time as "cigarette fiends." My statement that the cigarette is working much more injury to the young aian than intoxicating liquors may be challenged, but I repeat it, feeling'con­ fident of its correctness. To emphasize it I will say tenfold more injury. If the application were made to the adult, Or the young man over 15, it would not t>e true, but I am speaking of the young boy--the boy under 15--not yet a vag­ rant or criminal. But a small per cent. >f the boys under 15 have yet used in toxicating liquors; not 15 per cent, of those we get to the extent that it has worked them serious harm. The use of intoxicating liquor is to l>e condemned it destroys manhood, destroy homes, beggars wives and children and fills jails, penitentiaries and reformatories, but uot to one-tenth the extent of the cigar- 3tte does it start the boy from 10 to 15 on the w&y to become a criminal.--Ex­ change, W-' £ need not lose flesh in summer J if you use the proper means $ I to 1 u V... Z | £ prevent it. You think <c ou can't take SCOTT'S | MULSION in hot weather, $ ' but you can take it and di- 1 f gest it as well in summer as £ | in winter. It is not like the I g plain cod-liver oil, which is J * difficult to take at any time. $ If you are losing flesh, £ are losing ground and need by year and expenses. Straight, bona-nde, no i more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is ! mainly office work conducted at home. Ref­ erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped en­ velope. The Dominion Company. Dept. 3, , Chicago. li-16t MEN Kidney trouble preys up- AMr. the mind, discourages AINU and lessens ambition; WOMPM hearty, vigor and cheer- W l/i'iul^l fulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For pleasing results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y. O Bean th» Tha Kind Yeu Have Always Bought Bean th» __j9 >« WM TW Have Alwaf! Signatw /y . y/y/, /r" ----••••MWiWMlWMMM Aug. Buchholz, West McHenry, HI. Don't be Mistaken f Stylish^tting Suit or paw; ?•!. Buchholz, That is the Place. He makes no humbug fit and workmanship is the best. Made up right or no sale. V . : - r»A.\ } < «r »i'-,' and must have it to keep up your flesh and strength. If you have been taking it and | j prospering on it, don't fail to 3 ! continue until you are thor- J mall £ 2 w"a"7 »»«•*» «*»•'• t m yx. xnd fi.oo, all druggists. > £ SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. J \V* Removal! . It is with pleasure fBat 1 announce to the public that my stock of Goods has been moved into more commodi­ ous quarters, in the Perkins building, three doors south of my former place of busi­ ness. I will now carry the cleanest, up-to-date Jewelry, Silver and Platodware stock in McHenryv Diamonds and Precious Stones. It will be to your interest to look at our stock before placing your ordef foi thiug in this line, > We have a large assort­ ment of Silver Novelties. wmt i stum. josB>flsa*Eiwit,!N McKay,a W- .i L-k'P^t ... *%• *'« J. JUST Undertaking a Specialty. Also Licensed Embalmer. All Kinds Furniture IU ; V We carry as large a ^ \ all kinds of goods in ? , line, if not larger than any house in the county at prices' v rito suit all.* So when in need M ,;^°f anything in the furniture ' "'. line call and get our prices ' before buying elsewhere. N*.U From 10 y a ^ O " r «< V. V & Jn ^ ^ We do not hesitate to stf^j that our Coffee stock is the est in McHenry. It Consists oC good grades at 10 cents per lh. tip to the best Moca and Java that the market affords. Sevea grades to select from! We can surely fflease anyone in tJiis ' t P. BAER, McHenry, III ; , _ «i-i ,i ^ip'i' i^. • • % - : Pall Announcement of 'IS Clothing, Overcoats and Suits. t ^ ^ ̂ • , Tk&jt 1 a sir'-^SV placed on our counters the largest" mi of coats, Suits, Odd Pants and odd Vests we have ever shown When ready to dress your boy or yourself, a look into our store is earnestly solicited. We trust to onr clothing and prices on sameto convince you where to buy. „ "M - . 4* Our well-known Selz School Shoes your feet from the wet and cold. J*,, ^ ' Complete line of y ^ ~ : 1^11 Underwear just la ; > As usual, the largest line of Gloves in town« " H>'n;»mi "i,1^ '.•) M j u,"' 11 pounds Sweet Potatoes SIJC 8 quarts Cranberries......... .^5^ •' Ghillon can Apples.........25C s ^ , Thanking you for pa t̂ fa vors, we are yours for faU trade, West McHenry, I1L JOHN J. MILLER : «"-'V. '•vmt-Wi?? Fall Goods Arriving Daily Dress Goods in all tjie latest fabrics and colors in Fancy Plaids and Weaves, all wool Coverts, Serges, Novelties, Cashmeres, Fleece 'backs, Per­ cales, Etc. • »• 1 Outing Flannels, Shirting, Pants Cloths in Cotton and Wool, ..uA'Z'Jfcj-: ••' •1 _ Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Table Covers, Pillow Shams and Stamped Linens. ^Bhoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves* Overalls, Jackets, Fancy Collars, Neck Ties. FLOUR, A«ft p--tlwtal Mra WALSH, ̂ West McHenry, III. CITIZENS* TKUEPHONE NO. 20. mmi