The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

?W~ BUSINESS CARDS. 1 ^ %\ - KNIGHT & BBOWN. . ' « ATTORNEY AT LAW. 100 Washington street, Chicago, m. C P. BAKNE8. TTORNEY, solicitor, and Counselor, lections a specialty. uamage sui Ool- its,etc. ice at Woodstock, III. y* • *•: w< DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. •pHYSH IA.N. M'lWKOS AND OCULIST. *- oitlce and residence in Justen's block, overtne Piaindeaier office, Mclienry. Tele­ phone ao. 8. , .&„?;> " *'• • •••••••- ... V O. H. FEGERS, It. D. , t>HT9lCIAS AND SURGEON^ Bei^ry, III. Offid DR. A. E. AT1 IlINGER. •pHYSICIAN A N1) SURGEON, Office In the *• oldl'ost Office building, one door east of i. Miller's stow, West uciienry, 111. Resi­ dence, bouse formerly occupied t»y Dr. Os­ borne. All professional calls promptly at­ tended to. ,i FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Ne^hboring Kew» Gathered toy of Representatives, f5: JW* . * #*rY 'V & ft _ , ^ H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General ii- sttrance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. ' WEST MCHBNBY, - - '&&> ;-:j '»!»»'!•... i ' ^--" •• V*1'.; j'1 A.M. CHURCH, watchmaker and Jeweled • No. 136 State street, Chicago Special attention given to repairing Watches and Chronometers. IT A lull assortment of goods In his line. Dr. falter C. Basley, Office over IJeeley's DENTIST* Drugstore WEST MCHKNBV. Woodstock office -Kendall Dental Parlors Will be at JJld'ienry office Mondays and Tuestays. At Woodstock office Wednesdays, Xiiui>uays, Fridays and Saturday^. : •XAMINATIOH8 - '• i£fiM it All Bands of Modern 1 DENTISTB-TT Executed on Short Notice at Prices . Consistent with Good Work. Bktracting by the use of Nitrous Oxld Gas or Vitalized Air. b F. C. ROSS, P. D, S. ^ Over Owen & Chapell's store. '* - !r?.sV. C. F. BOLEY, ti'i " -r •? ® r ~ \ f t * - ; - FmpiMoi of McHenry Bieweiy^ McHENRY. ILL. * . Always on Hand-With -the Best Beer- 80CIETIES, Pt- , MASONIC. - J- ' „ MCHBNBY LODUE, NO. 158, A. F.and A* M.-- t i >" Regular Communications the second and £>., v - fourth Mondays in each month. *bt. : GEO. 11. HANLY, W. M. . W . W. C. O. F. fe, St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. 0.0. F., meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday ' evenings of each month, at Forester Hall. §£ •" . MRS. MAKY COBB, Chief Ranger. <F- - • LORJETTA WALSM, Secretary. . M. W. A. •' ?S Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth iM Wednesday evenings of each month, at theii ' '»? Hall, in Stoffel's Block. BIDQEFIELD. L. A. Walkup was in Chicago Wednes­ day. Rev. Wood and wife were in, Nunda Friday. James Robinson was in Woodstock Monday. ^ r Misa Nell Gibsof w*s fai Nwnda Saturday. Mrs. Emma Morse iu In Chicago Thursday. » / Miss Diantha Bragge was in Nunda Wednesday. James Westerman visited in G-reen- wook Sunday. Mrs. H.' Terwillager was la Wood­ stock Wednesday. Mrs. Bell Dufield and son, Roy, were in Nunda Friday. ; N. J. Garrison and wife were in Woodstock Wednesday. • Miss Anna Morse of Oak Park spent Saturday and Sunday here. Will Harback of Elgin visited at James Robinson's recently. Miss Raffis of Chicago is continuing her dancing school here this winter ; Miss Edith Kahl of Crystal Lake spent Saturday and Sunday at home here. I Frank Whiston, wife and daughter, Myrtle, visited at Richmond recently. * Mr. Will Robinson, wife and son, George, of Crystal Lake visited here Sunday. Prof. F. E. Thayer, wife and daughter. Mamie, of Greenwood visited friends here Saturday. Misses Furney and Spooner of Chicago visited their cousin, Miaa Lizzje Fiyney, S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . < > • H. C. MEAD, Clerk. G. C. Coi<BT, Consul. C. O. F. c Meet First and Third Sundayi of «arli month In Forester Hall. ANTON WEBKB, Chief Banger. JOB* NWSS, Secretery. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. 746, C. O. F. Meetings ' held the Second and Fourth Monday eveningf of each month in Forester llall. ,1 : .J Mi M. Phalen, C. R. ' G. E. Walsh, B. 8. ; 4&. SjC't'- CHURCHES. UNIVER8ALIST. £' * T. J. Walsh. .President •:£ ^ \H. C. Mead...... Clerk ' i James B. Perry -- Treasurer Rev. J. Straub. D. D.... Pastor , - - ' The Willing Workers (the ladies' organiza- I*," ~ ; .Mrs. L. H. Owen .s..President U ' Mrs. John 1. Story.... Vict; President ? , *• Mrs. J. Van Slyke.. .......... Secretary f f ? Mrs. W. A. Cristy.. .....i*.Treasurer - p" * .Supt. of Sunday-School F. L. McOmber ,, Assistant i.W. A. Cristy " V - 4^** The I'astor's Chicago Telegraph Address V,v:-,»^is Grand Crossing. '! -i'H' Preaching Services at 10:30 A. u. and at 7:30 '< P. M. A cordial invitation to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Pastor A. M. Sunday- 4 " ,, : R«T. W. L. Whipple f Preaching Sunday 10:80 School, 12 12 M. •,"/V !Dr. A. E. Auringer Superintendent 5$ - »> * Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. pifil Ladies' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. Dr. Auringer, President, Miss "Cora Wilson. Secretary. -:%W~A Cordial invitatioft is extended to all. . ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Services will be held on Sunday as follows: High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. \'espers at 3 o'clock p. m. REV. FATHKB KIKSCH, Pastor. # ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Regular Sunday services at 9:30 o'clock a. 1. and iZ o'clock every third Sunday. REV. FATHER O'NEIL, Pastor. NUN DA. ' • - •' Mrs. De Grushe has been on the sick list. Mrs. Richmond spent Thursday in Woodstock. J. T. Fisk spent last week in White- /•water, Wis. Call on Mrs. Margaret Simpson for Winter millinery. Miss Raffen began dancing school in the rink Saturday evening. Pearl Lincoln is spending a few weeks With Mrs. E. G McCollum. Mrs. Louise Morris was among the Chicago passengers Wednesday! Leore Mead and sister, Myra, visited at McHenry Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. C. Floyd spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. T. Nolan and son, Clark, ©f Cary were seen on our streets Friday. Mrs. S. S. Shepard has moved from.the farm into Mrs. O. L. Andruss' house. Mollie Warner visited friends here the last of the week and attended the social. Miss Ruby McCollum spent three days last week with Mrs. Nolan at Cary. Mrs. Frank Button of Carpentersville was calling on friends'in Nunda Wednes­ day. M innie Dority has been visiting friends in Nunda. Her home is now at Lake Geneva. Miss Leda Damon does fashionable dress making at the home of Mrs. G. L. Hubbard. The Epworth League of the M. E. church expects to give an apron social November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson are happy over the arrival of a baby girl, born October 27. Summer Pingrey moved from the farm Wednesday and is now at home in Frank Walk's house. Mr. Baulka is going to move to Terra Cotta and Ed Coquelette will occupy Mr. Baulka *s house. Mrs. Geggis, state organizer of the Home Missionary Society, spoke at the M. E. Church Sunday evening. R. J. Andruss has returned to his home in Wisconsin after a month's visit with relatives and friends at Nunda. J. Marsh has moved from Terra Cotta to Nunda, in Mr. Bcardsly's house that has been occupied by F. Myer who has moved into his new house. Married in Chicago Monday Nov. 6, Mr. Aukin, of Nunda and Mrs. Dunkley, of Crystal Lake. The happy couple are spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. The Sunday School, at Terra Cotta. presented Mr. and Mrs. Marsh with a pair of handsome vases, showing .tbeir appreciation of the labor done by them while living there. The Social and Program given at the Union school house by the fifth room pupils was a success, over $18 being real­ ized. The proceeds are to go towards getting an organ for that room. Mrs. Richmond gave a very pleasant- Halloween party to her Nunda friends at the Richmond House, about fifteen were present. Supper of oysters, cake, coffee and fruit served, then the evening, until 12 o'clock, was spent with games and music. • Relatives present at Bernie Featherlys funeral were: Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Mrs. Hettie Borman, Misses Pearl, Daisy, Dttan and Charley Featherly, of Chicago, Mrs. Cora Duvall, of Shel­ by ville, Ky. and Frank Featherly, of Stevens Point, Wis. : ; 8T: JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) > fit. Sohn's Catholic Church, Johnsbure baveservices on Sunday as follows: High ' Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 3 o'clock p. m. REV. FATHER MEHBINO, Pastor. i§4R3IAN BR&S- Makers of Fine Cigars, ii 'Our Monogram 10 cent Cigar Leads Them All. Hng 5c Brands: "Olivette" "Barbian Bros. Beslf* 5;. "Silver" - "Bee Hive" "Empire Cuban" Town Lots in New Town*. Merchants, Doctors, Lawyers and all classes of profession, business or trade, who are looking to a change of location will find it to their material advantage to secure their new locations at one of the new towns on the lines now being constructed by the Chicago & North- Western Railway. They are in sections of the country that -have hitherto been without adequate railroad and proper market facilities. The surrounding country is enormous­ ly rich, and the towns are all bound to be thrifty and prosperous., Any of them will prove a sure money maker for spec­ ulation or business location. These towns are all owned and man; aged by the Railroad Company, and thi original low prices still prevail &8 feJ inducement to settlement. Fop {trices and particulars apply to, J. F. CLEVELAND, Land Commissioner, Chicago and North-Western Rail­ way Company, Chicago. SPRING GROTE. Joe Peacock and family Hebron vis­ ited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Isabella Neiah is spending a few days in this village. Miss Eva Turner of Hebron made a short call here Sunday. Geo. Thompson is much better, If* -is able to be up some now. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Halderman wel­ comed a tiny daughter Sunday. John Wiederman attended to business in McHenry the first of the week. The work on the R. R. bridge at Nip- ersink point is being steadily pushed. A barn dance will be held in Mrs. Win. Turner's new barn Wednesday night. Misses Mary Mcllwain and Edna Moss visited at John Tweeds', Fox Lake, Sun­ day. Mrs. B Turner returned from the city Monday night, after several weeks stay there. Anna Hanke has been visiting her sis­ ter, Miss Mattie, in Chicago, the last few days. Herman Bowman will mOve to Schen- mngsville, Wis,, in the spring, behav­ ing purchased a farm there. , Robt. Westlake and wife are receiv­ ing congra tulations over the advent of a little daughter at their home. Attend the Universalist Fair in Mc­ Henry, November 17. Enjoy a good dinner.and get your Christmas presents. Corn shredding is being rushed now, the fine weather giving the farmers an opportunity to get their wOrk in good shape. A dance will be given by the "Jolly Boys" Friday evening Nov. 10, in- Freunds" Hall. All are cordially invited. The infant child of Guy Sanborn's, of Wilmot, is dangerously ill with heart trouble. Mrs. Sanfordof Lake Geneva is assisting in its care. We were sorry to hew that August Bungward of Hebron had the misfortune to fall from a load of corn stalks one day last week, breaking his arm near the wrist. Dr. Brown set the injured mem­ ber. While shredding corn at Chas. And­ rew's Saturday, Dennis Halderman fell near the large wheel and caught his hand, breaking one finger and some bones in the back of the hand. Dr. Ward of Richmond is attending to it A party of friends called on' T. W. Hatch Friday evening to remind him that he had passed his fifty-first birth­ day. The evening was spent in music and dancing and social conversation. Those present were Messers and Mes- dames Willard Colby, Ben Williams. Henry Faden, Richard Ostoby and Thomas Olyrod. VOLO. Mrs. Gale is having a new floor pat in her cow barn. Mrs. E. G. Gale of Elgin was in Volo last week on business. Johnnie Richardson was in the dtf' buying goods Monday. Miss Jennie Walton is boarding at Mrs. E. M. Owen's in McHenry. Some of our young people attended a surprise party at Bert Vasey's Monday night. George Wegener has anew cornhusk- er and is doing work for the farmers in the vicinity. • A number of Annie Miller's young friends surprised her Friday night, it be­ ing her eighteenth birthday. It is rumored that Nick Kretchmer has sold his farm to Gees Eatinger and will move to Elgin in the spring. Maud Walton and AgnesJJDunnill were the guests of the Torrance family in Wauconda Saturday and Sunday. . Di»d: -- At her home in Wauconda on Saturday, Nov. 4, 1899. Mrs. Kirwin^ mother of James Eirwin of this place."""^ Attend the Universalist Fair in Mc­ Henry, November 16 and 17. Enjoy a good dinner and get your Christmas presents. Mrs. Laura Huson, who has been vis­ iting her daughter, Nellie, at Dubuque, la., came home to attend the funeral of her son.in-law, Mat. Smith. Thursday, Nbv. 2<\ at his home in El­ gin. occured the death of Mat. Smith, formerly of this place. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Charity Huson. Typhoid fever was the cause of his death. He leaves a widow, two children, Elsie and Laura, two brothers, Peter and Mike, and six sisters, Mrs. Kate Hiller and Mrs. Angeline Rosing, uf Volo, „ Mrs. Susan Rowing, of Kenosha, Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Englehart, of Chicago and Mrs. Kuse, of Winnetka. JOHNSBIRGH. William Smith is reported sick. Chas. Blake was a Chicago visitor last week. Miss Lucia Myers is visiting friends in Racine, Wis. Mrs. Michaels has. returned from her visit in Chicago. Rev. H. Mering visited friends in Chi­ cago on Monday. Math Thelen has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Baner has returned to her home in the great city. Mrs. Peter Niessn ia visiting friends the citv this week. \ WOODSTOCK. Mias Sadie Olson spent Tuesday &t Carpenterville. Messrs. Reynolds and Leech of Hebron wefe in town Saturday. J R. Hyde enjoyed last Sunday, at hbme, with his family. ' The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday after­ noon at the home of C. W. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. S. E Anderson of Har­ vard visited relatives and friends in our city Saturday evening and Sunday. Great crowds will be wending their way to the Presbyterian Flower show this Thursday evening. Admission 25 cents. The Misses Alice Dacy and Sybil Hen­ dricks, both instructresses in our public school, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Attend the Universalist Fair in Mo- Henry November 18 and 17. Enjoy a good dinner and get your Christmas presents. > Mrs. C. W. Allen departed Sunday evening for St. Cloud, Minn., being sum­ moned because of the dgatk of a son-in- law, Mr. Bartow. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dike and Mrs. M. L. Joslyn started last Thursday for San­ ta Monica, Cal., where they expect to spend the winter. Mrs. Arthur Osborne of Irving Park is making an extended visit in town at the homes of her sister, Mrs. Heighland'e and at A. D. Osborne's. The employes of the O. T. factory en­ joyed a half holiday Saturday afternoon, to witness the game of foot ball between the Elgin Y. M. C. A. and the Athletics. Henry Prestidge severed his connec­ tion with the steam laundry and went to Normal 111. and H. E. Becker of Bloom- ington 111. fills the position o|; opera,toy passenger in ts of a baby boy. Miss Maggie Adams was a for Chicago on Tuesday. C. M. Adams transacted the great city on Thursday. Mrs. Math Niesen and Mrs. Peter J. Freund of McHenry visited at the family of Peter Rothermel on Sunday. Attend the Universalist Fair in Mc­ Henry November 16 and 17. Enjoy a good dinner and get yonr Christmas resents. Benard the 18 year old son of William Althoff and wife died Monday. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning, Rev.H. Mering officating. OASTOi^CA. Bwn tha /f Kind You Have Always B«gtt Bignatun of yf iiw IVHIU tuu nan Ainajfs cS" V ? ,1 • <% h" • w Aug. Buchholz, :'P4v f Don't beflistaken If you want a stylish fitting Suit or pair of pants go to Buchholz, That is the Place. m?-- IS m Ue makes no humbug fit and workmanship is the best. Made up right or no sale. UUtBBTILLB. - v. .. Mrs. William Howell of Elgin spent Sunday here. John Powers of Hocumvill was seen on our streets Sunday. Fred Peeler of Crystal Lake was seen on our streets Sunday. John Riley of Nnnda was at Shepard's on business the first of the week. ^everal from here attended the funeral of Andrew Hunter at Cary last week. Ross Robinson has three masons at work on the foundation of his new barn. Misses Olive Shepard and Tena Baird attended Sunday school at Terra Cotta Sunday. The pickles, belonging to Abbie C. Shepard, forty barrels in all, were shipped to Chicago. Mrs. C. Baird and sister. Mias Eli7a Howell, called on friends at Prarie Grove Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Johnstone and Rosa Pars­ ley of Burton Bridge called on friends in our vicinity Sunday. Walter Shepard left Monday for Peoria, where tie is employed in the rink as manager of the roller skates. Attend the Universalist fair in Mc­ Henry November 16 and 17. Enjoy a good dinner and get your Christmas presents. RICHMOND, Howard Vinton was in Kenosha last week. Miss Reta Wray spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. A. J. HannAs returned home Saturday night. , c Roy and Kenneth Aldrich spent Sun­ day at McHenry. Mrs. Hock and daughter, Ella, spent Saturday at Elgin. David Mills spent Sunday at his sisters Mrs-. J. Van Slyke. Mrs. J. V. Aldrich has been visiting friends at Woodstock. Dr. Herrick and lady friend of Hebron were in town Monday. Mrs. Dora Besley spent the latter part of last weak at McHenry. Mrs. J. T. Bower spent file latter part of last week in Chicago. • Misses Mary and Lizzie Turner of Spring Grove were in town Tuesday. John Wray and George Vinton trans­ acted business at Kenosha last week. Miss Mary Mcllwarie of English Prairie was in town one day last week. A load of young people from McHenry were visiting friends in this city Sun­ day. Mr. Corbin gave a slight of hand per­ formance at the opora house last Satur­ day night. Miss Jessie Haldeman who is study­ ing music in Chicago spent Sunday with ber parents. Miss Reichtee of Twin Lakes was in town having dental work done the latter part of the week. Dr. F. N. Armstrong came home Mon­ day night from Morris, 111., where he has been visiting his parents. .Attend the Universalist Fair in Mc­ Henry November 16 and 17. Enjoy a good dinner and get your Christmas presents. Last Saturday the Richmond high school team played a game of foot ball with the McHenry team. Of the game, how t'was played and the partiality shown to the so called winners, the least said the better. The Flora De Vois Company is now showing in this city, to large and appre­ ciative audiences, several good plays which are well presented. The troupe consists of fourteen members all of whom possess good talent and this city very fortunate in securing them. Agent* Wanted. To sell the MARSH EKAUINU STAND AND REVOLVING BOOK CASE Best Jacob A. Miller and wife are the proud/Office or Library article ever patented, and sells everywhere on sight, at a good profit. Why stand idle with such a chance to make money? Ask the pub­ lisher of this paper to show you samf le of this stand or write us for full partic­ ulars at once. MARSH MFG., CO., No. 542 West Lake St Chicago. rsrANTED -SEVERAIJ BRIGHT ANDHON- * ' est persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary $900 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-tide. no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Ref­ erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped en­ velope, THE DOMINION COMPANY. Dept. 3, Chicago. 11-ltit Robes It is with the greatest pleasure that I announce to the people of this vicinity that my elegant line of Robes and Blankets is now ready for inspection. If you need anything in this line jnst call and see my stock, get what yon want ¥$* can Harness Now is the time to order that harness. This is the slack season and we can give your order the best of attention. Order it now. NOVEMBER. The appl<>s ripe have left their lioaghs. The air is clear and cold, 'Ju'A November's here: The Hmvers and leaves,. , Are turning into mould. r.\ v- .vMi And now t his sad and solemn thought <" ; Prevades the poets' soul;' "Tve got to buy an overcoat ' » And fourteen tons sf coal!" --E. S. FBESCH. The Abbott brothers have fiwi«lmd husking for Ed Pieroe. Fred Thompson is the new scholar, who began school here Monday. Mrs. Geo. Thomas and daughter, Ella, were Ridgwood visitors Saturday. Mrs. Delbert Abbott and niece, Ethel, were McHenry visiters Saturday. Wilber Basset* is doing some "level­ ing up" in his pasture this week. Artie Whiting and Miss Jennie Thomas were Harvard trailers Sunday. Miss Maud £ Abbott and Mrs. Win. French were recent Ringwood visitors. Peter Martin and son are assisting Mr. Frank Martin in husking this week. A young man seeking a quiet spot young lady shonld avoid her to kiss a mouth. S. E. Clark is in possession of his corn husking oat-fit, that he recently pur­ chased. Eddie Martin and sister, Mrs. Fber Bassett, attended church at Greenwood Sunday. Revenge may be sweet, but an over indulgence in sweet things makes trouble. Henry Hobart has recently erected a new building,, in which to store farm­ ing tools. One man is probably just as good as another, but he usually considers him­ self a little better. Robert Richardson and family will move into the house lately vacated by Fred t rench and family. John thvelly and family of Woodstock were Sunday visitors at the homes of Wm. and Warren Thomas. Misses Elsie Howe and Nettie Schessle were in attendance at the Sunday even­ ing services here.--Come again. Attend the Universalist Fair in Mc­ Henry, November 16 and 17. Eajoya good dinner and get your Christmas presents. Chas. Davis and family are spending a few days at Wauconda. Frank Francisco is taking Mr. Davis' place in the factory. The social at S. S. Clark's was a social and financial success. The com­ pany, after listening to a well rendered program, wound up cobwebs until they came to a irood looking lady or gent, who was their partner tor supper, aftei which they played games until tht short hours of early morning. Thos< who assisted in the program were: Messrs. Martin, French and Jones an<« Misses Richardson, Thomas, Thompson and Harrison and Mrs. Eber Bassett. Don't Hesitate or fool away your money. If you art sick you can't afford it. Get Dr. Cald­ well's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, sick headache or any kind of stomacl: t rouble and you will be cured, for it if guaranteed by--Julia A. Story, tht leading druggist of the town. HaveYoo Heard Olll? You may h&ve heard <» about SCOTT'S EMULSION J | and have a vague notion <» that it is cod-liver oil with < > its bad taste and smell and j \ all its other repulsive fea- < \ tures. It is cod-liver oil, the < > purest and the best in the j | world, but made so pafata- < > ble that almost everybody i * can take it Nearly all |! ask for!! 0 f o o o < looks like cream; it nour- <1 ishes the wasted body of!! the baby, child or adult better than cream or any other food in existence, ft bears about the same rela­ tion to other emulsions that # cream does to milk. If you have had any experience with other so-called "just as good" preparations, you will find that this is a fact. children like It and more. SCOTT'S EMULSION The hypophosphiies that are combined with the cod-livcr oil g've additional value to it because they tone up the nervous system and impart strength to the whole body. Soc. and$i.oo. all druggist*. TT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. 0 o SCO Is there Anything More Attractive f§i the Home M than a|v j; >; We Rather Think Not! Our Store is headquarters for musical instruments , , and we always have on hand a full stock of Pianos, ,ns, Violins, Guitars, Mando- ,njos, Graphaphones, and if we have not what you want we can get it for you on short notice. illLO HOWE. lins. West McHenry, I1L Wcct rtc!teary, H McHenry, III. < , " 4 • v:\ - **• i iiiiiiii N. J. JUSTEN •;k *41 222&DEALE* Iff -0?'» i ' r - , , 4 . I I , C s M • tAII Kinds of Furniture. Undertaking a Specialty* Also Licensed Embalmer. ' rrt" 'is i •"A; V of all kinds of goods in our line, if not larger than any house in the county at, prices to suit all. So when in need of anything in the furniture line call and get our prices : f" • . .. m '?|l n'i t . ' x r^ettiSMM' TcfephN* N*. 38 West Mdieuy, III. § i$I 'ft $ A $ <ii $ 'I* $ $ ft ; V Wi" H '• From 10 cents up. i • f 'p ̂ U* fi % V 'flip that our CofFee stock is the fin- list in McHenry. It Consists of good grades at 10 cents per lb. |tp to the best Moca and Java that the market affords. Seven grades to select from I We can surely please anyoi line. Give us a trial. * A. Telephone W. McHenry, 111. Fall Announcement of •w & ^Clothing, Overcoats sand Suits. 1 t ; j - iand Suits. It£ We have just placed on our counters the largest line of Over­ 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 to convinpurouwtotobny. 4 ^ ^ - ^ V. * - Our well-know*,,w-. '.f , , ; Selz School Shoes >, • I^otectyuur feet from the wet and cold! - Complete line of » Fall Underwear just in ^ • " st , As usual, the Largest line of Gloves in town. Flour Groceries It pounds 8 quarts Cranberries. ..25C Gallon can Apples 25C $ Thanking you for past favors, we are yours for fall trade, West McHenry, HE" joHNrmtM. Well Shod, Half Clad! : i Ji No one auricle of clothing is responsible t so many ills as an unseasonable shoe. This is the season for a thick sole and a calf lining. We have them. Our stock of underwear is larger than ever before. We are offering some rare bargains in Ladies' Men's and Children's. Prices, aoc to $1.35. Men's Duck Coats--wind and water proof--from $1.50 to $2.25. Cheaper grades from 90c up Lycoming Pants, all grades. «| Overalls, Cotton Pants, Shirts, Etc. New stock of Hats, Caps and Gloves. • ^ -- -- •- - . „ . mt,:::. . i f t j Leave your measure for a nobby overcoat or suit. 600 samples to select from and a saving of 30 per cent, guaranteed. ~ /; j Complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc. always on hand. Agent Continental Fire Imeifa C*. Owli Drihw n» J#.WALSH, • West McHeniy, III. H CTTLZMSN®* TEUBPHOWB NO, 20. FLW • v W JS i. & t . v -I