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II •M P?; r- î *?£ "-• f 1 î 'SSTO*' t4 • &•• ^ • -,; >:' Plush, Fur and Storm ROBES 2$ FINEST LINE OF ROBES EVER SEEN IN McRENRY It may seem like a broad statement, but its true nevertheless, an£ you will Agree with us if yon call and look at them. They are all of this season's manufacture, consequently the designs are latest, and yon get no shop-worn or moth eaten goods. The Plush robes are particularly fine and the ^ designs are beautiful. Our line of Stable, Storm and Water­ proof Blankets is immense. PLUSH STORM ROBES up from GUS CARLSON ^'v-3: ; ' v fH >• r ' - afc* * ^ ' 0X • y v . ̂ jX , . ' , v» K. Q. DEKKRR 'Wist McHenry, HI. " J if • FRUITS ,; ̂ ,§f«ncy Groceries and Delicacies! '-The best quality of everything at reasonable prii ^BoOd8 are always cbea{rt#t lu the ertd. Specialties: Java& Mocha eoifS ^NTs as best Ixed, flue ^..^:^;.v^^teas,.'boU©d ham, canned and smoked flsli, Llmburger, brick, lunch cheese etc. Iro- '^^ported; Edam A Swiss cheese. Gray peas, pickled beans and genuine Holland her- ,<•' "£**• Ij ring. For sick and delicate people our imported cocoa and toast is very highly re» A-} ; commended everywhere. We also sell tickets to and from Europe at lowest rates, "4. and exchange farms for Chicago property. Produce,bought and enchanged. 0H.- <*. '̂ iU •̂ sUnpliSi -'.P- ~ • ; • • i j.i -M'- .Si"**1-*'* • fy, v - ' s ... . * •• v "ft' "t'̂ Delivered at McHenry at WM; BELL. • Factory and residence, No. 900 Hill Avenue ' ̂ Office, room 2, McBride block, Douglas Ave * P ELGIN, ILLINOIS •* j\:> r •. >rr "u .̂ gw?S-.3i*t CHAR1I5 4 fRfT -Wholesale Mid nibitt fatter In ' .' ' ' Poultry aiv* mm Smoked Meats, ^ausa^e Stricken With Paralysis Henderson Grimett, of this place, w&s etricken with partial paralysis and com­ pletely lost the use of one arm and aide. After being treated by an eminent phy­ sician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he in almost entirely cored.--Geo. R. McDonald, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cureci of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a pure for rheumatism, sprains and bruis­ es. For sale by Julia A. Story and G. W. Beeley. NEIGHBORING NE WS AS CHRONICLEikQ Y OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS $15 TO $18 A WEEK Hilary for an intelligent man or woman in each town. Permanent position, 30 cents per hour for spare'time. Manufacturer, Box 1108, Chicago. I am again in the meat business and would solicit a part of your trade. It will always be my aim to sell at the lowest possible liv­ ing price^t^e best Of meats. meats McHenry .r - Illinois Sliifefmftatts and OPted mill* mil and tttood Casks :-w«id Farafinacbftterv ^ fwU Une^ 6v»ry departnuwrt l*i\ ' % " • ' • • ' • >JL WeTire prepared • \ to do lp«n W«rk at all KM» G1 y* us Conway .& Rainey Ringwoo<|t III. •This Bank receives deposits, buys and sella Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a (ElfERAl BARKIIK BIISIHSS. We endeavor to do all busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to oar custom- en and respectfully solicit the public patronage. to Loan on teal estate and other ftret class se­ curity. Spec­ ial' attention given to oollectiqps. y • • - • • • p&-INSiIRANCE ; Glass Companies, at the Low* ^est rates. Yours- Respectfully | PERRV & OWEN, ^Notary PaWic. Banker*. BE FOOLEDI Take tbc genuine, srigtaal ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIA Sausages Poultry Staple vegetables and Fruit. I will pay spot cash the highest market price for all kinds of live stock and poultry, hides, tallow, etc. . Give me a call and renew old acquaintance. Coods delivered promptly THOMAS BlIRKf, McHenry, Illinois. HEATS! Fresh Salt and Smoked! Vegetables and Fruit in Season Having purchased the West Side * Market of F. Wat­ tles, it is my intention to give all customers the best service possible. I p^jf spot cash for hides, poultry • and stock of all kinds, ~ thus paying the low- est ^prices, and 4 will sell on .. the same ,« basis. A. C. rtATTHEWS, ' .. West McHenry. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thi9 preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of * •* v*. „i * ^ * n |UUU« iv^ivcoiuoiauv iciici aim r fbils to cun. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It Is unequalled for all stomach troubles. ft can't help but do yon good Cnpared only by E. O. DEW ITT & Co. Ohu atfo TfcSI.bottleContaiisEH timesthe&Oc. sim Julia A. Story and O. W. Besley f - VOLft Mr. George Vasey is quite sick with Iteart trouble. Miss Sarah Foot, of Fort Hill, visited lltere Saturday. RayLamphere, of McHenry, was a sSTolo caller Friday. " Mr. Gus. Stoxen, of Wanoonda, was a Volo caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Luak Sundayed at A. J. Raymond's. Mr. Ben Dowe died at hte home north of Volo Sunday morning. Miss Charlotte Madden, of McHenry, was a Yolo caller Sunday. Jake Miller, of ChicagOb visited at John Stadtfield's Saturday. Mrs. Bohr, of Chicago, spent part of the week with relatives here. Mr. George Richardson, o* Haines- ville, was a Volo caller Sunday. Will Wines, of Liberty ville, was a 'caller in this vicinity Wednesday. F. K. Granger, of McHenry, was in this vicinity on business Wednesday. Messrs. Eugene, Roland and Earl Ibwnsend were Volo callers Sunday. Lnln anil^esse Simpson, of Wauoon da, spent Sunday at Mrs. Gardiner's. Miss Fannie Stoxen is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Gainer, of Wauconda. Messrs. William Dunnill and Ben Rosing are doing mason work at Spring Grove. Misses Alice Ford, of Chicago, and Altia Converse, of Fort Hill, were Volo callers Sunday. There will be services at the M. E. cbnrch SnmHy Oct. 80. A large at­ tendance is desired. ^ Miss Annie Miller returned hone Thursday after a two weeks' visit at Silver Lake, Vt isconsin. Mesdames William Combs and Chat Thompson, of Fort Hill, were calling on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith and Mrs. Robert Paddock, of Oak Park, spent part of the week at R. Paddock's. Mrs. John Wirtz and Mrs. Will Montgomery auu mm, Roy. returned to their home in Chicago Tuesday after an extended visit here. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Rosie Vasey to Joseph Hironi mus, Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Winkle, of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wagener, of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder, of Monaville, and Mrs. Bohr, of Chica­ go, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sable. There will be a basket social at the Vasey school Friday evening, given by Miss Vera Geary and her pupils. Pro­ ceeds to be used for school room decora­ tion and library books. All are cordial­ ly invited to be present. Do you suffer from piles? If so do not turn to surgery for relief. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will act more quick­ ly, snrely and safely, saving you the ex­ pense and danger of an operation. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. -Geo Meyers- GENERAL TEAMING of all kinds. Excavating and Grading. 08TEXD. Chas. Durkee has a new stock tank. Ed Martin was at Woodstock Tues­ day. Loyd Stewart is working tor Wilber Bassett. H. N. Thompson Was at Woodstock Monday. Miss Anna Harrison spent Sunday at her home here. We hear the corn hosker hnmming at T. A. Abbott's. H. W. Allen, of Ringwood, was call* ing here Tuesday. Pay for what you get. and' dem t for get your manners. D. E. Say lor is selling a very authen­ tic life of McKinley. Mark Hnt*on visited his brother, Ban, at McHenry Sunday. Ray Gaylord and Edgar Thomas were at McHenry Sunday. Nina and Roy Hobart began school at McHenry Monday. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield was visiting at Mrs. P. Martin's Monday. Ed Martin and Guy Harrison were at McHenry Saturday evening. Mrs. William Thomas and mother were Visiting at Ringwood Sunday. Mr. ^nd Mrs. H. N. Thompson and daughter, Susie, were visiting Sunday at Mrs. A. C. Thompson's. Bert and Artie Whiting were at \V oouStcck Monday jiuoj ivtobed their new husker, it being too large for their power, Misses Ella Thomas and Clara Schnei­ der were Ringwood visitors Saturday, where Miss Ella receives musical in­ struction. The obituary of J. W. Grimoldby, brother to Mesdames Wm. and Warren Thomas, of this place, appears in the columns of this paper. The classes of ihe ' Ostend Sunday school taught by Mrs.'Geo. Thorna* and Miss Orvilla dark were very pleasantly entertained by their superintendent, Miss Ofvilla Clark, last Saturday. They all enjoyed themselves very much. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesville, Va., "whith caused horrible leg sores for 80 years, "but Bucklen'a Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by Julia A Story, 35c. RINGWOOD OCTOBER. By Mildred Tate Wells. The rarest month that the old year holds After she lets May go, Is the one that piles up the bright leaves high. And ushers in rain and snow. Pair, rare, October, with shadow and ttdM, You're the dearest month of tliem all !* For with you the birds come to say gooA-byQ In the gorgeous glory of fall. The poets may stag of bright springtime. And the fair, rare days of June, But R! VC me the days when the sun goes sooth, And we fall in love with the moon. As she queens it over the* biggest half Of hours, that come and go, Willie summer song is still lu the air, And 'tis fairer tfrau sumtuwr beknf. W. Foes, of Richmond, spent Sunday here. G. H. Harrison was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. ĵ ugust Walteea, of Woodstock, spent Sunday here. •» E. F. Harrison transacted business at Elgin on Monday. Mr. L. Lnmley and wife, of Chicago, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cristy have been spending a few day* in the city. Wm. Coatee is spending a few weeks visiting friends in Egan, South Dakota. Herbert Harrison and wife are visit­ ing at the home of his father, Wm. Harrison. Mrs. A. Dwelly has returned trotn a two weeks' visit with Mends and rela­ tives in Chicago. Miss Kate Goodsell and Miss Lora McDonald, of Ostend, visited with Mrs. E. F. Harrison on Sunday. On Sunday evening the T. P. C. U. of this place was visited "by the Union from the Univeraalist church at Mc­ Henry. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dixon, of Gurnee, 111., have been visitiiffc at the home of J. B. Bennett Mrs. Dixon is a sister of Mr. Bennett. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the M. E. church, will spend Thursday, Oct 84 at the home of Mrs. James Carr in Green­ wood, all are cordially invited to at­ tend. Rev. Wm. Niokle, of Chicago, visitod with old friends here the latter part of last week,he also had charge of the after­ noon and evening services at the M. E. church on Sunday. Statement of Ringwood Butter • Co., for September: Amount of milk re­ ceived, 572,998 lbs.; amount of butter made, 36,538 lbs.; amount of money re­ ceived for butter, $5381.87; amount re­ ceived for butter milk, $68.00; Total re­ ceived, $5444.87; average prioe received for butter .30|;average yield for 100 lbs. milk .468 lbs.; average cost of manufac­ turing .01; average price paid for 100 lbs. milk .905, JL McHenry ̂ Illinois .Mf WAUCONDA. Beit Harris was a Lake Zurich visitor Sunday. Gustav Fiedler, of Lake Zurich, was in town Monday. Dr. Freeman spent Sunday with his family in this place. Henry Harris and J. W. Toarenoe made a trip to Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Woodhouse and daughter,Helen, will go to Chicago to live in the near future. L. E. Golding returned to the city Monday after spending Sunday with his parents. The dance given in the Oakland hall Friday evening was well attended, about 50 couple being present. An ioe boat club is being formed and a number of boats built. The boys ex­ pect to have some lively races this winter. [. Temperance services were held Sun­ day evening in the Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth League. There will be a basket social in the Vasey school Friday evening. A pro­ gram will be rendered and the baskets will be sold by Charley Thomas. Every­ one attend. Miss Vera Geary, teacher. Messre. Fuller and Gamer returned from Buffalo Saturday evening. Upon arriving they were welcomed by a party of friends who had gathered. A fine supper was served, to which all did ample justice. Among those present were: K. P. Andrews and wife, J. W. Gilbert and wife, Harry Fuller and wife, W. Welch and wife, E. W. Brooks, and wife, Mrs. A. Graham, Mrs. H. Dixon, Merrit Clark, N. B. Duers, V. D. Kim ball and wif«- BMKBALD PARK. Miss Kathryn Walsh and Ed Walsh called on Ringwood friends Sunday. Mr. Hill, of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday in his summer home here. Elmer Francisco and Lynn Cristy called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Miss Maud Brown, of Chicago, and Miss Mayme Knox were pleasant call­ ers in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. W. K. Burns and son, William, of Chicago, spent a few days in their cottage during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bremer and daugh­ ter, Miss Delia, returned to their home in Chicago Friday after spending a pleasant week in their cottage. A Word to Traveler*. The excitement incident to traveling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for that reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's CoUc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Julia A Story and G. W. Besley. WOODSTOCK. Arthur Stupfel was a Chicago visitor on Sunday. A H. Harbeok was a Chicago Visitor over Sunday. Mrs.. M. J. Yottug was a Chicago vi*i tor on Friday. Ashley Auderson was a Chicago visi­ tor on Monday. - Mrs. L. Thomas was a Chicago visi­ tor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M, Long were Chicago visitors on Saturday. Fred Willie made a business trip to Chicago on Friday. Gus Stedman made a business trip to Chicago on Saturday. Chas. C. Snyder visited with relatives in Chicago on Sunday. Miss DeU Martin was a Chicago visi­ tor the first of the week. Mrs. Majr Wiedrick spent last week with relatives at Elgin. Emil Bachman, of Chicago, Bpent Sunday at his home here. Thomas Coffey made a business trip to Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. Bartley Higgins is visiting with relatives in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hoy were Chicago visitors on Friday of last week. E. A. Stone and P. E. Rone called on friends at Algonquin on Friday. Mr. and Mre. Theodore Davis were Chicago visitors last week Friday. Miss Emma Bachman, of Chicago, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Newman, of Chica­ go, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. W. H. Shipton was out from Chicago to spend Sunday with his family in thi* city. Fred Smith returned on Saturday from a pleasan£ visit with friends in Chicago. Emil Bartenbeck, of Chicago, was the guest of friends here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Georgia Warren, of Nunda, is visiting with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Desmond, of Chi­ cago, spent Sunday with his parents in Hartland. Miss Minnie Hanck returned on Mon­ day from a pleasant yisit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. M B. Wilson, of GreenwDod, spent the first of the week with rela­ tives in Chicago. Mrs. John McGee and son, Eugene, spent the first of the week with rela­ tives in Chicago. Miss Millie Webster returned on Tuesday from a pleasant visit with rel­ atives in Chicago. Stanley Richards returned to Chicago on Monday after a pleasant visit with his parents in this oity. Mr. and Mrs. M. E Hitchcock, of Elgin, spent Sunday with relatives and friends south of this city. Mrs. Sarah Donnelly, of Chicago, spent the first of the week with rela­ tives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Snyder, of Mil­ waukee, Wis., are spending the week with his parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley, of Chica­ go, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. James Green, in this city over Sunday. Mrs, Frank Carpenter, of Watseka, HI., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Young, in this city the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary S. Shadbolt and children left on Friday evening for Marysville, Washington, where they will make their future home. C. F. Gaulke has quit the employ of John R. Kellogg and is now making preparations to open a meat market in the Kappler building near the depot Fdward Kemmerling, of Rockford, is now meat-cutter, having commenced work on Monday morning. James Dilley has charge of the delivery of or­ ders. Frank Flanders died at his rooms in the Kellogg block on Friday night after a long illness of pneumonia. The re­ mains were taken to his home at Frank- linville on Sunday evening; the funeral services were held from the Methodist church at that place on Monday morn­ ing. ̂ BIDOEMKLO. J. Merchant was in Nunda Friday. Miss Lura Dayis was in Woodstock Saturday. F. Fay was in Woodstock on bnsineae Saturday. Els ton "Hunt, of Elgin, is visiting triends here. Mr. Burgstrand and family were at McHenry Sunday. H. Morse, of Peoria, visited at & R. Morse's the past week. Mrs. Levey, of Seneca, visited her son, A. Levey, Tuesday. J. B. Lynch and Chris Hoy were in Nunda Thursday evening. L. J. Gibson came out from Chicago and spent Sunday with his parents. A Levey and brother visited rela­ tives at Elgin Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. Cablon, of Green wood, visited at F. Whiston's Thursday. Mrs. Eva Lynch returned Friday from a three weeks' visit with relatives at Berlin and Rush Lake, Wis. Mrs. Cecil Jayne and daughter, Irene, of Ciystal Lake, visited her parents, and Mre. W. H. Monroe Sunday. Lewis Ockerman ,(ioehen, Ind.: "De Witt'e,Little Early Risers never bend | me double like other pills, but do their work thoroughly and make me feel like boy." Certain, thorough, gentle. Julia Story and G. W. Besley. Storm ana Water Proof Turner's BARKKVILLE. Mr. f^nd Mrs. B. F. Peck were Sunday callers here. Clarence Hill, of Terra Gotta, called at J. Hunter's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mort. Ritt, of Nnnda, were recent callers here. Sheriff H. L. Keyes, of Woodstock, was a recent caller here. Chas. Gibbs called on friends in a neighboring town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Coval+,of Nunda, were calling here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thompson visited relatives in Ringwood Sunday. Floid and Robert Thompson, of Slo- cum's Lake, spent Sunday here. H. C. Werden, of Griswold Lake, called at Thos. Thompson's Friday. A. A. Thomas and Chas. A. Wetzel, of Nunda, were calling here one day last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Wilmington visi­ ted with relatives at Carpenters ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McWhorter, of Prairie Grove, called at E. Sunday. Miss Edafc A. Ooiby spent frî y with her idster, Mrs. T. ̂ at <f ̂ if Holcombville. J| Mr. Leverett S. Webster, of Sbelkpr- "j ville, DL, spent Wednefdfej evening at S. Thos. Thompson's. i Mrs. Chas. Wilmington spent Friday v,f afternoon with her daughter, Mxis. Harry Wooley, near Nunda. Mrs. Ruth Turner attended the wad­ ding of her brother, Edwin O. V<p- Natta, in Chicago on Wednesday of lajrt week. "I had long suffered from indigestion" writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City. Mo. "Like others I ttiod many prepsrsfctyjw but never found anything that did sne good until I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One bottl6 cured me. A friend w®o *. had suffered similarly I put on the l|use ' of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gain- } ing fast and will soon be able to work. * "Mji Before he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure *S§l:. indigestion had made him a total • Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. yy -X "ii i ... .JP# I Great ^#1 . V*, • ' - 4 1 .V .Kii 1-5 • \ f; r iVS* l j -v of the new clothing store, West McHenry, with a full line men's and boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps. We have the largest variety of all the latest fall styles ever seen in tihe town of McHenry, and the prices are from 25 to 50 per cent cheap­ er than you can buy elsewhere. You'll find the largest assort­ ment of Suits and Overcoats ever seen in McHenry. *1$ .fk few of our prices to compare with Chicago Clothiers: Suits, Pants and Overcoat# Men's Suits in light or dark patterns made up in the latest fall styles in a i l s i c e s , f o r . . . Men's Wool Suits in different pat­ terns, in all the latest fall styles.. 3.99 Men's all Wool Clay Serges and fan­ cy Worsteds, tailor-made, and made np in the very latest fall and winter styles, for 6.49 Men's fine suits, made up from the latest effects and patterns, well tail­ ored, equal to custom-make. These suits are sold in all the finest cloth­ ing stores in Chicago from $15.00 to $20.00, onr price $12.00 and $10.00 Young men's suits, 14 to 2 years, as» low as $1.99, worth double Young men's Overcoats, in the lat* est fall and winter styles, low as $3.49 Boys' Suit 1 in 2 and 8 piece, for 8 to 14 years, as low as ...65c Child's fine 8 piece Suit, neatly ma4e and trimmed, siae 8 to 15 years,. $if|g Men's Pants, good every-day panfn, a»low as .... 1 Men's good dress up Pants in th» latest fall and winter styles and pat» «r terns, as low as $**49 Men's Overalls, warranted beat quality and - --m-v* Boys* Overalls. ,v.lV.. JfC Men'8 Overooato in tin latest idl and winter styles for ^*{6* Men's blue and black Beaver and grey Overcoats, weH trimmed mitfk velvet collars, for 4 ̂ Men's fine Kersey Overcoats, llnej| ̂ with satin yoalk, made up in th* very latest styles; equal to cuBt&nif , make, for Furnishings Men's good, wear fqr heavy winter Under- .®ic Good, heavy fleeoed lined Shirts and Drawers for 35c Children's best heavy fleece^ lined Shirts and Drawers for. 35c Men's and boys' good, heavy era for. Men's heavy winter woolen, per pair Worth double. 3*lf ; "'*1* L . •>* Men's good heavy winter Shirts for .y }•% We have the finest line of Men's and Boys' fiats and Caps ever seen in McHenry Men's fine Slouch Hats in the latest fall styles and colors, up ifcyn... .f0o Men's Derby in the latest fall and winter shapes, up from..... ^So Men'8 and Boys' Caps for fall and winter wear, up from Remember these prices are for thirty days only AT BH(L WEST MiHENRT Weii Near Lumber Yard. ite cme and all to come and inspeot our goods. Yours truly, Z*-i CHICAGO CLOTHING SWIff. • -ni ». '(• bV Furniture until yon have inspeofcd my atock. Do not think that yon can do better in Chicago. Qowp&re city prices with prices I will quote and, if quality is considered, will give me your order, you can find here everything that is needed to beautify the home. The 1 . • • " • ' ^ • { v r. ./v-o designs in. Tables,-Cpuches, Ghaiqfc Stands, Iron and Wood Beds, Com- ( plete Parlor and Chamber Sqits, Picture Frames, Side Hoards, Etc. See my line of Carpets .and Rugs. • " '-"J JACOB JUSTEN