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wmmm ...rrrV- ":si..3rv^' ^vr-r - ̂ - ' * - •--«----- •_--- -*,-••• • « - v. . - « »•• "?flgw£ •<; 1 ->» itf »*».«..-- UlM--• •»» >.«*»• ..t -T.--.gr -->«---r- -•-•• - , » vs^"i 4-' * *Mh WW - . . ^ . '̂ :e :̂:.m- >v.nr=> : Kv.-*tiw»»ir.;«at"i iitAfifaj&fr i»/iijif> 6«3btte4liflMNi te^toelc: tlie - v«frt Hgftie* So&as dad • v s.«/ i*rî es sire always right. ^0ivc jte call. fi&. Thifc is the of the year .that your hapless should be over- hauled arid oiled, A poor oif, however, is worse than stone, so be sure to get the best. Eureka Harness pil has been ttsed for years and is conceded toibe the best on ttijp market today. Sold in gallon cans at 75 cents. Try it. 8<g£»ssa»BajflB^s«e»sg3B3feaM«a«Pi^^ *• G. DEKKE% g • W«st McHenry, 111. ffi": V#" SS'Jcf- ' " '"" i'-AW •"•$5' 'r;."-1 m FRUITS Fancy Grocerie*«id DelicacieM 7 ' X • "£&: •«&; Vsv: Onr motto: "The best tiualitr of everything at reasonable price," as best goods wrp alvas* cheapest in the end. Specialties: JavaA Mocha coffee mixed, flnjjfcsj teas, boiled ham, canned and smoked fish, Limburger, brick, lunch cheese etc. Im» >" ported; Edam & Swiss cheese. Gray peas, pickled beans and genuine Holland heiv. Hog. For sicK and delicate people our imported cocoa and toast is very highly Nfe4; commended everywhere. We also sell tickets to and from Europe at lowest rated, * «ud exchange farms for Chicago property. Produce bought and enchanged. :,,p -.^.y " "" T V "• '""Q • Ar*-'V - * •tesvfejtrs.i. :ira - *" ̂ ^ *-"r * :r s«lll̂ ori:ian<t̂ , V , » *- +- ' v- - " " - ipf; ^r;>:-v C McEtenry *k Bar##.' ^«v; .- S; WM. BELL. . Victory and residence, No. 808 Hill Avenue QIBce, room 2, McBride block, Douglas Ave ^ 5 W ELGIN, ILLINOIS d. 4*\- '•' • • ? •-• ••< •_ > - «•«. s- •• -T' ItHBtata km Market Par • ;I • "*•* v ? ! 1 1 , k fMdtryl • -1 Olv* asT y jj. a call M $£' , Tlie Telephone ̂ is the ideal rapid transit The cost of .' transportation by this !.1# method is less g than by any othor. C11t majces ye^r i f a neighbor i J" to all prominent 5 business houses ^ and families : everywhere. ' Business Rates, 6%c. per day aal ap. *' Resideace Rates, 5c. per day aiHl qpw • Chicago Telephone Company. Wed Meats, Sausage ' V McHenry • . DMnOto • • " • . • • • • • • • - ' • < : - wtSra Pumps k.*.^ tdrna Flttia# and OPind mill* {'X. ..• «|tt1 and Wood Caul* : . and > JParai niactoincvy Uim IB ««CJ •- ;;W« are S " f - t O . d O j66<^Z: i ®*H mark of all WMHk »* ' ,^v. Give us a call • V.-*". .; Conway & Raioey ^ Ringwood, 111. Mm tThisBaaik reeetves jtopoaite, buys and aellB Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a *~~.A OEIIERAl BAHKIM U!SU(& We endeavor to do all bos neee entrusted to onr care in a manner and upon terme entire­ ly satisfactory to onr custom­ ers and xespectfoUjr aolleit the pnblic patronage...... • floney to Loan on realeatste and other first class se­ curity. Spec­ ial attention given to collections.. INSURANCE 1)1 First Claim Companies, at the Itfm- eat rates. Yours Respectfully. v PERRY & OWEN, "KnitJ Public. Bnlnrft Oont Be Foo leo i Take thi |t«dM, Mickwl ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Mada Miy by MttfM Ulti* ctat Co., MadteN, Wta. R kitBi jtmi <Nl. Onr ttmm mmm cat MI Mh Reliable and Oentle* "A pill's a pill," says the aaw. Bat there are pills and pills. Yon want a pill which ia certain, thorough and gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt'a Lit­ tle Surly Risers fill the 1)111. Pwrsly vegetable. Do not force bnt assist the bowels to act. Strengthen ^ in­ vigorate. Small and easy to take. Julia A. Story and G. W. Beslny. With all yonr stock warm sweet milk will give better results in feeding, tfcMB oold or sour milk. That Throbbing Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of Bnfferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up yonr health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Julia A. Story Druggist Subjects for $!& TO $13 A WEEK salary for an intelligent man or woman In each town. Permanent position. 80 cents per hour {or spare time. Manufacturer, Box llOB, Chicago. HEATS 1 ; v i-resh Salt and Smoked. n .• Vegetables and Fruit in Season • -Having . purchased the West Side . Market of F. Wat­ tles, it is my intention \ to give all customers the $SSt service possible. I pay spot cash for hides, poultry and stock of all kinds, thus paying the low­ est prices, and will sell on • . . •, the same basis. A. e. nATTHEWS, West McHenry. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This prejj^iration contains all of the digestanta and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensi tive stomachs can tiflke it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It to unequalled for ail stomach troubles. Vft can't help but do yon good Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley -Geo. Meyers- GENERAL ^TEAMING ;«>f all kinds. Excavating and Qradingl -••••• McHenry, ? Illinois l>".I-.""" NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED 0Y OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS TOLO. •M™. Gate, of Elgin, vast 8»taxd«y in Yolo. <-•. Edgar Parknr waaa McBeiury caller Saturday. v Mrs. James Kirwili to vtoltflig rela­ tives in Elgin. Mrs. Robert Paddock to visiting rela­ tives at Oak Park. Charles Reed, of Grays Lake, wail on our streets Sunday. Walter Bangs* of Wauopnda, was a Volo caller Sunday. Joseph Miller spent Tawday and Wednesday at Kenosha. ' Henry Stadtfield, of Burvmd, Sun- dayed with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. George Eatia^br Were in Waukegan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Murray were McHenry callers Saturday. Mrs. Mudget, of Iowa, visited friends here one day the past week. S. P. Heise, of Iowa, spent the first of the week at Raught Bros'. Elam Converse, of Chicago, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Florence Lusk, of Grays Lake, was a Volo caller Wednesday. Chauncy Jepson attended the Pan- American exposition last week. Mrs.' A. J. Raymond and Maude Wal­ ton visited at Fremont Center Sunday. Miss Helen Raymond spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in McHenry. Misses Lizzie Davis, Emma and Vinnie Bacon started for Buffalo last Wednes­ day. Mrs. John Rosing and Mrs. Gertrude Miller spent Sunday with friends at Johiisburgh. The young people of the choir at the Catholic church attended services at Fremont Friday. Mrs. Laura Decker, of Ivanhoe, visit­ ed her daughter, Mrs. Charles Parker, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Koose and Mp. Mary Koose and daughter, of Wientka, visited at John Rosing's last week. Messrs. Charles Barnes,of Woodstock, and Henry Mead, of McHenry. were in our village on business Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Blanchard and son, of Waukegan, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Sidney Russell, the first part of the week. There will be noifcrvices at the Volo M. E. church next Sunday afternoon. The presiding elder will preach at Wau- oonda at 10:80. Astounding Discovery* From Coopersville, Mich., oomes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring hy anyone troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough too." writes Mrs. S. Himelburg- er, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled life-saver when ns«d for dm. perate lung diseases. Guaranteed bot­ tles 50o and $1.00 at Julia A- Story's. Trial bottles free. by OBAHUia (From the Waukegan Gaxette) H. H. Hendee improved his home laying a new sidewalk this week. Grayslake to growing--real estate deals every day rivaling Chicago in prices. Did you attend the Gents oyster sup­ per last Tuesday evening? It was O. K. Wasn't it? „ Harley Darby to having a splendid success as successor to Lynn Murrie on the Milk route. John McCormick and Paul McGuffin, of Libertyville, were business callers here last Tuesday. Mrs. Proctor and her sister, Miss Cowdry, the school marm, were Chi cago visitors last Saturday. The lineman were putting up extra phone wires this week to accommodate the rush of business now on at Grays lake and vicinity. George Stewart and wife, of Wauke­ gan, were guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Stewart's brother, D. G. White, our barber and village clerk. Professor Decker's wife spent a few days this week with her parents at Ivanhoe aidipg in preparing and dis­ posing of their farm property atoihetioa as they will retire from farm life. Win. P. Allen, president of First National Bank, of Arlington, 8a Da­ kota, made a very pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obed Allen, at Gage's Lake, for the past few days, being accompanied by his wife and only child, Charley, four years old. Among the four companies of soldiers from Ft. Sheridan who camped here Tuesday and Wednesday was one Reu­ ben Swerlein, of Hardin County, Ohio, wbo Bprung a peasant mutual surprise by meeting ana greeting John J. Lonag- baugh, both being "school kids" of Buckeye neighbors but not having met in 30 years. It is needless to say an en­ joyable visit was the result. ^ OSTBND. Peter Martin was at McHemry Tues­ day. Wilber Bassett waist MoHeary Sat­ urday. „ Hntson Bros; are hashing o<m for K. S.Colby. George Thomas . wia at McHenry Saturday. William Thomas was at McHenry Saturday. George Hutson is the happy father of a baby boy. W. F. Basset aod wife were at Wood­ stock Tuesday. Jacob Schryrer to the happy father of a baby girl. - Lee Harrison, of Genoa Je* visited at Jos. Draper's recently. Elbert Thomas began school at Rock- ford Monday. We wish him suooess. Thomas Bros, received a shipment of feeding cattle Monday from Chicago. Mrs. H. N. Thompson and daughter, Susie, visited at Woodstock Saturday, Mrs. Robt Richardson and Miss Anna Harrison were at McHenry Sat­ urday. Miss Myrtle Harnish visited Sunday and Monday at E. 8. French's, at Mo- Henry. Mr. aad Mrs. Geek Thomas and daughter, Callie, were at McHenry Monday. Mesdames Wm. and Warren Thomas attended to legal business at Wood­ stock Monday. Miss Grace Franofooob of Woodstock, visited at Henry Hobart's and Warren Francisco's Sunday. Geo. E. Martin, advertising solicitor for the Breeder's Gasette. visited H. N. Thompson Monday. Miss Maud Abbott, who goes to Chi­ cago weekly to receive musical instruc­ tion, was acoiiipaaied by Miss Leila Abbott Wednesday. 2isi;;:; Uvaiiaoa«, Harry, visited Woodstock Saturday and brought home a feed-cutting, corn-shelling and grind­ ing outfit together with power and jack. Mrs. C Griuioldby injured herself quite seriously last week by a fall* She was visiting at Solon Mills, at Richard Overton's. She returned to Thomas Bros', in the afternoon. We hope she will notsufferlong from her in­ juries. We are acquainted with a young lady who was not acquainted with the habits Of bees. After a brief examination of the hive she retired to the house aqd precipitately began to remove the offen­ ders. Part of her dress was removed by hand fulls. A thousand things by it are done far better than most things do one. We refer to Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 85o» G. W. v „ . >«>r >*', •Great Luck Of An Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Ec­ zema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Bncklen's Arnica Salve." It's the world'8 best for Eruptions, Sores and ^11 skin dioceses. Only 85c at Julia A~ Story's. • " '• JUD4WRM>. Geo. Wheeler waa in Phjpagp Tbsi** day and Friday. Frank Fay whs ia Wuwaiock the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wajad wtm i)t Wpodr Stock Saturday. Roy Skinner visited fo< Elgin HJfttttfr day and Sunday. Mr. Stevenson w« in Union Wedpes- day and Thursday. Frank Reed, of Chicago, spea£ flan- day with his parents, Born, to Mr. and Mrs, E. fay« Wed­ nesday, Oct. 80, a son. Rev. S. Aelt and E. fL Smith were at Marengo Wednesday. Misses. L. Fiimey and Lola Lynch were in Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. F. Martman attended the wed* ding of a friend at Chicago last week. Mr. Burgster and family visited rela­ tives in Chicago Sunday and Monday. W. H. Monroe and Mrs. Geo. Wood and daughter, Katherine, were in Wood­ stock Saturday. The C. E. committee meeting will be held at the parsonage next Tuesday evening. Refreshments will be served. •uautnua Earnest Hill was in Chicago Satur­ day. F. L. Colby, of Mania, waa a caller here Monday. J. J. Hunter and 8. Haasea ware in Chicago Thursday. ' Sumner Pingry, of Nunda, was a recent caller here. Theo. Schneider, of Chicago, called at J. Hunter's Sunday. Edward Shreger, of Chicago, to work­ ing for E. F. Matthews. Mrs. Fred Colby, of Nunda, spent Saturday with Mrs. John Hunter. Claude Colby, of Nunda, spent Sat­ urday with his uncle, Clarence Colby. Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Thompson spent Sunday at Wm. VanNatta's atSlocum's Lake. Mrs. Wm. Campbell and daughter, Nettie, of Nunda, called at J. Hunter's recently. Floid and Robert Thompson spent Saturday and Sunday with their grand­ parents here. Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Wilmington, aad children, of Carpentersville, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wilming­ ton. Miss Clara Thompson entertained a number of her friends at progreesive euchre Friday evening, Nip*. the oc­ casion being her birthday. Those people who oonaider milking itksome will never make good dairymen. SPRING GROVE. Mr. Mead has a sale to day, Wednes«- day. John Wagner will erect a large hotel near the depot. Dr. Foster spent a couple of days ia Elgin last week. Robert Westlake spent Sunday fri#l his parents here. Mrs. W. C. Moss was a Chicago ffatfc* or Wednesday of last week; TS m. Oarey will have a sale Thurs­ day. Nov. 21, at his farm two miles east of Spring Grove. Mrs. Agnes Hatch and daughter* Alice, spent a couple of days in CJhfcago and Elgin last week. Peter Bowers is having1 his land drained and will make other needed im­ provements on his farm. Messrs. Haynes, Hardin and other masons, from Antioch, are busy here at the mill and at a tenant house of Lewis Hatch's. Mrs. Frankie Hastings, Mrs. Charles Andrews, John Waspi, Ed Turner and Ed Haldeman were among those that' transacted business .at the ooanty seat' Tuesday. Rev. Anderson will preach here every other Sunday In the coming year,. his many duties preventing him from com­ ing every Sunday as heretofore. Therer will be services next Sabbath at 1:30, Sunday school immediately after. AU.J- oome. About twenty from here visited. Wty> mot last Thursday evening in response to an invitation issued by the Wilmot camp M. W. A. to the members of Spring Grove camp and ladies. They were most royally entertained and treated to a feast of good things. Wednesday evening this week being the occassion of both Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gould's birthdays, the neigh­ bors saw fit to surprise them. A most pleasant evening was Bpent, refresh­ ments served, and a handsome rug left as a rememberance of the evening; WADCONDA. Hallowe'aa . pessed sathet qaietiy here. _ t . Mrs. Joha Spenoer want .M Chicago Tuesdav. Dr. D. Freeman Sundayed with his family here. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh returned frem Elgin last week. C. E. Jenks weal to Waahagpa on business Monday. Mrs. Griswold and son* Cap^raturned from Waukegan Friday. Mrs. K W. Brooks and daughter, Jennie, went to Chicago Monday. Mr. Sayler, of McHenry, waa in town with his crayon and pastel work Satur­ day. Mrs. W. Torrenoe and Mrs. H. L. Grantham were Chicago visitors Mon­ day. Miss Lilah Golding returned from Chicago Saturday. She began her school at Honey Lake Monday. Emerson Cooke shipped his hogs to Lake Zurich Monday. He will hold mi auction sale Saturday and sell all his stock and farm products. W. D. Went worth returaed from Buffalo Satnrdftyt Hs ~s»s aooorii- panied by his wife. They have had a very enjoyable time on their eastern trip. The daaoe given in the Woodmen- hall Friday evening was wed attended, about 80 numbers being sold. Supper was served by E. A. Golding and all pronounce it first class. Wedneeday evening-* load of young people enjoyed a very pleasant time at the home of Harry Hill. Games were played and refreshments served. "Hank" toareyal entertainer. Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bittero are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most dis­ eases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters toneg up the-; stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, Jhenca cures multitedfaa*# mala-' dies. It builds up the entire system. Puts newiife aad vigor into any wea)0 sickly, run-do^p man or woman. Ptiot< 50 cents. Sold hy Julia A. Story drug1- gist , Color is only skia deep ia p cow; go-,, more by the contour and ffca- oMtat udder. It is claimed;that the toreaHi af; skimmings mixed butter as well na m#* ;v- . . •r As we must get rid of our st6c< by November 15, we will ^Tifice the of our entire stock at 5(Jc on thfe"dollar. Remember you will never have another chance in your life to purchase Clothing and Furnishings for such small amount* This is no fake sale as we must get rid of our entire stock by November 15. Don'tus*' wait but come at onoe as it may be too late by waiting. The earlier*- yoR*.epB(fe o' the better choice yeu have of-the stock. Here is a list of our prices: • . Overcoats and Suits au'!§ Men's good Overcoats ia three styles, black, gray or blue with vel­ vet collar, fine Beaver cloth and tailor-made, sold in Chicago for $5.00 sacrifice price .$a.ga Men's Overcoats, made pp in the latest fall and winter styles for Sun- day wear in four styles, which is a: bargain at |8.00, sacrifice price. .,.$4?9Q Fancy Kersey Melton Irish Friese English Whipcord, made up in the very latest styles, equal to any cus- V tom-made coat, sold all over fo;r $15.00, sacrifice price. .$7.50 Men's Ulsters, a good Chinchilla or Irish Friese, big. storm collars, which is a bargain at 17.00, sacri­ fice nrice Boys' Overcoats, ages 8 to 14 years, sold in Chicago for $2.50, sacrifice price. Men's Suits in four styles, all sices from 84 to 42 breast, a bargain at $5.00, sacrifice price $a.O© Boys' Ulsters, ages 8 to 14 years, good loag coats with lauge storm collars, regular price $4.00, sacrifice price fa.oo Nearly all wool suit, made up in the latest fall styles, sold for $7.00, sacri­ fice (nice. $3*5*- Men's fine Suits made from Clay Worsted blue serges and'fine tweeds these are honestly worth $12.00, ,$4.00 Young Men's fine suits, made up In ; the latest fall styles from imported %Js feloths made up equal to auy custom " \ VS- |nade suit, sold in the finest stores in .*• .* Chicago for $18.00, sacrifice price.$9.0f|;;*i Young men's suits from 14 to 90 years, were sold' by. us lor $4.00, | sacrifice price. $*.*%' V( All wool Suits, made up in the latest Styles from 14 to 20 years, soM before " - for $7.00, sacrifice price $3«5^ir- ;,v "Men's heavy wiatpr Oap»» f«ll-down bands, from. .18c \ Mothers, now to your time to clothe your little ones, Boys' two-pi see ' suitw, 8 to 15 years 1 Three-piece suite from..........99cap* Boys' three-piecc suits, 8 to 15years, nicely made up, sold ibr $4.00, eacri- , ' X fice price $a.ffir/' Men's Pants, good Forhfag 9M»ts, ̂ strong made for 49 ̂ Men's fine dress-up Paats, sold at ̂ $1.50, sacrifice, price 7fN| Men's fine dress-up Pants, in neat 4 stripes, sold at $3.00, sacrificeprititi$l.ffc . Underwear, good and heavy for winter wear, for .<...•&% Good heavy fleece lined for... ..... Extra good fleece Uned Underwear . W for . . . . ; . . . . . % Men's wool socks, good ssd heavy, two pair for. .30%* '5 Sue Camel hair Underwear, " sold all over for $1.50, sacrifice price78% Men's hats, Derby and soft, from48c Hf sacrifice price ReiDeuiDei ftis Sale Is Only Till Novemltfir Afthtotoallthetimewehafvetogstiidofoflirsteek; .^ kemember the address, mm BUILDING, WEST Near Lumber Yard, We invite you,one and all, to come. We remain CHICAGO CLOTHING STORM alter JOS. H. HUEHANN, JOHHSBVIUia J. P. Lay was a business caller iaChi- cago Friday. William Thiel visited friends ia>Ri»g- wood Saturday. Peter Rothermel spent several d^ys in Chicago this week. Eli Manor, of Genoa, transacted bus in ess here Saturday. Mr. Damke, of Chicago transacted business here Monday. Stephen H. Freund. W*a a IwjnppS caller in Elgin Monday. : Andrew Huff and wife visited relatives yid friends here Friday. Henry Dowe and John Rose, <4 Yolo, were callers here Friday. H. L. Sage, of Beloit, Wia, wasabns Itiobh caller here Friday. Anton Engeln, of McHenry, was a business caller here Monday, Rev. H. Mehring has been.ep the sick list several days with neuralgia. Peter Adams, of Twin Lakes, visited relatives and friends here Friday. Math Schaefer and Charles Karis are doing some carpenter work in Spring Grove at present Peter Schmitt rented John Kenne- beck's form last week. He is going to move onto the farm next spring. Chas. Michels finished lathing Dr. Wells1 house, at McHenry, Saturday. Chas. is an excellent workman and fills all orders promptly. Anton Thelen bought a horse from John Kennebeck for $100. It to a fine Him*! and there weant a prouder man in Johnsburgh for several days than. Tony. Jos. F. Smith and wife returned Wed­ nesday, after visiting relatives and friends in Rose Creek, Minn.,, for several weeks. They en joyed their visit very much. ' In making butter we want just a little water in the milk aad just a> mnch butter fat as possible. - 1 Sells Appleton Corn Huskerg ' Corn Shelters and Tread. Powers General BlKksmittiu^ Prices ilwayS ReaseNMe Duplex Grinding Mills, Rock Island Flows, , Carriages, Buggies, Wi^-MIJla^'"*--;:*',- Well Supplies. EEarnees Oil, Faint Ofl aad flachine Oils a Special^# • FttrBitoreaiitfl y©u httyinaynnfrlf- mj stock. Do not lhi«k that yoa ! can do better Chicago. Compare city prices witjh pjrices I will quote d : and, it quality la coiisider^i, ~'A ' ' • '.'c' • . ^ will give me your order. Yoij find here everything that i# l^ed^L $ ' : : '1 to bafwtily Iatert r | designs in Tables, Couches, Chairs,: Stands, Iron and Wood Beds, Conafe^i . pMt Parlor and1 (Camber SoHflb . Picture Frames, Side Boards, Etc. line of Carpets and Ruga. / ^ "' 4 , r -1 JACOBftuiTEN