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

ft.-1.. I-*, \ kf1" -7 &. !• h \f'Y" • &'. .< !'*•" -v V- ' k 1 Save 25 per cervt p-/ •%* _ III buying ready-made, warranted S\jits and Overcoats We guarantee them equal in quality and workmanship to the made-to-order Suits and Overcoats, at about 25 per cent, less inprioe. \ ' Moj&%&^nits and Overcoats..,.»..;;.. Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Children's Suits and Overcciftte.. ...;.. ,% .$5.oo to $15*00' 2.00 'tO- . iloo to 3.00 Menfs F\ir Overco&t& Jos . W. Freund &i V • Wl \̂ .y* CLOSING OUT S A L E! $12,000 Worth of Staple Merchandise in lots to Suit Purchaser. THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY for supplying yourself with Fall and Winter Merchandise is at your door, at absolute cost of the stock, and in some cases not even freight added. Every department and every item in our stoat is clean and up to date, as our business policy always has been to avoid "stickers" and "rubbish" of every description. Dress Qoods, Outing Flannels, Prints. Sheetings, Yarns, Hosiery, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Walking Skirts, Petti­ coats, Muslin Underwear, Hate, Caps, Boy's Suits and Overcoats, Overalls, Shirts, Sweaters, and more than 1,200 pairs of Shoes, Rubbers, Felt Boots, Bobber Boots, Crockery, Tinware, Groceries, Etc. Store building for sal* or rent from November 1. The cold storage house is also for sale or rent in oonnection with Store Builning. ? W. C. EVAN SON. fiirniture Biifan Distributed throughout our stock there ^Jire at all times pieces of Furniture marked at leas than the usual prices. These are articles bought at special discounts, on which we are willing to make special concessions. One can, therefore, often find here just the arti- wanted at a very low figure. c an EMBALMING •it • HAPPENINGS IN M'HENRY AND ADJACENT COUNTIES. A Mlsc«ll»»neou« Awwtrtment of N«wi Xt»u« In Condensed Form For Conns- tence of Uuf«y People Try the "Want ad' column. Cliff V. Sherman of Woodstock 1# w recting the Crystal Lake band. Bargains in stoves and furnishings. Also repairs. Osmuu Bros. 15 Bert Brass of Woodstock recently sold a pair of cream colored mules for $500. A brass band lias been organized at Antioch for campaign purposes. A good idea, indeed. Senator Albert J. Hopkinswillspeak at the Dundee opera house tomorrow evening, October 7. The Woodstock Sentinel will, on Oc­ tober 8, open a voting contest, a $450 piano.being offered as first prize. The Barrington Review says that next spring the Chicago & North-West- ern will erect new depot buildings at Woodstock, Harvard, Crystal Lake and several other pointe. The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twen­ ty five cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of time unless other­ wise ordered. Try it. A Republican campaign club has been organized at Nunda. It will be known as "The Roosevelt, Fairbanks and De- neen Republican Cub of Nunda, Crys­ tal Lake and Barreville." For eruptions, sores, pimples, kidney and liver troubles, constipation, indiges­ tion, use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.Carries .New life to every part of the body. Tea or tablet form, 35c. G. W. Besley. Ten industrious Cary ladies picked $14.07 worth of pickles from Brown's cucumber patch the other day, the pro­ ceeds of the pickles and the labor in gathering tbem being donated to the Cary Methodist church" fund.--Nunda Herald. A trunk arrived at the Northwestern depot in this city one day last week in a very peculiar condition. Sweetness seemed to be sticking out all over it; in fact, it appeared to be loaded with hon­ ey, for that article was dripping from the crabks. Later it was claimed by" a newly-married couple who are spend­ ing theft honeymoon here.--Woodstock Sentinel. The DeKalb man who was invited to go to Chicago and take in. the Zoo Tuesday said: "No, thank you, 111 stay at home. My oldest daughter does the kangaroo walk, my Becond daughter talks like a parrot, my son laughs like a hyena, my wife watches me like a hawk, my cook is as cross as a bear and my mother-in-law «ays I'm a gorilla. When I go anywhere, I want a change." John Sheahan has had a man work­ ing for him for a few weeks by the name of George L. Green. Friday he departed, taking with him $75 worth of pickle checks, which were in the house. Green came to Marengo and bad (wo of the checks, amounting to $16.83, cashed and no further trace of him has been found. He is tall, thin and of fair com­ plexion.--Marengo Republican. A distinct shock of earthquake was felt between 3 and 4 o'clock Wednesday morning by residents of Nunda. Those who were awake at that hour say that the vibrations were distinct and that houses creaked and groaned under the raukiug given them by the quaking of thd earth. At the same'time rain was falling. Slight seismic disturbances are often felt in the middle states, bnt there is never any violent movement of the earth.--Nunda Herald. When you visit a print shop adhere strictly to these rules: Go in like a cyclone; the force appreciates it. Tear down and strew around all the exchang­ es: put several in your pockets. If ypu leave them there the editor might sell them. Then get up and monkey with the job press. Read the copy on the hook; the editor likes that. Then pi some type; that's funny and will only take an hour or so to put it back up. Pick up everything you see and ask what it is, that is the way to learn. Then tell the editor how to run a paper, and leave. / W. H. Flavin, game warden for Mo- Henry county, was in town Monday and caused the arrest of one of the prosper* ous farmers who live just over the line in Wisconsin for bunting in Illinois without a license. He was brought be­ fore Justice N; A. Chandler and paid a fine of $25 $15, which wotild have been somewhat cheaper than the paying of the fine. It is better to take out a license and not take any chances with the strong arm of the law if you want to hunt in this state.--Hebron Tribune. A man living near Richmond over in McHenry county was visited by white caps Saturday night, taken from his home, treated to a coat of tar and feath­ ers and driven out of town. The white caps then returned to the man's home, called a woman to the door who had been living with him and explained they would give her just twenty minutes to clear out, and in event Of her failure to do so she would be treated in a like manner. She left in a hurry. It all comes about because the man became enamored of a Chicago woman, and for whom he banished his wife and a large family of children, bringing to his home the woman of questionable character from the city, where they lived as man and wife. This created all kinds of talk in the community, and widespread sympathy for the man's family. Men in surrounding towns were interested and in the party of white cappers were citizens from Spring Grove and Solon Mills, as well as Richmond, so the story goes. The man was at. one time a well- to-do farmer, nut is said to have squan­ dered his wealth upon the woman who brought all the trouble about. His family is left all but destitute.--Liber- tyville Independent. ^ Confessions pf a Priest. . . B«v. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of med­ icines but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for 12 years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Julia A. Story, N. H. Petesch, McHenry; G. W. Besley, West MoHesry. Only §0c. ^ ' I •The UnoV' Club. • ^ • There will be a leap year party given at Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, on Wednesday evening, October 12, under the auspices of The Uno's club, a new organization of McHenry young ladies. The music will be furnished by Schaf- fer'a orchestra. Dance tickets will be 50 cents; spectators, 25 oents. A oordial invitation is extended to all. •want" ool-An ad in The Plaindealer umn will bring results. Votan To XagiittT. with the requirements of the Austral­ ian ballot law, the election jndges in every precinct in the state are required to prepare a register of all voters in their precinct previous to each biennial election. For this purpose two dates are set aside on which these judges will sit at a board olj, registration for the pur­ pose named. The dates are Tuesday, Oct 18, and Tuesday, November 1. This work is done in a careful and systematic manner by each board, with a view of securing^Uie name of every person enti-. tied to jf«te. It ffe the duty of every voter, however, to Bee that his name is qot overlooked in the preparation of these lists, and for that purpose the voter is urged to either present himself in person before the board on one of the proper days, or have some friend do it for him. The fact that you are not reg­ istered does not prevent you from vot­ ing on election day, however, the un­ registered Voter only being required to first make affidavit that he is a legal voter in the precinct where he wishes to vote, and liis affidavit must be support­ ed by a householder--a legal voter of said precinct. But this causes consider­ able trouble and confusion on eletion day and . should be avoided by having your name registered at the proper time. • ̂̂ N. Could Mot be Better. . The uniform success of Chainnertaih's" Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has won for it a wide reputation and many people throughout the country will 4gree with Mr. Chas. Mattison, of Milford, Va., who says: "It works like' magic and is the test preparation I know of. It could^Q't be any better." He had a serious attack of dysentery and was adyised to try a bottle of this remedy, which he did, with the result that im­ mediate relief was obtained. For sale by all-druggists. 7. Rally Day. % The Rallv day exercises next ~-%u morning at the M. E. church will begin at 10:80. All are cordially welcome. ij PBOGRAM. ^Voluntary , Mrs. W. F, Oallaber Opening Song.... ;..v ...School Prayer £§&# Solo .... V.............Mrs. J. J. Beser Sermon ».Pw>f. E. O. Fisher Song, "Scatter Sunshine by the Way" . . . . . . C h o i r Recitation, "Rally Day" Lucile Wentworh Song iClass II "My One Talent" Lillian Wheeler Song Marjorie beser Exercise, "Sheaves" Seven Girls Song ... • Class III Recitation, "True toOnr Owa".,,. ..RatPage Song, "The Old Ohurch Belr ,,. ."ilwSehool Collection >v Closing Song -,7 Grocery bargains. Look up Gilberts' adv for cheap groceries this week. , Storm Moved BOOM. Geneva Journal: The most peculiar accident, daring Sunday night's storm, and probably being the nearest to a fatality, happened at the farm occupied by Mr. Goose. When the family felt the honse moving they all made a rush to the door and leaped out into the darkness. They weie too late, however and did not land just where they ex­ pected to. The house had moved around on the foundation considerably before thej* found the door and instead of striking the surface of Mother Earth they all picked themselves op hr the cellar. Mrs. Goose was somewhat bruised, but no one else was injured. A Love Letter. WouliJ not interest you if your're look­ ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto- Dodd of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 2oo at Julia A. Story's, N. H. Petesch's, McHenry; G. W. Bes­ ley 's, West McHenry, drug stores. Doo't forget the "want ad"colnmnl - -- * iwiiucat. , At room 501, No. 76 Fifth ave., ChicaK ' go, last Friday the pohtmasters of fourth^ 1 class offices in Illinois met and forme^S a state postmasters' league. There werf only two McHenry county postmasters in attendance, they being H. C. Meat . of our city and C. M. Adams of John% " - ' burgh. Postmaster Mead was elect**# „ , first vice president of the organization and also chosen as one of the four deleft/", j gates to the national convention oI fourth-class postmasters to be held aljL* - St. Louis, October 18, for the purpose ejf advancing the service. . ,. v • Read The Plaindealer "want" a&tt Broke Into His House. * S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt., waf ;- robbed of his customary health by ii$:-%• vasion of Chronic Constipation. Whef Dr. King's Npw Life Pills broke into his'*-7 •. house bis trouble was arrested and no# % he's entirely rnred. They're gnarnr^Jl--„ teed to cure. 25c at Julia A. Story's, Nt v 1 j H. Petesch s, McHenry; G W. Besley^ v s West McHenry, drug stores. x '7 *1 Job work of all kinds neatly dons afc this office. * ' • i v. Jt* |n Shofes we have* the style as well at lowest prices. Try our special IN DRESS OOODS AID WAISIIKS ^.. . we Imve a r ^5mplete shades and grades.- Iine, kf4ll the new New line of^redfly* made ^jjirts and Waists, In Groceries our prices are always the lowest pymmifwi , | f. A. MMM. WEST MCHENRY, ILL. GET IN LINE with the oth«r food dnitl of thb Qtr who fcave their mrielio otdef-- get clothes that are built to4heif own form sod at IfM cost ftiMts W tttdj- - - WE TAKE THE MEASURES .̂ Hw international Tailoring Co., New York & Chicago mJMAKE THE GARMENTS. ^ FIT AJV9 JATISrA.CTIOJ* CVA«A/rr£JB» make it necessary fof yon to dres^ farmer. , %ir line of Underwear is complete. Men's heavy fleeced Underwear >..........50c Men's heavy all wool UfidWr in gray and tan. ..$1.00 Men's heavy blue all wool ribbed, extra fine. .$1.50 L a d i e s ' h e a v v f l e e c e d U n d e r w e a r f r o m . . . . - U p Children's Underwear in all siaes, popular prices. Men's Duck and Cottonade Coats in Rubber and S h e e p L i n i n g , a l l g r a d e s u p t o . . . . ; . , . . . . • $ 6 . 0 0 Men's Flannel Shirts, - all wool, "from . ;> $1.00 up .,7,. t l lf l , , , ^ 1 , Men's, Ladies' and Misses' Mackintoshes, Gloves, JVIittens, Caps and Sweaters. In Shoes we always Save the latest styles arid buy the best oil the mar­ ket, it doesn't pay to buy fcheap Shoes. Our Dry „Goods Department is loaded with new goods for fall and winter. Dress Qoods, Waisting^ Silks, Vel­ vets, Trimmings and Novelties. A complete line of Groceries, Flour, Etc. Goods 'delivered promptly. Phone 363. West McHenry, 111. r § HIS* MEN A full and complete line of the latest styles in Ladies.' Jackets has just been Opened up and we advise inspection. We can save you money on all garments q u o t e d a t : . . * . . . . . . . . . $ 4 . 3 9 , $ 5 . 2 9 , $8.29, $8.98, $9.95, $10.49. $11.95 HOSIERY! The Biggest HOSIERY! it I^adie^ all wool Melton Capes with 12Qh inch weep strap trimming of same ma­ terial, only...... > .T77 $3.29, 4.98, 8.29 • « t y • 250; 190, ** p V f • » « * # . • * > • • « • . . . Ladies1 f ull fleeced black Hose per pair, only # . Childrens' and Misses' fine black ribbed Hose, per pair.,, . ladies' Lisle finished black Hose, fast black, per pair Men's black cotton half Hose, Lisle finished, per pair.*......» . -> Hose, per pair .1. tC.1.. . . . . .260, . Remember we compare our 15c Hose with any 25c Hose sold. ^ : Men's TKockford Socks, per pair.........-8c Stocking Feet, per pair;..* Men's heavy, ribbed, all wool Hose, 35c quality, per pair.. T Children's heavy ribbed all wool Hose, per pair ^cpr's heavy ribbed bicycle Hose, the kind you want for school wear, the kind that have double /"W heel and knee, kind that outwear any Hose, reg. price 25c, our price per pair, 15c or 2 for. 10c 160 23o CASH DEPARTMENT STOl^E, McHENRY, ILLINOIS. 'PHONE, 314 I FOR 'EVERYBODY ma 31 50-inch black Coney Scarf, only,. 600 60-inch black Coney *Scarf with six tails, chain and hook at.... * • • 98c 73-inch long Sable Opposum with 4 tails, cord and tail tassels, at. $1.98 * 98-inch long best Slack near seal Scarf with 6 large tails, cord and tassel trim- ..$2.98 OTHER FURS AT $3.98, $4.29, $4.95 up to \S. 7 77 • ":Jk\