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piSpl f V*t * : W: ^ v ? j " 4 . 4 < " ? . * • * ^ " * - * v ? f : , T * V ' . ?-' •>' «* t* ' ',' ~ ^ . f* <8.* * <«»•"' ' »' ' ' * £»* * * -r' 'o A THE AMEM1CA. KIND $$ ws!C . > T •1^*' ! ' , * ' t • £- ' ' A = X 4'; ,\ t:./v The kind of shoes all stylish, welt-dress^ men are looking for--they are styl* , -,r 4. .,r .leaders. - / ' ' They are "shape holding," perfectly fH* j * . ting shoes, made on custom lasts- . . Vv *}y Made In Patent Colt, Russia Calf, :. and Velour Calf--a!l soft, pliable and *i dressy leathers, A L L A M E R I C A S H O E S a r e k n o w n throughout the country for style and woar --and sell everywhere for $3,50-$4.00,_ All mert need them--you need them. Come in and let us show them to you< v Hew Flannelette Wrappers, the Water­ loo make. Warm Shoes, Underwear, Blankets at CORRECT PRICKS. 20 lbs. best granulated Sugar...... $1:00 Chase & Sanborn's high-grade Coffees, per pound.. Armour's Picnic Hams.$. Armour's Bacon.... Pillsbury's Best Flour, . 15c to 40c. 10c a* Fresh ; <... 16 c ground Buckwheat, Graham, Cornmeal. EVANSON. • WEST MCHENRY. NEIGHBORING NF IVS AS CHRONICLED B Y, OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS There is no use in our telling you that we do washing. This you already know. But are you a.ware of the fact that our work is far su­ perior to that of the ordinary laundry? Give i» a Mil and we will prove our statements. The iflcHenry Laundry, ! fl. L. VAN NATTA, Prop. • MAPLE CITY in You've no idea the amount of work it'll save you. Try it and Bee. THE riODEL GROCERY! S During our business career in McHenry we have con­ stantly studied the public's wants and are now in a position to know just the line of goods that is in de­ mand. Our store is filled with just this kind of goods and we invite every housewife to our store to see for herself. Nothing but the freshest au4 t^t Une of groceries are handled here. ^ • v . /V , John Stoffel, WEST McHENRY, ILL. PHILIP JAEGER I GENERAL CO/1MISSION MERCHANTS *rrmmoN onnw 4o-? SAL* OF mm Pressed Beef, ftutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultijj _ Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street. Tags and price lists furnished on application. ** COLD STORAGE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. a Ma « Wholes*! k 3, I tie Mi •rket. Jos. H. Huemann Johnsburgh, Illinois. Mils the McVicker Gasoline ; Xagine, Duplex Grinding Mills, --- - Bock Island Plows, Wagons, > Carriages, Buggies, Wind Mills, / * Well Supplies, Harness Oil, : Paint Oil and Machine Oil a'Specialty. NMHItlMMtiMMIIM fray If Ite iqhtnind , 11 am i(Mt for the above. We pat the Rods on your Build­ ings and should they be struck bjr lightning we pay damages : If no more than $800. Ctil and get. fall particulars. feMnl BtacksBitimt Prices ilwiys Rusmlle MDOE^IBUl. \ Miss Ella Jesse was in Nunda Satur- day. W. Jf. Garrison was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. R. Goddard wis a Nunda visitor Saturday. Mrs. B. Goddard was in Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. F. Lowell and son were in Nan- da Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Hartman was in Wood­ stock Saturday. : Mrs. W. H. Mnnroe was in Wood­ stock Wednesday. Mrs. Baldwin of Niin î visited at F. Lowell's Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Walk up is visiting with relatives in the East. •Mrs. S. Thayer and daughter, Laura, were in Elgin Monday. Rev. W. S. Shelt was in Woodstock on business Thursday. W. W. Ward of Greenwood called on friends here Saturday. Mrs Kline and daughter, Mabell, were in Nunda Thursday, R. L. Dufield and E. Cadwallader were i» Nunda Wednesday. Mrs. Leinmers of Woodstock is; visit­ ing at Mrs. S. Wakefield's, Mrs, B- L. Dufield visited with Mrs. Skinner at Nunda Thursday. Mrs, W. R. Shelt visited with Mrs. Smiley at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dufield of Woodstock called at B. L. Dufield's Monday. .Mrs. Erie Ormsby of St. Louis is vis iting with C. H. Ormsby and family. Mrs. B. Throop and daughter of Nun­ da visited at J. J. Hartman's Friday. Ths W. CL ,T. U. will meet with Mrs. C. J. Anners Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 21. Mrs. A. P. Peck and son, Pearl, were at Madison, Wis., Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. D. L. Gibson visited her parents at Woodstock Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Miss Agnes Dufield returned Friday evening from a two-weeks' viBit in Chi­ cago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jayne are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home. Mrs. Parks was at Wauconda Sunday and Monday caring for her fathar who is very sick. Miss Mand Furney of Lake Geneva visited her aunt, Miss L J. Furney, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dufield spent Sun^ day with Mr. and Mrs. <1; Draper at Cherry Valley. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. D. L. Gibson at 11 o'clock, Thursday, Nov. 38. Dinner will be served. Backache is never known to those persons who take an occasional dose of Pineules. The value of the resin ob­ tained from the Piue tree has long been recognized in the treatment of diseases of the bladder and kidneys. One dose of Pineules will give relief, and one bot­ tle will cure. Sold by N. H. Petesch, McHenry, and G. W, Beeley, West Mc- Henry. HOLCOM BV1LLK. Frank Zenk spent last week at Maren­ go. Miss Mabel Doherty spent Friday at Terra Cotta. Miss Edna Colby spent Monday at T. L. Flanders*. Mrs. Ben Peck called at Mrs. B. F. Peck's Monday. Miss Inez Bay called at Mrs. B. F. Peck's Monday. Misses Eleanor and Edna Phalin spent Saturday at F. Powers'. Miss Anna Powers called at Fred Powers' Tuesday afternoon. Johu Whiston and eon, George, were Woodstock visitors Monday. Misses Heater and Pearl Zenk called on Miss Florence Welch Sunday. Miss Iva Hoffman of Spring Grove visited part of last week with relatives here. Misses Abbie and Inez Bay visited relatives at Bichmond the last of the week. Mrs. G. Weidner and daughter, Mag­ gie, spent a few days of last week at Will Zend's. Misses Mabel and Grace Doherty called on Mrs. Henry McMillan Tuesday afternoon. ^ Mrs. H. McMillan and little daughter and Miss Iva Hoffman were McHenry visitors Friday. ' A basket social will be held at the Clemens school house Monday e vening. Everyone invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hunt entertained S. Fell and daughters, Mrs. Quail and Miss Dora Fel\ of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Will Zanders of Elgin and Miss Elnora Arps of Palatine, Sunday. Auction bills office. neatly printed at this E|flj Yaws fhe Standard •DR- Mm * CBEAM BAKING PWDFFI iJSreaa of Tartar Pswdw Made Fran flrapet - Is AIn KMERALO PARK. Mrs. B. J. Sutton spent Friday after- bo«b at Ed Ksios'i ; L. Huck attended to business matters in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Anna Bolger spent Tuesday even­ ing with her aunts at McHenry. Thos. A. Frisby of Elgin visited his mother west of here over Sunday. Mrs. W. Bolger spent last Thursday evening; with her sister in McHenry. Ed., and Jerry Farrell of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hill of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the Park. Richard Ay 1 ward and Clarence Whit­ ing of Ringwood called on friends here Sunday. Miss Margaret Sutton spent Monday evening with Mrs. I. N. Merchant at Barreville. Miss Lolo Aylward of Elgin spent Saturday evening and Sunday at her home here. Misses Lolo and Margaret Aylward visited at J. B, Frisby's in McHenry Sunday afternoon. : Misses Mayine and Katie Knox and Mary Gibbs spent Sunday afternoon at J no. Gibbs' at Barreville. Misses Margaret Aylward and Anna Frisby spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. W. Starritt at Barreville. One nigbt is all the time necessary to prove that Pineules is the beet remedy in the world for backache and all kid­ ney and bladder troubles. If you have rheumatism or any other blood disease i single dose will give relief. Sold by N. H. Petesch, McHenry, and O. W. Beeley, West McHenry. Miss Margaret Aylward entertained very royally about twenty-five of her friends at her home here last Saturday evening. As she and her brother expect soon to leave this neighborhood they wished to have their friends together again at their old home before leaving. The evening was spent in games, etc.* after which delicious refreshments were served, which were enjoye i by all. All report having a most enjoyable evening, but all are sorry to have these young folks leave us, as they will be greatly missed. Pain may go by the name of rheuma­ tism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleurisy. ISO matter what names the pains are called Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive them away. 85 cents, Tea or Tab­ lets. G. W. Besley. -- VOUK Chris Dillon spent Thursday in Chi­ cago. W. D. Moore spent Wednesday in the windy city. • Wm. Bacon of McHenry «m a caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser spent Tuesday in McHenry. Math. Glossen and family spent Sun­ day at Vogt's. Mrs. John Dowell of Wauconda spent Sunday in town. L. V. Lusk and family spent Snnday at A. J. Raymond's. Geo. Stanford of Fort Hill was seen on our street recently. Mrs. H. Nicholls and Miss Sarah spent Saturday at Wauconda. Mrs. J. Ernest and daughter spent Friday at Chas. Potter's. Ambrose Raught and daughter, May, were McHenry callers Sunday. Mrs. John Walton and daughter, Elsie, were McHenry callers Friday. Miss Ruby Cook of Wauconda visited her cousin. Miss Hellen Raymond, over Sunday. The dime social held at A. Townsend's Friday night was a success both socially and financially. Mrs. Amos Compton and Miss Anna Compton of Elgin are spending a few days at James Kirwan's. Mrs. Sarah Hnson of Elgin is visiting relatives and friends here before leaving for Libertyville to spend the winter with her son, C. G. Huson. It is a pleasure to take Dr. Dade's, Little Liver Pills and hnjoy their tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by N. H. Petesch, McHenry and G. W. Lesley, West McHenry. Thnnkflffivlnc Day Bxtanloa Kates, Via the North-Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets will be sold at low rates to points on the North-Western system within 200 miles of selling station, No­ vember 29 and 80, good returning until December 4, 1905, inclusiye. Apply to agent Chicago & North-Western B'y. Nov. 30. Many children inherit constitutions weak and feeble, others due to child­ hood troubles. Hollister's Bocky Mountain Tea will positively cure chil­ dren and make them strong. 85 cents. T or Tablets. G. W. Besley. Home VUitora' Excursion Tickets to CIIS-- no*, Indiana, Ohio, etc.. Via the North-Western Line, will be sold at very low rates on Monday. Nov. 27, limited to return until Dec. 18, in­ clusive. For particulars as to territory to which excursion tickets may be pur­ chased, etc., apply to agents Chicago & North-Western B'y. Nov. 27. Pineialve acts like a poultice. Best thing in the world for boils, burns, cracked hands, tetter, etc.., Sold by N. H. Petesch, McHenry, and G. W. Bes­ ley, West McHenry. Excursion Tickets to International Lire Stock Kxponltlon, Chicago, ma the North-Western Line, will be sold Dec. 16 to 20, inclusive, limited to return until Dec. 24, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western E*y. * Dec. 80. 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. JOHJfSBTKGa. Miss Eva StilHng visited home folks Sunday. John Karls was a Spring Grove caller Sunday. Miss Iva Hoffman drove through here Monday. ,' Mrs. Peter M. Frennd made a call here Monday. ~ '7 IT Mrs. Wm. Althoff wae a McHenry caller Monday. John and Mat Lay fii Spring Grove were here Sunday. Miss Lizzie Huemann visited at Joe Huemann's Monday. Dr. N. J. Nye boarded the train for Chicago Wednesday. J. C. Debrecht transacted business in Chicago Wednesday Miss Lizzie Lay of Spring Grove <was a caller here Sunday. Mrs. Nick Weber of Spring Grove was a recent caller here.- j-v"--- Fred Justen of McHenry was a Pis- takee Bay caller Sunday. - Mrs. John S. Freund and children were callers here Tuesday. Mr. |and Mrs. John King were Spring Grove visitors Wednesday. Nick Steffen of Pistakee Lake visited hie brother, Math, Tuesday., Don't miss the dance at S. H, Smith's hail. Thanksgiving evening. Mr., and Mrs. Mathias Steffes are the proud parents of a baby girl. Peter Huemann of Minnesota is visit ing relatives and friends here. Mathias Weber, the carpenter from McHenry was in town Sunday. Miss Annie Pitzen and brother of Volo were callers here Sunday. Mrs. Howell and Miss Mason of Mc­ Henry were callers here Sunday. Mrs. John Pitzen visited her sister, Mrs. Mat Steffes, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Frennd spent Sunday at the home of Frank Schmitt. Misses Laura and Clara Dugner of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Frank Schumacher and family - of Spring Grove Vere callers here Sunday Mrs. John Ranen and Miss Cook of Spring Grove made a call here Satur­ day. Miss Liifczie May spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Rothermel, at Mc­ Henry. A great number from here attended the church fair at McHenry Sunday evening. Miss M. M. Adams and Miss Lizzie Huemann went to Chicago on business Wednesday. Jake Rothermel of Spring Grove is spending a few daye here with relatives and friends. Several from here attended the game dinner at Ben Stilling's, Pistakee Bay, last Sunday. Henry Williams and family of Bing- wood visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams, Sunday. Mr. Thompson and Miss Lizzie Pint of Ringwood were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Karls Sunday. Miss Lena Schmitt returned home Wednesday evening of last week from a few days' visit with her sister, Sue, in Chicago. Miss Myrtle Slimpin of Elgin and Miss Delia Heimer and Henry Heimer of McHenry visited their aunt, Mrs. Geo. M. Nell, Sunday. Mrs. August Schmitt and Mrs. John Blake of Iowa were visitors at Jos. Huemann's Saturday afternoon. They returned to Iowa Tuesday morning, after a two-weeks' stay here. Tony Mullenbach, Mrs. John Adams, son and daughter, and some others returned to their homes in Minnesota Tuesday morning, after a two-weeks' visit with relatives here. Our new feed mill is now ready for business. All work done good and fast so you can take your grist home with yon instead of leaving it to come after some other day. Give us a trial. Wm. Bofolett. West McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adams enter­ tained the following Sunday afternoon and evening: Miss Gertie Adams, Miss Lizzie Huemann, of Minn.; Mr. and Mrs Casper A'lams of this village: Mrs. Tony Mullenbach, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Schmitt and son, Albert, Johnnie Hue­ mann and John Adams, of Minnesota, Miss Bose and Nick Huemann of lie- Henry. Four White Fetloeka. In France in former times a horse that possessed four white Stockings bad the privilege of being free from toll. There is a passage in one of the works of Frederick Mistral, the famous poet of Provence, to the following ef­ fect: "By the rule of the road there was an old custom which was respect­ ed by all, that the carter Whose leader had four white stockings, whether go­ ing uphill or downhill, had the ri»rbt not to leave the road--that is, the nar­ row paved part when the rest was In a bad state--and thus arose the prov­ erb, 'Who has four white feet can pass everywhere.'" Coal! This will be the cry of everyone before^ long and as we can not serve all at \ the same time it is up to you to give us your order at once and avoid the nsital..fatt rush. : : * •> -#. OUR FEED STORE! wtts never more complete. When in need of a nything in this line remember the old reliable stand. We sell Flour by the barrel '^'sack.' t; •$4 Wilbur Lumber Co. West rtcHenry. ,u'-* m . ; tM "J' • •• V S A 25-cent bottle COUGHS troublesome at the best. Often they lead to serious complications &nd therefore they should not be neglected. ^ A bottle of our White Pine Syrup quickly cures coughs and COLDS «.<•<*% •- . t probably be enough if taken S | PETESCH'S DRUG STORE . * McHENRY. ILLINOIS ? ill I •> .OUR. varies in style and finish, accord­ ing to price, but at all figures there is good value. The stock used is good oak-tanned leather. The trimmings, whether of nickel, brass, rubber or iron, are of excel­ lent quality. The workmanship, visible and invisible, is firBt-class. iM. A. THEN, Very Low KatM to Springfield, 111., . Via the North-Wee tern Line. Exctir* sion tickets will be • sold Nov. 19 to inclusive, with favorable return lim­ its, on account of Grand Encampment, I. O. O. F. Apply to agents Chicago ft North-Western B'y. Nov 83 Kxcarcion Rates to Chlcagv, Via the North-Western Line, will sold at reduced rates Nov. lb, limited to return until Nov. 20, inclusive, on a$* a count of Modern Woodmen Initiation. Apply to agents Chicago & North-West­ ern B,y. Nov 18 Don't fail to see the Brownie band at the Oetend school house, Friday even­ ing, Nov. 84. rfe Bead the label on your papes * ; * A'• and TAR McHENBY, ILLINOIS. latereitML An English magazine tells a court story. A counsel In the middle of his cross examination was handed a tele­ gram. "Hello," he Bald, as he read it. "So-and-so has won the Derby." "Mr. A.," said the Judge severely, "It la very unseemly that in the course of solemn judicial proceedings, where a man's liberty and reputation are at stake, you should be talking of the winner of a horse race. Er--by the way, does the telegram say which and third?" Astonishing Look for Gilbej lag sale on food stuff. .'s great clear- How to Bat German Car*. The Clifton Hill (Mo.) Rustler gives the following directions for eating German carp: When fishing, If you catch a German carp clean It anil hang it out in the sun six weeks to dry, then nail it to a pine board and cover It thoroughly with salt, or mud. Let it stand for two months longer, and then bake It two days. Remove the nails, throw the carp over the back fence and eat the board, but never eat the - tFhe Artlat'a Iadnsgrp. Bacon--You say your artist friend Is Industrious? Egbert--Very. Why, I've known him to work over four years on one picture. Bacon--Is that possible? Egbert--It is. He was a month paint ing it and four years trying to seliiti-- Yonkers Statesman. The Welcht of the World. A cubic foot of earth weighs about five and a half times as much as a cubic foot of water. A cubic mile of earth then weighs 25,649,300,000 tons. The volume of the earth Is 259,880,000,- 00Q cubic miles. The weight of the world without Its atmosphere is 6,666,- 250,000,000,000,000,000 tons. If we add to this the weight of the atmosphere given above, We get a grand total-- 6,066,255,819,600,000,000,000 tons. Thin Plaster. Paper Hanger--We'll have to paper right over the old paper. We can't get this paper off without taking the plas ter along with it. Owner (modern cot- tage>-r Because the paper sticks to the plaster? Paper Hanger--No, the plaster sticks to the paper* Two of Many Diff«re«Ml. A woman telis most when she Is sad, and a man tells all when he is scared. You can Jolly anything out of a wo­ man; you can bluff a man out of his breeches.--Richmond Mlssourlan. More Appropriate. Rita--Did you say "This Is So sud­ den!" when Jack proposed? "No. I intended to, you know, but I was so flustered that I forgot ant- cried. 'At last!' instead." F. Q., G&ns has a large list of real estate tor sale. If you are a buyer, see him. \ • . .4. f"",4 : The Clerk WM Right. "Well," said Wymsat, as be vainly tried to get Into a No. 12 shoe with the aid of four shoe horns, "the clerk that sold me these shoes was right. ,J «h<Miid have worn the box." < Mushrooms. Tommy--Papa, is it always damp where they raise mushrooms? Papa-- Yes, my son. Tommy--Is that why they look like umbrellas? CURES Coughs andColda i. PREVENTS Pneumonia anC ^ Consumption Foley's Honey and Tar not onif stops the cough, but heals and strength*. ' ens the lungs and prevents serioua r*> suits from a cold. , ;i There is no danger of Pneumonia* " ̂ Consumption or other serious lung." : < trouble if Foley's Honey and Taf is taken, as it will cure the most stutn» k < born coughs--the dangerous kind thaft " settles on the lungs and may develog? ̂ ? into pneumonia over night. 1 ; If you have a cough or cold do not risk Pneumonia when Foley's -easy " - and Tar will cure you quickly ana * >• • strengthen your lungs. , l?- - Remember the name -- Fatay** Honey and Tar-and refuse any N substitute offered. Do not take chances - with some unknown preparation that* 3; costs you the same when you can g* Foley's Honey and Tsr, that costs you no --ore and is safe and certain, in results. Contains no opiates. Qyf td After Physicians Said Had Consumption. B. H. Jones, Pastor M. E. Church, Grove, Hd., writes: "About seven or eight years ago I had a very severe cold Which physicians said was vefynenr pneumonia, and which they afterwards pronounced consumption. Through a friend I was induced to try a sample of Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me so much relief that I bought some of , ; the regular size. Two or three bottles ̂ cured zzic u£ wnat the physicians called eonramptioŝ gp l̂ I have never had any trouble witĵ iiy throat or lungs sines >11 that time.** Meainre4 Hint. Brown--Did the tailor take your measure? Jones--I should think he did. He said I'd have to pay In advene* Three •Isss TSc, 3Dc, nm The 50 cant stae contains oee-h&lf times aa much as the small sad the $1.00 bottle almost as much. Illl m