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

v„ i' V ; i J A ' ft? ** ** Quality WS0M '^.v* w*^P-. workmanship are the four necessary features to be considered -when buying shoes Quality In Selz Royal Blue $3.50 • Shoes is equal to any $5.00 Shoes. STYLE), they have no superior in other •/ fb -^itt higher prtdii* ifTT can not be equaled in other shoes at any price. ^QRICMANBIJIP is the best ttiat human skijl produce. . ; AND BE CONVINCED. : JOS. W.FREVND, - - - ILLINOIS makes "^*,V ^3.7: TRY A PAIR WE&T M HENRY S;K;: Stoves Stoves New Stoves Old Stoves All Sizes All Kinds All Prices , Stove Boards, Stove Pipe, Coal Hods, Mica, Oil Cloth Rugs, Polish, Etc. If y our old stove isn't satisfactory, come and see us--we'll trade. Remember that , we are in the hardware business, also, and have a fine line of Silverware, Cut­ lery, Enameled Ware, Tinware, Etc. :: Bring your job work or repairing in sheet metal and have it done rigil. :: :: :: Respectfully yours, West Side HARDWARE F. L. McOHBER. fc V* -&1*. a.1 ft'*". " ̂ J £ X h' :.. Our Motto: A Square Deal to Everyone. SEWING MACHINES Our Motto: A Square Deal to Everyone. We aTe agents for the New Royal Sewing Machines, one of the best as well as most modern machines on the market today. A gilt-edged guarantee goes with each and evfcry machine. :: WrW» *Tj A »•« jjK TT /R «T> •'ft »T« * t. We aTe agents for the New Royal Sewing Machines, one of the best as well as most modern machines on the market today. A gilt-edged guarantee goes with each and evfcry machine. :: m aTa tTi A «Ti iTi .j*. A TXr mlt* »^l ' y wyy TT**yirr»x»i AAA A «T» iT» mfm < A A A A A »•. A A , %V V lV W %V "X1 %V 'X1 Ali^I A 1 ^jnjrijr^riTnji irnjr Undertaking and Embalm- Our stock of Furniture is always complete and ready for inspect­ ion and as to prices we stand ready at any time to meet any competition, Chicago included. t 'k • * & All the tine talk of dictionary will not help you to jx# appreciate the good things we have for you. It re­ quires your personal visit here to see what we have §p,nd your good judgment to test them. The old chestnut that the proof of the pudding is in the mating is quite applicable here. Just noy the stock reduction period is on and for our mutual benefit when you tome this week Saturday we offer you more than 50 styles Flannelettes of the 15c to 18^f quality, your choice at 10 cents per yard and a*,; many yards as you like. On some lines of Under­ wear and-warm-lined Coats 20 per cent, discount* W. C. EVANSON •... • I REPoiftf :iCNt: ..liiWm Jtnaarjr B«glAi Wlil More ActirltT tku 4. * ? i I 9 81 41 91 87 m 19 I if of*- % U»|6 ti. .97 1-5 .....90| > • v i iWl SMriflW. v . Mi- Juniors * ̂ .9# Freshmen.... ..90 Ninth Grade. . . . , Eighth Grade.....88 Seventh (irad#...,. .87 Sixth Grade.». ,v»>.86 Fifth Grade. ..80 Fourth Grade,.,, . .88 Third Grade.....,..79.6 Second Grade...... .87 First Grade..%.... .86 CLASS RANK, SENIORS. ( lay ton Rom Irene McOmber.. Harriet Lamphere JUNIORS. Anna Carey..................... .97 1-8 Florence Carey ............. .96 1-6 Lillian Wheeler. Louit* Evalfltofa 96 3-10 FRESHMEN. Gertrnde Nieea. ...... .. . .. .95 6-7 liay Pa«e. .... >'#,• • 82 1-12 Win. Gallaber.. ...... .... .•.iUft. .9116 Ninth Grade.' Pearl Claxton... . .......... Gilbert McOmber v . . . <W1 Eriua Wataou, MattAe Grander....».«.ttt> Eighth Grade. Fanny Granger ... .......... . ... . '.U4 Jnlia Stoffel John Long ........... I.. « *.V Seventh Grade, Robert Larson,.... George Schrera®!1. Anna Heiuier .'$>. . ̂ ^ • SJW Sixth Grade. , ' George Yonug. '1. Einil Olwon, Bltta Block. LeRoy Bohlauder .9H Fifth Grade. ^ Helen Benson .... .95 Ernst Grot-- i. »&»... .86^ Esther Stoffel i. . -fcU Fourth Grada Frances Kimball, Edyth Peteech^ .. ..®4 Corabelle McOmber .W& Letah Page, Lncile Went worth. .* ...4^1 Third Grade, Germer Petesoh.. .......... 94 Francis Bonelett. «... Jhft Mary Bonslett. .* Second Grada ' Katie Long. Jennie Owen. Alta Wentworth, Johnnie HtHe. First Grade. Leone Perkins*;.. Arthur Hautep.' -t\ Ague-Frwby V . .. ivv. . ,. Holt of Honor O SENIORS. Paul Doherty >| Edwin Evanaoa Zue Gallaher ' ' Mary Ktsox darriet Lauuphm Irene McOxnber Clayton Roes 1 , Pearl Sayler . Maggie Ward ' Emery Whelw ';^B*ORS. Anna Carey • Florence Carey Louise Evansoip Florence Gran er Earl McAndrelWl Nelhe Newman Alford Pouse Clara Stoffel Myrtle WattiQ||.^t Lillian Wheeler Eva Wheeler Nettie Whitipft John Larson John Sntton FRESHMEN. Win. Gallaher mm .96 8 7 :i~j» . .$6 ....95 96 8-7 .95 2-7 ..,.95 Wcu. Ensign Sadie Hobart Ray Page Gertrude Nie«e E. C. FISHER, Snpl. Grade IX. Eirna Watson Howard Wattles Joe Sutton Flossie Randall flettie Randall Leonard Phi 111 ps Alice Olson Gilbert McOmber Pearl Claxton Leone Kelley Walter Fxeuiid Chancey Harrison Maude Granger Miss AGK.S A. PERRY, Teacher. « ide VI1L Mae Beebe Ella Beebe Fanny Gra. r Jobu Long Marie LeJVl- Matilda Stewart Winnie Whaler ; Julia Stoffel Lulu Simpsuu Robert Thompson Bertha Wolt Grade VII. Earl Brown Ellreida Benur Marguerite Granger Hugh Gallaher Anna tieimer Geittld Newman Elizabeth Phalen Charles Stoffel George Schreiner Robert Larson Lola Boyle Miss KASSER, Teacher. Grade VI. Hester Beebe Ruby Claxton Anna Knox Ella Mollohan Lillian PouBe Evelyn Sayler Agnen Tesch Arthur W rede Pearl Wood. Elsa Block LeRoy Bohlander Grade V. Inez Bacon Martha Stoffel Roy Page Walter Kranse Florence Sayler Eddie Nicklee Katie Kenuebeck Mary Burke Cecelia Ay 1 ward Heien Benson Ernest Grot hsther Stoffel Miss LILLIAN SANBORN, Teacher. Grade IV. Sylvia Hille Mamie Ibscb Frances KiwlMiM Corabelle McOmber Mary Meyers • Letah Page Edyth Petesch Locile Wentworth Elsie Wolff G«|de III. Mary Bonslet|<~ • - Francis Bonslett James Burke , Raymond Colby Theresa KnoX Mary Laures Germer Petesch Paulie Stoffel Miss EOLIA BOYEK, Teacher. Grade II. Katie Long Jennie Owl* Alta Wentworth Johnnie HiHe Edward Bonnlett Clarence Dates Rachel French Clara Frisby Etta Meyers Glenn VanNatta Grade I. Leone Perkiq# Arthur TTnnter i^gnes Frisby ' Edwin Boyle Elfrieda Bloiji' . Henry Nickels Karl Paaxke Lester Page x Beatrice Thompson Viola Woo<ls Annie Foss * - Miss KATE HOWE,Teacher. Beats The rtusic Cure. "To keep the body in tone," writee Mrs. Mary Brown 20 Lafayette Place, Pougbkeepsie, N. Y. "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most re­ liable and pleasant laxative I found." Best for the 8tomach, Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by N. H. Pet­ esch and Jnlia A. Story, McHenry, G. West McHenry OnlliiMMM No. 919 tf'GNfcBAfrflEfr by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mc- Henry, Illinois, SECTION I That after the passage and taking effect of this ordinance Sec­ tion 18 of Ordinance No. 2H be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: The following ra'es shall be charged for a consumption of water: 5v2? g£\!2I,s "I »»«»• quarter, Sic per 1000 RVwr C>:?5L'ttld ,untJ«p 'O OOO. IX'f qr, 22c per 1000 Over 10,000 and under 20.000. pr qr, 20c per 1000 Over 80,000 urtd under 40.0d0. pi- qr, ISc p«r 1000 O^r 40,000 itnd under (iO.OOo, prqr, 10c per 1000 OwrJ»,OW> and under 100,000 pr qr, 14c per 1000 100,000 and over jjj^ per 1000 In no oase will a charge of less than one dollar ($1.00) per quarter be made by the Village to consumern of water. •U water ratee, rents or taxes shall l»e charged to the owner of the premises on which the service is located, and all water rates or rents not paid within thirty days after the close of each quar­ ter shall be placed in the hand* ^ f the superintendent of water works for col­ lection, who shall immediately proceed to collect the sauie and to shut off the supply if payment be not made at once, and he shall not again turn on the supply before all arrearages are jwid in full All special rates are hereby repealed. SECTION IE, This ordiuance shall be in force and effect on and after Febru­ ary 1, 1908. p , Passed January 8, 1906. \ x. " ^ Approved January 9. ' J" Attest: JOHN STOFFEL, "Clerk. . , : JOHN EVANSON. Pres. An OrdlnutftCoiNwrolnlt Drurm Shop*. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mc Henry, Illinois, SECTION I. That after the passage and taking effect of this Ordinance all persons licensed under the provisions of the Ordinance concerning Intoxicating Liquors shall, at the hour of closing, clear and exclude from bis, her or their place of business all customers, guests or persons, and shall keep the same so closed until the time of opening, as pro­ vided by said ordinance, and during a<l hours when closed, as provided by said ordinance, all shades, blinds, screen?, and other means of obstructing a view of the inftide of said place of business shall be removed and lights shall lie kept burning therein at all times during the night so that a clear and unobstruct­ ed view of the inside of all such prem­ ises may be had from the outside through all Windows and other means of admitting light into snch places in in the front, rear and sides, and every person who shall, by himself, herself, clerk, agent or servant, violate any of the provisions of this section shall be subject to a fine of not less than Twenty-five Dollars ($25) for each aud every offense. SECTION II. This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect ten {10) after its passage and publication. /it Passed January 8, 1906. K Approved January 9, 1906. Attest: JOHN STOFFEL, Clerk. JOHN EVANSON, President. A Modern Miracle. "Truly miraonlon* »or>med the recor ery of Mrs. Mollie 1 •• = f this place, writee J. O. R. |l<wij» Woodford. Tenn., "she was so va -te! Kv ooughint up pas from her )• i :•> Doctors de­ clared her end so ne; >• • l<at her family had watched by her ) , side forty-eight hours; when, at my ur^ut request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her, with the astonishing result that im­ provement began, and continued until she finally completely recovered and is a healthy woman today." Guaranteed enre for coughs and colds. 60c and "> N. H. Petesch and Julia A. Sto­ ry, M ' lenry, G. W. Besley, West Mc­ Henry, druggists. Trial bottle free. v>r<r Low RWTES to Denver, Colo., Via the 'North-Western Line. Excursion rickets will be sold on Jan. 27, 28 and 29, limited to return until Feb. 15th, inclu­ sive, on account of Wool Growers and Live Stock Association Meetings. Apply to agents Chicago A North-Western R'y. Jan. 29. Btind, bleeding, itching and protrud­ ing piles are instantly relieved by Man- Zan. This remedy is put up in collapsi­ ble tubes with nozzle attachment, so that the medicine may be applied inside directly where the trouble originates. MauZau relieves iustantiy. Sold by G. W. Besley, West McHenry, N. H. Pet­ esch and Jnlia A. Story, McHenry. To insure publication in The PI dealer copy must be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of e QUARTER OF A CENTURY HAPPENINGS IN M'HENRV TWEN­ TY-FIVE YEARS AGO. It«M« CltwM *•»* Nb- llHhfd .iMi.iiHvy 1* 1S81 Particularly Iiiterttftttiig Old R«-»td«<nt>». . Gottlieb Boley, of the M cHemy brew­ ery, has an unv eiulied daughter at his house, whicii arrived on Saturday last. We itiadverr^titly omitted to notice last week the death (if another child of Samuel Sherman, of diphtheria, aged about twemy mouths. The balance of the family ih--»t ure sick are reported as doing well. They are ,tioW under the care of Dr. Anderson. Responsible parties are talking strong­ ly of startinur a bntte** and cueesii fac­ tory in this village. An institution of this kind, rightly conducted, would be of untold benefit and our citizens should notjet this chance pass/ but do ^11 in their power to secure it, and that at once. Smith & Snyder of this village have, since the tfith 'day October, paid out over thirty -thousand dollars for hogs alone. They paid out some days last week as high as three thousabd dollars for live porkers. Taking their, business altogether, they probably pay more money to tlie farmer than auy other firm in the county." , ^ . " Now is the time to guard the health and strength of the Inngs The best remedy to ns*. for coughs and colds is Bee's Laxative Honey arid Tar. The only cough syrup that ^oes not, consti­ pate the bowels, but which on the other hand, expels all cold from the system by acting as M pleasant laxative. Best, For coughs, colds, croup, whoopine cough, etc. So'd bv G. W. Besley. West Mc Henry, N. H. Petesch and Jnlia A Story, McHenry. On<Saturday, theBih inst., thennmer- ous relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Free­ man Whiting met at their new place of residence aud gave them a most agree able surprise, the occasion being the fifty-ninth birthday of Mr. Whiting, also the thirty-first anniversary of their wedding. The first ones that came they thought to be only chance company, but they kept coming and one of the company came and banded Mr. Wait­ ing a basket containing eatables, but he said he bad heaid of baskets being sent to people aud left on their door steps, consequently he was a little suspicions, but as others were being brought in he began to smell a rat, and thought he might just as well surrender first as last, which he did beautifully. * * * This same company on Christmas day met at the home of Mr. Amos Whiting, by invitation, to a Christmas tree and Christmas dinner. The tree looked beautiful and all present received one or more preseuts therefrom, some of them "very valuable. All had a pleasant time, as Mr. and Mrs. Waiting spared no painB to make it pleasant and agree­ able for all. Climatic Cnr««. The influence of climatic conditions Itt the cure of consumption is very much overdrawn. The poor patient, and the rich patient, too, can do much better at home by proper attention to food diges­ tion and a regular use of German Syrup. Free expectoration in the morning in made certain by Germau Syrup, so is a good night's rest and the absence of that weakening cough and debilitating night sweat. Restless' nights and the exhaustion due to coughing, the great­ est danger and dread of the consump­ tive, can be prevented or stopped by taking German Syrup liberally and reg­ ularly. Should you be able to go to a warmer clime, you will find that of the thousands of consumptives there, the few who are benefited and regain strength are those who use German Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. At all druggists. Feb. 1. Hnmenaekern' Kxcurftlnn to th« North- w<wt, West Miul Snuthweat Via the North-Western Line. Excursion ticket® at greatly reduced rates are on sale to the territory indicated above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and "The Best of Everything." For dates of sale and full particulars apply to agents Chi­ cago & North-Western R'y. Jan 27. Wanted- ter's trade. -A bright boy to l^arn prin- Mnsfr have fair education. Apply at this office at once. mwi % I I H broken lines must ^ be closed out at COST 4 and BELOW. FURS "•* i "underwear. SKIRTS. Buy our Shoes and get tM for your money prices on Groceries dre ^ the lowest Buy Ceresota and Sleej^r JSye Flour arid get thf BEST that money can > t MA-, ;i ' .'*« F. A. BOHLANDER yEST ricHENRY, llgj^ 39i| j| 'Phone $ " • • Coal! will be the-cry of everyone beforte " long and as we can not serve all al:3% the same time it is up to you to give us your order at once an*i avoid the ststtal fall rush. : . | "i ; : OUR FEED STORE! Our Feed Department was never more complete. When in need of anything in this line remember the old reliable stand. We sell Flour by J^rel < f f ; s a c k . : . . ' ; Wilbur •West ricHenry. tywnwtwf**' «»»»» MWWMW"1 mm m mm. JANUARY on all broken lines, odds and ends in WINTER GOODS at greatly reduced prices*- r 7 Fancy Flannelettes, 36-inch wide, worttn* 17c going at Fancy Flannelettes^ 3©-inch wide, %<^t^l5cf. » ~ g o i n g a t . . . . . . * Staple Color Flannelettes, 28-inch %jde» worth 10c and 12c, going at Ow Flannelette and Percale Wrappers, closing out 75c up 20 per cent, discount on Ladies' Fascinators, Shawls and Dress Skirts. The price on Men's Suits, made to order are cut to the quick. We will save you sev­ eral dollars on about 250 style^of the Famous Inter­ national Line. Fancy, Seal of Minnesota and Mystic Flour at.$1.25 Corn Meal, Graham and Buckwheat at 25c, 35c, 40c F o u r p o u n d s M c L a u g h l i n ' s C o f f e e , f o r . - V , A . . . , , . 5 0 c Other grades at 15c, 20c, 2|5c and SOc^l^ry "fhem. Our uncolored Japan Tea is the finest grown, 50c lb. Goods promtly de- liyered. Phone 363. M, J. Waish. . Our Second Annual CLEARING Sale of M W M L , CHILDREN'S CLOAKS After having enjoyed one of the largest sales of Children's C]oaks we have ever had since in McHenry we still find ourselves with -'-quite a stock and rather than carry thein over we have divided theminto3 lots. Coats we sold at these bargain prices: $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 3.98, 4.00, 4.69, and 4.98 to be divided into three Jots at..;.--.^2.25, $2.75, &3.50. Now is your chance. Try ip^ MEN'S SWEATERS! We are showing in Men's Sweaters absolutely the finest line in the county aid at prices that sell them. We guarantee to save you 15 to 20 per cent, on ea^i garment. Buy now at $2.00, 2.50, 2.75. 3.50, 3.75 and 3.98. See thein. 20 PER CENT. LESS Still finding ourselves with a lew Fur Coats we will place tHe whole lot on ss$i si a- at a discount of 20 per cent, on the dollar, these coats which me them fon Try ui Remember our guarantee goes with 1 •,j.x t u- . v.: •M