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A' t - : V . " »- ^ f V ..- ; # ;. ; fcrs Why should you pay $5.00 more for a garment made to order when we can give you the same cloth in a Suit or Overcoat at $5.00 less and guaranteed/by the maker to be better than generally made to order garments, for the reason that the cloth is thoroughly shrunk and the workmanship equal to any tailor make? JOS. W.FREUND, : WEST McHENRY. The Real Thing NO IMITATION , ie made-to-measure garments we^en are cut, tailored and finished by men who excell in methods, ability and experience. It is an absolute fact that there is no other plaee in our town where you can buy garments at such reasonable prices and still carry with those prices the rare merit of excellences The way to know their value is to Wear them. Single breated suit^worsted, cheviots s and all the handsome heavyweight ma- terials Double breasted suits with the latest cut which makes the Fall and Winter suit new, different and graceful--all ma- terials--Overcoats in many styles--ser- viceable and comfortable. JV Suits, - - $12.50 ~W- - Pants, - ' $3.50 JOHND.LODTZ McHENRY, ILLINOIS. M-v f: r !.v„ Stoves! Stoves! All kinds for all kinds of fuel, All sizes, all prices. New Stoves and old Stoves. If you have an old Stove that you do not wish to set up this fall bring it to us and we will allow you all it is worth in ex­ change for a new one. If yotuwatrt a new Stove and haven't the ready cash to buy, call and learn what we can do for yoUi It is for your interest to call if you are in need of a Stove, anyway. :: :: R3L. flcOHBER ; WEST SIDE HARDWARE. BLUES IN BATTING BEE TOOTH BRUSHES HAIR BRUSHES . H» Petesch, Fountain _U . rot^stter Bottles fy1;,:. -" * • I V * i j j. ; A ... . "* '* .. . . . . l ' POUND SPIT-BALIl ARTIST ALL OVER THE LOT. . • '" • < 1 Ulrtah, MoHenry's Clever First Sucker, Taken Uay'* Batting: Hnnorii LocaU do Poor Bane Rnnulng-Senson Closes Next Sunday. Tbe McHeory Bines had A real bat ting bee at the West Side ball park last Sunday and as a result pat Inglis, he of the spit-ball fame, to the long and on- cat, thirteen clean hits being registered off bis delivery. Owing to the cool weather tlie crowd was rather small, but those who ventured out saw one of the bent hitting games of the season. For the first two innings the proceed­ ings looked decidedly disastrous for the locals, as the visitors seemed to take quite well to Weber's pitching. Gra bow opened the game by working Web­ er for a walk. He stole second and came home with tlie first tally of the day when Quest connected for a single Lowery was oat, short to first, Quest going to first on the sacrifice. . T. Inglis drove out a single to the center garden on which Quest tried to score but was nipped at the plate by a fant relay of the ball. Eichelberg sent a long fly to center field and the side was retired. Girard opened the second round with a two-base hit. Miller was passed to first, on four wide ones and Sankey struck out. Both base runners were pushed forward a peg on a sacrifice by E. Inglis and both came home when Bowler let Grabow's fly slip thru his mitts. Guest then grounded out to Ulrich and tbe inning was over. The b^ance of the game was easy for the locals, only one of the visitors getting as far as second base during the re­ mainder of the contest. The locals were blanked in their half of tbe firet inning, going out in one, two, three order, but in the second they began to get busy with the 'Stick. Ul­ rich opened this inning with a single, Lynch followed with a double, on which Ulrich scored, Felsenthal singled, ad­ vancing Lynch to the third corner. Felsenthal then stole second and went to third on Kappler's single, Lynch scoring in the meantime. Weber grounded to the pitcher, who made a bluff to throw the ball to first and in­ stead of doing so threw the ball to third, with the result that "Fels" wis caught between third base and tbe home plate, Kappler and Weber annexing themselves a base during the circus per­ formance. Bos worth next grounded to tbe pitcher, who accomplished the same feat on Kappler that he had on Felsenthal. Bos worth tried to go to second on the play but he, too, was caught between the two pillows in the fatal attempt. tn the third inning Qcully went ont, pitcher to first; Bowler grounded ont to first and Bending drew a base on balls. With Bending on first, Ulrich landed on the pill for three sacks and Bending trotted in with the run that tied the score. 'Lynch put a stop to the inning by cutting three large gaps in the at­ mosphere. Felsenthal opened the fourth inning with a base hit, advancing to second on Kappler's eacrifice. "Weber pound­ ed the sphere out for two sacks, allow­ ing Weber to score. Bosworth was safe at first on Lowery's error, while Weber went to third on the mess. Bos­ worth stole second and both he and Weber came home on Scully's single. Scully was a moment later caught stealing second. Bowler singled, stole second and went to third on a passed ball, but was left on that Back when Bending went out via second to first. It was in the fifth inning that Inglis made a wonderful discovery--a .real spit ball, and it worked to a nicety for two whole innings, daring which time .... theee SVf," i'-MfK' •37.'• - brin*«Mtt«feitt.Ojrooamit Btattfmt* trifle more anxious wheal they mm that tkffwarere being "shown np" by the spit &Ntts»rtint and in tbe I next inning, tbe^^MMtfiBti. &hey went aft­ er him for keeps. out on a fiy to center tieid. BUMteT'ttAfrdlBfely and went to third on D^i>flh|| Ulrich singled and Bowler the seventh run «>f flit? ilay. was next to register on a wild while Ulrich v ent to third on Lynch sent a grounder lo the pitcher, who caught Ulrich between third and home in the same manner as he did Fel­ senthal and Kappler in the second in­ ning, Lynch going t<» second on the play. Lynch stole third while Felsen- sen thai was drawing h baw tin -halls. Felsenthal stole Bemud and ittevt «o third on a wild pitch, the error mlmo al lowing Lynch to score Kftppler «tirie<i all future chances of mroring by Hytug out to Grabow. Wt*ber whs jtttfe at first on a foxy bit of work, faggtfng at a wild pitch for a third Rtrike. He went to second on a |wmed bail, scor­ ing the tenth and hjatrtraof trie d*v un Bosworth's single. Bowworth atdte me- ond and went to third on a passed ball. Scully drove a grounder to sewed, who threw the ball to the plate to f«teh Sot- worth, who had started {-* that Bosworth, like Felsenthal. JLnppter tk&d Ulrich, was caught between the *wo points, Scully going to third during the melee Bowler sent a hot liuer to the pitcher and Scully was doubled at third on the play. THE SCORE DISEASE |>eople who are neglecting ns of kidney trouble, g "it will wear away," are drifting towards Bright's Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. . .1 * ..8 i McHENUY. Settlly,!*.. ^ .... .. Bowler,cf...0; »•»» Bending, ss.. Ulrich, 1st Lynch, cf .V.•-.%***•'v; l-elsenthal. 3rd b..; ... Kuppler. rf....... Weber, p Bosworth,c .v. ..... Totals ELGIN WHITE BOX. Grabow, 3d b...-.... ...'i.* Guest, . Lowery, 1st T Inglis p Elckolberg, <rf... Girard, 2d l)...';.. Miller, If.. ...... Suatkoy, eS. Elngiis, c. . . . . . . . Totals.. ..... ... v 7 B H FO A S .0 1 | 4 0 1 » 0 0 0 0 14 i.r# '*'*** • • 10 13 *7 14 1 K H PO A E 1 15 4 0 0 1 « V0 # M e « aJ 0 1 I :3 I 1 .0 0 « 0 I 0 0 8 8 0 0 :2 0 0 0 0 0 . 8 8 it 5 Chi. Sttles 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 McHenry Blues . ...0 8 1 3 0 0 3 1 *-10 Earned ruiw-4iBtle«ry, «; Htitiml. Left on bases-- .vicHtmry, ir«iHe«4t4. TbreeibaBCifatt I'lrlcli. Two base Weber, ard. Double play -T. to Ur«boar. I'lrlcli. Two base ;«ber, Gir- by pitched billl : KlokeliBerK. Strwek .out by W eber, 14; bv ingtis. 7. Mwes .on off Wtber, a; off ingliis, 2. btot«o b»«eB-WBeB. 8: Stiles. 2 Wild ^ same, 3 hours. Umpire, Newman. Attend ­ ance, 2t0. LAST GAME OF S£A89N. The basetoatl iMMon in MdHemy wffl close with next Sunday's contest, when the Long Lake team will be over to cross bats with the locals. For this special game# the Long Lake manage­ ment has secured the services of sev­ eral members the Chicago West Euds, one of the crack semi-pro teams of the state. The presence of these players in the visiting team's line up will, without doubt, serve to make the game a most interesting one. The Blues, in order to finish the season right, will go into the game with the determination of carrying away the day's honors. The Long Lake nine will be here with a large bunch of root­ ers and expects to give the Blues plenty of tronble in landing the game. On ac­ count of its being the last game of the season a record-breaking attendance is expected. Game called at the usual hour. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Doctor* Said He Would Not LiT*. Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa., writes: "After doctoring for two years with the best physicians in Wayneeburg, and still getting worse, the doctors advised me if I had any business to attend to I had better attend to it at once, as I could not possibly live another month, as there was no cure for me. Foley 's Kidney Cure was recommended to me by a friend, and I immediately sent my son to the stpre for it, and after taking three bottles I began to gat better and continued to improve until I was en* tirely well." G. W. Besley. Very Low Kate* to Baffklo, H. Y., Via the North-Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets will be sold October 10 to 12, inclusive, with favorable return limits, on acconnt of International Christian Convention. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western Ry. oct 12 Why not get in line? Yes, it is a special--a very special--rate. $1.55 for a The -- - -this paper an for one full year, from you. Weekly Inter Ocean Don't let it get away itftfw irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues of the kid­ neys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kid­ neys strain out the impurities f r o m t h e b l o o d a s i t p a s s e s through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing d i z z i n e s s , b a c k a c h e , s t o m a c h trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc. If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder trouble commence tak­ ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight dis­ order in a few days and prevent M lata! malady. It is pleasant to {ftkeand benefits the whole system. M*w to Find Out. You can easily determine if your kid- i«eys are out of order by setting aside lor 34 hours a bottle of the urine passed ttpon writing. If upon examination it la dandy or milky or has a brick-dust < pediment or small particles float about ;] it, your kidneys are diseased, and S KIDNEY CURE should be «t once. Hwliaaa Testifies After Feur Years. ^ ' sf OirtM* Ceatw, N. wittsc Cour years ago I wro <« you stating that tirely cured of a severe kidney tfessthan two bottles of Foley'a _;t entirely stopped tbe torick- •ifllmririt and pain and symptoms of kidney fflwiMii disappeared. 1 am glad to say that I have never bad a return of any of those symp­ toms daring tbe (oar years that have elapsed, and I am evidently eared to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any SBS from kidney or bladder trouble." T«ra Sizes* 6O0 and IOO. MLBMBIECOMMEIDEDIT G. W. BESLEY. WEST McHENKY' Autnmn Party. An autnmn party, to which a very oordial invitation is extended to all, will take place a,t the Lily Lake dancing pavilion on Satnrday evening, Oct. 6. Hapke's orchestra will again fnrnish the mnsic and a glorious time is prom­ ised all those who attend. The floor committee is as follows: McHenry, John Weber; West McHenry, Will Kim­ ball; Wauconda,'Chas. Rooney; Crystal Lake, Lea Tiffany; Gray slake, Dr. Har­ vey; Round Lake, Roy Paddock; Ring- wood, Lew Whiting; Inglesid^, Jas. Lakin; Lily Lake, Theodore Wagner; Griswold Lake, Peter Weber; Johi)8- burgh, Joe Nett; Vokv P. L. Stadt^eld. Dance tickets only 50 cents. A Young Mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly bean made yonng at 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six months ago, when she began taking Electric Bitters, which have completely enred her and restored the strength and activity she had in the prime of life," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, of Danforth, Me. Greatest restorative 'medicine on the globe. Sets Liver, Stomach and Kid­ neys right, pnrifies the blood, and enres Malaria, Biliousness and Weakness. Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by N. H. Petesb. McHenry G. W. Besley, W. McHenry, drng stores The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twenty- flye cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that time unless other­ wise ordered. Try it. - r *Mr ^ • 'Outing Flannels 'iTennis Flannels J inghams i ' ' %'V-' • --a- a ^W*e are showisg m very complete pall and look m wer before buy­ ing^- ' • 'Phone ,291. W EST * Mc B SaSf R Y| ^ F A. MDEI1 Why Doesn't He stop and pocket some of it instead of trying to avoid it? No'man can afford to turn his back on the COAL QUES­ TION, it's ^he burning question of the day. We sound a timely warning that a rise in coal is nea^ and any orders that are left with us will be filled promptly. ORDER NOW. ^ We carry a full line of Lumber, LatHv Shingles, Brick, Lime, Cement, Etc# 1 ^ 4$ 3 iUilbur Cumber Co. Wmm .S- Ske'. till. L.I " # are here otice more and so are we with an elegant new line of School Supplies including Book®, Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Pen Hold­ ers, Inks and, in ffict, every thifljp that is used in the School-room. Our line of Drugs cannot be surpassed any where. Everything fresh. Nothing stale goes hertl, r« ; -iV; ^ Q. W. BESLEY i^;:W Our Price* are M low as the West. . McHENRY, ILLINOIS. TELEPHONE 54> • "r Ourflotto: One Price to afi. - Dressing Saicqiies We are .showing a splendid line of these goods and at prices within reach of ^everyone. Ladies' Dressing Sacques, made- of fine, heavy Persian Flannel, scalloped collar, belt and shirred sleeves, Price 75caitd*49c Lies' fall and Winter (oats! We are showing a splendid big line of the^e Garments and at prices, we know, you cannot find elsewhere. We sell them at what other merchants pay for them. See 'em Ladies' 45-inch loose-cut Co&t, made of a fine, heavy­ weight, black Kersey, yoke lined with a fine quality mercerized sateen with collar of same material, sleeves tucked with large stitched CufF, special price. ...$8.oo Ladies' 50-inch Prince Chap Coat, made of a light gray fancy mixed material, yoke lined with tan mercerized sateen, green velvet collar, cuffed sleeve, spcl... .$8.oo Ladies'50-inch loose-fitting Coat, made of a fine all- wool Kersey, yoke lined with a fine tan satin, collar neatly stitched and inlaid velvet, two plaits down both front and Lack, a special big value at $11.50 Newi Our shelves are full of Fifll and Winter goods awaiting your inspection. All the late shades A styles in Dress Goods. See our line of large dot goods, lateat on State street 4 :: Our fall line of shoes need ypur inspection none better any-* where. .$1.50, 2M>8 1 ' ji* i f v ' ' ' • ' 1 : • • • ' • - ....kim.v