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•r v. *<* ..j-^ .&&T' •- \ ,' - • »•«•:.; ' v-f-A. .*»'• 1 "» • . ;v, X'V..- ,- 11 '•••••: .^V"*' -"" -~ «• * » e:\ MMi Experience in the shoe business has taught us to have a line of men's work shoes built accord­ ing to our idea. Special $2.25 Shoes e upper leather made of heavy calfskin stock, the soles of best oak tan sole leather. f ^ Special Last which you will not find elsewhere and is much superior In Comfort to the ordinary lasts used, in work shoes. Try a pair. I s W. Freund, West McHenry, Illinois AFTER INVENTORY ClearingSale Remnants, Press Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Calicoes, Flannels* Hus- •• 9 • iins, etc., at greatly reduced prices. have many lines of shoes which we will close out regardless of cost. Ladies' dress skirts are priced at a big discount to close out quickly. Silk remnants at 20 per cent discount. A good line of colors in taffetas, fancies and Chinas. 'We have a fine line of white goods for confirma­ tion dresses such as Habutai Silk, Japsi Mull, Silk Mull, Persian Lawn, India Linen, etc*., from 10c to 8gfc per yard. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY ft. J. Walsh WEST flcHENRY, PHONE 363 TO'THE YOUNG MEN •< Sv-.: M ; ifc# *• %e young men of McHenry and vicinity are invited to call at our store and look over our elegant new line of Gents' Furnishings of every descrip­ tion. Have you seen our new line of Hats and Shoes? Positively the fin­ est line to be found anywhere in the •county. If you do not believe this come in and see for yourself. We do no fake advertising but fulfill every- • thing we say. Get the habit of going to Gilbert's. That's all. GILBERTS # Heimer Block, Centerville, HcHenry I) ir Bring in 1 Your PrescrSp Hons 0. 01* Better RlcDcnry Hnd let us Fill tbem for you This we can do in a man­ ner that will make you smile. Years of experi­ ence in the drug business has placed us in a posi­ tion where we can fill any prescription desired and give excellent satis­ faction. :: :: :: Our Line of Postal Cards is always complete and -to-date. That's why ^hey go like hot cakes. The best place in town £0 buy at honest prices. If you want us to prove this, call in. :: •• Women as Well as Men Made Miserabky^ ' '$jg Kidney - Troubled :' Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis­ courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid­ neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid­ neys. If the child urin­ ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis­ erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sines. You may have a sample bottle by ma . j free, also pamphlet teli- Home ot 8w»«Kp-ftoet. ? ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remem­ ber the name, Syramp-Roofc, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham­ ton, N. Y., on every bottle. BAD DAY FOR BASEBALL TERRIFIC WIND CAUSES MANY ER­ RORS TO BE MADE. Catcher* Work Hard Bat On Acooapt of Heavy Wind Are Kept From Heading Off the Bate Runners. moment later the two base rtmsara fig­ ured in one of ihs prettiest d<kb!#MpiK seen on the local field In many a d4y. McDonald cleared the bases with a dandy bingle, but was eaaght in trying to stretch the hit ihto afi extra sacker J. Riley succeeded in patting one thru short, bat was later forced at aecund by Parker's grounder to short. In the third Joorfete was passed, stol< second and went to third on McDcnsJd s sacrifice. J. Riley took first base upon being hit by a pitched ball. He im­ mediately stole second and in a fake at­ tempt by catcher to head Riley off Joor fete raced home. Riley stole third in'a neat manner, but all that Parker conld accomplish was to send a short fly to the center garden. Happier scored Riley with a pretty single. Kappler stole sec ond bnt conld not fret farther around as Sahs' easy grounder to the pitcher finish­ ed the inning. Howard started the fourth by laying s grounder midway between the home plate and the pitcher's box. Evans gob bled the sphere all right, bat the throw to first was anything but perfect, the re* suit being that Howard was resting atjf third when the ball was relayed into the infield. W. Riley went oat via pitcher to first. Bendteg put one down to the short stop, the latter shooting it to home just a few seconds after Riley had toed the robber. The little fleet-footed captain made a theft of both second and third, but thru some fast work of tbe visitors Joorfetz's attempted sacrifice was prohibited from scoring the captain, however McDonald's two-bagger did the work easily. J. Riley gave the pitcher an easy one and the inning was over. On account of lack of space and time we will not endeavor to publish the bal­ ance of the game in detail but will ven­ ture to say that the other scoring was done in about the same manner, altho the locals began to find the combination to Evans' headers more regularly after the fourth. Below we give the tabulate^ Many people who are neglecting symptoms ©fit i d n e y trouble, hoping "will wear away/* are dntowards Bright'* Disease, wil£h is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. After a Sunday's recreation tbe Mc­ Henry Blues again donned their base­ ball togs last Sunday afternoon and took a stroll ont to tbe West Side ball park where they, after a farce like struggle against the wind, succeeded in downing the fast Genoa, 111., team by the score of 13 to 7. The day was one$f the sort that has a tendency to make good playing an al­ most impossibility, the terrific wind that swept the diamond continually being very much accountable for the rather poor exhibition put up by both teams. Nearly all of the errors, with the exception of possibly two or three, were excusable under the prevailing condition and under more favorable weather would undoubtedly not have been registered against the players to whom (according to tbe rules of the national game) they are charged. In summing up the score sheet we are led to believe that the game must have been pulled off in a style some­ thing like this: Patterson, by being hit by a pitched ball, was allowed to an­ nex himself to the first stopping place of the cirenit and a few minutes later registered the first run of the day at the expense of Parker's exceedingly wild pitch. Senska also got to first in the same manner as was assumed by the man who preceded him with the willow. McKee sacrificed in order to pnsh Senska up a peg while Evans went out on a grounder to Kappler, who field­ ed tbe sphere in due time to head off the runner at first. Crawford's death came in a lik$ manner and the side was re­ tired. In the second Fnrr saw his finish by grounding to "Johnny" Riley who lost no time in handing the pill to first. Brown was safe at first after slipping a grounder thru Kappler; he stole second and third while Olmstead was fanning. Ruehlman's third strike was too wide for McDonald to freeze onto, which enabled the batter to reach first in safe­ ty while Brown crossed the rubber. Ruehlman burglarized both second and third and to make matters still worse Howard made a bad throw to first base after fielding a ground ball from the bat of Patterson, the error allowing Ruehl­ man to score and naturally left the bat­ ter safe. Senska flew out to Parker and the inning was over. Two more tallies were registered by the visitors in the third round. McKee was out short to first. Evans was given free transportation to first and went to second on Crawford's timely single, Furr's beautiful three-base hit clearing the bases. Brown popped up to Parker and tbe inning was ended by Olmsted, whose grounder to Kappler was received at first in ample time to cause his death With no scoring in the fourth Genoa again got busy in the fifth and abided another tally to their side of the score sheet. McKee was done away with by Parker and Joorfetz Evans struck out and with two dead Crawford connected safely, which act he followed up by steal­ ing second. His opportunity to register came when Parker threw another ball past the back stop. Fnrr, in a yain at­ tempt to make a home run, went out via Kappler to Joorfetz and the inning was over. As far as scoring is concerned there was "nothing doing" daring Genoa's halves of the sixth and seventh innings but they secured one more tally in the eighth, which also proved to be their last for the day. Furr was given a com plimentary ticket entitling him to the first corner, Brown's sacrifice soon after­ ward placing him at the center station. Olmsted's grounder was captured by Joorfetz. McDonald failed to hold the third strike that Ruehlman struck atand in his hasty attempt to head off the run­ ner threw wild to first and Furr trotted over the home plate. Patterson's grounder to Parker settled the run-get­ ting. The locals scpred in every inning with the exception of the second. W. Riley opened up by flying out to third. Bend ing hit safely and stole second while j Joorfet/ w.*ts Ijeing K>ven a paas. • score: THE SCORE McHENRY. W. Riley. cf.. Beudiug, If.,. Joorfetz. 1st b McDonald, c . J. Riley, ss..., Parker, p Kappler, 2nd b Sahs, rf Howard, 3rd b.. .. . Totals.... 0 3 K n PO A B 0 II 0 0 2 0 19 . . . 1 .1 4 4 0 St. 3 ........ 13 10 87 17 6 GENOA It H PO A Patterson, cf J 0 1 0 Senska, 3d b ...0 0 3 3 McKee, 3d b © 0 i j Evans, p .10 0 4 Crawford, 6 %. % 5 a Furr, rf ;...l 1 1 0 Brown, ss j 0 1 8 Olmsted, lsti> 0 0 10 1 . . > . . 1 0 8 0 Ruehlman, If. Totals.. ».... 7 3 SI 13 0 x--13 0- 7 sooas By INNINGS. McHe n r y . . . . . . » . . . . * 0 * 2 2 1 2 8 Genoa 1 g t 0 1 8 0 1 Earned runs--McHenry, 3; Genoa, 2. First base on balls--OfT Parker, 4: off Evans 4. Wild pitch--Parker 2; Eyans l. Struck out by Par cer, 6; by Evans 4. Three base hit--furr: Two basenlts--McDonald (2.) Time of game, 2 hrs. Umpire, Spurllng. Attendance, 130. GAME NEXT SUNDAY. The Elgin Tigers, composed of the leading amatenr players of the Watch city, will be the attraction at the West Side ball next Sunday afternoon. The Elgin team la^t yeai played an article of ball that made many a country team sit up and take notice and 'tis said that the team is even stronger than ever before. "The Bines are potting in some hard practice this week and hope to be in ex­ cellent condition by next Sunday. On account of the great expense attatched to the bringing of good teams to town the price of admission has been changed to 25 cents for adults, both ladies and gents; children under 15 year*, 10 cents. My Best Friend. Alexander Benton, who livea on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. y., says: 'Dr. King's New Discovery la my best earthly friend. It oared me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consump­ tion for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this ac­ complished, the other symptoms left one by one, until she was perfectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's power over eoughs and colds is simply marvelous." No other remedy has ever equalled it. Fully guaranteed by N. H. Petesoh, Frank Masquelet, McHenry, G. W. Besley, West McHenry, druggist*, We and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Have you seen The Plaindealer's new line of 1908 calendars? If not, see them at once. Oar prices are the lowest ever. HONEY CURE stops ' liregmaritk'3,. strei^fclMSisr the urinary organs afcdt 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 a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. Mow to Find Out <!»!» easily determine itjtmt Wd- aeys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sediffleat or small pkrticles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased, and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB should to taken at once. B. Barhaaa Tastlfl®# After hwTun. & « . C a s t e r . i . v , w r l t w : "About four yearn MO I wrote you •tatinfrttri* had beeE entirely eared of • severe kidaey trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidaey Our®. It entirely stopped tbe brick- dust sediment and pain tnd symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. 1 am tfad to my that I have never had a return of any of those symp­ toms during the four years tbat have elapsed, and I am evidently cured to st&v eured, aad iVmiepfl Foley'!* r-'fto any mm suffering from kidney or bladder trouble.M Two Visas* SOe and lOO. I0L0 AID RECQMMEIDED Bf G W. BESLEY, WEST McHENRY CENTERVILLE WINS. Defeat* Rosed ale Bowlers by Klffhry- Seven Pine. By a margin of eighty-seven pins the Centerville' bowling team defeated the Roeedale three-man team last Friday evening. The big lead obtained by the Centerville team in the first game proved too large for the Rosedales to overcome, resulting in their defeat With the exception of the first game the match proved an exciting as well as interesting affair. In the second, thd Rosedale men succeeded in gaining three pins on their opponents, while thirty-five more were gained in the last. Arthnr Bickler rolled the high score of tbe evening, as well as having the high­ est individual average. Below we give .the score and averages for each game: CENTERVILLE. 1st 2nd 8rd Av BtrMaa .186.. 105... .118. .185 Bending.. .184. .177. ...186. .149 A. Bickler.. 204. .150....160. .168 524 492 899 157 ROSEDALE. 1st 2nd 8rd, Av C. Bickler. 188. .148... 146. .142 Horiick 111 . .156... .157. .141 Foes........ ...155.. 191... .181.. 109 899 495 484 147 The two teams will bowl again to­ morrow (Friday) night. In this con­ test five men will particpate on each side and a breaking of the alley's rec­ ord is looked for. A cordial invitation is extended to all to witness the contest. The ladies are especially invited. Km •f Goods are now ready for your iaspection. Our line is the largest in town. * In dress goods plain colors, plaids and checks in wool or cotton, fancy waisting, ginghams, per- cafe&. Our laces and embroideries are very fine. Call and look us over before buying. Prices are the lowest. :: :: A FEW SNAPS WHILE THEY .(LAST itgl XXXX Coffee. ...10c Imitation Fruit Jellies, 10c she 5c " " " 25c * I2*4c 10c size for 5c i . - W- 'tit"*: $ R Bohlandery Telephone fVcak McHenry,4H. V r... SE9 j'r ! S'* V ^ • 7 " - • 11 V Sf_. L.v V- i if-': v-... OF WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Capital Stock, S25,000. mfm -OFFICERS:- EDWIN L. WAGNER, President. PARKER S. WEBSTER, Vice-President. SIMON STOFFEL, Vice-President. " CARL W. STENGER, Cashier. --• y CHECKING ACCOUNTS. SAVINGS ACS- COUNTS, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT? •DOriESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COLLECTIONS, NOTARY PUBLIC. : : paid'ea Savings At counts and Time C er tificates of Deposit =========» njRjE you contemplating building this season? If - 'So, it will be to jour interest to consult us as to the material to be used. We would be pleased to supply you with anything you may need in the line of building material. Our prices are within reach of all and satisfaction is always guaranteed. Don't forget us when you get ready to build. We carry a full line of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick, Lime,-Cement, Etc. Wilbur Dumber Co. ---- ' " ' ' ' Iff in this line we would like tocompare prices of other makers with you. We know we can please you as tp style and quality and our prices speak for themelves^-4 THE BUSH? We are showing hats same as cat in pearl grey and black and we know <5 others can not give yon same quality at «*». SaaUiap.^. 51.39 WHITE EBUStlf BUSH? ?v e can sell yon a hat of this kind in styla and price that will please you. Come 111 and look over onr display case. Derby fcatsat 1.75* 1.98. a.SO* 3*°® White goods have been declared the leading thing for this summer's wear and if yon are In want of a new dress now is your time to buy as goods a.ie becoming scarcer every day. We have on display a large line of these good now, bnt later will have to pay more and run chances of it is getting any at all; •» aee oar line while complete. i- India Lin<wp ..... 1», 15, Sfrand 26c Persian Lawns, 44 inches wide, per yard.. . .35© Long Cloths, per yard 12i, 18. 20 and 35c Mercerized JLawns, excellent.value, per yd »5c This late style hat shown above is one thatis a winner and one that will please yon at sight; cones in pearl grey and black at .98, 1.3ft I.98 f - ; Nainsook, sheer quality, per yard 19, 35^380 Fancy Figured Swisses for dresses, per yd... .35c See our line of ladies' dress skirts in all the leading shades and styles, made of nan's veiling, Panama mohair and fancy snitings at $4.75, fS.00 $8.50, |8.00 and |7.00. BARGAINS TAIN ABLE ALL TIMES. OB- THE PLACE TO DO YOUR ING: ; : dMifraiiii X: 4;' 5,2 . .,-g ... ~E . •