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Professional, Society V and Bvisirtesss Cards DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. t>HYSICIAN,SUUUEON AND OCULIST i Office and residence corner Ejus »»« Green streets, MeHenry. Telephone No. •ill FEGERS & FEGERS OHYSIOIANS AND SURGEONS. McHenry * 111. Office at Residence, corner Court twi'j Telephone 333. D. T. SMILEY A TTORNEY AT LAW,"Woodstock, ^ All business Intrusted to his care win >>« properly and promptly attended to. PARKER S. WEBSTER f AWYER. 701, t02 Rector buildinR, 122 »1 lv ioe street, Oliieago. Telephone Oen •4581. M on tra. DR. R. O. CHAM BERLIN DENTIST. Offtcs and Residence *vw n. J. WtlA'i Stores Hours: 8:00 to 5:30^ WbbtMOHINI^.IU. TekpkeM No. *93 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the beet Companies. West McMeary. Illlasto John J. Vycitsl DEALER IN General Hardware Stores, Paints and Oils. Tin and ma- i chine repairing of all kinds. 'Phone 648 McHENRY, - - ILLINOIS. Well-drilling a Specialty. 'Phone 253. WM. BACON Dealer in Windmills, Pipes, Pumps, Fittings, Well Supplies. First-class Work , guaranteed at all Times. McHENRY, - • ILLINOIS. FRANK BUHR PRACTICAL PAINTER AND PAPER HANuER CARRIAGE PAINTING, $5.00 dnd UPWARD Hou-t1 and !Mgn Painting and all Interior l>ec- *'rutin g Residence north town line one block west of river. Telephone No. 254. MCHENRY. - - - ILLINOIS K I L L the COUCH and CURE THE LUNC8 WITH Dr. King's m m m nil' EiiifOveri FOR ColSs s Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, andg will grow long" and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial-- "Sold for over sixty --*~" Hade by 3. C. Ayf r Co. Also tnaaufsotav towetl. ijers f SAK"S4PAR!!,LA. PILLS. ifir88V HJCtORAL. fbe Mcienry PLIINIIFW PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY R G. SCHREINER. Office In Bank Building. Telephone, No. 272. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year to.60 81 x months, 75cts. Three months. 40cts. Thursday, November 21, 1907* FBICE SOB A $I.OA Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONET REFUNDED. . X.A »;v Tel. Mais 1714. WHY do people of ML Henry, Lake an other countl drop in at Lambert Q. Seng's 82 Fifth Ave. CHICAOOr Because it Is So home like. CENTERVILLE Market We handle everything in the line of fresh and salt MEATS and Sausages We also handle Johns- bnrgh Creamery Batter Chas. G. Frett, McHenry, III. I HOLCOMBTILLK. H. Silver was a caller in Woodstock Thursday. Gordon Flanders of Kansas is visiting at T. L. Flanders'. Mr. and Mrs. Baner are visiting with friends in Wisconsin. Mrs. Q. Hunt of Wisconsin is a guest at P. Hunt's this week. C. Knoblanch and son, Curtis, were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bertschy and chil­ dren spent Saturday in Woodstock. Mr. ancl Mrs. P. Hunt and Mrs. B. F. Peck were Nunda cajlers Wednesday, Mrs. W. Zenk and children and Miss Mabel Doherty visited at Geo. Zenk's Friday. Mrs. W. Gilbert returned home from Chicago Sunday evening. She was ac­ companied home by her grandson, How­ ard Conley, who will remain until the Christmas holidays. Correspondents are requested to mail their copy to this office a day earlier for the week ending the 30th that we •aay observe the Thanksgiving holiday by issning our publication a day earlier. Thankitgiving Dance. Plans for the Thanksgiving dance to take place at Stoffel's hall on Wednes­ day evening, November 27, are now under way, and from present indications the event promises to surpass any holi­ day dance ever held in the hall. The music will be furnished by Metzger's full orchestra of Woodstock, and Mr. Metzger promises to bring the best that Woodstock can prodnte. The floor committee will be as follows: West McHenry, W. C. Evanson; McHenry, Chas. J. Heimer; Emerald Park, Ed Sutton; Ringwood, Clarence Tuttle; Solon, K, S. Krane; Richmond, Lou Burton; Woodstock, J. E. Harding; Ge­ noa Junction, Frank Bennett; Waucon- da, Will Geary. Supper will Le fur­ nished in the basement dining room at 50 cents a plate. Dance tickets $1.00 Horses and baggage cared for free of charge. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to all. Three Trains t-o California. The Overland Limited, the Los An­ geles Limited and the China & Japan Fast Mail daily between Chicago and the Pacific coast make close connection with the train service from all points on the North-Western line. They form the most splendid and complete trans­ continental service, and offer choice of routes going one way and returning another, without extra charge. If you are planning a winter trip to California send for booklets and information, or call on any ticket agent of the North­ western line. 19-4t WEST SIDE Meat Market is the place to leave your order FOR Oysters and fish Also an elegent line of fresh and s a l t M E A T S E: F. Matthews, West MciUnry, III. Bile Poison has a very bad effect on your sys­ tem. It disorders your stomach and digestive apparatus, taints your blood and causes constipation, with all its fearful ills. TlteM's Black-Draught1 is a bland tonic, liver regulator,! blood purifier. It gets rid of the poisons caused by over-supply of bile, and quickly cures bilious headaches, dizziness, loss of appetite, nausea, indiges­ tion, constipation, malaria, chills and fever, Jaundice, nervousness, irritability, melancholia, and all sickness due to disordered liverl It is not a cathartic, but a gentle, herbal, liver medicine, which eases without Irritating. N€W ORGANIZATION EFFECTED IE25 Rice 25c at all Druggists. TI* J:1**-of About a month~ftjgo"~the reprSIti tives of McHenry counly, who attend the state university at Url>ann, and those who live in the twin cities of Ur­ bana and Champaign, met at the house of R. H. Stewart, formerly of Hebrow, to plan for a permanent, organization ia order to become better acquainted wit* each other. Last Saturday evening a second meeting was called and a perma­ nent organization effected. The officers of the club are: J. Cairns, president; J. E. Ackert, vice-president; Miss K. Renu-k, secretary; R. E. Nihau. treasurer. * The following constitution WHS drawn up and adopted: CONSTITUTION. Article I. Name and Purpose. Section 1.--The uanie of this club shall be the McHenry County Club of Illinois. Section 3- The object of this club shall be to promote fellowship among the representatives from McHenryconn- ty, Illinois, residing in the university community. Article II Membership. Section 1. --All persons who have at any time resided or attended school in McHenry county are eligible to member­ ship. Section 2,--To become a member of this organization the applicant must re­ ceive a two thirds vote of the members present and sign the constitution. Section 3.--The name of an applicant for membership must be proposed at the regular meeting previous to the one st which it is to be voted on. Article III. Officers. Section 1.--The officers of this organ­ ization shall be the president, vice-pres­ ident, secretary and treasurer. Section 2--Elections shall take place at the last regular meeting of each se­ mester. All officers shall be elected by baHot. Section 3--The duties of these officers shall be such as usually pertain to such offices. Article IV, Meetings. Section 1.--There shall be a meeting of this organization once each month during the school year. Article V. Amendments. Section 1.--This constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members present, provided that said amendment was read at the preceding meeting. About forty members then signed the above constitution. After the name of each signer is given the place of pre­ vious residence in McHenry county, the rank in the university and the course being pursued by each of them. The following are Ihe signers: H. S. Cash, Harvard, freshman, agricnlture; J. W. Cairns, Richmond, senior, electrical en­ gineering; G. D. Cairns, Richmond, junior, literature snd artsj-R. D. Clow, Crystal Lake, sophomore, mechanical engineering; G. H. Johnson, Crystal Lake, sophomore, civil engineering; O. M. Eastman, Harvard, junior, literature and arts; E. S. Peterson, Nunda, fresh­ man, mechanical engineering; H. C. Beck, Harvard, freshman, electrical en­ gineering; E. F. Biakeslee, Woodstock, freshman, electrical engineering; C. L. Trvon, Woodstock, freshman, civil en­ gineering; J. F. Mackey, Marengo, soph- om ne. ui*-<-hxDic>il engineering; R. H. Stewart, Hebron, resident of Urbana; L. B. Tooker, Harvard, freshman, liter­ ature and arts; Grace E. Stevens, Ma­ rengo, sophomore, literature and arts; Mayme Hutchinson, Harvard, fresh­ man, science;Edith I. Hatch, Richmond, sophomore, science; L. M. Wakeley, Harvard, freshman, agriculture; R. E. Nihan, Harvard, sophomore, electrical engineering; Amanda Renick, Wood­ stock, sophomore, literature and arts; L. D. Wilson, Woodstock, special, agri­ culture; W. Wenholz. Algonquin, fresh­ man, electrical engineering; Catherine Renick, Woodstock, special, literature and arts; L. H. Smith, Crystal Lake, resident and assistant professor in ag­ riculture; R. Strobridge, Harvard, junior, civil engineering; Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Hebron, resident of Urbana; J. E. Ackert, Algonquin, junior, science; R. J. Shields, Harvard, sophomore, civil engineering; R. Breitenfeld, Harvard, junior, civil engineering; Evelyn Tit- comb, Harvard, freshman, literature and arts; H. B.Mergran, Harvard, jun­ ior, literature and arts; H. C. Gilkersou, Marengo, sophomore, agriculture; C. W. <Proves, Harvard-Marengo, resident; J. *; Fillmore, Woodstock, special, law; il. W. Stewart, Hebron, junior, agri- lture; W. Art Wallace, Harvard, <;nior, mechanical engineering; Pauline n roves, Harvard-Marengo, freshman, literature and arts; Mrs. C. W. Groves, Ilarvard-Marengo, resident; B Brackin- bury, Algonquin, junior, civil engineer­ ing. •' •» • •, ' 'J-'"'.' Be wT*dLv » LOCAL NliWS OF M'HENRY AS SEEN BY THE PLAINDEALER REPORTERS Items *f Interest Picked Up ANst Oar Busy Little Barg Th»»H»T,Cs»«S?n ¥•» or Your Friends. Hot water bottles. Fountain syringes, Sick room goods. Nursery 8up(Ai*k„__^ At Petesch's. Thanksgiving post oards at Besley's. They are beauties. F. O. Gam the auctioneer. He guar­ antees satisfaction. to Tike Magnetic Treatment, Dar t Be Ai(4iu of YwrNctylibor's Steers. A boy was born to Mr. and Milk I* F. Newman yesterday. The highest price paid for bnck Wheat at the McHenry mill. At the change of seasons Herdrioh's Bitters will help yoo. Have you tried Besley's Mentholated White Pine for that coutfh? An elegant new line of fancy lamps, all colors and sizes, at Besley's. Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel's hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 557. Buy your Christmas gifts at Vjcital's and save money. * tf Miss Phoebe Bartz. dressmaking by the day. Phone 761. 20 4t "Behind the Bars at Joliet" at the M. E. church Friday evening, Nov. 29. You'll find the best articles ever of­ fered for 10 cents at VyCital's. tf The first skating of the season was enjoyed on the mill pond last Thursday. Before buying a cook stove or heater see Vycital's line and get his prices, tf Full blooded Tolouse geese for sale at the Big Oak ponltry farm. Telephone 761. A new line of perfumes consisting of blue lily, Egyptian lotus, etc., at Bes­ ley 's. Day books, ledgers, jonrnals and memorandum books of all kinds at Bes ley's. Thanksgiving dance at J^taflfgl's hall, West McHenry, Wednesday evening, Nov 27. Behind the £. church The illustrated lecture, " Bars at Joliet," at the M. Friday evening, Nov. 29. Gifts, suitable to all purposes, sold everywhere for 15c, 35c and 85c, at Vy­ cital's, 10c, ^ tf Have you seen The Plaindealer's new line of 1908 calendars? Jf not, see them at onoe. Oar prices are the lowest ever. The second son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedrich is qnite ill at his home east of McHenry. Drs. Fegers <& Fegers are in charge. ^ There will be an apron booth, fancy work booth and home made oandy and bakery booth at the Royal Neighbors' bazaar. Light refreshments willbe^served dur­ ing the afternoon and evening at Wood­ man hall on Thursday, December 5, for 10 cents a plate. Metzger's full orchestra of Woodstock furnishes the music for the Thanksgiv­ ing dance at Stoffel's hall on Wednes­ day evening, Nov. 27. Card playing during the afternoon and card playing and program in even­ ing of bazaar at Woodman hall on De­ cember 5. Free of charge. ^Vhy not get in line? Yps, it is a special--a very special--rate. $1.75 for thin paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean for one full year. Don't let it get away from you. Don't forget that the place to get your Christmas presents is st the bazaar held by the Royal Neighbors at the Wood­ man hall Thursday afternoon and even­ ing, December .1,. The PlaindealgF will be sent to any address on trial three months for t wenty- fiye cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that time unless other wise ordered. Trv it. Stand alone in this world the same as an oak, build up the body and inind so you can stand aloue. Don't depend on others to tell you what to do. How often we find people who hesi­ tate just because somebody thinks for them, and weie they to nse their own judgment they wonld not meet with so many reverses. If you have tried one system of doctoring all your life and failed to receive desired results, why not try natare's cure? Don't ask yator neighbor if yon should do this or that When you are transacting business you never let your neighbor decide for you, and when the health question is to be decided apply the same principle. I can hear yon say this way of healing disease by vital maguetism is somethiug we don't understand. Wireless teleg­ raphy is something u0w, but the curing of disease by the laying on of hands is not new. It has been since the begin­ ning of man. Medicine is experimen­ tal. Vital magnetism is nature's cure. The majority of human kind are very short sighted. Very few have yet ac­ quired that mental breadth and height that enables them to clearly realize that they can cheat themselves. They do it because of lack of true grasp of life. Human life in any substantial sense is a matter of inherent worth and growth. We may inherit considerable worth, but to get more worth we must grow. To develop and grow we must keep healthy. Therefore guard yonr health and when in doubt try nature's cure. Vital magnetism cures quicker than any other mode of treatment. People who have been considered hopeless invalids havg been restored to health by vital magnetism. A word to the wise suffices. If you are sick, no matter what your troubles are, write or call at my office, and« I will tell yon what I can do for yon. I earnestly solicit the correspondence of the afflicted. My booklets with tea timonials are sent on request. If you do not find testimonials fitting yout case write me and I will furnish names of responsible persons that I have cured of the disease similar to yours. I ding nose all oases at my office free of charge and can be consulted at my office from Monday until Saturday of each week. Simply by the touch of the hand I tell ypu your troubles better than yon can yourself desoribe them. Yours tor health, PROF. F. A LEACH, Room 9, Spurling Block, Elgin, 111. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Items Clipped from The Plaindealrr ot November HI), 1889. C»1<U and Croup In Children. "My little girl is subject to colds," .^ys Mrs. Wm. H. Serig, No. 41, Fifth street, Wheeling, W.Va. "Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible rough, but I cured her with Chamber­ lain's Cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having the croup by the timely use of this syrup As soon as he shows any signs of croup I give bi»J Chamberlain's Cough Rem­ edy for three or fo#r days which pre­ vents the attack." This remedy is for »ale by all druggists. Place Your Order Mow* The government postal authorities have caused to be posted in" every posi- office in the country a circular letter to the public, urging everyone to use en­ velopes with a return card printed thereon. Every business man, farmer or person of any occupation should have his name and address printed on his envelopes, thus insuring their return to the sender if anv mistake is made in the address. Call at The Plaindealer office ind leave orders for this stationery and twill be pntnp in first-class manner. 3 s,m The new store house being erected by E. Hunter is fast nearing completion. A neatly painted sign board has also been erected on hiB property just north* east of the river bridge. Those who are interested in joining a class in elocution and physical culture are requested to meet Miss Grier and Mrs. H. E Price at the latter's home on Tnesday evening, Noveulber 26. GIRL WANTED--To learn the art of typesetting. Must have grammar school education. Work nine honrs per day at good wages to start. For far­ ther information apply at this office. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Har­ ris and Charles Piersson, both of Mc* Henry, was performed at the court house in Woodstock Wednesday morn­ ing by Postmaster H. C. Mead of this place. • Nothing like knowing what's going on. We keep yon posted locally, but The Weekly Inter-Ocean gives the news of all the world. By our special ar rangement von can secure both papers for one full year for the very low rate of $1.75. Remember every penny turned into this office between now and Jan. 1 en­ titles you to one vote. Help yoar favor ite along by subscribing for The Plain dealer, a paper that contains all the news all the time. You cannot keep posted on local doings nnless yon join The Plaindealer family. If you are contemplating Ml auction sale this fall F. O. Gans Is the right man to cry yoar sale. Orders may be left with either M. J. Walsh or J. W. Freund at West McHenry, where they ( will receive prompt attention. Mr. Gans may also be reached at Woodstock by letter, 'phone or telegraph. •/-AS? F. A. Hibbard has purchased the lot jast north of the H. S. Gregory resi­ dence, and commenced building a shop thereon. He will also build a dwelling on the same next spring. The McHenry Brick Manufacturing company.are now burning their last kiln of the season, and one which con­ tains, we believe, somewhere near a half million bricks. Their yard will be considerably enlarged the coming season and the business pushed to its fullest extent. By invitation of Sapt. Wentwbrth quite a number of ladies and gentlmen assembled at the brick yard on Tuesday evening, where tables were spread under the large shed adjoining the kilns, and as fine an oyster supper was served as one could wish to sit down to. It was a novel, bat pleasing, entertainment, and gave tqany a chance to see what they had never seen before, a kiln in full blast. After partaking of the bountiful repast and a time spent in social chat, the company departed, voting Superin­ tendent Went worth royal thanks and wishing him unbounded success. BEHIND THE BAR8 At the Joliet Prison and Pictures. Latest Motion "Behind the Bars at the Joliet Prison" and the latest motion pictures, at the M. E, church, West McHenry, on Fri­ day evening, Nov. 29, under auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. Admission, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. "The illustrated lectnre 'Behind the Bars at Joliet,' was given to a large and intelligent audience at the opera house Tuesday evening. Mr. Wetmore cer­ tainly has a grand entertainment. The effect is surprising, thrilling and in­ tensely impressive, and should be seen and beard by every man, woman and child in our state. No entertainment ever given in our city has received greater commendation from the public and should it ever come here again the opera house will be tested to its utmost to hold the people."--Atlas, Monmonth, 111. "It is more than an exposition of pris­ on life. It is a grand moral leeaon for every man, woman and child in tits city. "--Inter Ocean, .Chicago. Popnd Social. There will be a pound social at the M. E. parsonsage on Friday evening of this week. There will be a program, gapes apd refreshments, and a good time may be expected. Bveryone is expected to bring a pound of something good. No one will be turned away for bringing more than a pound. Don't forget the date and plaoe, and invite others to oome with you. ' This paper and The Weekly Inter- Ooean--$1.?* tow years subscription to both. - do you receive prompt and courteous at­ tention? Is just exactly what you desire forthcoming without argument as to some­ thing "just as good"? Are your packages neatly wrapped and are you insured satis­ faction--money back if you are not satis­ fied? Such are our methods. A per­ son trading here is entitled to best at­ tention we can give. ^Ve feel that his or her interest should be placed before our own. We believe that our splendid busi­ ness is the result of such methods and we ever study to improve our service that ctiKtomers may find increased pleasure and satisfaction in trading with us. WE .WOULJ) LIKE YOUK DRUG TRADE. N, H. Petesch, Druggist, McHenry, 111. - "Phone 274. -r -JM * >"1 '•-ti Buy Your Groceries Buy for Cash and you will be buying them right. 1 sell for Cash at Cash Prices. Re cleaned Currants, per pound. ..13c New Seedless Raisins, per pound 13c New Hallowi Dates, per pound 10c Fancy Imported Layer Pigs, per lb 15c Coffee, 3-pound can, best Blend...... 98c Fancy Egg Plums in heavy Syrup.... 19c Wisconsin June Peas, per can. 13c Fancy Green Gage Plums in Syrup.... 19c Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, per can.... 17c Spencer's fresh Graham Flour, per sack3oc Red Dragon Tea, per pound 45c Pure ground Pepper, per |-lb. can iHc Columbia Apple Butter, per pint jar... aoc Columbia Apple Butter, per quart jar. .35c Johnson's, Wisdom or Lighthouse Wash­ ing Powder, regular 5c, per pkg . .4c JOHN STOFFEL, vsf The Stove Question Is solved here to the highest degree of Satis­ faction. A fine line to select from at honest prices. ^ F. L. McOMBEH, WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS. FALL WINDS flake It necessary to dress warmer. Our line of Underwear and all warm goods Is very complete. Men's heavy fleeced Underwear, good quality.. ..50c Men's heavy wool Underwear, good quality... .il.QQ Men *8 heavy wool Und'w'r, beet grades$1.2$ to $1 76 Ladies' cotton fleeced Underwear ,. .... .96c to 50c Ladies' cotton fleeced Union Suits... 50c Ladies' wool Union Suits $100 to $2.25 Children's cotton and wool Underwear. .25c to $1 35 Extra heavy 12 4 cotton Blankets $1 50 to $2.50 Smaller sixes from.... 50c up Good quality tflauDelette. 38 inch wide at 10c Extr quality Flannelette, 82 to 36 in. wide. 124 to 18c Our line of Dress Goods is complete in all staple and novelty weaves 80c to $1.50 yd We have a fine line of Lsidies* Cravenette Coats, all new models, for .$5-00, $7.00, $10 Ott and $12.00 Men's Crayenette Coats, the celebrated Priestly and Kenreign brands from $9.00 up Mittens, Gloves. Cap". Duck Coats, Etc. Ball band Felts and Rubbers. Try our Chase & Sanborn or McLaughlin Coffees. Goods delivered. 'Phone 863. JUAMEI •Jf