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(?• M ^'0 THE DRESSY »y sY .-••• ••:"'•V« "•^31 Our Tailor-Made Clothes Represent a progressive experience of many years of Tailoring and catering to the wants of well dressed men. THEY MADE GOOD PROM THE START, have held their-pop­ ularity because we have kept everything, from material to workmanship, right up to date. Every season has shown some improvement and this Pall and Winter our Gar­ ments have reached the stage of perfection WHICH PLACES THEM IN THE VERY FRONT RANKS OF AMERICA'S BEST TAILORING. :: :: :: Dependable Garments that c6me. from our model work shops, are the -best and safest that can be obtained--an advantage that cannot be over­ estimated. Besides the cleanliness, excellent quality and tailoring, our Garments have the snap and style about them that appeals at once to the careful dresser, so even at the same prices there would still be im­ portant reasons why you should buy our splendid Clothes. Besides the advantages named, there is still another very important one: THE PRICE--Our Garments cost you 20 to 25 per cent less than others. :: There is an old saying that "PARSNIPS CANNOT BE BUTTERED WITH SOFT WORDS" and you cannot build a Coat with language. Newspaper ads and advertising matter of all sorts make them anything, but after two or three weeks' wear they are nothing. Expert ad writers have the "gift of gab," but ad writers do not make the Clothes--that's the reason why people are so often disappointed in their purchases. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that if you will order your next Suit of us, you will receive a Garment that is guaranteed in every feature. In short, you will get absolutely the best tailoring obtainable at the LOWEST POS­ SIBLE PRICE. GIVE US YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. ::: John D. Lodtz, McHenry Telephone No. 251. Sv TO THE My Mil OK! The first question that confronts the newly wedded ones is the furnishing of the home. Furnishing the home as it should be done is no small task and often means a great deal of worry and hard work. We are in the HOME FUR­ NISHING BUSINESS and will, at any time, be only to glad too assist those wishing our as­ sistance. Our line of Furniture comprises the^ kind that makes the home both comfortable and cheerful. With quality and honest prices as our motto, we invite your inspection of our stock. JACOB JDSlin, • MdflRY Chicago 6c North-Western. Effective November 10,1907. Leave Chicago. 7.00 am... H.00 am... 3.2ft p m... 3.4S p m... 4 JS p m. .. ft.45am. . •.10 am... 2.00 p m... Leave Mc Henry. 7.90 am... 8.17a m... 4.23 put... 4.83 pm... 7.20 a m... 5.00 p ID . . . 5.00 p m... VIK DAT T«AIN8. NORTHBOUND Via Elgin ..Via Des PIaioes .. ...Via I)en Flaines.. Via Elgin ...Via I>es Plaines.. QDM'AT TttAiHB. Via Rigid. . .. ..Via Des Plainer .. Via Elgin WBBK DAT TRAINS. SOUTHBOUND. Arrl ve McHaury. 10.17 a Qi .. ..10.17 a m 6.04 p m fi.40 p m . ..6.40pm ...11.14 a m 11.14 am -- 4.55 p m Via Elgin. iPli Via Des Plalues.. Via Des Plaines.. Via Elgin SUNDAY TRAINS. ...j...Via Elgin ... Via Dea Plained... Via Elgin Arrive Chicago. ... . H..V. a III .9.55 a m 6.20 p m 7.10 p in 0.55 a in fl.ao p m .. .7.50 p in Want Column. Bank of McHen ry This Bank receives, deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a 6EDERAL BARKING tUSINESS. We endeavor to do all business intrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfact­ ory to our customers »n<' respect­ fully solicit the public patronage. floney to Loan on real estate and other first class security. Special attention given to collections. INSURANCE In First Class Companies, at the lowest rates. Yours Respectfully Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. Our el eg a n^: new line of Fur and Plush Ro­ bes is here in great variety. Our stock of Winter Horse Goods is the finest we have ever been able to show. :: :: in. Jl. Cbelen, McHENRY, ILLINOIS. . All advertiiMjm^nli limerted under this head at the fallowing rate# Five line* or lefta, 25 cent* for Ant insertion; 16 cent* for each subsequent insertion. More than five lines, 6 cents a line for first inaertio*, and S cents a line for addition* insertions. SALE--Dakota and Colorado lauds. Homesteads located. For further infor F°1H rnation apply to or address K. W. Howe. Me- Beuiy. 111. 17 tf WANTED-Men to cut about 200 cords of wood. Is all hard wood and easy cut­ ting. Will pay Sl-50 per cord. O. E. JRCKS. at B. H. Richardson farm. West McHenry. Phone 573. H-tf LOPT--About four weeks ago, soncewhere on streets of McHenry. between East and West ^ide post offices, a brown fur with black stripes Kinder will please leave at this of­ fice and receive reward. 22 T3H)R SALE--A four * roll AppleUm corn " busker, nearly new. Will sold reason­ able. Inquire of E. P. FLANDBKS, West Mc­ Henry. 20-3t* U*ORSALE CHEAP---Good Round Oak heat- inR stove, wood and coal, with twoi?rates Jtud 1 loiut pipe, all In (rood repair. Apply to E. H. BEAU West McHenrv. 111. 17-tf PROBA TE NEWS JJ\ •furnished by McHenrv County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois.] REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS Joseph Diedricli & w to Math Freu'nd pt. It 3 blk 10, McHenry, w of river. t 100.00 Louisa Frett to Jos. Frett. it 1 Mat hi as Schaefer's subdvn sec 18 and pc s of Sc. adj It 1. sec is, McHenry S00.00 Calista L. Sandlterj? & h to Chas. Giv­ en#, it 1 blk 27. McHenry, w of river 1200 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Krueger, 22 Dundee Helen Hopsel, 19 Huntley Albert J. Deitz, 80 Woodstock Irene L. Thompson, 24 Woodstock Peter F. Freund, 22 Ringwood Susie Miller, 21. Johnsburgh John Stecker, 22 Ringwood t'Ura Weis, 21 Milwaukee, Wis. Carl Schaltz, 28 Harvard Lena Meithcke, 34 Harvard J »e Leickem, 31 McHenry Mrs Lizzie Thomas, 27 McHenry Frank G. Behringer, 2S Harvard May Clancy O'Brien, 81 Harvard Peter Serres, 29 ..... Algonquin A ugust* Rosenthal, 30.... ̂ . Algonquin Fred Nickel, 22 Marengo Rosa Kamholz. 21 Marengo 7?otlc«t To insure publication in The Plain- dealer copy must be in the office no laser than Wednesday noon of each w<»k. Advertisers, especially, are asked Vo take particular notice to this aflaet NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY OUR ABLE: CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS, On account of our next regular publication day fall­ ing on Thanksgiving Day we must have all copy in by noon on Tuesday, November 26. Your prompt attention will be appreciated.--Ed. TOIA John Sennot and daughter of Waucon- da were in town Sunday. G. F. Hmnmell of Chicago was in town Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wegener of Mc Henry were in Volo recently. Ernst Myer of Myei's Corners was a business caller in town Sunday, Miasm Maude Eatinger and Lncy Dunnill were in Chicago Saturday. Mrs, Howard Sturges of Chicago is visiting her cousin, Mine Elsie Smith. Rev. J. R. Ball of Wauconda made a few callB in and around Volo Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Jim Kirwan were guests of relatives at Wauconda 8unday after- noon. f Mrs: Jack Frost has gone to Chicago, where she will visit relatives several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dillon are enter­ taining Mr. and Mrs. C. Dillon of Wau- kegan. Mesdame* Shultz. Richardson and Dunuill spent a few days in Chicago recently Mii*H Mary Ranght is ill this week. Dr. Fegersof McHenry has charge of the case. Mrs Fred ConverSe of West Fremont was the guest of Miss Anna Miller Suu- day afternoon. Make preparation* to attend the Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel's hall on Wednesday eveuiug, Nov 27. The Weekly Inter-Ocean and this paper delivered lor one year at our "special deal" price of $1.75 for the two Mrs Jennie Coalman and daughter, Murl, of Rouud Lake were guests of Mrs. Richard Couipton Sunday after­ noon. Cor respondents are requested to mail their copy to this office a day earlier for the week endiug the 30th that we may observe the Thanksgiviug holiday by issuing our publication a day earlier. Special evening meetings will be held in the Volo M. E. church, commencing Saturday evening, Nov. 23, and lasting until Sunday evening, Dec. 1. Services will begin at 7.80 p m., sharp. The Rev. Andrews of Franklin Park will assist the pastor in these meetings. EMERALD 1'AltK. W. Bolger is attending oourt at Wood­ stock this week. Miss Mary Gihtts visited with the Misses Sutton Sunday. John Aylward of Elgin is spending a few weeks at W. Bolger's. Mesdames John Gibbs and J. Dal ton visited at R. J. Sutton's Friday last. Messrs. Jas Haxtou and Geo. Fraser spent Saturday and Sunday at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burns and son, Kenneth, were at their cottage Saturday and Sunday. D. W. Hill and H. Berkircher came out from Chicago Saturday and spent Sunday here. Geo. Thurlwell of Grayslake is visit­ ing bis sister, Mrs. J. R. Smith, and family a few days. Misses Margaret Ward and Ursula Lynn and Roy Spieltnan were the guests of Miss Mary Gibbs Thursday. An elegant supper will be served at the Thanksgiving dance at Stoffel's hall on Wednesdayjevening, Nov. 27. L. Huck closed his cottage Saturday last and returned to his home in the city. He was accompanied by E. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith entertained Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Snyder of Fox Lake and T. Winkles of McHenry and Mrs C. W. Colby and daughter, Edna, of Barreville Sunday. Miss Anna Cleary, who has been visit­ ing at Elgin for a few weeks, returned Snnday evening and expects to spend a few more weeks here before returning to her home in Sioux Falls, S. D. Correspondents are requested to mail their copy to this office a day earlier for the week ending the 80th that we may observe the Thanksgiving holiday by issuing our publication a day earlier. SPRING O KOVK. Correspondents are requested to mail cheir copy to this office a day earlier for the week ending the 30th that we may observe the Thanksgiving holiday by is­ suing our publication a day earlier. We have arranged with The Weekly Inter-Ocean so that our patron* can se­ cure that sterling paper, together with our own, at the exceedingly low rate of $1.75 for one year. This is a rare op­ portunity and should be taken advant­ age of. ScotV Haldeman of Solon and Miss Agnes Christenson of Richmond were quietly married at 8 o'clock Tueseay evening, Nov. 12, at the M. E. parson­ age in Richmond by the Rev. Jonathan Thompson. The young couple was at­ tended by Earle Cornish and Miss Syl­ via Mack. The principals in this hap­ py event are two of the best known young people in this vicinity, where they have a multitude of friends who will join in extending them best wishes for a long and happy married life. The strife over the pout office was brought to an end Tuesday of last week, when Herbert Peacock received word that he had been appointed to the .posi­ tion. Besides Mr. Peacock, two other aspirants, Johu Karls and Frank Orvis, have been in the race for the postmas- terfchip and a lively contest has been waged for several weeks past. Mr. Pea­ cock, however, was the fortunate man and should make Spring Grove an effi­ cient postmaster. He is an honest and courteous gentleman and will no doubt fulfill the duties of his new office ia a highly satisfactory manner. i DM flamdaaler. RUwmELll. Mrs. Wakefield is an Elgin visitor. Fred Wiile was in Nunda Saturday. F. Morse entertained company Fri­ day. F. Hartman went to Woodstock Tues­ day. Mrs. Jaynes was a Nunda caller Tuesday. Miss LolO Lynch went to Nupda after meat Saturday. Elmer Jacobitz made a business trip to the city Tuesday. Ernest Merchant drove to Woodstock on business Saturday. M, I<ockwood of Woodstock called on bis son, Clark, Tueed ty. Mrs. Dike is entertaining her friend. Mrs. Frank, of Chicago Mrs. Kline and Mrs Dnfleid drove to Ntinda one day last wt«k. W. H. Monroe *as a business visitor in Woodstock Wednesday. Henry Wille WK-H calling ou friends at Arlington Heights Thursday. Rev. Diukey came out from Chicago Saturday, returniug Monday. H. Hanson of Chicago took dinner at Station Agent Lyuch's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman of Wood stock spent Sunday at H. Reed's. Mrs Montgomery of Woodstock vis ited at Uncle Doc's the first of the week. Mrs. Drury of Nunda and son, Arthur, of Raciue visited at R. L Dufield's Sun­ day. Mrs. Rose Gddoard visited Mrs. W. Wilcox at Greenwood Saturday and Snnday. Mr. and Mi$&Ed Ford and two chil­ dren of Union visited at Father Reed's Sunday. Mr. Kline is having a furnace put in his house. Mr. Whitson of Woodstock is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hudson and chil­ dren, Lyle and Alta, visited at Fred French's Saturday. Lewis Gidson and lady friend of Chi­ cago came out Hatnrday evening to vis­ it hta parents, returning Sunday even­ ing. Correspondents are requested to mail their copy to this office a day earlier for the week ending the 30th that we may observe the Thanksgiving holiday by iesr.injj oar publication a day earlier. The foresters' team of the M. W. A. will give an entertainment and basket social in the basement of the church Friday evening, Nov. 22. Coffee will be served with the lunch. All are cor­ dially invited to come and have a good time. Miss Alexander, teacher in the Lucas school, wishes to thank the people who so kindly assisted her in making the entertainment and basket social given last Friday evening a decided success. The proceeds, which amounted to $87, ill be used for the benefit of the school. SCHOOL. NOTES. Some Qf our pictures have arrived. We have changed to slant writing. Keep youT children in school if possi ble. We are having the most visitors ever known here. The water color class is doing some very good work. The fourth grade geography class is collecting material for the construction of a bamboo bouse. A Thanksgiving program will be giv en by the primary grade next Wednes­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Patrons and frieuds are invited to come. TERRA COTTA. Mrs. M. Knox was a McHenry caller hursday afternoon. Mr. Wiltberger of Crystal Lake was business caller here Monday. Mrs McCann of Cleveland, O., spent Sunday at Henry McMillan's. Mrs. G. C. Peck and daughter of Crystal Lake spent Suuday with rela­ tives here. Miss Ruth Anderson of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with rela­ tives here Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Bonslett at McHenry Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Peck of HolcombvilleBpent Snnday with her granddaughter, Mrs. Henry McMillan, and family. Correspondents are requested to mail their copy to this office a day earlier for the week ending the 30th that we may observe the Thanksgiving holiday by is suing our publication a day earlier. JOHMSBIBGH. Wm. Altboff was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Correspondents are requested to mail their copy to this office a day earlier for the week ending the 30th that we may observe the Thanksgiving holiday by is­ suing our publication a day earlier. Two wedding dances are scheduled to take place at Stephen H. Smith's hall next week, one Wednesday and one Thursday evening. The dance Thurs­ day evening will be the last to take place at the hall before the New Year's dance, so, all attend. Good music and a good time always characterize these dances, and to miss them means to miss a jolly, good time. All are invited. Appendicitis Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels by employing drastic purgatives. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. King's New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleans­ ers and invigorators. Guaranteed for headaches, biliousness, malaria, jaun­ dice, at the N. H. Petesch, Frank Mas- quelet, McHenry, and Geo. W. Besley, West McHenry, drug stores. 25c. Rt«Mi The Plaindealer "want" ads