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For Coughs and Colds Troubled with a cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some chronic lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just these cases--Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor knows all about it Ask him what he thinks of it. No medicine can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in close touch with him, consult him frequently, trust him fully. No alcohol in this cough medicine. /. C. 'Ayer Co., Lowell,Mass. kycr', Pills. Sugar-coated. All vegetable. Act directly on the liver. Gently laxa­ tive. Dose,-only one pill. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your doctor about them. lie McHenry Plaindealer PUBLISHED EVERY THtKM'AY BY F. Q. SCHREINER. O Aee In Bank Building. Telephone. No S7t. TIRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: *1-50 • Is month*. 75 eta. Three months. 40cts. 6,300 CHILDREN Thursday, November 12, 1908. FOX LAKE WOMAN la Olvore# by .lusflre »>l the Waukegan (Gazette, Saturday, No •ember 7: Marriages tnay be made in heaven, but. for the real up-todate, made to order while you wait divorce, a Fox Lake justice of the peace holds the undisputed claim. An incident which happened a few days ago in that village gave him the title and established a pre­ cedent that has set the village agog. A few days ago, a well known fcox Lake woman entered the dingy little office of the village justice and in H few loud words laid down her case, showing how she was a mnch abused \voumn. "Now, I want a divorce, she stHted, after setting forth her claims "That looks like a pretty dear raur t< me," mentioned the justice. ' I guess 1 can grant you the divorce. Will £*0 s month alimony be enough for you': Yes? Well, that is all settled then And in a few minutes, without a court or jury the divorce decree was made ont to the woman and she returned home, greatly satisfied with the dispatch witL which everything had been carried out And U»e most interesting thing about the whole matter is that the husband was perfectly satisfied with the arrange ment. It was not until a day or two lat-ei that friends learned of the divorce thai she had received and it was then that they explained to her that such a pro­ ceeding could not be legal. The woman, •e well as her husband, was much sur­ prised when she learned that such wa* really the ease, and they thought thai tiiey had been grossly buncoed. That any justice of the peace should have been so ignorant of divorce laws at to imagine that it was within bis juris diction to grant a divorce seems almost Incredible, but residents of the villagt assert that it was certainly the casq. Stack \ r«- Kut-ollnd In tin SehoolN of JVIcHenry County. Shew Record* Again Broken. Once more the International Livt Stock exposition, which will be held ii> Chicago from Nov. 28 to Dec. 10, hat accomplished the seemingly impossible by again showing a most phenomena) increase in entries. Once more all part records have been demolished and onc e more we are brought to realize that in 6brest is not waning in this, the greatest oi live stock shows--this leading ex ponent of the live stock industry--ant (hat this grefrt annual event is becom­ ing more popular from year to year. Even tho feeding operations have been Exceedingly light during the past year, H?e still find an increased number of en­ tries in the cattle department. The draft horse exhibit, judging from tht entries received, will be the greatest •ver seen in thiB or any other country. Horses, whose lineage dates back into the dark ages, will be seen in the ring beside the most splendid specimens ot the English and Scottish types, whose •quale have never before been brought together in such numbers in the history Of the show ring. The namber of ex­ hibitors in the sheep department ex eeeds that of any previous year, and it quality their exhibits will far surpass anything ever seen here in the pant, as the entries show them to contain some of the choicest importations made in this country in recent years. In tht swine department all the leading typet- will again be represented and the qual­ ity will te superior to that of an\ barrow show ever seen on this conti­ nent. All these and many other new features give promise of making the coming exposition the greatest in the history of this splendid series of events and no one, be he ever so distantly con nected with live stock - the right arm ol our basic industry, agriculture can af ford to miss this exceptional opportu­ nity for education, entertainment and a pleasure trip in one. Second Number of Kntertainraent Course The second number of the McBenry entertainment course will take place ai the Central opera house on Thanks giving night, Thursday, Nov. 26. when Ferrante, the world famous magician, will be the attraction. Ferrante comes very highly recommend, both from press and public and will, no doubt, spring tnany new surprises on the McHenry audienoe when he comes. Regarding Ms visit to Wioslow. 111., F. W. Bar­ ley, manager of the Winslow Course has the following to say: "i take pleas­ ure in recommending Ferrante. As a magician, he has few equals, and in some of his work, has no superior The en tertainment was clean and artistic thru- out" The prices for the remaining four numbers are $1.20 for adults and 60 cents for children. Single admission tickets will be sold at the usual prices. This paper and The Weekly Inter Ooean--fl.75 for one year's subscription It costs about $125,000 a year to run the schools of McHenry county. Since 1 here are about 6,800 children enrolled in the schools, this amounts to $20 per pupil for the school year. The most costly schools, when considered from the per capita standpoint, are main tained in the country districts. Some r m 8S high as fifty, and even sixty dollars per j upil. This results from the s uail number of pupils enrolled in some of the schools. For the good <>f all con corned, •'ouit" of the smallest schools should be closed and the pupils be al­ lowed to attend another school In one or two instances the directors have asked permi*»fcmn to close a school Hnd s'rfhd the pupils to an adjoining district. The stat-e superintendent has decided iiat this is a perfectly' legal thing to d« as it carries out the intent.of the law in giving to every child proper educational I'lvantasres Approximately $ti,o<Mi is paid out iunually l>> the residents of the country li«rrict« in the way of high school tni Hon in McHenry county. There is but me school in the county that receiver tuition pupils that embodies in its •ourse of study any subjects that meet he peculiar needs of the farmer's child, md that school is Marengo. This school 'las offered the subject of agriculture in ts courses. Here is a little food for thought for the farmers The average rate of taxation in the "own of Htirtlnnd is $ 53 on a hundred dollars' valuation The town of Hebron averages $1.12. The village of Hebron, more accurately, district r)7, is assessed fl X> The town of Dorr, exclusive of district 72 containing the city of Wood­ stock. a\erages f.93. District 72 is as­ sessed $2.6. r>. Hartland levied $3,125 last year for educational purposes. It •onld levy $13,000 auui$ally withont ex­ ceeding the legal limit. 2i per cent, flebron levied $6 300. It could levy $14,000. The town of Dorr, outside of Woodstock, levied $4,575. It could levy ?12,000. What grand schools the farm ing communities could have, if they >nly had the "want ' The '. 'need" is there. The town of Duuham has two of the finest country school hnildings in the state of Illinois. It could have such baildings in every district, if it "want­ ed" them. For several years two dis ricts have made no levies. The C & N W. R... R pays about one sixth of the taxes in the town of Hartland. There are ten districts, -?ight school buildiugs, in the town. •Jnly five districts r. ceive a share in the ailroad taxes Why not give all these districts the benefit of the railroad taxes'. ' The Greenwood school held a social ind corn contest at the village hall on ast Friday evening. The Greenwood schools seems to be unusually pros- >erous this year. The principal is Mrs. Sarah Freeman and the primary teachei is Miss Ella Thompson. Don 't mix the proposition to make the ownship the unit in school matters- *vith the idea of "consolidation. " The substitution of the township unit for the present district unit does not inter­ fere with the preseut location of schools. It simply "consolidate*" the adminis­ trating functions, not the schools.. The change could be made MO easily that you *vould not realize that it had been made mtil the simplicity and increased ef fectiveness of the system pressed upon vour consciousness. The plan propose! ive directors for the township. Twi would be added to the present nnmbti ot trustees and this board of five would perform all the functions that now de­ volve on both trustees and directors. No director who is interested in the welfare of our schools can afford to re­ main away from the meeting at Wood­ cock on next Saturday. The meeting H especially planned for school officials and teachers, but all persons interested in the schools are urged to attend. Among the speakers from abroad will t>e Ex Supts. Wire and Barber, and Hon. Win. Desmond. The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 a. m. The afternoon session will convene at 1:1 .">. Country teachers could add much to the school Bpirit in their districts by organizing their pupilij for basket ball A little work and lens expense would put the grounds in shape for this at tractive game. Get ready and then •ballenge your neighbor for a game When the weather gets too cold for the tfame, try a spelling match. Your pupils and your patrons will like it. Watch the label upon your paper, as your name may be next to be taken from our list. We positively cannot forward papers unless they are paid for within one year. Nearly one hundred names have been taken from our lists since the new postoffiee ruling went into effect April 1. One dollar a year for The Weekly In­ ter Ocean; $1.50 a year for The Plain- dealer. Or both by our recent special arrangement, $1 75 for fifty-two weeks of genuine news from far and near. Did U ever occur to you that you can buy envelopes with your return address printed on them just as cheap as you can buy the blank envelopes at the store? iMKtx' ~--• Life In ChrSstianSa. Menj of the residences of Chtistianla stand villa-like In the midst of pretty gardens, which in summer are full of bloom and give the streets a peculiar charm and sense of openness. Within, the people live simple, wholesome Uves, kindly and hospitable, with that truest hospitality which Invites the guest to share In good cheer without ostentation or display. Dinner is at 3 or 4 o'clock, served by trim, fresh looking maids, and supper at 8, where, except on form­ al occasions, the guest is free to forage around the table for himself. Host and hostess drink the health of each guest with the word "skaal," replied to by the eyes over the^glass after drink­ ing. Adjourning to the drawing room, the guests thank both master and mis­ tress of the house, and on the next meeting never fail to say, "Thanks for the last time." One is everywhere struck by the frank and unaffected sim­ plicity of the life and the straightfor­ ward kindliness of the people.--H. H. D. Peirce in Atlantic. Dread of Marble Portraits. "One peculiarity of human nature that I am reminded of daily," said a sculptor, "is the disinclination of the average man to look upon himself re­ produced in marble. The sight strikes him with positive dread. It makes him feel as if he were looking on his own lifeless body. For that reason It is difficult to persuade mqjny persons worth modeling to sit for a sculptor. Frequently I am asked why most of my work if modeled after dead and gone subjects. The apswer is that liv­ ing people refuse to give me a commis­ sion. The art of the sculptor differs there from that of the painter. Every­ body likes to be painted. The sight of one's face, one's figure, one's clothes, In a picture evokes nothing but pleasura­ ble emotions If well done, but to see oneself carved out of marble produces such an overpowering sense of death that many sensitive persons put off Im­ mortalization at the hands of a sculp­ tor until they are really dead."--New York Press. His Brothers. At the usual monthly petty sessions court held in a certain provincial town some weeks ago the following Incident occurred: One of the local police constables had summoned a neighboring fanner on a charge of "having a number of asses wandering at will on the public road." The defendant failed to appear, but his brother was present In the person of the clerk of petty sessions, who ou hearing the sentence of the presiding magistrate, "Fined 2s. 2cL and costs," rose to the occasion by replying: "They're my brother's, your worship. I'll pay the fine." He was shocked when his becoming exhibition of fraternal love for the asses was rewarded with an outburst of laughter.--London Graphic. Where the Shoe Pinched. * It was easy for Mr. Randall to bear with his wife's remarkable decision of character at all times, but her obsti­ nacy he fonnd most difficult to endure. "I can't quite comprehend her," he confided to bis brother after one try­ ing experience. "Many years as we have been married, she still surprises me. Why, all in the same day, some­ times in the same hour, she will settle a disturbance in the kitchen, put the children just where they belong, adjust sqme matter in the church and then, when her judgment ought to be at its best, display the most astounding ob­ stinacy in attempting to regulate m.v goings out or comings in. It's--It's in­ comprehensible." Moslem Prayer Rugs. Prayer rugs were evidently invented for the purpose of providing the wor­ shipers with one absolutely clean place on which to offer prayers. It Is not lawful for a Moslem to pray on any place not perfectly clean, and unless each one hr.s his own special rug he is not certain that the spot has not been polluted. It does not matter to these followers of Mohammed how unclean a rug that is on the floor may be, because over It they place the prayer rug when their devotions begin. An Eye Experiment. The two eyes really see two objects. If the two forefingers be held, one at the distance of one foot, the other two feet in front of the eyes, and the for­ mer be looked at, two phantoms of the latter will be observed, one on each side. If the latter figure be regarded, two phantoms of the nearest finger will be observed mounting guard, one on either side. Answered. Two ministerial candidates named Adam and Low preached In a Scottish church. Mr. Low preached In the morning and took for his text, "Adam, where art tiiou?" He made a most excellent discourse, and the congregation was much, edi fled. In the evening Mr. Adam preach­ ed and took for his text, "Lo, here 1 am!" His Economy. Father--It's only fair to tell you that I'm pleased with your economy this term. Your requests for money were too frequent last term. Son--Yes, fa­ ther, I thought so, too, so this term I've had everything on tick.--London Tit-Bits. Luoky. Smith--Just missed running down an old lady with my auto. Jones--Bah Jove, you're a lucky dog! Smith- Sure. I just had it painted last week. --Chicago News. was a Crystal Lake visitor one day Littfe Food. Student--Something Is preying on my mind. Professor W---It must be very hungry.--Vale Record. If yon have entertained company from a distance, gone on a visit yourself, met with an accident, have sickness or death in the family, entertained at a party, had a marriage in the family or any other bit of news that may be of general interest, hand or mail it to this office for publication. All items will be thankfully received. # The Plaindealer will be Bent to any address on trial three months for twenty- five cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that time unless other­ wise ordtrsd, TfJ it. snwiriBUfc W. H, Monroe was in Woodstock Fri­ day. Mrs. Jas. Whyte spent Saturday in the city. * Rev. A. Dickey was in Woodstock Monday. F. Wille Thursday. Mrs. Lynch was in the city last week. Mrs. D. O. Kline was in Woodstock Wednesday. Mrs. S. Thayer was a Crystal L'ke caller Tuesday. " - Mal»el Skinner wuik a Crystal Lake visitor Saturday. F. M. Lindsley went to the city the first of last Week. Mr. Dufiel^l was a Woodstock caller one day last week. .las. Whyte made a business trip to the city Thursday. Mrs. E. B. Smith was a Woodstock visitor last Friday. Milton and Mildred Jaynes went to Woodstock Sunday. Ray Skinner and wife , were Crystal Lake shoppers Friday. Arthur Skinner was a Crystal Lake caller Thursday eveuiug. J. F. Whyte eutertained a Genoa friend at dinner Tuesday. M rs. Fred Reed visited relatives and friends in Elgin last week. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs W. E Dike last Thursday. Misa Pearl Reed was a Carpentersville visitor the last of the week. Misa Mabel Skinner visited with Wauconda friends last week. Mrs. Anna Hunt, of Elgin is visiting with It. L. Dufield and family. Henry Wille and brother, Herman, were Palatine callers last week. C. Ambler of Chemung called on friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Bode and little daughter of Elgin Sundayed with Ridgefield relatives. Earl Ormsby of St. Louis visited his parents and brothers here over Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Johnson and sister, Pearl Haughawout, were in Woodstock Mon­ day. Miss Lillian Berlin of Crystal Lake is visiting her sister. Mrs. Allen, for a few days. Miss Mabel Peterson made her usual Sunday visit with relatives at Wood stock. Mr. and Mrs. M. Waterman of Wood stock spent Wednesday at H. Reed's home. Mrs. M. Kackman spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monroe. Mrs. R. L Dulield visited with Mrs. Hallie Fisk and family last week Wed­ nesday. A. Murphy, wife and danghter of Woodstock called at J. G. Hartman's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yanke went to the city Saturday for a few days' visit among relatives. C. Bullock and little daughter were Crystal Lake shoppers Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer of Bel- videre are visiting at Frank Thayer's for a few days. Walter Reed visited his sister, Mrs M . Waterman, in Woodstock a part of Saturday and Sunday. Hamilton Dufield of Marshalltown, la., visited his cousins, L. A. Walkup and R. L; Dufield, recently. Emery Kimball went to McHenry Friday afternoon. His wife accom panied hiiu to Crystal Lake. Miss lsabelle Johnson of Woodstock called on her sister, Mrs. A. Hanson, and Mrs. Pat Bennett, Thursday. Lewis Johnson had the misfortune to lose a $20,00 bill of the gold series cer­ tificate iu or near town Tuesday. L. Gibson and wife are spending a few days witn the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson, and sister, Mrs. S. Merchant. W. Jaynes is in the Woodstock hos pital, recovering from an operation. It is learned that he is getting along nice­ ly. R. L. Dufield is in charge of the shop until he returns. - -• Mrs. D. L. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. £liue and two daughters, Ruth and vlabel, attended the funeral of Doris, oungest child of Mr. and Mrs. •tahroeder of May wood. Mrs. Gibson ind Mrs. Schroeder are sisters. A good deal of excitement was caused by a runaway team, belonging to Mike vlatson. The team was hitched in front >f the store. They broke loose from he milk wagon, one horse rnuniug jorth on the railroad track and the >ther to the factory grounds. They were soon caught, however, and one aorse appeared to be very badly hurt. SCHOOL NOTES. < 'ome and see our work. The girls still lead in spelling. The 7th and 8th grades were perfect in attendance this month. Genevieve Goddard, Cora Lockwood, Pearl Zenk, Elizabeth Emmons and Joseph McArdle visited school Thurs­ day. The following pupils ranked first: Grade 5, Emma Weiland; grade fi, Helen Whyte, grade 7, Jessie Whyte; grade «, Harold Lucas. Rev. Dickey, wife and little daughter visited school Tuesday afternoon. The primary grades will hold a spell­ ing contest Friday, Novemlfer 20. The list consists of one hundred words. The 4th grade will spell against the 3rd and 2nd grades. Those averaging highest in their grades are: 4th grade, Mildred Jaynes and Rosie Peterson; 3rd grade, Gertrude Haughawout and Markie French ;2nd grade, Vernon Collen, Carl MunBon and Ruth Whyte. The following pupils were neither absent nor tarday during the past month: Ray Lynch, Madalene Lyntoh, Lucy Benson, Emma Weiland, Harold Lucas, Olive Hesaelgrave, Jessie Whyte, Ethel and Lewis Thayer. The Weekly Inter Ocean and this paper delivered for one year at our "special deal" price of $1.75 for the two •*' Central °pera House THK Frank Daniels Comedy Co. fWayJov. IE 'My Partner* CD I n A V LA,mis' S<)L- • VKNIK NICIHT. East Lynne Saturday 'KIT Each chi ld recevinjr a Japanese Doll! Saturday Night Sherlock Holmes Sunday Night UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NORTHWESTERN -- /?" ....NEW. HAVING opened a Har­ness and Repair Shop in the old Schiesslg Build­ ing in West McHenry, where we may be found at all times, we hereby solicit a share of your patronage. Our aim shall atall times be to please our customers, giving them full value for money receiv­ ed and executing the work left in bur care with prompt­ ness and dispatch. : : : R. Pdtzke I (o. West McHenry. •I THE PLACE M TO BUY FRESH, PURE GROCERIES AND FRUITS Courteous Treatment Always. Win. Simes PHONE 694 Heimer Block, - flcllenry China Painting! Classes Wednesdays and Saturdays. Afternoons at 2, livenings at 7 o'clock. Ortierti l:«r Decorated China Promptly filled. .Inst the tbiug for Xmas presents. Card Club Prizes, Etc. :: China and Glass Firing for |>;irl iculiirs telephone or write MRS. R. N. PATCH EN, WEST ricHKNHY, - ILI. Want Column. All iiiMTteti uiuivt Olid Ut*i4 nt the (uliowiiuranl^i Klvr linen or Iww, *6 c«ut( (or flrot ln»ertio^£ JR MWits for etvb »nb*fqu«nt insertion. More than nve lines, f> rent* a. line for ttrnt insertion, and Scent*- a line for additional insertion* TjV)R SALE--Dakota and Colorado lands. -*• Hometsteiuls located. For further Infor­ mation apply to or address E. W. Howe, Mc­ Henry. 111. J7-tf fpOK KENT: The farm known as the John *- A. Schaefer farm, situated 2 miles north­ west of McHenry. Eor further Information apply to Mas. NICK BOHR to-tf "CVJK SALE--HtKhly Improved 50K acre farm *• adjoining village or McHenry. Liberal terms. giMon S-rorrEL. 31-4t t^OR SALE CH&AP: An oak extension •r. Lahlc iitMl oak liedstead^ of F. A. BOHI.ANDER, West McHenry. T3HJR HALE: Twenty ton* of choice pressed 1 timot hy hay in liarn. fuf|utre at the "Mc­ Henry Brewery. "CV)R SALE--Between 4 and 5 toot goQd dry J- corn to the crib "Call or addresK M JOBKflOM, B. F. D. No. i, W«st Mcffenry, Steati 1.;ea-1, Hoi. and Cold Water, Electric Lights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All hornecooking. Rates ;">() per day. IHEO.MHIESSlE,l>rap VVKST McHENRY. EAST SIDE A COMl'LKTK LINK OK Fresh and Salt MEATS ol every description. Have you tried our Home-made Sausage? Everybody eats it. J. J. BUtii, PROP. Tel. 841 McHenry, I l l inois . AIR MOTOR purip 7=1 Guaranteed to operate auy pump Best of satisfaction always We sell on trial. Why pay when you can buy pump complete f<u $37.SC Wrrv. B&con, MoHENNY. ILLINOIS. ion, ladies! To the ladies of McHenry and vicinity 1 wish to announce that my new Fall and Winter stock of millinery is now com­ plete and ready for your in- spettion. Thri display, we are proud to inform you, con­ sists of the latest and newest Fall creations, and we invite your inspection. :: Miss L. Hitler, West McHenry, III. 1 Professional, Society V* and B\isinesss Cards DAVID C. WELLS. M. IK PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND Oi'LMVl 1 Office and residence cornet- Eton and Oretm streets. McH ennr. Teleohoue Xo. iili FEGERS A FfcGEKt? PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. McUtatry *- III. Office at Residence, corner <V>nrtaiiC El in streets Telephone 333. D. T. SMILEY A TTORNEY AT LAW, Woodstock, lUluoin All business intrusted to his care wilt he properly and promptly attended to. DR. R. O. CHAMBERLIN DENTIST. Office mnd Residence over n. J. Walsh's St*r« Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. WEST MCHENRY. III. Telephone No. 393 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry. Illinois. John J . Vyoi ta i DEALER IN General Hardware Stoves, Paints and Oils. Tin aud ma­ chine repairing of ail kinds. 'Phone 5451 McHENRY, - . ILLINOIS. Well-drilling a Specialty. ' i'hone 791. WM. BACON !»<*'< lor in Windmills, Pipes, I'urups, HIUHKN Well Supplies. First-class Work guaranteed at all Times. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. j H.C. MEAD JUSTICE OF THF- 1'HACK AND INSURANCE AOENT. r I I am now prepared tolnsureall kinds of pi-op- j erly against Fire. Lightning, Tornados, Etc. | Also have a special line of Insurance ou Livi- Stock insuring againHl death from any cause West McHenry, - III. John D. Lodtz MERCHANT TAILOR. FIRST-CLASS WORK ONLY AT MODERATE PRICES. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS KILLwCOUCH MO CURE THE LUNC8 w,th Dr. King's New Discovery FOH C8Sfgrs AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONET REFUNDED. Chicago & North-Western. Effective Nov. x, IWW. wr.tll DAT THA1NS. OhK) NORTHBOtTNl. M<A,lenry. 7.M a hi Via Elgin 10.17 a m 9.00 a u. Via Des Plaities 10.17 am 3.45 pm Via Des Plalnes t.45 p m 3.45 p 111 Via Elgin . 4.45 p n> 5 .12 p m Via Dee Plalues H.45 p ret HITNDAY TaAINS. 8.45 a ui Via Elgin 11.14 am 9.10 am Via Den Plalues 11.14 a m 4.00 p 111 Via Elgin 4.65 () m WRKH DAT TRAINH. McHenry. SOOTHBOONU. \ (£"ii£o. 7.15 a ui Via Des Plaines «.0S a tn 7.15 am Via Elgin «Ar» a m 8.32a m Via Des Plaines..v.. U.S5 a m 4.14 Dm \la Des Plalnes p m 4.14 p m '..Via Elgin 7.10 p m SONDAT TRAINS. 7.15 am Via Elgin 9.5Jam 7.48 nm Via Des Plain. ?, ».2S p m 7.48 pm Via Elgin 10.80 p m Notice! To insure publication iii The Plain- dealer copy must be in the office no later than Wednesday noou of each week. Advert'"»ers, especially, are asked to t»k« particular notice to t.bis effeot We have arranged with The Weekly Inter-Ocean so that our patrons can oe- cure that sterling paper, together with our own, at tlie exceedingly low rate of $1.75 for one year. This is a rare op­ portunity and should be taken ftdvai t* I •ft of. Tel. Main 1714. WHY d o people of .Mc­ Henry, Lake aud ber counties nop In at Lambert Q. Seng's 93 Fifth Ave. CHICAGO? Because It ts *0 home like. Free! Free! PHOTO STUDIO. will give absolutely free with every dozen photos 16x20 Enlargement in black and white only. This is a Special Holiday Offer and will last only till Christmas. WEST SIDE t Fresh, Rich, Juicy Meats Fowls, Vegetables and Canned Goods. £. F. Matthews, West McMc*ry, III. J