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lor 17 Cents a Day! fr Ptefctfe read the head In* over again. Then ts tremendous significance' will dawn upon you. An Oliver Typewriter--the standard visible writer--the fiflO machine--tlie most highly perfected typ< 'iter on the market--yours for IT cents per day 1 The typewriter whose conquest of the com­ mercial world is a matter of business history --yours for 17 cents a <^iy! The typewriter that is equipped with scores Of such conveniences as "The Balance Shift" --"The Ruling- Device"-+-"The Double Re- l«Kse"--"Thf Locomotive Base"--"The Auto- tMtic Spact r""The Automatic Tabulator" "wfThe Disappearing Indicator"--"The Ad­ justable Paper Fin- jrers"-"The Scientific , •> : nsed Keyboard -all Yours for 17 cents a day! We announced this new sale-- plan re­ cently. just tb feel the pulse of the peo­ ple. Simply a small c:i^' payment--then 1< cents a day. is is tlx tan in a nutshell. The result has been such a delude of appli­ cations for m:i'-' ies,that we are simply as- minded. The den , .fumes from people of ali class­ es. al' .ges, all occupations. • The majority of inquiries has come from people of known t. ,;tnclal smnding who were attracted by the novelty of the proposition An impressive >.'emor 'ration of the immense popular ;y of the Oliver Typewriter. A startling confirmat ion of our Itelief that the Era of Universal Typewrit ins is at hand. A Quarter of a Million of People are Making Money with tlie. OLIVET} Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer The Oliver Typewriter is a money-maker right from the word "go!" So easy to run that >- ginners soon get in the "expert" class. Earn as you learn. Let the machine pay the 17cents a day--and all above t hat is yours. Wherever you are, t here's work to be done Mid money fco be made by using the Oliver. The business world is calling for Oliver oper­ ators. There are not enough to supply the demand. Their salaries are considerably above those of many classes of workers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home That is our battle cry today. We have made the; nitver supreme in usefulness and abso- Ittt. indispensable in business. Now comes the conquest of the home. Tbr simplicity and strength of the Oliver lit it for family use. It is becoming an im­ portant factor in the home training of young people. An educator as well as a money mak­ er. Our new aelling plan puts the Oliver on the threshoidof every home in America. Will you close th door of your home or office on tills remarkable Oliver opportunity? W rite for further details of our easy offer an 1 a :>ee copy of the new Oliver catalog. Address The Oliver Typewriter Company The Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago, Illinois. EAST WATER STREET iJ THE HOME OF F R E S H , P U R E MEATS, SAUSA­ GE^ , ETC. OUR P R I C E S W I L L P L E A S E f O U . J. J. BDCH, Prop. Tel. 841 m % Bank of Mc Henry CST ABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per c<;.xt interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles hjid does a GENERAL BACKING BUSINESS respei fully solicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real eeiate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If ,you want to buy or sell, call on us. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. " ' "V t; 4 Hie McHenry PiMaier PUBLISHED BVERY THURSDAY W F. G. SCttREINER. Office to Buk Building' Telephone, No. «*. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION I One year BJ8 01 z months, 75 ct». Three months. 40cts. Thursday, September a, 1909. OF A PERSONAL NATURE WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE GO. AND %tcHenry Entertains a Large Company of Visitor* During the Week--Whom W® Entertain. E. W. Howe was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Miller was a Lake Geneva visitor Tuesday. G. W. Besley transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Maggie Ward is visiting with friends at Libertyville. Jos. W. Freund was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. J. P. Smith was a business visitor in the windy city Tuesday. Rev. A. Stackable of Chicago called on friends here last week. Rev. A. Royer spent Wednesday and today (Thursday) in Chicago. Leonard Phillips spent Sunday and Monday with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bethke spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Warren Howell boarded the Chicago train at this station Wednesday morn­ ing. James B. Perry attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Wednes­ day. F. Masqnelet attended to business matters in the metropolitan city Wed­ nesday. D. W. Gould was among the Chicago passengers from this station Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brefeld and chil­ dren passed Sunday with relatives,at Fox Lake. Miss A ana Wolff of Elgin passed sev­ eral days this week at the home of her mother here. Miss Irene Frisby is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties at M. J. Walsh's store. Mrs. Frank Rothermel and children of Chicago are visiting McHenry rela­ tives this week. Mrs. John Kiesen and daughter, Isa­ bel, were Belvidere visitors a conple of days last week. Misses Carolyn and Emma Fisher of Chicago are spending the week with McHenry friends. Miss Katie Niesen has returned home after spending her vacation at Belvi­ dere and Kenosha. H. E. Wightuian of Glencoe was a gnest of Postmaster Waite and family a few days this week. A. K. Nordqulstof Fon du Lac, Wis., spent the first of the week with rela­ tives and friends here. Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Fisher and chil­ dren of Dandee passed a few days with friends here this week. Miss Margnerite Molitor of Chicago is spending the week at the home of Hnbert Neumann here. Mrs. Sarah McOmber of Chicago vis­ ited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Smith, this week. Chas. J. Bethke of Pueblo, Col., is a gaest at the home of bis brother, T. H. Bethke, and family here. / Miss Amelia Breucks of Buffalo, N. Y t is spending the week as the gnest of Misses Anna and Irene Frisby. Miss Mabelle Wheeler of Rockford is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wheeler. Mrs. F. E. Covalt spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Himler, at North Crystal Lake. Hinton Wheeler of Elourn was a guest at the home of his brother, E. S. Wheeler, the latter part of last week. Ben Adams has resigned his position at the Borden Milk plant here and is now employed at the Terra Cotta fac­ tory. Peter M. Justen has resigned his posi­ tion as bookkeeper at the Borden Milk plant here. He is succeeded by Ray Page. Emil Kiel returned to his home in Chicago Monday morning after a few. days' visit with his sister, Miss Carrie Neumann. Miss Emma Janak returned to her home in Chicago last Saturday after a week's visit with Miss Eva Miller at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Watts and son re­ turned to their home in Chicago last Sunday evening after a two weeks' visit at the home of A. M. Brown. Peter P. Rothermel, M. D. Weber aud Chas. J. Heimer drove to Solon, Spring Grove, Richmond and Twin Lakes in the latter's auto Tuesday. Miss Frazer and Miss Kathryn Frazer of Peoria, who have been spending the summer vacation with their aunt, Mrs. C. C. McLain, returned home last Fri­ day. Miss Marguerite Molitor of Chicago and H. Neumann and daughter, Carrie, of this place visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Wegener at Lily Lake a couple of days the first of week. . Mrs. A. R. Fryer and daughter, Nel­ lie, of Doland, S. D, were guests of J. F. Claxton and family the past week. Mrs. E. W. Howe isf in Chicago today (Thursday) purchasing her new fall stock of millinery. Miss Orpha Darrell of Wauconda waft the guest of Miss Alice Watte a few days this week. Mi&s Emma Fay returned to Phila­ delphia last week after spending her summer vacation with her mother here. Miss Maud Kerr has returned from a month's visit in California and is now ready to resume her classes in vocal and instrumental music. She reports a very pleasant trip. Meedatnes John and Adam Schillo, Mrs. Mathips Jacobs and daughter, Lolita, Mrs. P. Bentz and Adam Schillo drove out from Chicago in JohnSchillo's auto Tuesday and called at the home of Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Henry Siuies and family are now oc­ cupying the Piedrich house recently vacated by T. H. Bethke and family. The Peter J. Freund house thus vacated, we understand, will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Covalt. A gang of men is now busily en­ gaged in digging and hauling away the loose ground at the mill pond in prep­ aration of installing the new cement gateway. The work will be rushed un­ til completion of the job. The new ice house is now an almost assured fact. A. M. Shelton of North Crystal Lake was in McHenry laBt Saturday afternoon forming the acquaintance of onr voters. Mr. Shelton is out after the county superintendency of schools and it looks as if he will land the job, too. Mr. Shelton is a pleasant gentleman to meet and his record as superintendent of the Union schools at Crystal Lake should be sufficient proof of his ability to fill that office if elected. The Plaindealer believes no better man could be picked for the office. Wm. Haley, the well known resident of Hartland township, who has the dis­ tinction of paying the most personal property tax of any farmer in McHenry county, has purchased the Caskey prop­ erty in Woodstock, 111., and will move there some time the last of the month. The sale was made thru the Quinlan office of that city, which has built up a reputation for sales and square dealings. The city of Woodstock welcomes Mr, Haley to its midst as be is a man of whom any city or community may well be proud. Pamphlet* Containing Resume of » Statute Have Been Published. Copies of the new game law in pamphlet form have been received from State Game Commissioner John A. Wheeler. Many changes have been made in the laws since last year and hunters should note a few changes given below so they will not go astray and shoot birds and animals out of season. Among some of the important items are: Yon may kill twelve quail a day from November 10 to December 10, Open season twenty-eight days. Pi'airie chicken and grouse are pro­ tected until July 1, 1911. Wild turkey, pheasants and partridge protected nntil July 1, 1913. Yon may kill fifteen a day of all kinds of snipe or plover from September 1 to May 1. You must not kill geese, ducks, brant., quail, pheasants, partridges, prairie chickens, grouse or squirrel for market or commercial purposes. The destruction or removal from their nests of eggs of all game or son# birds is prohibited. Yon must not attempt to use the li­ cense of another person. ' I rent farms, stock, 111. D. F. Quinlan, Wood- OSTEND. I rent farms. D. F. Qninlan, Wood stock, 111. R. H. Richardson visited in Wood­ stock Sunday. Miss Alice Richardson wan a Sharon caller last Tuesday. Mr. Ball of Williams Bay visited his sister, Mrs. C. E. Gaylord, last week. Miss Susie Thompson was calling on friends in this vicinity Sunday evening. Mrs. Ben Hutson and daughter, Alta, were gnests at the home of F. E. Mar­ tin last Thursday. Hazel Thomas and Hettie Randall visited with friends near Woodstock from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. J. Hollarbnsh and daughter, Elva, visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Warren Thomas, last Thursday. I sell farms. stock, 111. EMERALD PARK. C. A. Cohan spent Monday in the city. I rent farms. D. F. Quinlan, Wood­ stock, 111. F. Romano is spending this week with his folks at Oak Villa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Colby spent Thurs­ day with relatives here. Misses May me and Katie Knox were Ringwood visitors Sunday. Miss Mayme Smith and brother, Leo, spent Sunday in Grayslake. Miss Minnie Knox of McHenry made calls in this vicinity Wednesday. Mrs. M. Coulihan of Chicago is a guest of Mrs. E. Comisky this week. Miss Mary Doherty and Miss Lehane of McHenry called at E. Knox's Friday. Miss Katie Corr and brother, Ray, of Woodstock called on friends here Thurs-. day. Wm. Dewey of Beloit, Wis., was a guest at the home of Wm. Welch Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufer of Chicago are spending their vacation at J. R. Smith's. Miss Lncy Sntton returned home Sat­ urday after spending several days in Chicago. 1 Mrs. V. W. Smith was the gnest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Smith, several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Hoelscher of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at R. J. Sutton's. Miss Hazel Thurlwell of Malcomb, Neb , spent several days the past week at J. R. Smith's. E. J. Cohan, D. W. Hill and daugh­ ter, Mrs. McCleud, of Chicago spent Sun­ day at the Park. John Gibbe, Jr., returned to Chicago Wednesday after spending several days at his home here. Paul Armstrong closed his summer home Wednesday and returned to River Forest with his folks. Salvator Romano and a friend came ont from Chicago Friday and spent sev eral days at the Park, Miss Harriet Welch returned to Woodstock Sunday after, spending two weeks' vacation at her home. Mrs, F. O'Flaherty and Miss Anna Cleary went to Woodstock Wednesday to visit relatives for a few days. Mr^. John Powers returned to her home in Elgin Tuesday after spending several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Flaherty of Elgin were gnests at the home of Mrs. E. Frisby several days the past week. Miss Mary Gibbs was gently remind­ ed of her birthday on Sunday by a num btr of her friends calling on her in a body. H. J. Armstrong and family drove their anto out Sunday, returning the same evening to their home at River Forest. Misses Irene and Anna Frisby, Mabel Granger and Anna McGee of McHenry and Amelia Breucks of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a day recently at Camp Pleasant. D. F. Quinlan, Wood- School Notes. Tuesday found everybody at work as if we had been rnnning a month. The third, fourth and fifth rooms start with a larger enrollment than Inst year. Miss Lncile Byrd has been visiting with us this week and helping in the first room. School opened with fourteen fewer than last year, the shortage being in the first and third grades. The school board has given as next Wednesday for the McHenry county fair. We will have a small exhibit of our own this year. Let us, this year, have frequent visits from the parents and members of the school board. It is both your right and your duty to know how the school is conducted. Only one pupil enters from outside in the first year of the high school. Last year there were seven. There were very small classes in all the higher classes of the neighboring districts last year. The ranking of pnpils this year will be based upon four things: Attendance, deportment, industry and grade in studies. First rank pupils will be per­ fect in attendance, excellent in deport­ ment and industry and above ninety per cent m all their studies; second rank pupils will be perfect in attendance, un­ less sick, excellent in deportment and industry and above eighty in all their studies; third rank pupils will be excel­ lent in attendance, unless sick, good in deportment ahd industry and stand above seventy per cent in all their studies. All other pupils will be of the fourth rank and liable to demotion. I sell farms, stock, 111. D. F. Quinlan, Wood- P H I L I P J A E G E R I ' GENERAL COHMlSSION MERCHANf SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SAXJS Of r | ot Dressed Beef, flutton? Hogs, Veal, Poultry, ^ Hides, Etc., Better and Eggs TM» is the oldest house on the street Tags and , on app ication. • 7 - COLO STORAGE FRE3B ^ - e? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall i a 3, Fulton M, ' Wholesale Market.' ' . MEATS L That a re fresh, j uicy and tender are what we sell here. Also a fine line of Canned Goods, Bakery Goods and Vegetables in sea­ son. We know \ we have just what you want. E. F. Matthews West McHenry, lii.. TELEPHONE - - 302 NORTHWESTERN t TELEPHONE NO. 362 J Not a Drop of Alcohol What is a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse. IC.AyerCo^Low^Ma^ Returns From Western Trip. Nick Bohr retnrned from his Western trip last Monday morning ancMnforins ns that the trip was one of the most in­ teresting as well as enjoyable ones he has ever made. Mr. Bohr, while trav­ ersing the Huberd canyon in Colorado, fonnd a pair of elk horns, measnring about seven feet across. The horns were shipped to his home here and will be mounted. A visit was also made to Pike's Peak and Marshall Pass, Colo. Fruit land in Colorado, Mr. Bohr in­ forms us, runs from $200 to $2,0^) per acre, while in Washington as high as $2,500 per acre is paid. W hile at Seattle the tourist saw eight cruisers and five gun boats; also Qsaw the battle-ship "Oregon" laid np in the navy yards for repairs. Two million dollars will be expended in remodeling her. A visit was also made to the Colnmbia river, where Mr. Bohr witnessed the catching of tons of salmon. All in all, Mr. Bohr passed thru thirteen states, covering distance of 6000 miles. He met A. C. Matthews of this place, who is also traveling thru the West, at Colorado Springs and spent a day in his company, (iovermiieiit H»m«Nl«a<in. One and a half million acres of farm mg and grazing land will be opened for settlement in the Cheyeune River and Rock tober 4 to 23. Registration to be made at Aberdeen and at Pierre, the capital of the state. Fast daily thru trains via direct lines to Pierre and Aberdeen via the Chicago & North Western Ry. For full information regarding rates, with pamphlets telling ho# tb seenre a homestead of 160 acres from the Gov­ ernment, apply to any ticket agent, the North Western Line. Sept 16 The Plaindealer will be sent to any address on trial three months for twenty - fiye cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that time unless other wiieordered, Try it. Photo Studio McHenry, Illinois. PORTRAITS, OUTDOOR WORK, ENLARGEMENTS, FRAMES, POSTALS. 'Phone 322. Want Column. AU iMivertJwmentK Inserted under thlB h«»ad atth«> following r&ten: Five linen or le«s, 26 renin for flrnt insertion; 15 ceutH for each tmbHequent insertion. More than five lines, 5 centu a line for Mi nt insertion, and 3 cent* a line for additional insertion*. * Xj^Oli KENT--From now until the first of April, eight room house. Inquire of WM. BACON. McHenry. 8-tf "C>OR SALE--Anyone wanting cows for the -*• dairy call pr phone J. C. LADD, ltinK- wood. 111. Phones, McHenry, 454; Richmond. 084. Septl* Tj>OIi HALE-- North and South Dakota land: ^ $15 to $25 per acre. Also farms in Minne­ sota. For further information apply or write E. W. HOWE, McHenry. 111. 40-t f WANTED -A man to cut 40 acres of .slough on the south side of Mc(-ollum's lake (Geo. Colby land). To cut on shares or cash per ton in stack. Address, A. .IAURETT, Gen­ oa Junction, Wis.; or call on O. (J. COI.BY, Mclienry. 111. 4-tf "pvol'NO--Last Sunday morning on Wau- A kegan street., near Schoewer's black­ smith sliop. a duster. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Jos. l\ KCHAKFER, on Owen estate farm, McHenry, III. TTK)R SALE --Wliat is known as the Michael Cleary farm. Containing 123 acres for sale. This farm is one of the best and per­ haps one of the best located farms in Mc­ lienry county. The farm is ali black soil am' situated one-half mile south of the city hall and McHenry public school and only a couple of blocks farther from the parochial school; three-fourths of a mile from Borden's milk factory and bottling works, pickle factory and Nort.ii-Western depot. The farm is all in one body and lies between t.he Elgin road and Fox river, fronting one-fourth of a mile on the river and adjoins the village corporation. The buildings consist of a nine room house wiih cellar, granary, stable room for 35 cows and 5 horses, nog house, corn crib, toot shed and chicken house. There Is a beautiful bur oak grove on the farm. For price and te. ms inquire of 1'. J. ULBAHY, McHenry, 111. 10-lm* Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, Electric Lights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All homecooking. Rates #1 50 per day. IHEO.SCHIESSLE, Prop. WEST McHENRY. fF Protect Yo\ir Horses By purchasing your fly nets oSr lp. We have an excellent line at the correct figures. Call and see if we are not right. Also a fine line of dusters and summer horse goods. :: :: :: R. MM & (0. West McHenry. Parents Must Pay. All donbt as to the obligation of par­ ents to pay tnition of eighth grade grad nates who have attended advanced schools in the past two years has been removed by decision of the courts which have decided the "panper clause" of the law invalidates the wbole act. In case* where the directors of schools have paid tuition for snch eighth grade pnpils there is no re&urse now and parents may not be made to reimburse the home district; but all parents, guardians or sponsors whose children or wards have contracted debts for tnition must now pay the bill for such tuition and have no defense to offer against sntji bill. Their children will not be received into high schools until bills for tnition past due are paid and in most cases, no doubt, will be asked to pay tuition in ad­ vance, monthly or quarterly. Modern Houae* Scarce In McHenry. North Crystal Lake Herald: L. D. Jacobs, local manager for the Standard Oil company at McHenry, has leased the Mrs. Oliver Owen place, lately pnr- gKBaaj Vjy Ed. K&OX, Siid "ill I31GVG h'in family Sept. 1. The house is nine room, modern, large barn, with all improve­ ments. Mr. Jacobs is lncky in securing the place as modern houses very scarce in McHenry. Low Colonlnt Kate* to Pacific Coast. Tickets-on sale daily September 15 to October 15th. Uood on personally conducted tonrs in tourist sleeping cars to the coast without change, via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North West­ ern Line. For fnll particulars write S A. HUTCHISON, Manager Tour Dept., 212 Clark Street, Chicago, 111., or apply to any ticket agent of The North Weet- ern Line. BaptSS. 223M5IAH right-- THE WRONG WAY to select harness Is the way it Is usually done. Price is generally tlie first consid­ eration. If that is very low the goods seem attractive, regardless of quality. Judge our goods the other way about. Examine into'the quality of this harness first. Then it will be seen that it is worth almost any price. Hut our prices are not high. Value considered they are remark­ ably low •: :: :: :: :: G. A Barker Bonslett Block - flcHenry, III. r% Professional, Society V | ; and Business Cards I si DAVID G. WELLS M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIBT T*' Office End corner Elu &fid &r«eaattests. McHenry. Telephone No- I m FEGERB&FEGERS pHYSIOIANH AND BURGEONS. McHeant ^ •' III. Office at Residence, comer Court an £ . Elm streets Telephone 383. * A- " TritjT igjfc.- : T* BMILEY • A^ORNEY AT LAW, Woodstock, Illinois All business Intrusted to his care will be properly and promptly attended to. BR. R. G. CHAMBKRLIN DENTIST Office over Drag ntn (fours: 8:00 to 5:30. V«M MoHsmar. ILL, Telephone N« 6 OictiiSpMiMtaf Mg DR. ARNOLD MUELLER, Physician and Surgeon WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Telephone Ne. >93 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry, IlllnoU F. C. ROSS. II. D. S. Office second floor Yager Block. AM. WORK PEATAINIUAIO MODEBN DENTISTRY Nitrous Oxid Gas for Extracting. Hours 6:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Telephone No. 542. ^ H.C. MEAD JUSTICE OP THE PEACB AND INSURANCE AGENT. I am now prepared to insure all kinds of prop­ erty against Fire, Lightning, Tornados, Etc Also have a special llne of Insurance on Live Stock insuring against death from any cause West McHenry, - III. RETURN5 OP Base Ball AND OTHER Sporting Events By'Special Wire at the liibert Q. Seng BUFFET 9a Fifth Ave CHCAOO Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's cc'inter. The Riverside Livery R. I. OVERTON, PROP. X I . Ill Your Serviie With the finest line of G r o c e r i e s , F r u i t s , Canned Goods, Etc., to be Jbund in Mc­ Henry. Call us up and give us your or­ der. 'Phone No. 694. M. n. NIESEN flcHenry, - Illinois. V^; ' Muses meet itii trains for Riverside Hotel and points on 1'istakee Bay and Fox Lake. Teiunliiir of all kinds done promptly. Special attention Kiven to traveling men. First-class rigs with or without driver at reasonable prices. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS. AIR MOTOR PUMP: Save the traveling salesman's coin mi sion by purchasing yonr Air Motor Pnmp right here at home. Pomp com­ plete for S37*S0 Win. Bacon, - McHenry If yon have entertained company from a distance, gone on a visit yonrself, 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 |hat may be of general interest, hand or mail it to this office for publication. All items will be thankfnlly received. uMmm School books, Ftotweb's. t \ pencils and tablets at Chicago & North-Western. Effective June 30,1909. WMK DAT TRAINS. 0K0. KORTH BOUND M^R"Y. ^ 00 am.. Via El*in 10.1?a m 50a m Via I>es Haines IO.JT ajn M-'.;*) p v,a Elgin 2.4.r> p m •l.iKipm Via Des Pliil nes..... #.15 p IU *14.45 p m.• •• ?• • Vis Des Plalnes.... ....4.4ft p m p m Via Kltfln 6.45 p ra *5.13 pm Via DesPlaines. 1.45 pm MMOAT TKAIHB. 8.00am Via I>es IMaines 9.37 am 7.5ft a in Via Elgin .19.30 a in H.45atei Via Des Plaines 10.30 am 9.00pm --Via Elgin 4.55 pm WMK DAT TRAINS. McHenry. BOOTH BOUND. CH"«O 31.51) a m Via Des Plaines 8.2t!u m *7.10 am Via Des Plaines . . . 9 .0s a »n *7.10am Via South Elgin. ... • 1.35 it iu *7.10am Via West Chicago 11.05 a m *N.32 a m Via Des Plaines 9.35 a rn *4.17 p m V|a Des Plaines 9.25 p m *4.17 p m Via Elgin 7.10 p m *0 27 p m Via l)es Plaines-. .. 7.53 p m BUS DAT TRAINS. 7.10 am Via Elgin .9.65 a m 7.08 p m Via Des Plaines ,...8.25 p in 7.58 p m Via I>es Plaines... ».. .9.35p m 7.58 pm Via Elgin ML35 p m •Daily except Sunday. ^Saturday only. ttkMdajroalr: -