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A W) ivncwn (or fZ Cents a Day! Please read the heading over again. Then t» tremendous significance will dawn upon you. An Oliver Typewriter--the standard visible :*riler-Lbe §100 machUie^the most highly typewriter aft the market-yours for 17 cents per day' The typewriter whose conquest of the com­ mercial world is a matter of business history -- yours for 17 eft its a day! The typewriter that #i>q nipped with scores of sHch con veniencos as "The Balance Shift" -Tbf Ruling Device" - "The Double Re- lease"--"The Locomotive Ha.se**--"The Auto­ matic Spacer" -"The Automatic Tabulator" --"The IllM.-ippearing Indicator"---"The Ad­ justable Paper Fin- gers"-"The Scientific Condensed Keyboard -ail Yours for 17 cents a day! We announced t ills net* sales plan re-, eeut.ly. just to feet the pulse of the^peo- ple. Simply a small cash payment-then 17 cents a day. This is the plan in a nutshell. The result has fieen such a delude of appli­ cations for machines that we aire simply as- ounded. • The demand comes from people of all class­ es all aires, all occupations. The majority of inquiries has come from people of known financial standing who were attracted hy the novelty of the proposition An impressive demonstration of the immense, popularity of the Oliver Typewriter. A startling confirmation "-df our belief that the Era of Universal Typewriting is at hand A Quarter of a Million of Pebple are Making Money with TIje. JL OLIVET* TYPAWRRTER The Standard Visible Writer The Oliver Typewriter is a money-maker right from the word "(to!" So easy to run that beginners soon pet in the "expert" class. Earn as you tearn. .Let. the machine pay the 17 cents-a day--and all above that is yours. Wherever you are, there's work to !«• done and money to be made by Using the Oliver. V If, The business world is calling for Oliver oper- S'i', ators. There are not enough to supply t.lie ^ demand. Thfcir salaries are / considerably attove those of many classes of workers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home That, is our.battle cry today. We have made the Oliver supreme in usefulness and abso­ lutely indispensable in business. Now comes the conquest of the home. The simplicity and strength of the Oliver fit. it for family use. It. is Incoming an ini- . porta lit factor in the home training of young people. An educator as well as a money mak- Our new selling plan puts the Ollvw on the thresholdof every home in .America. Will you close the door of your home or office on this remarkable Oliver opportunity? Write for further details of our easy oifer and a free copy of the new Oliver catalog. Address The Oliver Typewriter Company The Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago, Illinois. NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE NO. 362 ^ ' % ' ^ w- Bteam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, Electric JLights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All homecookipg. Rates $1 3D per day. " r TtlEO. SCRIf SSlt Prop. WEST McIIENRY. < * p •/I: Bank of M c H e n r y ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per c«nt interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a mtm BANKING BUSINESS respectfully solictixig public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other firwt class security, REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If you want to buy or sell, call on as. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE ifc Vint Clam (Jo^paxiieH, |rt Jbe lowest rates Perry & Owen, |^JNotai^ rue mm PUBLISHED EVEKV TlHtUSDAY BY F. O. SCH REINER. Office la Hank Building. Telephone. No.878. tSRMS OF StiBSCniPTlONi One year. ...... Sij months. W«i*, Three months. Mot#' Thursday, October ai, 190$. COUNTY AGRICULTURAL BOARD Meeting At Cnuntjr Qmirl ' Hnuon Lwt S«lur(t«]-. , The annual meeting of the McHenry Connty Agricultural board was hel$ in the court huoteat Woodstock Saturday, Oct 10. 1909. The 'meeting was called to order l>y President Desmond at lJ o'clock p. in On motion, the read in i.* of the minutes of the previous meeting wan dispensed with The president then gave a short ad dress in which he stated that the fair had made a good showing under the conditions, taking the rainy weather of Wednesday and . Thursday and other things into account. He stated that daring tjhe month of .June ail the sheds on the east side of the grounds were blown down by a wind storm, and after careful consideration by the committee, it was,decided not to rebnild these sheds, bnt to tear down the old ramshackle of a shed that stood at thesonth end of the grontids and nse the lumber from both sheds, together with such new lumber as necessary, and hnild a good, snbstan tial horse barn. This has been done at an expense of nearly $i»00, and paid for from the receipts of the 1909 fair. How­ ever, all the balance that we can show after all the expenses have been paid, $84 .01, is a small one, yet when we think of thb weather of Wednesday and Thnrs- it is not a bad showing at all. The secretary then read his report, which was adopted, giving an itemised account of all moneys received by him and turned over to the treasurer; a full statement of the races, showing the amount of parses paid, entry fees re­ ceived, itnd the net cost of each race, the total purges paid being $2225 Total entry fees received, $1015. Pinal cost >f races, $1210. He also gave an item­ ized account of .all expenses of the 1909 fair in each department, also a summary of these expenses as follows: Total receipts reported hy treasurer Advertising ; J Attractions and oaasic Expert judges . .. <j!eneral oxpeuses. .. . .i...... Insurance labor . Permanent improvements.. . Printing and stationery Privilege dept. V.ii Salaries of officers Speed dept. expenses.. Premiums on exhibits Speed premiums Total expense 1809 fair. "T 803.1)0 llC.W 7M..V> l!« ">0 S4i: i a aw.®; 76 (fi .axi.tiOi 2ir>.4»- 2*17.00 2KT..OO :ui*c. iy Balance .. . . . $ 24.01 Mr. Hamer, treasurer, then read bis report, which was adopted, as follows: To the president and members of the McHenry (Jounty Agricultural board: therewith submit my annual report as your treasurer for the year 1#09: RECEIPTS. " Jwie%, 'M. Received from: • F. Hoy, treasurer $"" Jg> G. A. liuut, sec., premium Ust ads 90 00 i. A. Hunt, ent fees prem list. f>22.00 - " " entry fees speed.. 1015.00 '** " ent fes ball games 45.00 " " rental of grounds. 75.00 " " " " mfrsbldg.. 79.50 .. .. .. sale of envelopes 2s 00 • " *' score card priv.... 40.26 *' ** " cartage fncy work 5.:« ' " * supts feiss 5.00 GJW. Lemmers, privileges. . 10K2.05 Safe or tickets ... .... 5480.75 •' " life memberships 20.00 I loy & Sons, advancement aec. state appropriation 1100.00 Total receipts .WMMS I'lBBURHBHRMTaf Paid orders acc. 18W fair.. ... m " " " 1«J fair to date 7?i.".7.U Balance on hand. . ilta.ai §#607.45 ANNUAL BUMMABY. tteceipts and expenditures liNN fair. tiieM ftbni speed entrance .. " " dept entrance " " 2 iite merjUiershlp cert . " " grttund rentals " " rentiils rrifrs bldg . .. " " ads in premium list " " sale of t.iekets " " privilege liopt ** " scor»' rarii pri vile<»e " " ball game entries "* " sale envelopes " " cartago aiKlsupt fees... Dae from ground rentals line from state appropriation 11015.00 fi22.0! i 30.00 75.0ti 70.5i' oo.mi 54U».7.) 10H2.U.I 40.ar> 45.IHI 5S8.CO 10.35 30.50 liittt.80 Total receipts Amount of orde Hjjjjrawn for 190U.. SW.fi! lit Purphis for I90!t. | 0l OKNKKAI, CONDITION. Amount not^ Indebte dness.. fK07.2S " two years' interest on notes... 042 -« due M. J), iloy St Hons, cash advanced _ liOO.Ori Amouiit orders of l'.no outstanding. ... 2i7<!ta Total liabilities Amount cash on hand... Amount due from state. Total resources Total Indebtedness .. .... .. .«W44.7il timoi .. 11 IW.ftO |2»I.H1 gZiSi .81 ...|71l3.i* All of which is respectfully submit­ ted. Theo. Hamer, Treasurer. The superintendent of mannfactnrer's building sent in an excellent report, which was read by tbe secretary and adopted, as follows: Woodstock, III., Sept. 16, 1909. George A. Hunt, secretary McH en County fair. Dear 8ir: I herewith submit my report for 1909, as superin tendent of manufacturer's building: Number of exhibitors ..... 13 Kentals of entire space ...... , ',|B) Uent.ais last year aln over last year In makiug this report you have asked me to make any suggestions that I may think will be a Waefit to oaf fair and its patrons. ' What I deem most essential to exhib­ itors !• good protection from fire. Quit4^ a few of the exhibitors hesitated about taking space as the risk was too great, I would suggest that about 400 feet of 2 inch cotton covered fire hose, one noz­ zle for same, and one reducer coupling from l}*-inch hydrant sin to 2 inch, and one small hose cart (I think the city has a small cart not in nse) be pur- chased. I would further suggest aioiig this line, that the city of Woodstock be asked to extend its fire alarm system as IS? far as the small gate at tbe fair grounds. This should be done at once, m that in case of (ire at any time it would save a great deal of time in running half way to town. v 1 More rooitt is certainly needed for ex­ hibitors, several having to use other buildings. Electric lighting and colored effects would be used if tbe building was wired. Merchants like to use some dark colors in decorating booths, also dark exhibits. Light thrown upon certain (goods and also into dark corners make a pleasing effect. Booths con id also have lines of colored lights which would add to the beauty of the hall. Some of the merchants have signified a desire to erect -new and handsome booths next year, which means that they are or will be regular exhibitors. Such exhibitors are prizes, for they uever have to be told to "decorate." It we had a larger hall, I would sug­ gest that a liberal cash prize be awarded* to tbe exhibitors that presented the best decorated booth or exhibit. It would not be the mere amount of the prize, but it would establish a friendly rivalry tuat would be catching all over the building. v Last but not (east--I wish to thank the board for the printing that was done for the manufacturer's building and exhibitors. It certainly was appre­ ciated by those taking part in the ex­ hibit. Respectfully submitted, E E. Mead, Snpt Manufacturer's Building, Mc lienry County Fair. The general superintendent and super­ intendents of speed and privileges did not submit any reports, their depart­ ments being included in the reports of tbe secretary and treasurer. -Vl Next in order was electiotf ttf officers and members of the executive commit­ tee, which resulted as follows: President--William Desmond. Vice President--Ben Throop. Secretary--George A. Runt. Treasurer--.Theo. Hamer. •" ; General Superintendent 4^ ̂ W^tta Thomas. Executive Committee--Chemung, W. B. tJhilson; Dunham, George A Gay; Marengo, C. A Dunham; Riley, C. W. Col too; Aldtn, M. P. Bordwell; Hart- land, E A. Harrison; Seneca, Charles Jarkett; Coral, Charles Gilkerson; He­ bron, J. H. Turner; Greenwood, C. W. Thompson; Dorr, Fremont Hoy; Graf­ ton, Arlo James; Richmond, E. G. Turner; Burton, J. B Richardson; Mc­ Henry, Charles Stephenson; Nunda, C. E. Rowley; Algonquin, C. F. Dike. Treasurer Hamer gave a short talk on the finances and future outlook of the fair. His talk in part was as follows: "The fair is an institution that every body in tbe county is or should be In terested in. It is jnst as much a public insiitntion as the board of supervisors or any other institntion. There is noth­ ing in it for auybody that does any work for it for tb« money. We are all work ing for it oat of a pnblic spirit and it seems as tho the people of the county as a whole should l>e interested enongh in it to ask tbe board of supervisors to ap propriate at least enough to carry ns back to the original indebtedness, which wonld mean if they would appropriate $3000 we would be back toonr original indebtednes, and with the prospect that we have of the fair getting better, and the people getting more interested in it I cannot see why we should not come out all right, and all we need is a little lift. I believe if it is presented to tbe board in the proper way we can get it. We have property that is worth two or three times as mnch as our indebted­ ness. This year we bad the best pros­ pects of any that the fair has ever had. If Thursday had been as good a day as Friday we wonld not have had anything standing back except the note indebted­ ness. We are not only $24 ahead an a result of thjs year's fair, but we have paid out nearly $900 in improvements. We have heard a good deal about elec­ tric roads coming, and the iniunte they come so that we get good transportation facilities onr fair is bound to be a sue cess. All that we need is a temporary boost." Then followed a general discussion, In which it was brought out that favor able reports of the fair had been re ceived from all quarters, especially from people from a distance. Several good suggestions were made for the benefit of the 1910 fair, after which there being no farther business, the meeting adjourned George A. Hunt, Secretary* .'omfor| More Wear Les.« Money fF it's stylish, onappy com­ fortable and low priced, it's a "Bradley"--because no other shoe combines all these features. A better value at a smaller cost--such f 'ie "Bradley" Shoe. Made . the highest grade leather obtainable. An honest shoe all the way through. For sixty-six years it has given satisfaction. The "Bradley" Shoe Women Made on beau­ tiful and shape­ ly lasts that fit and sliow the foot to ft** best ad­ vantage. $3.50 *- - $4.00 Since 1843 the "Bradley" Shoe has set the pqce for style, comfort and wear. ProfiMBy the Bradley & Mefbalf Company's 66 years of experience in hide selection, tanning and mak­ ing--buy one pair and watch it wear. The Bradley v .tcalf Co. also makes shoes for men and children, in all styles for all purposes--dress, street, labor, school and business. Only long experienced, high- class workmen are employed by the Bradley & Metcalf Co. They know liow to build the shoe so that it will feel comfortable from the minute it "-st put on until it is entirely ' i out, which is the longest pwiod of wear for any shoe. Cent savers, comfort cranks and style seekers all get satisfaction when they ask for Bradley & Metcalf Company's Shoes. 1. L West IWRDSntOM, flcHenry, III. Want Column. All adYertlaements iiuwrted under ttila head «t th* following rate*: Five line* or lexa, 86 cents for Brut insertion; 16 cents fur each uutmequent Uiaertioii. More than Ave linen, 6 cents a line for tint insertion, nd SeentH a line for addition 1 Inaertiona. EVJlt ItKNT From now uutil the first of *- April, eight room bouse. Inquire of Wh. Bacon, McHenry. 8-tf T2V>R8ALE-40 bushels of rye. AL J. Wao- A mbr, Route 2, McHenry. H-tf JpOR SALE: Three Berkshire boars. T. l>. C01.K, Spring Grove, ft ayue Ave., Chicago. Ti^oli SALE--North and South Dakota land; A 115 to $25 per acre. Also farms in Minne­ sota. For further information apply or write E. W. Howk, Mclleury. III. 40-tf pH>H KENT--An eight room house with barn. Possession giveu on or after Nov. 1. Inquire of John Justkn, McHenry, III I6-tf DOR SALE--Hard coal parlor heater, soft x coal hot blast heater, small laundry stove and K londike table. Call on Jamks A. Havkkin, West Side saloon and buffet. 17-tf C^OU SALE: Oalvanized steel storage tank, *• holds about-800gals.; number 114 Penin­ sular heating stove, buse burner; Pedestal TGOEli tiiutt;, TOUIld tijp, uBiirly ucWi lioosier kitchen cabiuet. nearly new; rubber tired toy buggy, low wheels, 1H In. tires; steel tired top buggy. Call up fijos. 851 or 831. New Telephone Book. Owing to tbe heavy increase in the list of patrons the Chicago Telephone company will print a new local direc­ tory at once. Another will not issue for several months. If you need a tele­ phone, sign a contract now and get yonr naihe in the new book. Don't de lay or you way be too late. Chicago Telephone Company. - -r,; The Plaindealer will be nent to any address on trial three months for twenty- fire ceuie, «uti will ue discontinued at the expiration of that tine nalaM other irtoe ordered, Try it, falling Hair Ayer's Hair "Visor promptly destroys the that cause failing hair. It nourishes the hair- bulhs, restores them to health. The hair stoo* falling out, grows more rapidly. Dandruff Vigor just as promptly destroys the germs that cause dandruff. It removes every tnce of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp ___ clean and in a-healthy condition. not dolor the Hair degree Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most deSe y.use,t fret,y wlthout having the hair made a shade dalter. "% Ircffl^dientg; r'!vc*rio, Q"»nj'i. Sodium Chlorid. > Capsicum. Alcohol. Water. fV.:«««. SrolW this formula to your doctor. Ask him what he think* of it J c. AtXK <VlMI'AWT. M#Wf. l^OIt HALE--What Is known as the Michael x Oleary farm, containing 123 acres, for sale. This farm Is one of the best and per­ haps one of the best located farms in Mc­ Henry county. The farm Is all black soil and situated one-half mile south of the .city hall and McHenry public school aijd only a couple of blocks farther from the parochial school; three-fourths of a mile from Borden's milk factory and l»ottling works, piekle factory and North-Western depot. The farm Is all in one body and lies between the Klgiu road and l-'ox river, front ing one-fourth of a mile on the river and adjoins the village corporation. The buildings consist of a nine room house wilh cellar, granary, stable room for 25 cows Hid T> horses, hog house, corn crib, tool shed and chicken house. There is a beautiful bur oak grove on the farm. For price and terms Inquire of l*. J. Olkary, McHenry, 111, 17-lm* mm- BAVfDG. WEI»LS For the land of opportunity We are truthfully setting forth the climate, resources and advantages for settlement of this locality, where after many njonths of careful research throughout the best fruit and truck growing sections of the United Stales we have secured a tract of 25,000 acres of the finest fruit and truck gardening land that we could find. This mag­ nificent property, large enough for 1,497 farms and homes, is being practically given away to 1,497 persons who apply for a farm before the.y are all sold, in addi­ tion to the farm, each purchaser is given a town lot in a, proposed addition to Iron ton, a well established city of 1,500 people, and the county seat of Iron county. The farms range in size from a 10-acjce fruit and truck farm to a 040-acre general fibrin. One undivided farm and one town lot together will be sold for only $150. payable $10 a month, and each purchaser will receive, free of charge, a warranty deed for a lot and a warranty deed for a farm large enough to employ his time profitably the year round and if well cultivated will make him independent for life. There is practically no limit to the variety of crops that can be raised on this land. The soil is rich and fertile--" a veritable mine of agricultural wealth--and theyie& and production of fruit and truck can hardly be excelled; It has been said that one good investment beats a life time of labor. Here is your opportunity. Put your monthly savings Where you ^*haye something wor$i while at the end of the year. :: :: :: :: $150--Payable $10.00 a Month, Takes a town lot and any one of the foilowinj;, farina, division of the same to be made in December of this year: 1 640-acre farm, 2 320-acre farms, 4 160-acre farms* ,8 80-acre farms, 32 40-aore faritts^ 464 20 acre farms, 10-acre farms. » irf it FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE ^ j E. J. HANLV, • ? - WEST McflENlljf pHVSIOlAM, SURGEON AND OOULI#".. •. t Ofiee and residence corner Elm aaii j ^ . Oreeu streets, McHeary. Teleohone No, 3U ^ : FEGKR8 St PEG EES Kesldeuce, Ci»n«r OonrtMH! Telenhonn 338. D. T. SMILEY ATT?,liNE,Y AT, WW, Woodstock. Illlnrt* All business Intrusted tA hf*carfl«UIm . intrusted t6 htscue wiulie ... <; properly and promptly attended to. » « ~ >j£. R. G. CHAMRICR r.rNr /'^>VrV'>-r V" DsamsT \ X*'-* d ®ver BMtoy'a Drue Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. » . W WI McHiUNKX. ItL, ^lli-- -sr r P H I L I P J A E G E R s£H3NBRAI. COnMiSSION MEReMAStev Mi SPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVKN TO THK SALE OF ::.iA ' ' -' % -' j, 4 r~t Dressed Beef, flutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, ' ^ Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs ^ TIrf§ is the ol4s«tiu»iue on tbe street Tags *nd f»|M lipr m* applioattoiv %$«'"• .. * •. r ' - COLO STORAQB FREE . b ,> CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. wnuinaiv mar*vl* r J . ***%> >+ May be found in the great­ est variety and at prices that are satisfactory at this place. We have placed in stock a desirable line of winter goods that we want you to inspect. We natur­ ally feel proud of this line and that is the reason why we are so anxious to have you see it. Our repair de­ partment is also offeired at your service. * N :: :: R. West McHenry. It is rumored that some syndicate may boy Zion City, bat just who will get it is not yet known. Some think Marshall Field & company are back of the syndicate proposition and point oat that this company has long had an eye on the Zion estate as a field for their extensive manufacturing interests. If they secured tbe estate they would be able to control the^'destiny of Zion in many ways. It is thought they would run their factories and industries 00 the co operative plan and make it tbe kind of a place Dowie plauned, minus the religions trimmings. Entered Hgaiust some of the beet herds of Holsteins in the country, R. B. Haeger's celebrated Riverside herd car­ ried off about half tbe honors at the Illinois state fftir, held at Springfield last week. In tbe Holsteln section of the fair there were eight different herds entered, two of which came from the east, with some of the finest cattle in the country, bat against them Mr. Haeger. carried off 6 firsts, 2 seconds, .three thirds, 4 fourths, 5 fifths and the champion preminm for dairy cows Last week the herd wae at Milwaukee* where they were entered si tbe National dairy show. Are yoa going to have an auction •ale this fall? If so, consult F. O Gans, the auctioneer He guarantees satisfaction. Residence, Mrs Jacob Bounieil faoQSfe. Telephone, No. o.hi •• -VV ' Hit : . 1 •' 1 pAMnfit:- JpistaMli'sCor4ruci. •' ' ••Children at the Awkward Age?" Still we can make pretty good photo­ graphs of them» and you know yon'd like to have tbe pictures to send away and some to keep f?r yourself, too' Bring the childrea in let us see what we can do. At Your Service *-v .•v .-A • W it"h the finest line of Groceries, Fru its, Canned Goods, Etc., to ^e found in Mc­ Henry. Call us up and give us yoUr or- der. fl?honeNo; 694. •». ^ " '/r M. n. NIESEN rtcHenry, - lllin is. TdcybiMM N» 6 la SpsalitkHU '• Dr. Arnold Mueller, Physician and Surgeon «sr Mchenry, ^NOI8. .. TetoplkMNi N*. >93 ' ^ - SIMON STOFFEL . S T • lasnrancs Agent for all classes of , property in the best Companiee. |! West McMeney, IIHast* ».« p. a ross. d. d. s. : Office second floor Yager Block. » •> Ajyu WORK PERTAININO TO MODKBM ^ ^ '• lifttrons OxW Gas fbr F.xtr&cMng. Hours 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. in. Telephone No. 542. . C. M EAD JUSTICE OF THR PEACfi . % • * AND INSURANCE AGENT. 'if* I am now prepared to Insure all kinds of prop­ erty agalust Fire, Ll^btolng, Tornados, Etc Also bave h special line of Insurance on Llw Htock InsurliiK itgalnst death from any cause West McHenry^ * I|L | 1 i* -M - * V WHEN'i'c ^ IN CHICAUO'" Don't forget v,,\-*i i to call 011" Mi; Limbert Q. Sa| 9a PUth Ave, • where you will always be treated courteously sad receive tbe best In tbe market ia tbe line of Wlnfls, L Iquors & Cigars PARCELS CHECK BO FREE. ^ " ̂ ' =IM ^'5^1 The Riverside Live# ' Buses meet all'tralnti for Riverside Hotel and points .^n PlHtakee Bay and I Fox Lake. Teaming of all kinds doue ' >..?<*•• gV- 1 promptly. Spec-la attention tfiveu to, * T ^ traveling men. First-clasts rigs wltb or without driver &i reasonable prices, fj; McHENRY, - ILLINOIS^ I; Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. vab vmaiev « iueo A sin •" wn • f ••• w mrnmm new STOMACH TROUBLE it te the best medicine ever eold over a druggist's cc'inter. Photo Studio West McHenry, Illinois. The Plae* Your Order Now. government postal authorities have caused to be posted in every posi- office in the country circular.letter to the public, urging everyone to use en­ velopes with a return c«rd printed thereon. Every business man, farmer or person of any occupation should bave his name and address printed on his envelopes, thn« inenring their retnrn to the sender if anv mistake is made in the address. Call at The Plaiixlealer office and leave orders for this stationery and It will be put up in Urst-Class manner. tablets at IMMH THE WRONG WAY to select harness Is f be way It Is usually done. PrlCH Is generally the first eonsiO- eration. If that Is very low the gooOs st't'iii attractive, regardless of quality, .lodge our goods tbe other way about. Kxaoilne Into the quality of this harness llrst. Then it will be seen that it Is worth almost any price. But our prices are not high. Value considered they are remark­ ably low •: :: :: :: :: G. A. Barker iionslett Block - flcHenry, III. AIR MOTOR PUMP V-;;- i : > * X - • ' 1 «! -i Save tbe traveling salesman's <<>mml- Bion by purchasing your Air Mow Pump right here at hope. Pomp com­ p l e t e f o r . . . . . . . . . . . • $ 3 7 < I 0 Win. BAUIO, Ndfenry EXECVTOK'H NOTICE OF FILING FU&AL 8ETTLRMENT. STATE OF ILLINOIS*! „ , , . McHenry Oxinty. ( Estate of U>uisaUatus, DeceaWB., " To all wlmrii it n<ay conrerot fcfei Vou are hereby notllied that oil Monday, the 0th day of December. H(0H, I. as the execu­ tor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, will present to the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House In Woodsuick. Illinois, tuy final report of my acts and doings as such executor and ask the Court, to Im> discharged from any and all further duties and responsibilities connected with said Estate and my administration thereof, at which time and place vou may In- present and resist, such application, if you choose so to do. Dated st McHenry, Illinois, tbls fitb day of October, A. D. 1»0». iti-41 J AM SB B. Psaar, Executor. School books, pencils X Cklcago ft North-Western. ' :j.' Leave Oblcaito. *7.00 a ni.. *8.50a lit.. •U'.mi p ia. •I .00 p in ti ve June 20, M6I «BSK OAT TRAin. NOHTHBOON1) .... .Via Elgin ...Via Des Flaines.. .......Via Elgin ..Via l>es Plai •S.4S p u,.. A.. Via I>es 1'latui . Arrive •. McHensK ...10.1? a» ...1017 am .. 2.45 p m ... 2 I;'i |)S 1*5 P® ... . 0.46 pm .. . .S.46p m H .'17 a 1 ..Via Elgin ....Via Des PlatiMS.. •UNDAT TSAINS. ..Via l)es I'laineS..., "fcrXiL«lrt.u -•'•.lOfts .••via Des IMalJiei..10.30 a at Via higlii 4.65 p«| WSXK OAT TaAiag, SOOTHBO0HO. .... Via Des PlalnSS.. ... Via Des i'laiutw.. ...Via south Elgin. • Via West Chicago. School boohs, peoeilfl and tshlsUst Peteech's, *8.25 p m *8.12 p m.^. 8,00 a m .. ,t.55 a tu .. i.45 a in ... 1.00 P R1. ... Leave *'V' McHenrf^ t6.5t» a nirt *7.10 a in.. , *7.10 a &i.., *J.I0 a ni.s . *8.38 a ni.«,....Via Des Plaint *4,17 p n»« >.i...Via Des Plains* *4.17. Via Elgin.... *6.87 p mi ...... Via Des Plalots •OHDAT TliAlMS. f.tOam....... vu Klffln a %.m p m.. .....fja l>es Plalase... 8.25p I'M i £•:• *• "T.?viTmSE"'" • ^ 9 •C^lly except Buodtjr. ssxŷ sr ' J y ; Arrlsi » a m 9 ;i-i a 11 0r> a .y.asa ..<).» p " \ t * * •(fr