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, _ - - m ? ^ , » • : ~ v - . r . , , .Ar-wt tw* f. ?• a» &? *t' '*# pyaa->#iW^M^[ Wedn oo Dicss GoofcBtlWtet Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, sold at 75c per pard, now., ,35c Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, sold at 25c pier yard, now.... 15c Dark red, all wool, fancy Dress Goods, sold at 50c and 75t.per yard, now 25c Blue, all wool, fancy Dress Goods. 44 inch, sold at 50c i and 75c per yard, now -5c Extra tine quality tan shadow striped Dress Goods, sold at 50c per yard, now 80c Extra tine quality black with white hair stripe Dress Goods, sold at 40c per yard, now .. . > . . . . . . . 2 5 c A l l w o o l i r r e y a n d w h i t e c h e c k e d D r e s s g o o d s , r e g u l a r .j^ice per yard $1.25, at .. . 7;>c All wool black Dress Goods, reg. per yard $1.10, at 85c All wool black Dress Goods, reg. per yard $1.05. at 75c A l l w o o l b l a c k D r e s s G o o d s , r e g . p e r y a r d 7 5 c , a t 5 0 c White Cashmere Dress Goods, reg. per yard 3*c, at 25c White Serge Waistings, reg. per yard 20c, at.... a. . . . . 1 2 c White all wool Flannel, reg. per yard 50c, at 3Mc Tan all wool check for Men's Shirts, reg. per yard 45c, ...20c A niee line of Flannelettes in plain and figured designs at the low prices of per yard 8c, 10c, 12c and 15c Outing Flannel in colors, per yard 5c. 8c, 10c and 12<f Calicoes, at per yard 4c Ginghams, at per yard 7c Jewelry will be sold il Half price during Sale Basins Best Rice, per lb. Macaroni - Navy Beans, per lb. Peas, per lb. - - - Gunpowder Tea, best, per lb. Quaker Baking Powder, with a large premium picture, regular 50c, now at 85c Twenty-four hundred Matdhes, extra 13c 6c 5c 15c 10c 10c 15c 8c 8c 7c ' 8c 8c 8c 6c good Arm & Hammer Soda ... Van Camp's.Pork and Beans Canned Peaches, per qt. can Canned Pears, per qt. can - Canned Blueberries, per qt. can Canned Strawberries, per qt. can Canned Tomatoes, per qt. can Canned Peas, per can Canned Beans, per can Canned Corn, per can Celluloid Starch, per lb. box, now at Elastic Starch, per lb. box, now at Defiance Starch, per lb. box, now at Snow Flake Starch, per lb. box, now at 8c Webb's Starch, per lb. box, now at - 8c Bell Starch, per £ lb. box, now at - 4c Lump Starch, in bulk, per lb. - 4c Corn Starch, per lb. box, now at 5c Yeast Foam, now at - - 4c Magic Yeast, now at - 4c Raisins, per lb. box, now at 8c Currants, per lb. box, now at 8c Cranberries, 3 qt. now for - 25c Baker's Chocolate - 18c Fruit Preserves - - 13c Mustard Sardines, 3 boxes - 20c Sardines in oil, - • - - 4c Minute Tapioca, per lb. box • 8c Anchor Pan Cake Flour - 7c Best New York Buck Wheat Flour - 4c Indian Corn Meal, 10 lbs. for - 20c Oyster Crackers, 3 lbs.- Pilgrim Butter Crackers, per lb. Graham Crackers Uneeda Biscuits - - Ginger Snaps A l l k i n d s o f F a n c y C a k e s a n d C a n d y GREAT SAVINGS IN CuFFEHS Good Coffee, regular 18c, now per lb. E x c e l l e n t C o f f e e , r e g . 1 7 c , n o w p e r l b . Excellent Coffee, reg. 20c, now per lb. Best Coffee, reg. 25c, now per lb. Arbuckle Coffee - - - BREAKFAST FOODS Com Flakes, 3 boxes for Anchor White Oats, 25c size Quaker Oats, 3 boxes for Cream of Wheat, per box Grape-Nuts - - BARGAINS IN SOAPS Lenox Soap, -7 bars no^ for Maple City Soap, 6 bars now for American Family Soap, 8 bars now for White Cloud Soap, 6 bars now for - Fels Naphtha Soap, 6 bars now for - Grandpa Tar Soap, 8 bars now for - Ivory Soap, 6 bars now for Fancy Toilet Soap. 3 bars in box, 10, 15, 20 and Shaving Soap - 5, 10 and CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO-- Spear Head, per lb. Big Four, per lb. Horse Shoe, per lb. - - Reo, per lb. Square Deal, per lb. Country Club, in 1 lb. pails, at - Old Bank, in 1 lb.* pails, at Good Trade, in 1 lb. pails, at All ten cent packages at All five cent packages at 9c 15c J 8c 22c 13c 22c 20c 25c 11c 12c 25c 25e 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 43c 30c 40c 30c 24c 37c 35c 28c 8c 4c Fine Toweling, 16-inch wide, good weight, plain weav^ 7 white bleach, red border, fast selvedge one side* patent on other, only 5 yards to one person, at ' exceedingly low price of per yard ............. Bleached pure linen Damasks, 70-inch wide, satin finish in fine floral design, deep border, spcl. per yard... „ ,65c Bleached Muslin, reg. per yard 12c, now at. . . . . . . . 10c Bleached Muslin^ reg. per yard 10c, now at ...... .. 8c Bleached Muslin, reg. per yard 9c, now at............... 7c Unbleached Muslin, reg. per yard 8c, now ak >.. .... 6c Unbleached Dallas wide Sheeting, reg. per yard 30c, at..25c Bleached Pillow Tirbing, 45-inch, ex. quality, at per yd..25c Bleached Pillow Tubing, 42 inch, ex. quality, at per yd. 22c Fine grey and tan Bed Blankets with contrasting bord­ ers, regular 85c value at per pair 65c: regular $1.00 value at per pair 75c; regular $1.85 value at per pr. $1.50 Extra Fine^Buggy Robes at a Great Bargain Fancy Double Plush Robe with glass eyed squirrel cen­ ter, one of the richest patterns, regular price $7.50, now at $6.00 Fancy Double Plush Robe, regular price $4.50, now at.$3.50 ALL"HORSE BLANKETS AT COST. SPECIAL BARGAINS on all Shoes, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots and Rubbers. M£N'S DRESS SHIRTS. --All Men's Dress Shirts will be put on sale at 20 per cent discount. SHELLS.--The Winchester Leader Shells, loaded with 3^ drams smokeless powder, 1£ ounces shot, now at per box 65c M. Adams Bilfj ILLINOIS m -- NORTHWESTERN -- TELKPHON K No. 2 MEATS Steam Heat,, Hot and Cold Water, Electric Lights. Com­ mercial and family trade soli­ cited. All homecooking: Rates $1 50 per day. TW0.SCH1ESSLE. Pro WEST McHENRY. ^ Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 ThiB Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all conrtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first clam 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 loweet rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. Alw*y» Keiuljr to Help. Nigbt or day, rain or jthine the tele phone is ready'to Heetly <;arry a mes sage and aid in the dotation of domestic problems or find the CURE for euier gencies. That's when the rental rate seems low. Chicago Telephone Com­ pany. Tbla paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean--for one year's inbeoription tobotb. \ That are fresh. juicy 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 Weat McHenry, in* TELEPHONE • - 30a THERE IS a great amount of satis­ faction ill knowing that the groceries you buy here are always the best quality. We are making a great endeavor to han­ dle our customers' wants in a painstaking manner. Your grocery wants can be handled at this store very satisfactorily by tel­ ephone. Prompt delivery M. n. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 flcHenry, - Illinois. fhe McHenry Plaindeale PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. Q. SCHRE1NER. Office In Hank Building. Telephone, No. 171. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS ->ne year fl.50 ill month*. 75eta. Three mouths. 40 eta. Thursday, November 35,1909. FORMER RINQWOOD MAN Hmmi Away Very Suddenly While at His Dally Toll In Harvard Factory. & The Riverside Livery R. I. OVERTON, PROP. . Harvard Herald: James H. Kemer­ ling, manager of the Bowman Dairy company plant in this city, well known citizen and universally liked by all, died suddenly Monday morning while at his poBt of duty, heart disease causing hie sadden demise. Mr. Kemerling had been troubled with a weak heart for some time, tho it did not deter him from attending to his customary work inci­ dent to looking after the management of the Bowman company's interest in the local milk plant. Monday morning Mr. Kemerling ate his breakfast, read the morning news­ paper, bad£~tris wife and children good bye and left for his day's work at the milk plant, which be reached in his usual health, so far as members of the family or his associates knew, for he was a man who rarely ever complained of ill health. After reaching the fac­ tory he began to test cream that came in and while thus engaged said be ex­ perienced difficulty in breathing and the next minute fell in a faint to the floor, from which he was carried by employes in the plant to an adjoining room, where he died in less than five minutes. Mr. Kemerling was one of the best known and most successful butter and cheese makers in northern Illinois. All his life from boyhood had been devoted to the trade and he found positive pleas­ ure in following it. In addition to this he possessed executive ability of a high order, as well as unusual tact in hand­ ling men in his employ, every one of whom liked him and would do anything within their power to carry out his wishes. Another element he possessed, too, to a marked degree and that was his faculty of getting along with the patrons of the milk industry with which he waB connected. In the face of the fiercest competition possible and entirely surrounded by a chain of strong milk condensing plants, Mr. Kemerling more than held bis own and many patrons Were obtained aud held by virtue of bis friendship and the confidence they had in him. He was, iu fact, a distinct per­ sonal asset for the milk twmcern that employed them. Ihiriug the last year or two the com­ petition waged t he hardeHt, part of the time milk patrons uniting in an organi­ zation to obtain better prices for their product, but thru it all Mr. Keiuerliut; was free from attack of ever doing any­ thing that was out of the way. As one milk patron said on arriving at the Bow­ man plant Monday after he had passed away, "I brought my milk here be­ cause of the personal esteem I had for Mr. Kemerling, whom I knew, to be honest and straightforwurd." This, in fact, was the verdict universally ex­ pressed among employes and patrons of the Bowman plant, where over thirty find employment now and over 100 farmers are daily patrons of the same concern. Among them all Mr. Kemer­ ling was held in terms of highest es­ teem, all sharing a loss that seemed a personal one to them, for he was a like­ able gentleman and one in whom im­ plicit confidence could be placed. Mr. Kemerling was but a few months more than forty-six years old. He was born at Colon, Mich., on Sept. 18, 1868, and came to McHenry county, 111., about twenty three years ago. He learned the butter and cheese making business, in which he was skilled and had few equals. He had been employed for eight years by the Oatman Creamery company and also by co-operative cream­ ery concerns at Ringwood and Maple Park, 111., and the last few yeare at the head of the Bowman Dairy company plant in this city. On Feb. 18, 1900, he was married at Maple Park, 111., to Mrs. Mary Fay, by whom he is survived, and also by three daughters, one step-son and one step daughter, they being Hil­ da, wife of Ed. Olson of Peru, III.; Joy and Vallie Kemerling, Carlton Fay and Genevieve Fay, wife of Geo. Minshall of Genoa Junction, Wis. Mrs. Harriet Kemerling, mother of decedent, and one brother, Albert, are also living, the brother reaching here on Wednesday from his home a* Denver, Colo , while the mother has made her home with her son in this city for some time. Foley's Kiduey Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result*in Bright's disease or diabetes. Frank Masquelet. 'Uus4n rju'et ait trains for Riverside Holel and points .*ii Plxtakee Hay and Fox Lake. Teaming of all Kinds done promptly. Spwla attention irlven to traveling men. First-class rigs with or without driver at reasonable prices. McHENRY. - ILLINOIS. Petasob's (or drugs. The Doctor's First Question "How are your bowels?" This is generally the first ques­ tion the doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows what a long list of distressing com­ plaints result from constipation. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, and general debility are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. We wish you would talk with your own doctor about this subject. Ask him at the same time if he approves of Ayer's Fills. Do as he says. /c, Ayer Co., t^wcii. MaaT. ROUND LAKE CASE In Court Gudtt by Principal)) Shaking Hands and Each Faying Cunts. [From Last Saturday's Wan keif an Gazette.1 One of the most peculiar oases ever called to the atteutiou of local attor­ neys ended this morning when the two interested parties shook hauds and each agreed to pay half the costs. There were several acts to the case, in which local justices were interested. Here are a few of them: Act One-Case called before .1 hhIicn Weiss, but taken to Justice Botsford 011 a change of venue. Case dismissed thru a failure of the complaining witness to be on hand wheu case was called. Act Two Defendant rearrested im­ mediately and case called before Justice Weiss, being set for hearing yesterday. Change of venue taken to Justce Bot.s ford and again dismissed. Act Three--Defendant rearrested im­ mediately and case called before Justice Murrie. Change of venue taken to Jus­ tice Weiss, where, upon the advice of attorneys, a settlement was effected. The prologue to thie interesting little drama took place some time ago, but the climax which preceded the first act took place a week ago at Round Lake. Here is the plot: Ben Cossman and Frank Dow both own livery stables at Round Lake. For some reason there had been a feeling of rivalry for some time past One night a week ago, when the moon bid its face behind a cloud, Dow is alleged to have gone to Cossman's house aud called him out, it is said, on the pretext that he wished to hire a horse and buggy. The moment Cossman stepped out into the yard, Dow is alleged to have slipped over a few clean punches. The next day be was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Cossman. Then followed the three acts. Orvis & Beau- bien appeared for Dow, while State's Attorney Dady represented the prosecu­ tion It was the states attorney who had Dow rearrested after the case bad been dismissed by Justic^ Botsford. Then when the case was taken to Jus­ tice Botsford on a change of jenue by attorneys for the defeuse the state's at­ torney allowed it to be dismissed and had it brought up before Justice Weiss. In the meantime the going back and forth from one court to another had caused the defendaut. and plaintiff to come together several times aud they decided to forget anything that might have happened in the past. They were perfectly willing to shake bands and share in the costs upon the suggestion of the attorneys. No Caa« on Record. There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting iu pueumonia or con­ sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genmne Foley's Honey au<L Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and snre. Frank Manqnelet. The Plaindealer will be sent to any addrese on trial three months for twenty- fiye cents, and will be discontinued at the expiration of that tint* anleee other wit* ordered, Try Ik -- May be found in the great­ est variety and at prices that are satisfactory at this place. We have placed in s t o c k a d e s i r a b l e l i n e o f 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 offered at your service. :: :: :: R. Pdtzke & (o. West McHenry. vif AIR MOTOR PUMP Tar Save the traveling salesman's commi- siou by purchasing your Air Motor Pump right here at home. Pump com­ plete for $37.50 Win. Bacon, - McHenry Chicago & North-Western. I Professional, Society V* a.nd Business Cards DAVID G. WELLS M. D. pHVSICI AN, SURGEON AND OOULIBT 1 Office and residence corner Elm and Ureen streets, McHenry. Telephone No.,3U FEGER8 & FEGER8 pHYSlCIANH AND SURGEONS, McHenry 1 111. Office at Residence, corner Courtani Kim streets Telephone H33. D. T. SMILEY A TTORNF-Y AT LAW. Woodstock, Illinois **• All business intrusted to bis care will be properly and promptly attended to. BR. R. G. CHAM BERLIN DENTIST Office over Heiley'f Drug Store. Hours: 8:oo to 5:30. WBBT MOHinrt. III. Telephone No 6 Off lea over M. J. Walsh's DR. ARNOLD MUELLER* Physician and Surgeon WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Telephone No. 393 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry, IlllaoU F. C. ROSS. D. D. S. Office second floor Yager Block. ALL WOHK PEKTAIH'iNG TO MOOKRM DENTISTRT Nitrous Oxid Gas for Extracting. Hours 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Telephone No. 542. H.C. MEAD JUSTICE OF Ttlfc PEACE AND INSURANCE AGENT. 1 am now prepared to insure all kinds of prop­ erty against Fir?. Lightning, Tornados, Etc A Iso have a special line of Insurance on Liva Stock insuring against death from any cause West McHenry, III. Effective November 14, 1809. lvfc N Vlnl DAT TRAINS. NORTHBOUND Via EIk>u-- . . . . V i a D e s P l a i u e s . . Via Klgin Via Des t'laiues.. ...Via Des Plainer. Via Elgin .. . Via DesPlalues. SUNDAY TRAINS. ....Via F.lgiu . ... .. Via Des Hiatut-s... _ Vtsi Des Plaiues.. 9.00 pm VlaRlgiu WHK DAT TRAINS. SOUTHBOUND. Via Des> I'litiues .. Via Klitln/ ... ... Via Des Plalties. To < :i'VM al l.akf ... . . .Via Des 1'luinas. Via Elgin SUNDAY THA1NI. 7,10 am Via Elgin.... H.30 pui... To t'rystal Lake ... S.OOpin.. ....Via Pes PI nines.. fi.00 p m .... \'la Elgin I.eave Chicago. 7.0U a ui 8.4a a in 12 d0 p iu... 1.15 p 111 3.40 p m 3.-5 p lu 9.12 p m.... - 7-65 a in. ... 8.46 a in 1.15 p m Leave McHenry. 7.10 » ui.. " 7.10 a ui.... 8. lit a m H.30 p m . 4.-16 p on.. 4.36 pn. Arrlvt Henry 10.00a lo 09 a 6.00 p LU O.40 p ij . .0.40 p Uj 10 30 a Ui .. 10.30 a II, 3.00 p iu 4.66 p m Arrive Chicago i'.w a m 10 4?, u m ».4?> a m Ar 3..riC p ui 8.25 p m ... . .7.3npiB O.ttS a m Ar 3.r<o p ui. ... « :«i p m "60pm Notice! To iuHure publication in The Plain dealer copy ninst be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked to take particular notice to this effect W H E N IN CHICAGO Don't forget to call on Ld«bert Q. Sivi Fifth Ave iiere you will uiways be treated l ourteouely and ie,:eive the best in the market in the line of Wines, 1. Iquui & Cigar PARCELS CHECKED FREE. l a s n s i o v r s & ( s r a v F i rvfAIH \i vv fiUST SHINES ilitiLF WuYl WASH OH* If your dealer hasn't It a«e John J. Vycttal For cold in the bead or a ease of £« ftfppe takePeteacb's Pink Cold ^