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^ s~vn^ r f r i z v ̂ T, ?^A:£ *-«?*-•?f^\ ^.;',& - v : i £ ? ;;% ^7, ;<„ 4^ ' - ^ ^ r ^ x *2UMm* ,-s „< , 1 X,V' :̂ m t : ! ' ' / i f ^,v"- 4?"1' '•• "'tei' a&t&m> . .., \ & > A % -y* f;?,»P.;| \!iK LW: PPMMHM •mS , T r ̂ , ,, I • 4^ - V !*»*«<.- • «"*• * * * •"- 3. - > * " .<*.*• "•?" ' ' ̂ ?/v̂ ; &:•* * "#• t '..(jfeV i'.-v?.*, $'"•• V ;• /"v" ^ sr ' . . p. 2"?,. .. .r,, . ̂ --^w • -Kii <"• * * r v >,v if- ;-- ••*• v «*;*1 Wri? *. 3 , .>y ^ ' v . , ; * * h &J 4 :£m^v* * •*&>' * rSaSii „ . , , , - -£ ^ ' "i*-. •„ ' 4£ •' / *•,;.-•!* ;• ti ,'.v •'.«. ;•• •••*» * ?•> -•• d'-jV, v'SUit l-'%" " ';:•# 2*£ >'H.^ * : • * • • r ~ 7 ' • & & * * • - - : . < J - / J Q » C • ' v x - * ^ r j g f e ; , * T - , - - > P - - ^ V ' • •<£ ;t-:^- v^> -- • •*&»..<&•:'.•;• :rv^ .-;x, .' ••', • • .' . *£ s r..r^ vk it • !. ,'. ' • : . ' ^ 4 1 n*Tr , ^ v £ -. v % ' r ^ ) #• ,~r » ¥"***"" " h - \ '.-*' /"-' "r ^'-HJ .Fl,-., 17 1̂ * > n «xT ;• „.-, , ,r\ , J M7J £ % * „ r s - V t •«' i 1#' y? S^.jf %<! ft; " TIME TO YOUR ORDER -,J&m W$S00S _ as we have closed an agency contract for these models. Now if you intend buy­ ing a car, place your order early, get early delivery and enjoy the use of your car before the season is half over. After having looked the situation over for months, it is our judgment that the E-M-F 30 and Studebaker Flanders 20 offer more value for the money than any other car on the market. But if you desire one of these exceptional values order early or you may be too late. Call at our office or phone us and we will call on you. - - - - - iS - 1 Jf̂ js *'!VH , i f. -4l , 1 !l l K & * w. 'Vf .*#$• mi ••& J,\*f -! ; , V '-' »• i : "S,, .".i • " - . h ' , .m AGENT. , ILLINOIS F or Menand Women We are ahowing the finest line of All Wool Samples for Men's Suite and Overcoats in the latest weaves, in domestic and im­ ported fabrioe, made to yonr individual meaanre by the Inter­ national Tailoring Co. of Chicago, .111. A perfect fit gnaran- Call andlook them over. \ Ladies* Tailoring Department We have secured the American Ladies' Tailoring Co. 's Sam­ ples, ahowing all the latest effects in plain and Yancy All Wool Dress Goods, from the plain ataple colors to the daintiest cloths, suitable for Suits, Skirts, Cloaks and Jackets, to be made to yonr individual measure, insnring a perfect fit. Onr prices are lower than the ready-to-wear goods, which give yon tronble in altering to make them fit. Call and inspect oar ! lines. We will save yon money and time. We reqnire about ten days to filf orders. J. WALSH GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. 'PHONE No. 48, /?-ir HK9W -\\ • V* % v54 11 P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COnMlSSlON MERCHANT , SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF Dressed Beef, ilutton. Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is tile oldest house on the street. Tags and prtee lists famished on application. COLD STORAGE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall 1 ft 3, Wholrnl* Market. v OSI£NO. JANUARY 6. Mias Soale Thompson visited ( with X relatives in Dundee last week. " vfy1, Elva Hollarbush of Woodstoclt is vis- ^ ^ Siting her sister, Mrs. Warren Thomas, this week. fyi ^r-f Mrs. C. E. Gaylord enter­ tained a number of relative* at dinner ••^New Year's day. . f| Miss Iva Woodford of Elkhorn, Wis., /• spent part of last week with her sister, w ;iMrH. G. W. Thompson. L Mrs. Ida Gaylord and son of Wood­ stock and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gaylord - visited with Clarence Draper aim* *mb- tly last Tuesday. Pneumonia Follow* H Cold ' ^ but never follows the use of Foley'* ^oney and Tar, which stops the cough, , 4ieals the lungs and expels the cold from -r your system. Frank Maequelet, i ••A": •X *9tsr Saved at Death's Door. The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit Bridge N. Y., when his life was wonder­ fully saved. "I was in a dreadful con­ dition," he writes, "iny skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated; em­ aciated from losing 40 pounds, growing Weaker daily. Virulent liver " trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medi­ cine--Electric Bitters--cured me. I re­ gained the 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For all stomach, liv er and kidney troubles they're supreme. 50c at N. H. Petesch's and F. Wasqne lev ^ ' ; The 01ove» " like hot cakes. S toff el. ***f manure spreaders go O^V* few left. Wm. FOR RENT--Nine choice farm. V. Qulnlan. NEIGHBORING NM3ZS~7](jS~CHRONICLEB~B Y OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS i f ' ' •. wwitmiiiHMini^MmiiiiimiiirtimwiwmSjh JCtHNSBI7BOIl. JANUARY 6. FOB RENT -Nine choice farnis. ft F. Quinlan. 1 ' t John M. Schmitt waa a McHenry caller Saturday. * C. M. Adams transacted business in Chicago Thursday. J. C. Debrecht was a McHenry vis­ itor Friday afternoon. Miss Anna Oeffling spent Tuesday with Miss Rena Michels. Miss Clara Lay of Pistakee Bay spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Martha Niesen visited with friends in McHenry Monday. Mrs. John Freund of McHenry is spendiug the week at the home of C. M. Adams. Art Fitepatrick of Chicago 'was a guest at the home of Ben Stilling Satur­ day and Sunday. Miss Lauretta Johnson of Chicago passed Sunday at the home of Christ Blake and family. Misses May me and Anna Heimer and Will Heimer of McHenry drove thrn here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May visited Sun­ day with the latter's - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justen, in McHenry. Joe Adams of Spring Grove spent Saturday and Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adams, here. Miss Colby, who is teaching school here, returned from Michigan Tuesday, where she had spent a two, weeks' vaca­ tion with home folks. Nick Schmitt returned to St Francis Solanus college in Quincy, 111., after spending his two weeks' vacation among relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michels^ Mr. and Mrs. Hub Michels, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Freund, Grandma, Mrs. Michels and Mrs. John Niesen went to Chicago Mon­ day afternoon to attend the funeral of Barthel Simons thfe .following morning, Who died Friday evening of last week. It is a dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing opiates that merely stifle your cough instead of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consumption, Refuse substitutes and take only the genuine Foley's Hon­ ey and Tar in yellow packages. Frank Masqaelet. VitlAK FOR RENT -Nine choice farma, D. F. Quinlan. Homer Cook of Wanoonda waa a call­ er here Saturday, Phil Flary of Round Lake waa in town Friday of last week. John Walton was a bnninfusi oallar in Wankegan Saturday. Alfred Nicholls of Chicago visited his parents here over Sunday. Miss Ruby Cook of Waucondaris the guest of Miss Helen Raymond this weak. Mrs. Ben Buss of McHenry was a call­ er at the Rosing home one day last week. D. * ' v *, . 81 y , \fAv\* / 1 > •/4* ; , Vs' •• * -N*?* 1- >:• FOR RENT--Nine choice farms F. Quinlan. Miss Nettie Russell of Grayslake was at her parents' home here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunnill enter­ tained their daughter. Miss Bessie, of Chicago last week. Misses Edna Sloane and^Eldna-White of 'Round Lake were guests of Miss Frances Rosing recently. Rev. Rhode of Elgin and Rev. Leis- ing of Fremont Center were present at the funeral of Mia. John Rosing Tues­ day of last week. -- Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kiduey or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneyg m they elimi­ nate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder tronbles are all cured by this great medicine. Frank Masquelet. On Saturday, Jan. 1, at her home here, occurred the death of Mrs. John Rosing, a well known and respected woman, who had lived the most of tier life in Volo and vicinity. She had been sick for some time, but her condition waa not considered serious. As the new year entered, her spirit went to meet its Maker, and there was left be­ hind to mourn their loss a large family and many near friends. Besides the husband there are left four daughters, Mrs. Mike Hertel of Goshen, Ind.; Miss Kate Rosing of Chicago, and Misses Frances and Clara Rosing of Volo; four sons, George and Will of Round Lake and Bernard and Joe of Chicago. There are also left four sisters and two broth- era. One daughter, Mrs. Henry Thiele, of Gotihen, Iud., died Nov. 8, 1909. The funeral was held at the Catholic chnrch here Jan. 4, 1910, burial in the Volo cajuetery. D. FOR RENT--Nine choice farms. F. Quinlan. H. McMillan was a Crystal Lake call­ er Monday. S. McDonald of Barreville waa a re­ cent caller here. Richard Fleming of Bsrreyille waa a caller here Monday. Mrs. F. Smith's sister baa been visit­ ing her the past week. Louis McDonald of Woodstock waa a caller here last Wednesday. T. Ames, Henry McMillan and M. Knox were Ridgefield callers Taeaday. F. M. Peck and daughter, Rnby, of Chicago spent Sunday at Henry Mc-. Mil lan'8. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Items Clipped from The Plalndeale* at January 1*, 1BSS. TKBKA COtTA. JANUARY 6. FOR RENT--Nine choice farms. D. F. Quinlan. Misses Glenys and Sylvia Anderson have been sick. School opened Monday after the Christmas vacation. , Misses Katie and Annie Buss visited relatives at McHenry last Tuesday. Mrs. Jos. Buss and daughter, Annie, spentSunday with relatives at McHenry G. W. Phalin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., spent Snnday with his brother, J. M. Phalin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Thomas, spent New Year's dajat F. Powers' at Holcombvilla. Miss. Florence Welch of Griawold Lake spent New Year's day with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Martin. ̂ Phil. Aylward of McHenry and Viola Martin of Wauconda were callers at C- E. Martin's Friday evening. ^ ft FOR RENT--Nine choice farms. F. Quinlan. J. Riley waa a Chicago viaitor Satoi* day. v 5i% L. C, McKinstry and wife started for their home at Des Moines, la., on Tues­ day afternoon last. The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stegemann, which was held oil the eveniDg of January 6, was attended by a large number of friends and neighbors, and a royal good time, was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Stegemann were the re-, cipients of numerous and valuable pres­ ents, an enumeration of which we have not the time or space to give, but suffice to say they were both useful and valu­ able. We learn that a firm by the name of Sexton & Wagoner haa purchased the old shops of R Bishop nedr the iron bridge and will open a blacksmith and wagon shop therein. This, in former days, was one of the best stands in this village and we see no good reason why the new firm will not do a good business there now. That man who had predicted a mild winter has been invisible. Several hundred persons muffled in furs were looking for him with olood in their eyea and their fists clinched. The McHenry Dramatic dob are now rehearsing the popular three act drama entitled "Nevada, or the Lost Mine, Which they propose in a few weeks to i|)ring out for the benefit of the McHenry cornet band. The play is both exciting and amusing. The adventures of Silas Jube and Winkyl will keep an audience roaring. E. A. Shedd A Oa commenced their ice harveet on the pond on Tuesday and have now a large gang of men at vfrork. Their buildings here, we believe, are all full of old ice and what they cot this season will be immediately shipped to Chicago. We understand they intend to ship about thirty cars a day. This will make lively times here for a few weeks and furnish work for a large num­ ber of men wfyo have been lying idle. A Travellug SaloimaD H. F. Beers, 617 7th Ave., Peoria, 111., writes: ' 'I have been troubled for some time with kidney trouble, so severely at times I could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills I have been entirely relieved, and eheerfully recommend them to all." Foley's Kidney Pilla are healing and antiseptic and witl restore health and strength. Frank Masquelet. If When Drugs are wanted kindly remenber that we devote our entire time and energy to mak­ ing this a GOOD. DRUG STORE. When you want Drugs or Medicines or have a pre­ scription to fill why not go to the store that is A DRUG STORE and that is growing •because of the quality of Drugs and Service supplied? • - - H. Druggists f*'Phone 374*. * McHenry* & Don't be deceived by extravagant claims ^ of far away, unknown makers who claim * to sell good stoves at a price that does not even pay for the cost of good material ^ s alone. A little use quickly shows their ^'built to sell" character, the light castb^ ings will firecrack, warp or burn outvi.^. The seams will open, oven will fail tQVV': bake, grates cannot be operatjed, doora t fail to close and the hundred and on<$ other features of cheaply made and care;, ̂ tessly constructed stoves will show them* fff selves in their proper light* Our stoves are of the reliable ma,;ke and sold under v a positive guarantejj^; Call .and sea then»|^ Md .get <?ur orices. r^j: :: : „ sip - HARDWARE. K I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. fe" IThe Plair\deal£r Ads. Pay p.v -I- > • . 0 V V- •• • V -'"A' * i. V* j . • - ^•;Sv *v=i • \-i" -\v 1