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-s x d*: L.V.^;;, J . wrTfriiiii II I r ill v^tK1 ^ w -iS.-..-'#**_v',. ft, '*. •' ; * ^>,r->--;*i Fr>f r ' 1 - I . 1^' f: V « - r •> «•> •; '•1 ^*5? ikdfrMeiteafiattflK Uj *> Your choice of a style is most important,--one ihatv will fit your age as well as figure. If you want to! think it over at home, and see the season's styles, get; a SINCERITY STYLE BOOK. It will help you to make a selection. Call for a style book. :: JOS. W. FREUND ^^55 WEST McHENR ILLINOIS. n j ^Zirvw*!. ,fr. » jf ' IUU I Od your banker for that new house as well as an estimate on the Syh, Poors? ouldings, Stair Mailings 3 Interior fliiiali. Bosts and We have a line and very complete abode from which to make your selections aftd will save you money besides assuring you of getting the best in quality. Come ta and look «l our and let us help you solve your building! problems. We have some experience in thai line as' such problems as youts come up to us nearly every day. A talk with us pnd a look at our stock will ' not obligate von in anv wav as wr an tr & Tfie Nutudi Benefit Life Insurance (o. NCWAKK, NEW JERSEY. The ' Leading Annual Dividend Company Hm during the put sixty-four years paid to policyholders, $263,296,648.95 Assets Jan. 1, 1909, $121,260,086.89 : Surplus, $5,628,151.17 No company has accomplished better results for its policyholders Carl W. STENGER, Agent. P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COJ1MISSION MERCHANT t SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF Dressed Beef, Hutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on tho street. Tags and price lists furnished an application. COLD STORAGE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Mali • * 3, Fnltua St. Wfcoesale Market. SHAMROCKS VICTORIOUS OVER M'HENRYITES IN LAST SUN- W DAY'S BATTLE. * *-' W. McHenry. Tel. 65 t h • >. 't i\ km 5 . :>y •• ' r!y! \'i$r fA- tfef- S-W-" •%#' . j.W* WnOLKSOME MEATS are impossible unless the nourishment of cattle and sheep Is fresh hod reasonable, amid cleanly surroundings affording pm- ple exercise. We know where OUR FRESH riEATS come from; where the stock is raised, and can guarantee all the meat sold at our stove to be wholesome and fresh. We keep our prices down to the barest margin. E. F. Matthews Wf»*T McHENRV - TELEPHONE 3 » -nin itiffiirBniF I Let Us Answer that GROCERY QUESTION for you. Per­ haps you are not aware of it, but it's a fact that our Groceries are becom­ ing the talk of the town. It's only natural that they shoulcl as we handle only the very best and in each and every case conform to the regulations set aside by the Pure Food Law. We want you as one of our customers, M. ri. NIESEN TELEPHONB NO. 694 flcHenry, - Illinois. Local* Go ta Pieces (0 tut Inning When Woodstook UMthor* In Six Tallies--Oal- latoer AlMws Five HIM, ' The ideHenry Edelweiss baseball team was given its first sting of defeat of the season last Snnday afternoon when the Woodstock Shamrocks rocked them to the tone of 8 to 2. The local boys started the game quite disastrously and ended it even more so, and when the smoke of battle had cleared the field it was found that the boys in red were the losers by a margin of six points, all of which were present­ ed to the visiting team in the first half of the uitiiii session. The Edelweiss boys ootbatted their opponents by two swats, bat the eleven large, juicy errors on the part of the home players more than made it easy going for the visitors. Notwithstanding the many misplays, the locals showed themselves to be of the fighting spirit and kept the soore at two ?ip until the ninth inning, when the whole team went to pieces. The first run of the visitors came in the first inning ttnd was caused thru two bum plays. The second tally came in the seoond session when the locals fattened up the error column by four more displays, making six in all. With the beginning of the third inning the Edelweiss players appeared to be tak- ig things more seriously than hereto- litre and during the succeeding six in­ nings held their fighting opponents without a tally. However, the fatal ninth proved their undoing. In this round the visitors began to find Galla­ her, who up until this time had allowed the Woodstock team only one hit, and before sue side was retired the Shani rocks had gathered in a total of six runs The locals opened the contest very >orly and did not succeed in sending a an around the circuit until the third ning, when Gallaher registered the first run of the day for McHenry. The locals in this inning had a beautiful opportunity to place the game on ice, hut poor base running upset their plans entirely. Heimer opened the inning with a olean single into the left garden and a few moments later was run down between first and second base on an at­ tempted steal. Rossmann struck out and Gallaher was safe at the initial Hack when he connected for a clean single into center. He was placed on the center cushion when Rents waited uut four wide ones. With first and second occupied, the fans began to yell at Daris most frantically for a hit, the butter responding by sending a clean bingle into left, which scored Gallaher and placed Rents onto third. The in­ ning closed when Freund went out on an easy gronnder to H. Ward at second. McHenry again had a golden opportu­ nity to win the contest in the fifth ses­ sion. Heimer, the first man up for Mc- snry, bpened the proceedings with a •t liner thro short and was shoved on u peg when Rossmann hit safely into -enter. In an attempt to clear the bases jillaher sent a vicious fly into deep center, which Griffing, after a hard run, lost, the error allowing Heimer to score hile Rossmann was resting at third. Rents again demonstrated that there was nothing wrong about his eyes when he waited long enough to be presented with free transportation to first, the pass filling all oorners. With one dead, the bases full and Davis at i»t, the sit­ uation certainly did look rosy--for a half minute only. All Davis was able to accomplish was to lay a wee bunt in front of the plate, the play forcing Ross­ mann at the plate. Gallaher attempted to score when Wicks attempted to make the play a double and nine out of every ten spectators declared the speedy pitch­ er safe, but the ump could not see it in that way and the runner was called out. Freund met his fate in the same manner the preceding batsman. After the fifth McHenry never had a chance to score. The tabulated -score follows: 011 first and one on third, twd then again all hands laid down. On® coachar on i\na am sat t fU* f I* seeded. GAME NEXT SUNDAY. Snnrlty aWaranni tlm Wrwt- stock A. C. team will be over to cross bats with the locals. The A. G. team ia composed of a snappy bnnch of players and from reports that come from the county seat fans may expect a good con­ test next Sunday. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock instead of 8:15. Admission, including grand stead seat, 25 cents. . OF A PERSONAL LATWRE WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE GO. AND McHenry Entertains a Tbrnrgm Osapttjr sf Visitors Daring the Week-*-Whom We Entertain. was a Chicago vis a Chicago vii MellENRV K. li. Pf o. A. E 0 0 4 2 Davis, Srd h 0 2 l 1 2 Freund, c 0 1 H 2 1 Knox, ss 0 1 0 1 a Engelii, c e 0 2 0 l Justen. r f 0 0 0 0 0 Heimer, l8tb i 1 10 1 l Rossmann, 11 0 1 3 1 0 Gallaher, p l 1 0 t l 1 7 27 12 li WOODSTOCK R . H . P .O. A . E Comlskcy, 3 r d b 1 0 0 1 0 Wicks, c 0 0 10 4 0 Loomis, I f 1 0 2 0 0 U. Ward, 8pd b. 1 0 4 5 1 McGee. ss t t 2 0 1 Gritting, c f 1 1 1 1 1 A . Ward, r f 1 0 t 0 0 t^ahs, 1st b 1 1 6 2 6 Joorfetis, p 0 1 - 1 1 1 " - 1 ft ff 14 i John W. Schaffer itor last Friday. Miss Katie Such was itor Wednesday. Chas. J. Heimer passed Sunday night with friends in Elgin. E. W. Howe boarded the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Simon S toff el was looking over his Kansas interests last week. L. F. Block transacted business in the metropolitan city Wednesday. G. W. Besley was & business trans­ actor in Chicago Wednesday. . M. L. Worts was a business transact­ or in the windy city Wednesday. A. M. Whitten of Chicago passed Sun­ day at the home of G. W. Besley. Miss Mae Fuller of Wauconda w^p a • caller in town isat Sunday evening. Irving Watson of Chicago passed Sun­ day as the guest of Mctienry friends. N. A. Huemahn attended to business r iM «uo vflOU/ I.' ItMtU Dr. C. H. Fegers left Tuesday even­ ing for a three weeks'* sojourn in Florida. Mrs. Josephine Heimer was among the Chicago passengers Wednesday morning. Miss Mayme Granger of Elgin is spending the week at the home of C. E. Lamphere. Alford Pouse of Chicago Sundayed at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pouse. ^ Fred Sherburne of North Crystal Lake was a guest at the Sherburne home one day this week. Miss Etta Meyers is spending two Weeks with relatives in Chicago and Morton Grove. Fred Eldredge of Chicago Heights passed Sunday at the home of his father, C. T. Eldredge. C. M. Adams of Johnsburgh boarded the Chicago train at this station Wed­ nesday morning. Misses Ruby and Lelah Claxton passed the first of the week as the guests of Ringwood friends. F. E. Cobb, who is now working in Chicago, spent Sunday with his wife and daughter here. - Mrs. Maryette Colby of Dee Moines, Ia., was a guest of Mrs. Sarah Sher­ burne one day last week. Fred R Goodman of Chicago passed Sunday as the guest of his parents, Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Howard of Elgin are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E F. Matthews this week. Miss Pearl Claxton returned Wednes­ day from a week's visit with Wood­ stock relatives and friends. Miss Cecelia Geary of Wauconda called at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Sunday afternoon. Casper Herbes, the Chicago cop, is passing the week as the guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herbes. Mrs. Almira Dwelly of Woodstock is spending a week or two here with her sisters, Mrs. Button and Mrs. Merri- man. Mrs. Hehry 8imes passed the first of the w^ek at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Johnson, at North Crystal Lake. Miss Marie Weber and Matthew Max­ well of Evanston passed the Sabbath at the home of the former's father, Niek Weber. Miss Elfreida Berner came out from Chicago Saturday afternoon to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Berner, Snnday. Roy Hankermeyer, Henry Heimer, G. Anderson, James Perkins, Charles Tininii lin Hm , &mnw an ROTH oupn N* ••w Tm Fia« Out. a brick dust sedi­ ment, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often indicates an un­ healthy condi­ tion of the kid­ neys; too fre­ quent desire to pass It or pain in tbe back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are oat of oraer and need attention. WfcatT«»*. Th^i Is comfort in flie *0 often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's awatnp Koot, the great kidney remedy., fulfills almost every wish In correcting rheumatism, pain in trie back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following sstse of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne­ cessity of, being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be­ cause of its remarkable health restoring prop­ erties. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold fry draggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. h«s> ... You may ha ve a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Sing- hamton, N. Y Mention this paper and rem;mberth* n»itse, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, M. Y., on every bottle. Stoffel and Thoa. Bolger were over from the county seat last Sunday. Mm. John. I. Story and grandson, Charles Story Carrie, Of Chicago passed a couple of days this week as the guests of McHenry relatives and friends. n ** L f--MMi PROBA TE NEWS I •IMHMHnMHMM iMMtMitMMH HMMM {.Furnished by McHenry t'ouuty Abstract company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office in Ar­ nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and couvoyiiucitiK. Money to loan on real estate in sums of Ave hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 634. 903 ana fill.] , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles E. Reanuer to Canter Camping club, a corporation, lot 58 Orchard Beach, Mclienry, r 8 $700.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. In re McHenry Bleotric Service com­ pany, a corporation. Final report filed. Claim day was had in the following estates: Eugene S. Wheeler, Robert Schiessle, Allen P. Colby. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William R. Hart, 26 Coral Tp Erna L Carlson, 20.. Bnntley Henry D. Allen, 2*», Chicago Lottie W. Leach, 27 Crystal Lake William H. Boyle. 28, Marengo Rose Felton, 28.. " • Arthur Eisner, 24 Genoa Jet., W|a Augusta Timm, 18 " m Clarence Hustings, 29 Hebron Ruby Woodard, 21 '. William Wolf, 26 Elsie Schimpf, 19 Joseph Buds, 23 Nellie Hyc, 18 Charles Olbrioh, 22 Margaret Lyous, 19 Win. F. Soissou, 47....Coonellsville, Pa Jennie M. Wyetii, 88 Harvard Elmer H. Eckert, 24 Woodstock Lillian C. Conerty, 19. " j Thomas Green, 27. .North Crystal LaKe Carrie L. Peet, 95 .Crystal Lake William A. Myers, 21 Dubuque, Ia E. Lena Dillman, 24 Harvard Charles A. Scott, 86.. .Springfield, Ohio Martha Ohlrich, 28. Woodstock George Legel, 28 Mount Carroll, ill Annie Eibisoh, 19. Crystal Lake What Everybody Ought to Know. ' That Foloy Kidney Pills contain jw|t the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder. F. Masque- let. . Woodstock Hebron .. .Harvarjd In great variety. Hfl tbe uery latest ideas Itnowm to tbe mercantile Business. lUe want yeu to see our efeaant display. « « « f. If. Bohlander. accident insurance, returned to Chicago this week after passing two weeks solic­ iting business in McHenry and vicinity for his company. Mrs. Wm. Marshall and daughters, Rovena and Dorothy, returned to their home at Morton Grove Sunday evening after a week's visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. F. L. McOmber and son, Lewis, Mrs. Jacob Bickler and son, William, Mrs. D. G. Wells, Mrs. Susie Smith, Jacob Justen, J. W Freund, M. J. Walsh. Everett Hunter and Peter P. Rotherme! were among the Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. Capital, Stock, $25,000. y some wily schemer that is the end of it. But if .you paid by check you would have t i tr te for a second thought and save your money by stopping pay­ ment on the check. 1 Put Your Cash In Thi* Bank and it will be twice as secure as in your own safe,. This is be^ yond dispute. • /; ^OFFICERS: Edwin L Wagner, Pres. £> rl. Fegers, Sr.; Vice Pres. Carl W. Stenger, Cashier. Slmon Stoffel, V|c* Pre*. AtUm SEED CORN! We carry a well selected line of high grade Seed Corn in stock at prices that are rea­ sonable, considering the scarcity- of good seed this season. We have Early Yellow Dent, Reid's Yellow Dent, Pride of th£ North, Sweet Corn, Iowa Gold Mine, German Millet Seed Garden and Flower Seeds in large variety to select from. ' :: :: :: John Stoffel, V. WEST McHENRY. TEL. 301. iktm (? BOOHS BY IintlffOS . Woodstock , . . .1 l 0 0e0 0t fl «-S McHenry 0 0 1 ( t j' f 0 0 2 Earned runs-Woodstock, 1. First base on balls-Off .loorfety, :t. Hit by pitcher--H. Ward. I^eft on bases--Woodstock, 4; McHen­ ry, 5. Struck out by Gallaher, 7; b» Joortet?., K. Double plays--Orlfflng to H. Wafa. Ilm- plres, Huntfr and Mueller. DOPE -FOR FANS. There was class to Wicks' catching. Well, that gives 'em a percentage of 500. Joorfete retired the side on spikes in the seventh inning. ' Only one hit off Gallaher np to the ninth. Isn't so bad. Bending has quit tbe McHenry Edel­ weiss team and is now playing with the Woodstock Reds. Always run out yonr bits, no matter where they may land. That's the prop­ er way to play tbe game. Don't let thy grass grow under your feet. Richmond won both games from the Chicago Ripmores last Saturday and Sunday. $he Saturday game was won by a score of 2 to 1, while tbe Sunday game went to Richmond's credit by a 3 to 2 score. Ulrich, who in 1907 played with the McHenry Blues, was in the Riptnore line up. The locals still showed a weakness oi> the bases. Another thing they have yet to learn is the art* of coaching, On several different occasions during Sun­ day'* contest there w?re two ooachers Save B. & B. Blye Stamps and profit by same. Parisians Reducing Corset The PARISIANA CORSET (like cut) exceeds i =»aB»a--a--• all other makes in style, fit, comfort and wear. STYLE No. 585 Better than most corsets sold for mere money. rpHE best Corset made Ask for No. 555 Corset at $1.00 for stout figures; -^e carry a complete stock of other numbers afflustable side straps, par}sjaiia Corsets to Sell at $1.00 to $3.00 One B. ft B* Blue Trading Stamp with ioc cash purchase" perfectly smooth buckle, BO possibility of tearing Lest yOU forget the cloth. WiU we still carry all sizes in tl^e reduce Nuform W. B. Corset at. ,50c, $1, $1.50 and $2 » ***• two to three Reduso Corsets at '. $3.00 inches across the ah- -- -- ; ---- ; -- 4oaien. M-dcofagood The short and tall stout ladies appreciate tbe Coutii, double wear and graceful lines found only in the Nemo We have them to fit all at. .,$3.00 side steels, 6 hose sup. Corset. pair warranted to give HATS AND CAPS porters attached, pair warrant satisfaction-it Under ,4The Bush" name, al* the best quaHty and latest styles to be found afly other make. them in all shapes, styles and prices. : SPECIAL BARGAINS. Wide, all silk Ribbon, worth up to 25c per .yard, on sale now at--10c, 12c Black Sateen Petticoats, big values, at .$1.00, $1.50 and $.200 We hate LAC£ CURTAIN VALUES. Big values in wide Lace Curtains, bought at less than manufacturers' pr ices , on sa le now at these remarkable pr ices . . . . . . . . . . .$1 .39 , $2 .50 and $3 .00 •at* • a*. fej."