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»»«*> -- - 'r 1 ^ 1 ,«r i. " • , ::• -' ^ ;* • .... C.* •;• W> 'im *< "' * 4 FALL 1910 % *.». I can be saved by buying ready made Suits or Overcoats from us, which are better than made to order or Tailor Made because the cloth is thoroughly shrunk before the garment is made up and there­ fore it keeps its Shape Better and warranted by the makers. :: :: JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRV, ILLINOIS. Jf | dmm ..Horse Sense.. tells you that your horses need a variety of foods the same as man. Here is a well balanced feed. M)fcde from crushed corn, oats and barley, mixed in just the right proportions to keep your horse in the best working condition. Conveniently put up it^lOOlb bags. A trial sack will convince you of its merits. WILBUR LUHBER CO. WEST McHENRY - - TELEPHONE 651 ^ENTERVILLE Grocery and flarket Always a fresh and com­ plete line of the choicest of Groceries and Meats. Phone, 552. :: :• CHAS. G. FRETT, McHENRY, -PROPRIETOR-- - - - ILLINOIS. Sa r suggests plowing. We have in stock a full line of Walking, Sulky and Gang Plows, all guaranteed A No. 1; Farm Trucks, Milk Wagons, Surrys. A complete and up- to-date line of Buggies, and a large assort­ ment to select from--no picture business. Fuller & Johnson Pump Engines, Silos for 1911 something every farmer is interested in; Bolster Springs, Wheelbarrows, Axle Grease, Twine, Machine Bolts, Batteries, Spark Plugs, Clover Leaf Spreaders, Etc. Always at your service, STOFFEL Phones: WHO* WE ENTERTAm WHERE WE GOV AND VeBwtjr RntcrUtai a Urgt Company of Visitors Daring the Wook-- Whom Katorteln. L. F. Block was a bttsineaa visitor hi Chicago Wednesday. Miss Mabel Granger was a North Crystal Lake visitor Sunday. Henry E. Bach was a bnsinaas visitor in the windy city Tuesday. Mrs. Anton Barbian was a Chicago visitor the first of the week, Miss Elizabeth Thelen passed Wed­ nesday in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Covalt passed Wednesday in the metropolitan city. Miss Myrtilla Stewart passed a few days the first of the week in Chicago. C2ay E. Still of Woodstock was a caller in town Thursday of last week. Mrs. Anna Mollohan called on Crys t«! Lake relatives Wednesday afternoon. Miss Pearl Claxton passed Saturday and Snnday as the gnest of friends in Chicago. Albert Etteii attended to business matters in the metropolitan city Wed­ nesday. Mrs. E. Hooter was among those to board the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Miss Katie Weber was among the Chicago passengers from this station Tuesday morning. Misses Christina and' Barbara Weber were among the Chicago passengers Wednesday morntag. Miss Bessie Knight of Chicago is passing tbe week with her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. fl. T. Brown. Jos. Blake, who has been passing the summer in this vicinity, left Tuesday morning for bis home at Rhineland, rex as. Mrs. Elisabeth Knolls came ont from Chicago Monday evening and returned the following morning accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gertrnde Scheid, who will pass the winter with her. L. F. Newman, Frank Thnrlwell, Frank Bahr and Thos. Powers were in Chicago last Friday, whence they were called to testify in the case of Oliver Moore vs. Chicago Construction com­ pany. Messrs. Chas. Parker, J. M. Preston and Dr. Norman D. Curry drove out from Chicago in a Thomas Flyer last Thursday and were accompanied back to the city by Mrs. Preston, who re­ mained the guest of relatives and friends until Monday evening of this week. G. W. Bealey and daughter, Mrs. Mayme Lamphere, and son, George, went to Waukegan Wednesday morn­ ing to attend the funeral of the former's brother, E. D. Besley, who passed away about three o'clock Monday morning. The deceased was for many years con­ nected with the Besley Brewing com* pany of Waukegan and was favorably known to many Plaindealer readers, who extend their heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing relatives. CONCERNING COUNTY 8CHOOLS Call's Not Blitt Hsatsr 1* •wrist sad tebti Meat* Smr it Is? guarantees to save a third in fuel over any lower draft Stove of the same size, and we have a letter from the Cole Manufacturing Co. to tills effect. Besides this. Cole's Hot Blast burns any kind of fuel, soft coal, lignite, hard coal, crushed coke, wood or cobs. Don't wait until the season is well on and the cold weather is here before Investigating the merits of this remarkable heater. We have them on hand and will be glad to show them > to you. The price runs from 112.00 up. (R-14) Getting Settled For Winter, The thrifty housekeeper know* tbe value of the telephone in getting the home in order for winter weather. It is ths messenger that does all sorts of errands. It brings the plumber, the gasman, paper hanger, and butcher or the iceman. Many of these matters can be arranged before reaching home by means of tbe long distance service. Chicago Telephone Company. NBUm Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get wonder* ful help from Buoklen's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes tbe skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, crackod lips, chapped handa, for hnrns, analde, fever sores, outs, brniaee and piles. 26c at N. H. Petesch's and F. Masquelet'e. Notice to Hunters. No hunting or trespassing allowed on any of my premises. Dated this twen­ ty-seventh day of October, 1010. l9-8t GERHARD WEGENER. Many school children t offer from con­ stipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Chamber­ lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gentle in their effect, and will enre even chronic constipation. Sold by all dealers. Pub,ic square, Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to lSa<S,^i^,HIe8^aie].,n sums <>f Ave hundred to ten.thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 684. ona a Dg $11.] REAL ESTATE TRANSFEB8. Charles Champion to James H. Par- sons. It on Pistakee bay..... ' nsoft.M Mary Hawklnnilllor et al to James' H Parsons, same as above. Fr£:,| f'Jf> Helena" Frarnd. s\?J JfcJtJWkI®» McHenry, w sideoi ^ Fox river 1700.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of Peter Rothermel, inventory filed. Blake, insane. g^lnnntArv report filed and approved. Final reports filed in the following estates: William S. Starritt juid Bar­ bara Scbreiner. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Rand 1. 33 Huntley Mary Zelhofer, 26 Frank George Motley, 84.... .Richmond Jessie muiiiua Dike, 21 .Hebron Henry F. Greeley, 43 Richmond Arial Viola Gates, 34. Hebron Saves an Iowa Man's Life. The very grave seemed to yawn be­ fore Robert Madsen of Weet Burling­ ton, Iowa, wheu, after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best physicians gave him up. Then was shown ths marvelous enrative power of Electrio Bitters. For, after eight months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice, getting no help from other remedies or doctors, five bottles of this matchless medicine com­ pletelycured him. It's positively guar­ anteed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles and never disappoints. Only 50c at N. H. Petesoh's and F. Masque- let's. coats for men, woutetf aifl children. Oflee worn, always Worn. JuSt the thing for this time of the year. We also want to call your attention to the fact that this fall we have laid in the very iargest and best line of Winter Goods of every description ever brought to McHenry. C&ll and see the assortment. F. A West McHenry, Illinois. Items of General Interest m Furnished by Count Superintendent. Supt. Pilcher and some of the teachers in the Harvard schools were visitors at the Woodstock echool on Monday of this week. Supt. E. C- Thomas and a number of the teachers of the Woodstock schools attended the Northern Illinois teachers' meeting at Chicago on last Friday and Saturday. Miss Grace Conn, who was engaged as teacher in the Estergren district in the town of Algonquin, has resigned her position to go with her parents, who recently moved to Pasadena, Calif. Geo. A. Hunt, president of the conn* ty farmers' institute, is planning to hold a number of local institutes thruout the county prior to the general oonnty meeting at Crystal Lake on Jan. li. Among the schools of the county that have taken some steps in the way of radical improvement of their country school is the school at Tryon's Grove. Miss Ivy Woodford of Wisconsin is the teacher. All reports indicate that the Marengo schools are prosperous and that the superintendent, Mr. Beep, is meeting with excellent success and has the hearty co-operation of the patrons of tbe school. Miss Isabelle Gibbons of Crystal Lake, who is the nominee on the Democratic county ticket for county superintendent of schools, is now teaching in Lake connty. Miss Gibbons is one of the beet country teachers in McHenry county. Programs are out announcing the meeting of the Riley Farmers' club at Riley Center on next Friday. Among the speakers from abroad are Pres. John W. Cook of DeKalb, Supt. C. W. Farr of Chicago. Hon. E. D. Shurtleff will be one of the speakers at the even ing session. Supt. A. M. Shelton, nominee on tbe Republican ticket for connty superin tendent of schools of McHenry connty was appointed on the legislative com inittee at the recent meeting of the Northern Illinois Teachers' association at Chicago. This is distinct recognition of the standing that Mr. Shelton has with the teaching profession of the Htate. The Farm and Home meeting that was recently held in the town of Seneca at the Franklinville school was fairly well attended and was an unnsually successful affair. Mrs. Whitaker is to be credited with much for its success­ ful issue. The speakers were Mrs. Net­ tie C. Harrison, C. W. Colton and Geo. A.. Hunt. It is likely that a local farm­ ers' meeting will be held in that com­ munity in the near future. Lame back comes on suddenly and la extremely painfal. It is caused by rheu­ matism of the uiuscies. Quick relief is afforded by applying (1h«"nberlHin> Mn- iment. Sold by all dealers. The FREE Sew ing Machine This "different" machine, this "superior" machine, this perfect master piece--the machine of your imagination which you sighed for every time the thread slipped around the spool pin of your old ma­ chine and broke, every time its shuttle wore out, every time its stitch slipped, every time its needle broke, every time your back became weary and your feet became tired, this machine with its 32 fault- removing inventions we now offer to you at your own terms as low as The price ia so low that we promised Mr. Wm. C. Free, the inventor of this 20th Century machine that we would never publish it. You are accustomed to paying so much more for machines which are not near so pood that it will be hard for you to realize that the lower priced FREE sews faster, tuns lighter, is more beautiful, lasts longer and makes a more perfect stitch than the highest priced machine on the market. To appreciate the price you must first come to our stoi'e and see the quality. Then as an evidence of the implicit faith we have in The FREE ourselves, we want you to give it a 30 DAYS TRIAL right in your own home. Sew on it. _ Test it on all sorts of material . Then if after 30 days you are not entirely satisfied--if you are not absolutely convinced that it is the best machine you have ever sewed on--the most improved --the most up-to-date--and*at its low price, the biggest bargain you ever made-- return the machine to us and we will refund all you have paid on it so that the trial will not cost you one cent. We make tbii offer because we know that when yon notice for JO day« how ornamental its beaulilU French Let design, lis colden oak finish and its dustiest japanning are. When you find out bow convenient it is-- --how when the machine is closed, the d'awert are automatically locked-- --how when you raise the lid, the head lifts auto­ matically--the drawers unlock and the belt is on -- --bow just a touch on the improved Head Latch button release tbe head-- --how the S sets of Ball Bearings make i> MI light running that treadle will keep running J minutes longer than other machines-- --how tbe Rotoscillo Movement makes it- (astef than the fastest Rotary and simpler than the simplest Round Bobbin Machine-- --and how it ba« a score of other improvements-- --Then after y«» have enjoyed all these conveniences for JO days, you will never be sati>iic>t to be without The Piee. Come tomorrow and taka The Fret home with you for a 30 days trial. JACOB JUSTEN I MWj Stale M Capital Stock, $25,000. 1 ««C Vlliy ^7CIIC way to handle money is by means of checks. Cur- rency and coin have many startling and mys­ terious ways of getting lost. :: :: :: k Check on this Bank is an assurance that your payment will reach the right person, that it cannot be disputed, that you can always show a receipt , for your money. Better have an account here from'now oa. .. .Safety* Deposit Boxes, $3.00 per Year... -OFFICERS: Edwin L. Wagner, Pres. C. H. Fegera, Sr., Vtee Pres. Cart W. Stent*, CaaMer. Simon Stoffel, Vice Pres. By Trading Here, As Others Are Doing A complete line of Groceries of the best Quality at prices that average lower than Chicago prioes. :: :: Crockery, Glassware, Jardinieres, Flower Pots and Stone Jars. :: :: WALL PAPER carried in stock. My Coffee and Tea trade is steadily increasing. I have not advanced prices; the same quality at the same price. :: :: :: :: :: ..JOHN STOFFEL. West McHenry Telephone 301 f? Save B. A B. Blue Stamps and profit by same. Block & Bethke Bm Tt Ts-$e« Cut One B. & B. Blue Trading Stamp-with 16c cash purchase Every woman knows that man tailored garments are not oijly the most stylish, most appropriate and bring out to the best advantage every perfection of form and figure, but experience has proven also that such gar­ ments are most comfortable and most durable. A trained measure taker is connected with our store and is at your service. UNHBARD OF PRICES-STUDY THE Made to measure Tailored Suits up from M a d e t o m e a s u r e T a i l o r e d S k i r t s u p f r o m . . . M a d e t o m e a s u r e T a i l o r e d C o a t s u p f r o m . . . M a d e t o m e a s u r e T a i l o r e d D r e s s e s u p f r o m . . Made to measure Tailored Capes up from . . RANGE $1350 $5.00 S10.00 .̂ 12.00 $7.50 SPECIAL OFFERING Broken lines of Ladies1 $3.00, $2.75, $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 Shoes all in one grand lot to close at tbe 11 CA l o w p r i c e o f ^ l * J v