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Lyon & Healy's Annual Sale of KWM •••••« The Season's Greatest Piano Event SomrfhiiMi to 'interest Every Purchaser Whether you are seeking an inexpensive Upright; or a medium priced Upright; an Up­ right of the finest quality; or a Parlor or Baby Grand; we have just placed upon sale values that are well worthy of your prompt attention. Our Clearance Sale one year ago establ ished a new record, but this season we are determined that even those figures shall be surpassed. Read the varied attractions of this sale under the headings below, and kindly remember thpt this advertisement is little more than an index. It v/ould take a whole page to do justice to the present offering. In order to take good ^are of the handreds who will avail themselves of fills remarkable opportunity we liave an especially effective r orps of piano salesmen. Come lit the morning It yon can it Is less crowded then--but at whatever hour you come you will find us ready to enter into the spirit of your quest and to aid you in making a splendid selection. IiSMf&MA iafcfc* Steinway Pianos Prom $365 upwards. This col­ lection includes some very fine slightly-used instruments. A STEIN­ WAY PIANO which has been rented but a brief period is often only at its very best. Then there are in this sale STEINWAY Uprights, which have been taken in exchange for Grand Pianos. Some of these have been used only a trifle. In both Grands and Uprights we also offer a number of STEIN WAYS that have had considerable use, but which have been placed In absolutely first-class order in our own factory and which are guaranteed exactly the same as new. Special New Pianos We offer an unusual opportunity in a surplus stock of new pianefs in attractive styles at a discount of about one-third. Anyone desiring a good, dutable Piano, somewhat bet ter thau the usual commercial grade, should secure one from this lot. Prict-s range from $125 to $165. The attention of teachers is especially called to this featiue of our sale. Lyon & Healy Pianos The new scale LYON & HEALY PIANO at its regular established price of $350 and upwards, is gen­ erally conceded to be the most re­ markable piano,value of the present day. So the few slightly-used LYON & HEALY PIANOS which have been returned from rental arfc extraordinary bargains. Prices range from $290 upwards. Player Pianos Beginning with good Cabinet Players, which we have marked down to $50, and extending through he medium-priced Player Pianos up to the very best, we offer a number of extraordinary values. An extraor­ dinary opportunity is offered in a straight 88-note Playw Piano of standard manufacture at the re­ markable price of $390. Terms, $10 down and $10 per month, may be a*^anged if desired. Krakauer Pianos From $265 upwards. These beau­ tiful instruments and other splendid well-known makes are represented in this sale by slightly-used instru­ ments, and of the other makes there are also entirely new instruments of patterns which differ slightly from the forthcoming catolog designs. Many beautiful models are shown both in Mahogany and the new shade of Oak. Second-Hand Pianos Hundreds of Uprights taken is ex­ change during the holiday rush are now coming thru our factory after having been placed in first-class condition* Defective parts have been replaced by new material and the cases of the instruments have been polished so that their former owners would hardly recognize them.. For $100 you can obtain an instru­ ment of this description which will give years of good, honest service. TrPiflC--We are prepared 10 me^t anv reasonable ideas in regard to terms. Let us know your wishes in *t'A »UD this matter and we can arrange payments to suit you. We have a large force of automobile de­ livery vans, so pianos can be delivered the same day that th<jy are bought, if so desired. Lyon & Eealy, YVafeash Ave. and Adams St C H I C A G O (1'9 -nr*cr,r::n Boots and Shoes Dry Goods and Notions Dishes and Crockery Hardware, Paints and Oils General Merchandise Coffee, Tea and Spices Fresh and Dried Fruit Staple and Fancy Groceries For anything special consult us. We will give you BEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES. Full line of Lenten Goods. :: J. C. Oeforecht & Co. Johnsburgh. 111. :: 'Phone 926. L Opera House SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 4 and 5 An Incomparable Light A Helper that Never Tires ARE EACH AVAILABLE AT THE TOUCH OF A BUTTON When Your home Is Equipped for Electricity It is Luxurious in Everything but Cost Electric Service is possible to any income under our plan of wiring houses at cost 24 MONTHS TO PAY, NO INTEREST North Shore Electric Company P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COflMISSIOINI MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVKN TO THE 8ALB OP Dressed Beef, rtutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street. Tags and price lists furnished on application COLD STORAGE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall * 3. PBNM St. Who«Ml» Market. Advertise it in 15he Pl&indealer j OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS ALL SEATS 10c Wives Sometimes Object /To Life Insuranee. Widows never do. And the wife doesn't, either, when as old age comes on and the husband's earning1 power lessens, the maturing policy steps in to lift the burden dur­ ing the declining1 years of life. 1* 1 ij a'T About that Life Policy W n f\ I you were going to take IS IT "Protecting" your family? Better do it today-then it is done The Northern Life Insurance Co. OF ILLINOIS NEW » HAND ELECTRIC HOWS AHaraaUnt ul Direct Current PRICES BIGHT LOCK ETBXQXX, EDISON PARK, ILL uuusncuk F. Wille was in Woodstock Tuesday. J. Oak root vfes a Crystal Lake caller Thursday. Mrs. A. Jacobs Was a Crystal Lake caller Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Pay was in Crystal Lake Saturday. MPS. H. Wille was a Crystal Lake shopper Saturday.- Miss Clara Schoof was a Woodstock caller Wednesday. Hans Nelson was in Woodstock on business Thursday. ( Miss Mabel Skinner was a Crystal Lake caller Friday. Miss Rachel French was a Wood­ stock visitor Friday. Mis. A. Hansen and son were Wood­ stock callers Friday. Mrs. F. W. Hartman was :i Crystal Lake caller Saturday. Clyde and Frank Ogtesby w ere Chi­ cago passengers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dike of Wood­ stock were in this vicinity Friday. Mrs. A. Hansen and son, Earl, vis­ ited friends near Huntley Monday. Mrs. R. L. Dufie?d and Mrs. F. Wille were Woodstock visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs A. lVterson and daugh­ ter were in Crystal Ijuke Saturday. Mrs. F. Reed, daughter. Helen, and son, Howard, were Elsfin callei s Satur­ day. Walter Reed entered the employ of the Borden Bottling company Satur­ day. Herman Irish of Harvard visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irish, Sun­ day. Mrs. Soph a Senneand son. Marcellus visited her sister, Mis v. Senne, last week. Miss Rose Harden of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler. Mr. Hoest of Chicago moved his household goods to the M. V. Miller farm Saturday. A. F. ..alow and daughter, Florence, and Rudolph Madseti were Monday visitors at Sharon. W. S. Rushton took in "The House of a Thousand Candles" at Woodstock Wednesday evening. Ed. Cadwallader of Terra Cotta and A. Skinner of Woodstock spent Sun­ day at R. L. Dutield's. Miss Genevieve Coddard visited her sister. Mrs. »S. Reed, in Woodstock Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Lynch, son, Ray, and grandson. James Bennett, were Chi­ cago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knftans of Richmond, Wis., visited in the home of E. E. Knilans last week. Mrs. Minnie Mumford of Chicago visited part of Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Reed. Miss Mabel Skinner was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Linscott, in Woodstock Saturday .and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobs and daugh­ ter, (ilenys, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jacobs' sister, Mrs. Magoon, at Elgin Friday. Wesley Skinner of Woodstock spent Thursday, Friday and part of Saturday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dufield. Mrs. F. E. Fay and two children of Ringwood visited in the homes of P. B. Houghawout and L. Johnson Satur­ day and Sunday. Mr. and Mis. S. Reed and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Byron Waterman and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed Sunday. Ray Frydendall is all smiles these days, as Mr. Stork left a new boy at their home Thursday, Feb. 23. Mother and baby progressing nicely. H H. Biu gett of Crystal Lake moved into the EichkotT house Monday. Mr. and Mrs. lhgert of Woodstock and Elmer Letsler of McHenry are also new residents. Mr. and Mrs. lien Hutson and two children of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hutson and mother of Mc­ Henry were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. French. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Giesselbrecht, W. Levey, Clara Salow, Mabel Skin­ ner, Mrs. R. Reed and Genevieve God daid were among the many from here who attended the services at the Pres­ byterian church at Woodstock Sunday. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed to afTord relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Lini­ ment. Give it a trial. You are cer tain to be pleased with the quick relief which it. affords. Sold bv all dealers. N. E. CHURCH SERVICES. Rev. Wm. A. Cross will deliver a seventy-third birthday anniversary ser­ mon at the usual hour of service at the McHenry M. E. church next Sunday a. m. Order of services at the McHen­ ry M. E. church: Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching service, 11 a. m., an­ niversary sermon; children's hour, 2:30 p. m. KILLS A NURDERER. A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims, but Dr. King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Con­ stipation, Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25 at N. H. Petesch's and F. Masque- let's. ^ OILS AND PAINTS. I still have the agency for the Vic­ tor lubricating oils, greases and- pre­ pared paints as well as the Indiana silos. Will be pleased to (ill your orders is line. WM. SIMES, Agent. Petesch's for drags. ' JORNUMDIUIB. The Northern Life of Illinois. Dr. A. Mueller was a McHenry vis­ itor Tuesday. Ed Debrecht went to Chicago Tues­ day morning. Mat Blake of McHenry visited with friends here Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye of McHenry visited here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs! Nick F. Freund were McHenry callers Tuesday. Peter Weber of McHenry was a call­ er here last week Wednesday. S. H. Smith transacted business in Chicago Tuesday of last. week. Miss Kate Freutad-visited among rel­ atives and friends in McHenry Sunday. Peter Adams of Richmond was a pleasant caller here one day recently. Moving pictures at the Central Sat­ urday and Sunday evenings, Mar. 4 and 5. Mrs Jos. Freund and Miss Emma Bugner were McHenry visitors Satur­ day last. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Freund of Mc­ Henry visited among relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schaefer passed Thursday last at* the home of Mat Nett and family. Mrs. Fred Justen and Miss Ella Hue- mann of Pistakee Bay were callers in town Tuesday. John La\ and son and Ben Justen of this place were the guests of Elgin friends Tuesday. Mis. John Niesen and Mrs. Michels are spending the week among Chicago relatives and friends. Misses Mary, Kate and Barbara Alt- hoflf o J2.ncc Burlington, Wis., last Friday evening. Jofc. Adams and Nick Klein returned Monday evening from their trip to Stacyville, la., and St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams of Spring Grove were callers in Johns­ burgh and vicinity last week Friday. Mrs. John E. Freund of McHenrv spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adams. Miss Carrie Adams of Richmond is spending the week among relatives and friends in Johnsburgh and vicin­ ity. Mr:.and Mrs. Mike Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Miller spent Friday of last week at the home of Henry Still­ ing. Miss Lena Miller came out from Chicago Saturday evening to be the guest of her father, John Miller, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May were enter­ tained last week Wednesday in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Justen, in McHenry. BIMOWUUU. Charles Carr was a Chicago passen­ ger Monday. Henry Stephenson and wife were in Chicago Friday. Frank Kimball and wife of McHenry visited at H. W. Allen's Sunday. Miss Eleanor Hawley entertained Miss Smith of Elgin over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Smith and son, Clifford, visited in Woodstock last Thursday. Mrs. H. W. Allen visited relatives in Woodstock Tuesday and Wednesday. August Walters and wife of Wood­ stock spent Sunday at Ed. Whiting's. Mrs. Mary Carey and daughier, Flor­ ence, went to Woodstock Friday even­ ing. Miss Edith Carr of Greenwood is vis­ iting her cousin, Mrs. Grace McCan- non. Mrs. James Green and sister, Miss Madden, were Woodstock visitors Mon­ day. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Sat­ urday nighl auu Suuday with his par­ ents here. Wade Sanbourn and wife returned from Terre Haute, Ind., Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Mayme Overton of McHenry was a Sunday guest of her cousins, the Carey girls. The sacred concert at the M. E. church Sunday evening was very nice and well attended. The W. C. T. U. will meet Saturday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Ada Tuttle. All invited. Mrs. Ed. Robbins of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Chase. Charles Bacon and wife left Thurs­ day morning for Iowa, where they will visit the former's brothers, William and Ransom. Mrs. Jay Hawver and children and Miss Helen Hill of Lake Geneva, Wis., visited at Mrs. H. W. Allen's Wednes­ day of last week. Miss Ellen Hall, the Ringwood nurse, has moved her parents into the old Coates place and will use her own home, with the addition of several tents, for a tubercular sanitarium. James Rainey is moving into the Tabor house, Luberton into Frank Ingall's house, Ed. Whiting to his father's farm and Nick Young to the Dwelly farm, vacated by Whiting. Emery Carr and wife of Chicago came out to B^rt McCannon's Saturday morning. In the afternoon Mr. Mc- Cannon took them to Greenwood to spend Sunday with Mrs. Carr's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCannon. Miss Elma Thompson, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. E. T. Chase, returned to Dundee Monday afternoon. From there she will go to Gilmer, where her father has a posi­ tion in a factory and is moving his household goods. Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restor­ ing the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all dealers. 1 •"&' . . . . . . Yovi W&Tvt Our Dpuqs ar\d SERVICE The valuable element in drugs and drug store service is reliability. No one questions but that our customers get reliable service; few stores have earned so widespread a reputation in this regard. You can't put a money value on such service, it is beyond price. And yet it costs you nothing extra. When you want drugs or have a prescription to be filled bear this in mind. You can trade here with a feel­ ing of absolute security and feel just as cer­ tain that the price will be right. : : : : N. H. PETESCH Druggist. Tel. 274. He Henry ^2: We were toid by one ol our progressive farmers one day recently, "My wife asked me to pur­ chase some other brand of flour aside from the McHenry product because the family eats so much more of the bread made from the 'Early Riser' brand." That rich 'flavor is what gets 'em all and for this reason said farmer could not accommodate his wife, and the family is still using the "Early Riser" brand*. If you-haven't given the McHenry product a fair trial do so at once. :: :: :: :: :: WBST MCHENRY, ILLINOIS r anil feed Ms JOHN SPENCER. Prop. What is nicer than a well furnished home? What makes a home more cheerful and incit­ ing than neatly furnished apartments? A neatly furnished home may be had by every fami^r in McHenry if they will only consult us:on this question. Our line of household furniture is not only in keeping with the times, but our prices thereon generally catch the eye and suggest a purchase. When you are ready to add a piece or two of furniture to your home come and see us. The prices that we quote you will be entirely satisfactory. ..Jacob Justen.. if Wo offer the entire stock of V. B. Burge, Grays- lake, consisting: of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Hosiery, Under­ wear, silk and cotton Gloves, Laces, Embroi­ deries, Etc., for cost, at a Saving of 25 to 40 per tent Men's $3.50 Shoes, Men's $2.50 Shoes Boys' $2.00 Shoes Bovs. $1.75 Shoes $2.35 I Ladies' $3.00 Shoes $2.35 l.<>© I Ladies' $2.50 Shoes.. 2.00 1.50 I Misses'$2.00 Shoes |.$0 1*35 I Misses' $1.50 Shoes 1.15 NOT ALL SIZES IN STOCK, SO CONE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Ladies' heavy fleece lined under­ wear, tiOc quality, garment.. -42c Misses' heavy fleeced underwear according to size. -23c to 39c Men's heavy fleeced, regular 50c underwear, per garment 39c Boys' underwear per garment.. 14cto37e New line of Tennis Flannels, Ginghams, Prints, Muslins, Etc., at prices that are right." Come in arc! our stock 3©bn Stoffel, Ulest tfl€t»*tirv, UK CtkpfKM* lie. ?c!