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S-iH7r' m jj ' • ^';:T * mif- >% Suits and Hats Shirts and Neckties Shoes and Hosiery •; $*?•" ̂s Call and see the new 0 styles and colors. « Jos. W. Freund & p 1 JOHN mm JULY s,> Clearance Sale! For this sale We include Shoes for Meri, Women and Children at * % I - 20 per cent off for cash Children's White Hgise, 15c grade 10c House Dresses, Children's Dresses, Per­ cales, Ginghams, Poplins, Etc. Ladies' Waists at GREATLY REDUCED prices. Jelly Tumblers, dozen.... .......25c Water Glasses, dozen. ,.30c Fruit Jars, quarts, dozen 55c F™t Jars, pints, dozen... 50c *tv^ iSy"'1 Ui. w. k ^ll & OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK Prominent in service is General Hardware; Excelled by none for hard wear and tear. REJ fo --GrfcuCW A*. HARDWARE; ft 'M With headquar ters here, when you appear , He'll salute you try hard to suit you, and treat you all fair. OUR LiNE OF GENERAL HARDWARE consists of He avy, Shelf and Builders' Hardware, Ranges, Heaters, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Anti- TEst Tin, Granite and Enamel Ware, Washing Machines, Tubs, Wrin gers and Boilers, Ice Boxes, Refrigerators, Ice Cream. Freezers, and a host of items too numer­ ous to enumerate. When you want Hardware, remember there's not a want we can't supply. J. VYCITAL affords more enjoyment and comfort to the family than an ything in the world. No one j. need be without such a home nowadays. We can fit you out and can do it in a most satisfactory manner. Our goods and prices will meet with your approval and after we show you how easy it is for you to make your home comfy and cozy, you'll wonder why you didn't consult us long since. We can fit your home with furniture that ranges in price from the costliest to the cheapest that money will buy. Call and let us tell " yon more about it. :: :: JACOB JUSTEN, THE McHENRY FURNITURE MAN TWWIAWBAK1EFEATED irmatrs NEW Tirana MHOS f VISITORS M CHECK HriOSHBY HITS BALL HARD WOT TALLIES AtB SCARCE--KQOB ALLOW* VISITORS BUT THREE HITS Tke fans were treated to something just a bit different than they have'been accustomed to at the ball yard last Sunday afternoon, when the locals and Elgin Tomahawks elashad for the day's honors. By different, we mean that the field­ ers were given an opportunity to show their worth instead of leaving every­ thing to the pitcher as heretofore. While Koob, who|has undertaken to fill' Sahlsberg's shoes in the pitcher's box, made a splendid showing for his first appearanoe, he did not hang up the strike-out record that made his prede­ cessor famous. Nevertheless, he dis­ played to the fans that he slouch, as he held his opponents to three hits and struck out nine bats­ men. One of the three hits was of the scratch variety and, when it is taken into consideration that it was the first gaise that the youngster has pitched in about a month, hid work in the box was very creditable. MeHenry won the afternoon's match by one score, the final result being 5 to 4. The visitors shoved a runner across the counting station in the initial round. Ganter opened the proceedings by driving a single to center. Be stole second and was sacrificed to third by Johnson, Knox and Gibbs taking care of Johnson's grounder. E. Smith struck out. Cooper sent a short fly to center, which Aebischer dropped, the error letting in the first ran of the day. Cooper stole second and was nipped at third when he tried to burglarise that base. In the next four innings only twelve men faced Koob. The fifth proved Me­ Henry's bad inning and it surely did look tough for the home lads. Huck and Gibbs retired the, first man up in this round. Anderson was passed, stole second and went to third when Knox let Ganter's grounder get thru him. Ganter stole second while Johnson was striking out. E. Smith sent one thru Huck, the error letting the two run­ ners on the paths score. Afebischer gathered in Cooper's fly and the inning was over. SUMMER SCHEDULE Hunter Boat Line u - • #y- WEEK M M EVTLT DAT ^Tflr --FROM -- McHENRY TO-- Pistakee Bay and Fox Lake IRVING AT tfctTA. M.'M&MMl \ Every Mrty Ifjit Excursion to the Danoe at Mertes' Hotel leaving MeHenry at 8:00 p. m. sharp The visitors again threatened to score in the eighth, but fast work by Hucky prevented serious results. In the ninth the Elgin boys gathered in their fourth counter of the day at the expense of Gallaher and Aebischer. Gallaher took Cooper's long fly. Mich­ ael^ was safe atj}rston Knox's error. He stole seconds R. Smith fanned. Waterman sent a bigk fly between center and right. Both Aebischer and Gallaher went after the ball and as a result of their mixup the ball got away from them and the runner scored from second. Waterman stole second, while Anderson met his fate thru Knox and Gibbs. MeHenry scored a couple of tallies in the first inning. After Page had been cared for by Cooper and Kelly, Hucky drew a pass and came home on Aebischer's long double to center. Aebischer took third when Anderson made a bad peg to second to catch the runner off the bag. Johnson and Kelly retired Behlke. Knox doubled to cen­ ter, the hit scoring Aebischer. Brails- ford struck out. MeHenry scored another tally in the second frame. . Gallaher singled to left. E. Smith muffed Gibbs' grounder, the error allowing Gallaher to reach third. Koob singled to center, the hit scoring Gallaher and sending Gibbs to second. Koob overran first and was nipped at that station thru a snappy throw by Anderson. Page singled, the hit allowing Gibbs to reach tliird. Huck gave Anderson an easy fly, while Aebischer went out via Anderson to Kelly. In the sixth Brailsford was safe on E. Smith's error. Gallaher sent him around the cireuit on a double to cen­ ter. Gibbs shot a sharp bounder to Cooper, who doubled Gallaher at sec­ ond. Koob sent a long fly to right, which looked good for a hit. R. Smith made a pretty catch and shot the pill to first in time to complete a double play, Gibbs having started for second on the play. Page scored McHenry'-s last run in the eighth inning. He opened the round by laying one midway between the home 'plate and the pitcher. An­ derson tried his best to get the batter and in his haste made a bad throw to first, Page going on to second oh the play. Had the throw been perfect he could not have got the fleet little second sacker, as Page had beaten the peg by about two seconds. Page went to third on a passed ball and came home on a wild pitch. Huck sent E. Smith an easy fly. Aebischer struck out and so did Behlke. _ • The tabulated score follows: ELGIN R H PO A Ganter, c.1 S 1 .Johnson. 2nd b. 0 1 ® S E. t^mlth, 0 8 -- 1 Cooper, 88 0 • 1 i Michaels, 1 f 1 | J 0 It. Smith, rf ,0 0 X I Waterman, c I .......t 0 19 Kelly, 1st t • • Anderson, p ..I. 0 1 j BASE HITS Let's cut out the dirty baseball and also do a little less talking. The fans will give you credit for it. Hucky is playing good ball around the third corner. Now if he'll only forget the "baseball bugs" who happen to be on the grounds we can see where he is going to develop into a classy third sacker. He handles himself nicely and has a perfect throw to first. He has been batting in hard 4uck all season, but we expect to see him hit a fast clip in the batting department before the season comes to a close. Just now Gibbs is playing the best ball of his basebaU career. His timely hits in the - last few games have made him a valuable man on the team. * Gallaher played a swell game on Sunday. He gathered in two long Aies while he batted .666, getting a single, double and sacrifioe out of-four trips to the plate. Brailsford caught an exceptionally good game on Sunday. He didn't have to make a throw to first after the third strike had been called on the opposing batsmen. Aebischer performed well in center. He gathered in three putouts and with a little hetter start would have trapped the fourth. Keep up the good work, "Abby." ' ' - Tltf*r« N«xt The Elgin Tigers, who ployed here on June 1, will be here again next Sunday for a return engagement. The Tigers, since their former appearance here, have strengthened themselves wonderfully. Two weeks ago they lost to the Elgin Tonhihawks by the close score of 2 to 1. Nichols, the Tiger pitcher, is going fine just now and 'tis said that it takes a mighty good team to beat him. MeHenry thus far this season has shown some batting and the boys feel that they can hit most any kind of pitching' Turn out and watch the Bport. BATTING AVKBAGKS Knox .v.333 Koob -- ,*,$...-833 Gallaher ........ ....333 Behlke ...... - J.....--•--.. -804 Page k*) Gibbs -4..-.280 Aebischer 209 J. Behlke ....Jl.--.250 K McHENUY Page, tod b Huck, 3rd b..j,..„ Aebischer, 01 Behlke, 11 Knox, 88^. ltrallsford. o Gallaher, r f . Uibbc, Jstb... R .i.» 3 Koob, p. ... » PO * ( a v o -o t 9 0 Brailsford,. 225 Huck - Jt H>0 Freund ..... 141 Sahlsberg. 0B5 A KM KRAI. I> PARK. Mrs. L. H. Huck is spending-a few days with Chicago relatives. Miss Mary Gibbs is making her home at the Park for a short time. x Paul Armstrong and family returned to the city the first of the week. Mrs. Gregori of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. M. A. Sutton Thursday last. Mrs. John Miller and Miss Anna Frisby called on Mrs. Ed. slitton Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Ed. Sutton and son, William Edward, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ellen Frisby. Mr. andtMrs. Jas. Heany and friends returned to their homes in Chicago Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ber- kircher Sunday. Will Sutton of Aurora was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton Satur­ day and Sunday. Mrs. Henry Berkircher took a trip to Chicago Sunday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Stacka\>le. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Frisby of El were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Frisby Saturday and Sunday. Raymond PoWers and Marguerite and Robert Knox attended a party given in honor of Miss Mary Burke at the home of Miss Ellen Doherty in MeHenry Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary McGee and daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Delbert Ryan and soo, Delbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton and son, Robert, autoed over from Woodstock Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sutton. lgin lien LOW ROUND TRIP FARES tfO COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST Go west now, while the low, round trip, summer tourist tickets , are on sale. Variable scenic routes to choose from. Favorable stopover privileges. Liberal return limits. Modernly equipped trains from Chicago daily via Chicago and North Western Ry. make convenient connection with service from all points on this system. For rates and full particulars apply to ticket agents. 6-3t F. A- Bohlander, West MeHenry Black ^ America's Handsomest Hosiery the test for twenty-eight years, yet it has never "rested** on the reputation of a past year--each year it has set anew \he high mark of maximum hose merit--each year it has earned a better natne for excellence--that's why it has gained the confidence of the American Family--that's why it is demanded, purchased andfworn by buyers of judgment and sensible economy. See the Black Cat at qui* hosiery eounter--convince yourself as to its merits. Feel its luxuriant softness, see its shapeliness; its knit" glove fitting" for style, of softest yarns for comfort, colored by the high­ est salaried dyer in America for beauty, made with extended rein­ forcement in heel and toe foV wear. LOOK FOR THE SIQN OF THE BLACK CAT and you'll be.sure to get satisfaction, ^you'll get hosiery that is the product of the highest skill, of the latest improved machinery, of twenty-eight years' successful manufacturing experience. You'll get the most durable and desirable hose made--Black Cat. West MeHenry UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL STOCK, $25 000. The Nan With Money in bank doesn't have to worry about where he is to get the cash to settle those unpaid bills. He doesn't have any. He always has money to pay as he goes and to have some­ thing left over for a rainy day. The West MeHenry State Savings Bank, iuviu-s you to start towards that comfortable position.' Open an account with what you have. Don't be ashamed of the smallness of the amount. Plenty of others have commenced with less. Once you start saving you'll find it both easy and pleasant to continue-- and wise, too. :: :: : " .« ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR.... OFFICERS: EDWIN L. WAGNER. ' DR. C. H. FEGERS, Vie* PTM. CARL W. STENGER, Cuhliy. f*ON 8TOITEL. • ViC« , > CENTERV1LLE AND GROCERY The choicest line Of Meats and Groceries to be found in MeHenry J.W.Aebischer (SucHNr t« C. G. Frett.) MoHENRY. ILL. 'PHONE 80-M to memory to preserve the chang­ ing likeness of your growing boy or girl.tr Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photo­ graph every year or so will keep an accurate record of the subtle changes in their development. And what a satisfaction that little col­ lection will be to you and them in after years. THERE IS A reOTOGRAiUCR WH'KttV FINE MCTURE FRAMES jam ENLARGE­ MENTS F. SCHNABEL McHENRY. ILL. THOME 100-J Read the Classified Ads. (F 6 10 tf 11 Two bane hits--AeW«r?h«r Bfhlkr, Knox Ualluher. Doubki plays-Uallaliur, Gib I is Page. U. Smith, Kelly. 1'iuises on balls--Off Koob, 2; off Anderson, 2. Struck out--By Koob. »:bjr Anderson, 6. Left on banvtUc- Heury, S( Klgln, 4. Umpire, 8purling. sooax ay ihnimqb WE: OFFER YOU BARGAIN^ OF REAL VALUE L. TB0NE7M Block M A N Y L I N E S NOW 5 £11 LI NO AT ft'HENRY, ILLINOIS BIG REDUCTION I A3 WE HAVE ON OUR SHELVES .TOO,, 1 MUST MOVE THEWI QUICK! Special Waist Value--Waist made of a good qual- * jty voile, low neck, short sleeves and neatly trim- . , med and embroidered^ regular price $1.25 to $2.00, now selling at 7 5C, $1.00 > : --: • THftue Qinghama--We still have a large, range of * pretty patterns. Just the thing for warm wea­ ther for a pretty garment, regular price 25c, sale price per yard. .>• ... •• • • 21c .ARQE a STOCK OF SUMi-IER GOODS AND .Y, DOWN OO THE PRICES SHOES AND OXFORDS , Itt brder to reduce our stock jf Shoes to abdnt oae-haH' the size we offer you these values: % All Men's $4.X)0 Oxfords now /• ••••$3.50 , All Men's $3.50 Oxfords now $2.85 One lot of Liadies' Oxfords that sold at from $2.25 One lot of Men's $8.'5Q and $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords (not a l l s izes) a t . v . . . . , . . . . .v , . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.39 - • 4 . • • - • ' Special Tissues Sea Tslarid Tfasties, a cloth of ex- _ eeptional good value. The line is pretty well broken but there is still a good selection of colors and patterns to pick from, regular price 15c, now ^ - - priced per yard; r. 't2<* PARASOLS Lpdies' tan color Parasols, prettily embroidered, regular $2.00 value, selling now at $|.O0 ' Many other values for your interest •i*; .-v"-® ,-ti^ m ;.gr . $