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»*_ < V * <_ , ....J ' . vKi".- "• •" .y ^ ,4 ***/ "i yf * ««* « "*tr<*g i r :£{W " f f r, -:' _1 vK- / i* ' " ~ 3$ ̂ ~ *? * ^ >• Tt, *" <*yy... *",YJ^ If ••'v itoHBmmr, nx. " • ' "'"' *" ' **"' * '""" "* " 8 ' *p; vj _ White PiL With W *f. .-^V- / • y)t , || V, This is a remedy that cures by re- moving the cause. It, is a soothing, healing, expectorant remedy. It ? • c X--fcr r'4* \ '*• . sC* r. , stimulates the secretions; it loosens K'^"; . f» ^ ' J the cough. It does not drug i 5 cough into silence as narcotic repa- f edies do; it stops the cough <mly when the cause of the cough is re- s»s*'I moved. It is a remedy easy to take and is equally good lor children and Its. It is economical to use, be­ cause you* get a liberal quantity for the price, and because it cures. If is positively guaranteed.. "t4 S'K' •,i "xdi; .*$& Price, 25 Cents "C"K' < i- '4- -i ";^#= •noifc ro w N. H. PETESCH D10GGKST Our stock of Holiday Gifts in the staple and useful articles is very complete, We invite yoyr inspect­ ion Handkerchiefs io endless variety " J.._ -..8e to 5te 4i • WT Neck Scarfs, .Mufflers, Hockey Sets and Caps* Sweater Coats io all sizes. ( A fine line of Jbadies' Collars in dainty effects ISc to $2.M Men's Neckwear, newest, styles and popular silk*. Men's and ^JML»ci6ii»*w* and Ov«rooatR. .'<•• -r- *? * - "V •**». '"ii \ " , , .«h ,'•&*' * - ' /* " a*>Hr.. Our Sboes and Slippers are best money can buy. Prices to suit every purse. Si*«flk to lit every •foot.-.' 4- -> Gloves and Mittens for the eold weather. >K We have some extra quality 36- tnch muslins at per yard. _ .tic Complete line of Groceries and Canned Goods. Tea and Coffee, the kind that always pleases. , # 1 Good*. delivered ̂V WEST McHENRt y Telephone 63-R 1 y ?* \ hit* *< . J. WALSH Underwear Sale We will place on sale, beginning tomorrow, our entire stock of Underwear at prices that are in many cases below present wholesale prices. Sales -at prices quoted below will be made for CASH ONLY Woman's cotton, fleece-lined Union Suits, all sizes, $1.75 value $1.39 Misses' cotton, fleece-lined Union Suits, age 4 to 16, values AQn to CI.25, eaph vOC Men's fleeced Stiirts and Drawers. $1.09 Men's cotton, fleece-lined Union 3uits, heavy weight, (O OA $2.50val, special price..T"*"» Boys' ootton, fleece lined Union Suits, age 10 to 16, val­ ues 91.10, per suit *1.35 Women's and Misses' Knit Caps, different styles and colon, val- JO* ue8 to 75c, your choice....... II... "OC Men's Swdfcter Coats. a good Boys' Sweater Coats, made .of garment for everyday tl QC heavy,cotton,roughneck#! OP wear. collar... wsasS ^m-aea SCHOOL SHOES -.V-^ ^HO^ fS W^If as dthef 4 ^ f. Shoes we try to sell only such as give full - ^ satisfaction. Our Nos. 133 or 417 are a| • ^ ^ood as any grade. _ p- sf^'; ' 1 ^ <•' .. ^ ', J t - r 'jj,.v-:• ... '5 12 1-2 to 2_. 5 1*^1^ - - -- < • •V.f:Vr $3.95 $4.50 V McHENRY, ILL. 1 •. i * . J, . - ^ t ' " t " H i ' 4 f - I * . \ **""" */•*> ' ! \ .'..,L^. IAWC ' it.s jr. >«.. i ^isif »*. Jk. RQIGWOOD Roy Aldrich and wife of Rich­ mond were Sunday guests at Ed. Bell's.,; Mrs. Lore of Columbus, Ohio, spent a couple of days-last week with Mrs. Lora Klintworth. f Mrs. Alma Thomas <d McHenry spent last Friday with her daughter, Mrs. James Rainey. Mrs. Cora Rager and children of Dundee visited Mrs. Florence Smith the last of the week. Mrs. Callie Rainey attended the funeral of her uncle, John Dwelly, at Woodstock last Saturday. Clarence Tucker, wife and baby of Williams Bay spent Saturday night and Sunday at H. W. Allen's. Miss Lucy Hall of Chicago was a Thanksgiving day guest W her nephew, Lynn Hall, and family. Edith McCannon and sons, Lloyd and Lyle, attended the corn and can­ ning club meeting at Woodstock last Friday. •; Misses Mary Harrison, Winifred Bradley and Dorcas Foss were home from Beloit for the Thanksgiving holiday. Bert McCannon and wife attended the funeral of James McCannon's little baby at Solon Mills last Satur­ day. It was brought from Beloit. William McCannon and wife had a® their Thanksgiving guests hjs broth­ er, Bert, and family, Irving Merchant and wife and Ray Merchant and chil­ dren. ^ The Ladies' Aid society of McHenry will serve a chicken pie dinner at the Woodman hall, McHenry, on Thurs­ day noon. Dec. IV' Everybody wel­ come.- 'f. Clarence Hopper, wife and baby of Ridott, 111., visited last Wednesday at Martin Klintworth's and Jas. Rainey's and ate Thanksgiving dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hopper. Mrs. Julia Abbotf. .passed Way on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott moved from their farm home in N Qstend to Ringwood four years ago last March. She was a woman of very pleasing manner and will be greatly missed by h^r many friend^. OSTEND Mrs. Edgar Thomas is recovering from an attack of influenza. Mrs. James Cornwel! came home from the hospital the last of the week and is improving nicfely. No grocery man nor no meat' man Monday, but we still have telephone and rural mail carriers. Nov. 28 was a freaky day, but in spite of rain and snow many people enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with rel­ atives. C. B. Durkee and wife entertained a young man from Chicago and J. F. Claxton and family at dinner Thanks­ giving. A chicken pie dinner will be served by the Ladies' Aid society of McHen­ ry at Woodman hall in that village Thursday nodn, Dec. 12 All are in­ vited. • / Henry Hobart and wife entertained at dinner Thanksgiving their daugh­ ter, Mrs, Nina Sherman, and family and brother and sister^ Warren and Miss Ammie Francisco. Russell Thompson is here at the home of his uncle, R. H. Richardson. The military school at Lexington, Mo., where he has been since last fall, is closed on account of influenza. A letter from Harry Ffancisco, who is in a hospital in France, states he has been gassed, but was recovering. Ufi could neither sde nor talk correct­ ly, but had recovered sufficiently to follow the lines on note paper. The letter was written Oct. 18. He stated he had been in the hospital six days. He is a member of Company G. There was quite an excitement in Bull Valley Sunday. Two men from Woodstock came out to hunt and Morris Fleming shot one of them, in­ juring him very seriously. Fleming used a rifle. The injured man was taken to the Woodstock'hospital, but grave fears are entertained for his recovery. We are told the injured man's name is Pierson. Mr. Fleming has repeatedly ordered hunters from his premises, but it is a su«riniis offense to shoot them. rl mm % -m; , 'rij. C&l. j. aSSJK & , .... " p 5: . * M Of the t MeHenry-Nunda Aftttoriationi home last Thursday wrning to spend the Thanksgiving holiday at his home here. He remained until Sunday noon, when he returned to his dutipp. ; JOHNSBUTO Father Weber was a Chiciigtf itor one day last week. Mrs. Jos. King visited her sister, Mrs. Pete Freund, Monday. Henry Klapperich and son, Joseph, were McHenry callers Tuesday. Mrs. Jos. Huemann was a Chicago business calfer last week Monday. Miss Hilda Freund called on Miss Catherine Oeffling on Tuesday of this week. Miss Katherine King of McHenry spent a few days last Week with her brother, Joe, and wife. Miss Clara Mertes visited Mrs. Jos. Michels in Chicago1 a few days last week, returning home Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Oeffling and Mrs. John Mertes attended a Forester meeting at McHenry Thursday a£ternoon. E. Hevitt of Ingleside was a caller in town Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Tholen was a waller in town Wednesday. Arthur Adams motored to Wood­ stock last Thursday. Peter Williams was a McHenry caller Wednesday afternoon. Arthur Adams boarded the train for Chicago Wednesday morning. Miss Barbara Smith spent Thurs- dfiy and Friday last in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams were recent guests of Mr. and "-Mrs. C. M. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schaefer of Ingleside ware callers ift town last Tuesday. v The church fair held here at par­ ish hall last Thursday was very well attended. Miss Margaret Freund of McHenry spent the latter part of last week with Miss Caroline Miller. Miss Dollie Pearson of Woodstock spent Thursday last in the home of Mr. and Mrs. <5. M. Adams. Miss Theresa Huemann of McHenry spent Thursday last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.'H. Huemann. George Lay of Kenosha spent the latter part of last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lay. Fred Schaefer has resigned his po­ sition at the Ben Schaefer grocery and market and will leava far Chicago next week. NOVEMBER REPORT ! % V TERRA COTTA Mjss Agnes Frisby spent Saturday Jast in Elgin. Howard Phalin was a Woodstock visitor last Friday. Miss Frances Knox was an Elgin visitor last Saturday. Miss Clara Frisby was a business visitor in Elgin Saturday. John Flanagan of Burton's Bridge called on friends here last Thursday. Miss Lillian Riley of Chicago was a Thanksgiving day guest of relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. M. Knox and family spent Sunday afternoon at J. Flana­ gan's. Mrs. David Johnson of Chicago spent a few days last week at J. J Riley's. Mrs. Stella Peck of Elgin spent Sunday and Monday at Henry Mc­ Millan's, Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Wilcox and fam­ ily of Woodstock visited relatives here Thanksgiving. Mr. a*i Mrs. Wm.« Weleb and daughters spent Thanksgiving day at J. M. Phalin's. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Shine and sons of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day at John Riley's. f. Rev. E. A. McConmick of Barring- ton was a guest Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Bay and daughter, Nancy Alice, spent Thanks­ giving day with the former's relatives in Chicago. ** Pvt. Thomas Phalin of the S. A. T. C. at the University of Illinois came There .were 393 cows tested during the month of November. There were seven cows and two bu^ls sold. Twen­ ty-two cows were bought, including eight pure bred Holsteins; also two pure bred Holstein bulls? Countess Cortina, a pure bred Hol­ stein, owned by C. W. Gibbs, holds the individual milk and buttei; fat record for the month, with 1914 pounds of milk testing 3.2 per cent, giving a total of 61.25 pounds of butter fat. Ralph Wingate's . herd again has the honor of being the highest produc­ ing herd in the association for both milk and butter fat, fourteen cows averaging thirty-six pounds of milk per day and 1.16 pounds of butter fat. There wfere fifty-nine cows that produced more than 1,000 pounds of milk or forty pounds of fat during the month. / The following table gives the names and records of the cows in the asso­ ciation which have produced more than fifty pounds, of butter fat or 1400 pounds of milk duKng the period of thirty days *nding NoVember 80, 1918: , Lbs. PrOent Lbs. Owner Name Age Milk of Fat Butfat B. W innate Liu 6 1683 9.5 48 76 A. Schmitt Princess 7 1410 3.4 48 25 A. Schmitt Meca 7 1S61 3.0 41,53 II. Wlngate Lottie 5 1407 50.75 N. Pearson Guernsey 5 1464 && 3Lt". Clif Wingate Queen 7 14M S.8 41.83 Cifjl'iugate Florence 5 1482 48.01 C.-H'.Ulbbs Lady 6 MO* *.3' StOti O. W. Gibbs 43ountess 5 1»14 3.2 01.35 Louis Grumstrup, Tester. HOLSTEINS AT MCTION! joint, sate oy martin and Watson TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918 Complete dispersal of entire milking herd 30 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN COWS 1 Registered Herd Sire 12 head of the above have A. R. O. records and the others are just as good but never tested; all are very well bred and every one is a fine individual. All young cows, either fresh or due to freshen soon. All are nicely marked and are the straight back and large capacity kind. Am retaining my herd of young stock (all daughters of cows offered in this sale), which is a guar­ antee of the quality and breeding of the individuals to be sold. Hie young stock have accumulated to an extent that I am overstocked. \ W. I. Martin, v Ofpner Martinofiks Farm. 35 High Grade Holstein Heifers < 6 Reg. Holstein Bulls Having pure bred herds of Hol­ steins and Jerseys, and being over­ stocked, am disposing «of all grade cattle, as follows: 4 fresh milkers with first calves; 81 heifers due to freshen with first and second ca^f within 4 to 6 weeks, all in calf to repf» istor Holstein bull, jr v > J. V. Watson, ' famer Valley View Farm* %rm>' of Sale: Cash, or good bankable notes with 6 months' tima, drawing 6 per cent interest from datej Sale will be held at Valley View Farm No. 1, 8 miles west of Barring* to*. Hi., commencing at 10 a. m. 0% TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 Martin & Wats#*,., Peters. Auctioneer, ' U- / i - ' -V' %y"« - .Vi • f. ' Jv%. in time to help with next year's crops. It is wisdom to prepare for the usual acreage for 1919. In the meantime we; are glad to furnish you any of the latest information on general agricultural con- ditions. • V-r.-:?VV -W y* ^ v^i / ? ' * '.i" *• '* $ V '? *V'*s5?<* ?*'"'* *' "V » / ^ ;yafv y, „ 1. My- * - St.* • HOY BANKING « ,'S^ McHENRY, ILLINOIS \ w t ' air.VV.C v ' * *" • ** SA : "'bt. aft ' rf-vij# u ' W- On account of going out of business we will of-' fer the following Stoves at wholesale prices: Oil Heaters Oil Cook Stove4«f Coal Ranges .1 Soft Coal Heaters Hard Coal Heaters ., and Pipeless Furnaces Come early and get your choice as tte quantity * f'M: *. J'if r i K? ISMAIL N?l MEDIUM EXT^A TO AVeftAOl LARGE £XTRA TO AVERAOC N?i EXTRA LARGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE Cl918ABSIno EXTRA TOMOME MUSKRAT WINTER FALL FIRE BARK MINK USUALCOIOR PALE 3.00 to 2.60 2.50 to 21S Liberal Assortmml B L A C K SHORT NARROW BROAD 14.00 to12.00 II.Mto 9,00 8.00 to 1.50 EXTRA LARGE t urn* TO AVI! Ft AGE I?.00to10.0fl &.S0 to 8.00 100 to €.00 4.00 to 3.00 2.40 to 2.00 MOtolJO 10.00co8.80 8.00tol00 H°\LARGE CXTRft TO 1.80 ro 160 7.00 to 6.00 6.80 to 5.00 5.00 to 4.00 1 MEDIUM txrnA zo aveRAOt 9.50 tu 8,50 T.00to6.00 5.50to4.75 3.00to2.50 8.00 to ISO 5.75 to 515 4.50 to 3.75 215 to 2.00 1.50 to IIS 110 tp 1JQ 5.00 to 4.00 4.00 to 3.00 3.50 to 2.56 N?1 SMALL EXTRA ro AVQIAee LOO to 6.00 mtoM 3.50 to 3.00 1.15 to 1i0 N 9 2 MfOStZC £ ̂ ALfTY 5.00 to 3JO i00to2J8 3i0to2J» 600D UNPRINE as TO sat» QWAUty &5dto2i6 450 to 2 JH LOQtolifi 1.50 tot JO 3 as io stzt a .50 to .40 JSto IS &2StolJ| 1.75 to 1.00 115 to POOR UNPftiME ASTOSlga wurv ZJOtollS IJOto .is IK to JO JIid IS SHOT. I AND KITTS ATHI6HE5T MARKET VALUll m jiigipBait; . THESE EXTREMELY mI RRtC€S| QUOTED F0«j IHMEdtl CATCH EM - SKIN 'EM -- SHOP EM ' \ *£Ai -• < We Want All the Northern Fiuw You fK«p MUSKRAT, MINK, SKUNK and ail other Pur-bearers ooO«cted in your strong demand. A shipment to SHUBERT" will bring you money*-- GET X1 SHIPMENT OFF - TODAY. Youll be miglitf you A - B S H U B E R , " THE LARGEST HOUSE i\ Th'E ~ . , - A M E R I C A N R A W F 1 5 - 1 i \ S . A l i S l l l l A v f • . f p •a m Mi • • Jujii;. SCCXrJ®* fflr "quicfcw."