at this store for Your Fall Clothes You'll surely be pleased with the new fall

HART, SCHAFFNER 0 MARX AND CLOTHCRAFT STYLES

Prices $10.00 to $25.00

MO,

MILLER BROTHERS 0 SONS The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Clothes for men. "Xtra-Good" Clothes for boys. Arrow and Monarch Shirts. Longley, Stetson and Elk Hats. Spaidings Sweater Coats. Crawford Shoes. Staley All Wool Underwear. H. S. & M. Mackinaw Coats.

NEW CLOAKS For Ladies, Misses and Children in all the latest styles and materials will be found in our immense Fall stock.

All Alterations Free

of Charge

Ladles Cloaks $7.50 to $30.00 Misses and Junior Cloaks $5.50 to $15.00 Children's Cloaks $2.75 to $10.00

New Fall Dresses in latest shades and weaves $5.75 to $20.00 Children's Dresses in woolens and wash materials, dark color,

at 98e to $6.00

MILLER BROTHERS & SONS

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CAME to see us and you will tell your friends

about that suit you

bought here which

pleased you so well

and served you so long.

Our patrons are boosters for this store-that is what is building our Clothing busi-ness up, increasing our buy-ing power and enabling us to give you better value for your money each season.

So before you buy your new suit or overcoat, come here—look through our stock, see how much style and value you get for little money. Then you will real-ize why every customer is a booster.

$15.00,' $18.00, $20.00

$22.50, and $25.00

Save your Marco coupons and then look our catalogue over care-fully and select your premiums.

They are goods of quality and the best that money can buy. Our guarantee and reputation as well as that of hundreds of other reliable grocery dealers are backing this brand

Progressive Groceries Save You Money

Moore's Furnaces Always Please Moore's Everlasting flued fire-

pot. This is the only true way

of burning soft coal. Slack can

be used as well as the best lump

at a saving of from 25 to 30 per

cent.

Repairs for all kind of furnaces X

Dealer also in tin, iron and slate A

roofing.

W. A. Chester

JOSEPH D. DWIGHT

COSGROVE -- ILLINOIS

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No Better Time Than Right Now

These New Coats are Beautiful

test styles and the grace

and trimness of every line

adds an attractiveness that

is especially pleasing.

We are showing the

newest adaptations of Pa-

risian effects in Boucles,

Astrachan, Zibilene and

Chinchilla.

You will certainly enjoy

seeing them and the ex-

ceptional values that we

offer will please you.

They emphasize the la-

Van Eman & Sondergaard

00 0*************0

°DWIGHT NOTES s ************0 on 00

Carl Tock was an Odell visitor Sun-day.

Art Peterson for cement work.-Adv.

P. Nomenson went to Indiana Wed-nesday.

John Dawson—contracting and build-ing.-Adv.

W. O. Cook and wife were in Strea-tor Tuesday.

Try the Cash Grocery and save money.—Adv.

J. P. Hagerty, of Chicago, was in Dwight Saturday.

Ws. C. Ambrose, of Reddick, was in Dwight Thursday.

Money saved is money earned. See the Cash Grocery.—Adv.

Miss Julia Pendergast, of Adams, was in Dwight Wednesday.

Farm sale by Christensen executor. See notice in this paper.—Adv.

Miss Mona Bagnell spent Sunday in Pontiac the guest of relatives.

Dr. Pace, the dentist, McWilliams Block, Phone Main 316, Dwight, Ill.— Adv. 40-tf

Mrs. Thos. Greed, of Reddick, was the guest of friends in this city Thurs-day.

Water can't hurt Valspar. Try it. The only waterproof varnish. Bakers.' -Adv.

Miss Hannah Finnegan, of near this city, spent Thursday in Campus with relatives.

Take a list of your groceries to the Cash Grocery and let them figure with you.—Adv.

Mrs. Irving Eames visited with rela-tives in Pontiac a few days the first of the week.

Prompt delivery, reasonable prices and courteous treatment at Drew's Market.—Adv.

Orville Brown returned home Tues-day evening after a day spent in Chi-cago on business.

Read the notice in this paper about the sale of the farm by Wm. Christen-sen as executor.—Adv.

Miss Winnie Slow, of Braceville, spent the past week here the guest of relatives and friends.

Frank Conschack purchased a new Ford touring car from Ferguson & Naffziger this week.-Adv.

Mrs. Frank Haise entertained her Sunday School class at supper Tues-day evening at her home.

If you like to have your linen white and spotless send it to the Livingston Laundry, phone 247.—Adv.

Wednesday here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins.

Next Sunday will he Rally Day at the Congregational -Sunday School. Our aim: Every class a star class.

For Sale—Large extension dining table, golden oak finish, in good con-dition. Inquire at this office.—Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Clinton, Neb.

Wanted to rent, two or three fur-nished or unfurnished rooms. Inquire at Star and Herald office.—Adv. 39-2w

Mr. John Lewis, of Nebraska, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. Frank Lewis, who lives south of town.

Easy to sing with, the Price & Tee-ple Player Piano. Come in and hear it. The West Side Furniture Co.-Adv.

Misses Mamie and Ella Larson, of Chicago, spent several days here this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tun-berg.

Lost-Small gold watch, west of Waupansie St. Finder return to this office or Grand Central Hotel. Reward. -Adv. 40-1w

Mr. Harold W. Simmons, of Kan-kakee, spent Tuesday and part of Wednesday with his grandmother, Mrs. Thole.

Andrew Nielsen sold his residence property on West Waupansie street through the Frank L. Smith Agency this week.—Adv.

The Missionary Society of the Con-gregational Church will meet this Sat-urday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. E. Thompson.

The farm of Hune Christensen, de-ceased, will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder. Read sale notice in this issue.-Adv.

Mrs. Connor and daughter, Ruth, of Joliet, spent Thursday with her son, Mr. Howard Connor and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dustin.

Mr. Henry Acklers, of Peoria, left for his home Tuesday night after spending several days here with his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Cosgrove.

A suit that will please you no mat-ter what your requirements are, is waiting for you at Carey & Seabert's, "The store that satisfies."—Adv.

Miss Margaret Perry, who is con-fined to her home on East Waupansie street with a severe attack of sick-ness, is some better at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Riling, for-merly of Dwight, but now living on a farm near Spalding, Neb., are the proud parents of twin girlie born the 12th of September.

To Rent in Dwight-A new store of modern construction, with water, toi-let room, wired for electric lights, large modern windows, elegant loca-tion on West Main street. Reasonable rent. Apply to William B. Brown, Dwight, 111.—Ads.

Dr. Hart was a Chicago visitor Sun-day.

Carl Tock for building material.- Adv.

Roy Seymour went to Streator on Tuesday.

Hoosier Cabinet Sale commences Oct. 4.-Adv.

Mrs. Alice Carthy visited in Red-dick Sunday.

T. E. Weary transacted business in Streator Tuesday.

Mrs. Jack Barry, of Odell, was Dwight visitor Tuesday.

You will need the class of goods we sell. C. M. Baker & Son. Adv.

Mrs. Simon Klitz was the guest of friends in Chicago Sunday.

For Sale-5-year-old cow. Fresh in two weeks. L. Isham.—Adv. 35-tf

Miss Anna Korsgaard, of Joliet, viq-ited here Sunday relatives.

Otto Fauser attended the Boyer-Eisele weding at Graymont Wednes-day.

Strong and stylish school shoes for boys and girls at Frank Reeb & Sons. -Adv.

Frank Gels, of Chicago, spent Sun-day here the guest of friends and rel-atives.

A. Phillips took the first prize on crate of honey at Mazon fair last week. —Adv.

Col. Frank I,. Smith left Wednesday evening on a business trip to South Carolina.

Frank L. Smith sold a residence property on West South street this week.-Adv.

Miss Addle Ulrich is spending this week visiting friends and relatives in Spring Valley.

Garland Stoves and Ranges always please. Sold by The West Side Furni-ture Co.—Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. McWilliams have returned from their motoring trip in the east.

Clarence Clover, of Bloomington, ar-rived here last night for a few days' visit with friends.

WARNING ! ! ! Mr., Mrs. or Miss Builder: There are three (3) reasons why you should NOT use NATCO XXX HOLLOW VITRIFIED TILE BUILDING BLOCKS in the con- struction of any building.

1st-Vitrified Tile, a substance impervious to at-mospheric influence and more lasting than granite, is a substitute far that WOOD which allows the ex-ercise of your painting ability every two or three years and in a few years will decay and afford you the pleasure ? and profit ? of building again.

2nd—A building erected from this material is en-tirely too impartial in its distribution of labor among the different classes of mechanics and you are unable to show favoritism however much you may desire to do so.

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Harold Lewis left Wednesday for Downer's Grove, where he will visit -relatives for a few days.

Dr. Hill will see eye, ear, nose and throat patients at Dwight Cottage Ho

tel, Friday, Oct. 10—Adv. Herbert Loher, of Bloomington,

spent Wednesday evening here the guest of Lloyd Bartholic.

Automobile lap robes and shawls, extra large size, and in many patterns. Frank Reeb & Sons.—Adv.

Ernest Erickson, who is employed Mrs. Leach, of Kankakee, spent at O'Malley's Pharmacy, spent Sunda

in Pontiac with his parents. Mothers will do well to purchase

her boys' sults, hats, caps and shoes at Miller Bros. & Son's.—Adv.

Carl Miller left Tuesday for South Dakota, where he will look after the interest of his land in that state.

The Way Sagless Bed Spring is guaranteed for 25 years. Sold only by The West Side Furniture Co.-Adv. 2

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, of Chi- cago, are here visiting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Adams and other relatives.

Ernest Griswold, of Griswold Sta-tion, bought 200 acres in Judith Basin, Mont., of Weary & Snyder Agency.-Adv.

For the best and purest paint prod-ucts, go to C. M. Baker & Son's. Prices consistent with the prevailing market. —Adv.

A large number of Mrs. John Sey-mour's friends gave her a post card shower Saturday in honor of her birthday.

Louis Hansen purchased a farm of two hundred acres in Union township through the Frank L. Smith Agency this week.—Adv.

Mrs. John Snyderjohn returned to her home in Paxton Friday after a few days' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gels.

Grand ball, supper and bazaar, Ma-zon Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 8. Music by Gualano's orchestra. Concert from 5:30 to 6:30.—Adv. 38-3w

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sacher-son, a baby boy, Monday, Sept. 29. Mrs. Ed Sacherson was formerly Miss Nellie Beiswanger.

Lars Larsen purchased the property known as the Hayes property on Prairie Avenue through the Frank L. Smith Agency this week.-Adv.

Mr. Ned McCartney returned Tues-day to his home in Providence, R. I., after a visit of two weeks with his uncle, Mr. G. L. Taylor and family.

English walking shoes, with low broad heels, are the latest. We have them in black and tan, for both ladies and men. Frank Reeb & Sons.—Adv.

Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Vickery, of South Bend, Ind., spent the latter part of last week here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Vickery and other relatives.

Miss Emma Racher, of Dwight, has gone to Battle Creek, Mich., to enter the School of Home Economics of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Miss Dora Joust, of Dwight, is in the Senior class of this school.

Now Is the time to install that "Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet." Don't live another day without this modern con-venience. You can't afford to keep house without it. Our terms of pur-chase will prove this statement. Call at The Furniture Store and ask the clerk about it. C. Id. Baker & Son.—Ads-

Norman Klein purchased a new ......... Ford touring car this week from Fer- -

iiisi

guson & Naffziger.—Adv.

3rd-These Building Blocks lay up a wall so fast that you have a completed building forced upon you before you have spent half your money.

S. FRED CUMMINGS, Local Agent