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WtDWWDAY. BEPT. Editor. ••-r' • ' May bo found on mbmzx: jt(xvs ir«>tp.pr llttMM {• Sprao* StrMtvVuere advert King o*atr»ot« may Iw ' «*4« for It Wtyrgetl 'where advertUing SNEW YORK- M«| the condemned anarcbtaU mutt blag. Tbi Mws has g®ne abroad that tbe supreme oourt without a dlsaant* tog voice has affirmed the death ver­ dict and will publicly announce the «auie in a tew days. It is the expect­ ed that happens in this case. The de­ cision could not be otherwise without • Cross violation of law and justice. iK •e-At the special election, held in ielvldere last week, to elect a Mayor 10 fill the vacancy caused by the resig­ nation of Dr. P. 3. Whitman, George \H. Hurlbut, son of the late Hon. Stephen A Hurlbut, was eleted over Judge C. B. Dean by nine majority. Bis many friends in this county send oongratulations. Ho will make a good Mayor. x at^Mrs. Parsons, wife of the Anar- «blH now onder sentence of death In prison in Chicago, says "there are More good men in the penitentiaries, ] comparatively speaking, than outside •f them." People are most likely to ] think well of their most intimate Msoolates, and as Mrs, Parsons* associ­ ates are either in jail or ought to be there, her opinion is bat confirmation *f a common rule. I„V. I Do it, ud SozIftMiwtU b» teto action. Ittehteh tlMO to pro^«i« tin WHk llk IftM that period. Lot tin execothm DO with the garote. 6. T. BBADRKQ^ D. Stonewall Jackson, probably the greatest of Confederate Generals, strenuously advocated this policy. The Kev. S. Dabney, who served on his staff, wrote his life. On pages 162-3 of that book Mr. Dabney says: "The character of his (Jaokson's) thinking was illustrated by the declaration he made enjassuming this command, that *• .. - ----- iiLIx £.0 take no prisoners In this war. Ho affirmed that this would be in the end truest humanity, because it weuld shorten the contest and prove econom­ ical of the blood of both parttes, and that it was a measure urgently dictat­ ed by the interests of our cause and olearly sustained by justice.'* Tuat the use of the black flag was earnestly considered by the Confeder­ ates and advocated by their leading men, sufficiently appears in many Con­ federate books and writings. To-day it is interesting as a matter of history. To Northern thought an<l cultivation it seems almost Incredible that such a barbarous thing was ever considered.-- Journal. : • fflT*A vigorous campaign is prom­ ised la Ohio. Gov. Foraker has al­ ready be,'un an active round of speech- snaking, but the forsaal opening of the canvass will not occur until next Month. Senator Sherman will, of I course, make several speeches, and 8onator Hlsceck will probably go to Ohio, Governor Foraker is anxious to tpeet tbe bead of tbe Democratic tick- ot In joist debate, but Mr. Powell lights shy of an invitation to ia meet­ ing in which he would find himself at ft marked disadvantage. Tbe re ia a btroog probability that Jaoob Sharp, the notorious al­ leged briber of New York aldermen, #111, after all, escape what is generally tionsldored a richly deserved penalty Imposed upon him by Judge Barrett's «ourt. Judge Potter, before whom a Motion for a stay of sentence has been pending, has granted the stay asked for,on tbe ground that incompetent evidence was received upon the trial. The oaso will now be carried up to tbe $e«eral Term and the Court of ap- fSTThe movement on foot to have Jeff Davis and President Cleveland facet at the Atlanta, Ga., exposition and form a joint attraction, is various­ ly oommented upon, but we thiuk the prevailing desire among Republicans Is that tbo move will be tally consum­ mated. It would be a most fitting iUiing taken in connection with other reoent acts of tbe Administration, and 4emonstrate bejend all > question its Jbearty sympathy with tbe rebel lead- on under the pretext of the dawn of a better feeling and the development of * new South. The more conservative •lement of the Democracy look •poo the move very suspiciously, and •re advising their Atlanta friends not to urge so questionable • matter. Tbo fact that Jeff Davis is an outlaw •ad not entitled to any of the privi­ leges of citizenship, and represents Mtbiog but defunct Confederacy. . 0ugbt to bo sufficient to determine tbe Jtction of Cleveland, bat whether it trill or not retrains to be seen. f^Tbe Democrats will have • ma­ jority of about ten in the next House •f Representatives. This small mar­ gin will prove exceedlvgly trouble­ some to tbe party on many questions that will come up for action. Suppose Speaker Carlisle to be re-elected with­ out pronounced or very marked oppo­ sition, as now seems to be the Judica­ tions, with tit his acknowledged polit­ ical shrewdcess, he will have his hands •sore than fall in tbe organtiatien of tbo various committees in trying to satisfy the various turbulent fac­ tions. Several members have the ut­ most disgust for civil service, and aro determined that not another cent •hall be appropriated to prolong its life. They reason that sach a course will inure to the party in tbo next presidential canvass. Scheme after scheme will be brought forward to tinker the Inter-State Commerce bill tbe tariff, tbe Internal revenue system, the treasury surplus, and scores of oth­ er perplexing things on which the party Is not and sever can be reunited. And yet they have the House, and the country will hold them responsible for legislation. Tbts session will prove the party sadly in lack of a recognized leader. G=S 'H The Black Flag* The blade flag Is the emblem of death. To fight under it means to give •ltd take no quarter. It Involves the taking of no prisoners of war. Its use ia • matter of tradition. Yet, strange ••It may seem, It was a subject of •orlool eonslder&tlon with the rebel Authorities during the war, whether tbey should not raise the black flag. The following letter, which recently foood its way into print, threws some latereetlog light on the matter. It ires found among tbe eftects of W. p. Miles, oaptured by the Union troops in 1864. Miles was a member of the Coo federate Congress at the time the let­ ter wei written: CHABLMTOH. 8. C., Oct. IS, 1862,-Hon. W P. MUet, 1itehmond, Vcl: Has tbe bill for tbe executioe sf Abolition after Jeooary next been IT Is just two years since Mr. Thosl W. Keene opened the Chicago Opera House in a round of Shakesperian plays. It was Immediately after the close of this engagement that his ill­ ness came upon him, and the engage­ ment that opened the same theater last Monday night. Sept. 5th, will be his first appearance in Chicago since his recovery. The tragedian has re­ gained all of the force and vigor that characterized him, being now in the most robust health and more than fit­ ted to endure the strain of the coming season. As one of tbe foremost trage­ dians of this day, Mr. Keene is one of the few Instances where success has been thrust upon tbe artist as a result of genius allied to earnest, arduous ef­ fort. Less than eight years ago he was looked upon as an able, conscien­ tious actor, endowed with a certain amount of talent and possessed of a desire to make the most of it. He was versatile as he was painstaking, playing comedy and burlesque equally as readily as he essayed his loftier roles. Fifteen years ago he played an engagemlnt in "A Trip to tbe Moon," and other burlesques. Soon after this he went to Boston and for the next few years played with a stock com­ pany there. It was in 1879 that Mr Keene sprang Into general notice and the scene of his success was Chicago. Tbe company with which he was play* in2 was giving a round of pieces of which "Drink" was one. To Mr. Keene was allotted a scene which depicted the torment undergone by the hopeless drunkard and his portrayal of the char­ acter was sufficient to stamp him for all time as a wonderful delineator of the black passions of mankind. Tbe next year and ever since he has ap­ peared as a star in Shakespearean and standard tragedies generally. It Is in connection with this bis relntroduc- tlon to the public as a tragedian, that Mr. W. R. Hayden, one of Mr. Keene's former managers, seeks to thwart the tragedian's intention to return to tbe stage under tbe management of Mr. Ariel Barney, and to that end secured an injunction In New York a few days ago to prevent Mr. Keene from play­ ing, on the ridiculous plea that he bad discovered Keene in 1830, and that he (Hayden) had suggested the name that afterward became so famous. Although Mr. Hayden olaimed that Mr. Keene was under contract with him. the courts very promptly set the injunction aside, and the engagement at tbe Chicago Opera House will begin Monday evening, September 5. Dur­ ing the week Mr. Keene will be seen in the following repartolre, supported by a strong company with Joseph Wbeelock as leading man: Monday, Richelieu;" Tuesday and Friday, "Hamlet;" Wednesday and Saturday evenings, "Richard III;" Thursday, "Othello," and Saturday matinee, the "Merchant of Venice," -- -- • -- ' - to tbe end that our most eoter- prtalng citlMBS may have tbe bebelli resulting from an annual inspection of the best results obtained In their re­ spective occupations. We are glad to eee that our exchanges are fall of items relating to tbe State fair of 1887, which promises to' surpass all former exhibitions in the extent and qualtty of the displays in tbe various depart­ ments. Our readers cannot afford to miss the opportunity of attending the state fair to be held at Olney Sept. 24- by the board for exhibits at the coming state fair are libera) and ex­ ceed in aggregate the premiums offered by tbe managers of any agri­ cultural fair in the country. The pre­ miums offered In the several depart­ ments of the Illinois state fair of 1887 are as follows: Cattle 93,920; horses 69,961; sheep #1,730; hogs 61,995 poultry 9867; farm products 91,120; horticulture 9864; fine arts 9417; texlle fabrics 9548; dairy 9120; inventions 980. --Illinois Stale Journal. Wj> 1 ' SW - fc-t' f > •wstfw ^ ' 11 , , Ilgfff ?'. *' A ^ .V -- c > ;x' J, , ELGIN DAIRY MARKET. &«ported Expressly for the PLAIHOBALEB by A. W. Hutchlne, Secretary of the Elgin Board ot Trade. ELGIN, 111., Sept. 5, 1887. The attendance good, and considering the outside markjetsl the bidding active Batter sold a«ffijp»iPft|g^chee»o Mid, -** , 'OFFICIAL. Stellar. \ Poundi. Pria$. Amount. Bartholamew.M 1300 24 288 CO South Riley Pleasant Grove..... . 1380 «i 83120 South Riley Pleasant Grove..... 600 •• 144 00 Bonner 3000 11 676 00 Old Riley OS McAlleBMr...... 460 720 sax 230 40 24 165 60 M." Munger. 3000 23 690 00 Barreville 1800 .< 414 00 Kaneville. 1200 •« 276 00 Mr. Church.... 3000 1) 690 00 Munger 2400 062 00 R O Hoyt 1380 <• 317 40 Wood & Delacey... 3000 690 00 Maple Grove 840 M 193 20 Lovell 1200 «. 276 00 Wolverton 3000 41 690 00 Wolverton 1800 at 414 00 R G Smith 1000 34 259 20 C, Buache ............ 900 23 20700 32460 f 7308 00 Priv, Sales--Batter, 163581 32339 22 Tetal trans'os 321538 t 39544 22 A» W. HUTCHINS, Sec. E. B. T. Cheap Sates to St Louis and Return. The Chicago & Northwestern Rail­ way Company will sell excursion {tick­ ets to St. Louis and return, for the G. A. R. Encampment at very low rates for the round trip. For particulars regarding dates on which tickets will be sold rates and general information apply to agents Chicago & Northwest­ ern Railway Co. 8-3w Constipation Is a universal and most troublesome dis­ order. It causes Headache, Mental De­ pression, impairs the Sight and Hearing, destroys the Appetite, and, when long continued, causes Enlargement of the Liver, Inflammation of the Bowels, and Piles. Constipation is speedily cured by Ayer's Fills. For a number of months I was troubled with Costiveness, in conse­ quence of which I suffered from Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered liver. My eyes also troubled me. I was compelled to wear a shade over them, and, at times, was unable to bear ex­ posure to the light. I was entirely CURED BY USING three boxes of Ayer's Pills. I have no hesitation in pronouncing this medicine to be the best cathartic ever made.-- James Eccles, Poland, Ohio. I suffered from Constipation, and, con­ sequently, from Headache, Indigestion, and Piles, for years. Ayer's Pills, which I took at the suggestion of a friend, have given me effectual relief. I commenced taking this remedy two months ago, and am now free from Constipation, the re­ moval of which has caused my other troubles to disappear, and greatly im­ proved my general health. -- W. Keeler, Amherst, Mass. I suffered from Constipation, which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the bowels. Two boxes of Ayer s Pills cured me, completely.--D. Burke, Saco, Me. Ayer's Pills, roared by Dr. J. C. Aver 8c Co., Lowell, 1 ibfiUDnnMi and Dealers In Medicine. 1 SUCCESSORS TO y n ' jtxc |3^£wiving ifcdr s*ew Fall stock of •<•••••-, k ' ' . General Merchandise. Call on them and you will find* good goods^ in every department. Our f BOOTS AND SHOES Are manufactured by Selz & Schwab, the largest manufacturers of Boots and Shoes in tbe United States, and for good wearing goods have no superior, in our line of nd • Mill Goods. In complete celebrated Bro *dhead #e at*t*cpared to offer you the beftt makes of the Bockford and St. Joseph Mills. 4 u-rocenes! Gfoiiries! '"ir <.,r . ' M. raw ̂ .4 " V" To which they respectfully Invite the attention of the public. & Our |toc% ^ Has been bought in larger quantities than ever, invite the public to call and examine goods and Every purchaser has the advantage of finding here. We cordial!^ LARGE STOCK -Made For Men, Touths and Children, plete line of the latest in Also ft Well selected and comll GENTS' FUUIlHOT&Mflfc'& *§»" A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, for Men and Boys, Ironiy the best manufacturers. New Coods, £tfdry Week. A full line of choice Family Groceries. Come and see us. ALTHOFF BROS. fiie purest and best we can find. In short our experience in business has taught us which goods are best for us to handle. We have proved all brands and have aimed to hold fast to those which are best. We ask you to call and look our stock over. We Will give you the worth of every dollar you leave with us, YOtrftS BESPECTFUIXY, Stevens & Miller. #£ST MCHENRY, ILLINOIS. D West McHenry, DEALER PRESS VS. PEOPLE. Develop the Reeeuroee of llllnole--Aeelet ance ta Promoting the State Fair The press of Illinois is noted for its enthusiastic devotion to the Institu tions of the state aod, it Is doubtful if any enterprise receives more general or hearty recognition at the hands of the newspaper fraternity than the Iill nois state fair. This condition of publlo sentiment is commendable and reflects no little oredlt upon the intelligence and enter prise of the editors of this great ag­ ricultural state. As long as agriculture is the leading industry of this state, tbe press will continue In every proper way to direct publlo attention to tbe state fair as the best agency for do yelopiojt our material resources. Tbo people of the state, through the General Assembly, provided by statute for a department of agriculture "for the promotion of agriculture and hor tlculture, manufactures and the domes tic arts" and the law provides that the state board of agriculture shall ha^e the sole control of the depart­ ment of agriculture, of all state fairs and fat stock shows,11 etc. The state fair is conducted for the benefit of all classes, as an educational institution and not as some seem to think, as a commercial enterprise. The managers of the state fair have but one object in view, the development of tbo agri­ cultural and industrial resources of Illinois, The records show that for nearly half a century the revenues of the state fair after paying the current ex penses, have been devoted (in the way of liberal premiums) to encourage tbe farmer, stock breeder, dairyman, mechanic, artist and v housewife to •make exhibits at these annual oxhihl tions of tho host specimens, of their NEW FIRM In Woodstock. -NtHSUU IN- AND invited to visit |h# Cash Store of :vaisoi Or any day following, aim to save the Cash Buyer a reasonable percentage on every purchase wither Investigate. JOHN HTANSON & Baring leased the Store in Dacy's New Block, have opened ap with a large and seas* onable stock ot Boots, Shoes, Gtnts FnrnisliiDs M, etc. To which we invite the attention ef the buying public. Lsdits and Btnts lint Show. At Bottom. Prices For First-Class Goods. IK it will pay you while at the Fair to just call I Stoves, Tin, Copper And Sheet-Iron Ware. Come and see our Galvanized Iron Kerosene Tanks, that we make ourselves, that wil hold a barrel. The Church Swivel Hay Carrier, with Tracks, Hangings, Floor Hooks and Pulleys, the best in the market. Call and see it. FULL mm OF STOVES. For both coal and wood, of the best makes, always on hand. In short I will keep everything in the Hardware line, to be found in McHenry county. Do not fail to call when in want of anything in my line and see what can be done. I have employed a first class Tinner, and all JOBBING* AND Will be done on short notice and specialty of Gutter Factory work. respectfully solicited. DO YOU ATTEND THE CREAT atisfaction A share of Guaranteed. A public patronage W. P. STEVENS, A CHANGE •i AT>- f. A. CBISTI, •DEALKB IN-- Onr Winter Stock is now just coming In and pay you while at the in anil look over our stock. We will guarantee to please in both quality of Goods und price. WEST McHENRY. is sold out thi Wilbur Lumber Companv, will now devote Having sold out their Lumber Yard to the ipa their entire attention to the saie of RUDOLPH & ilcNETT. Woodstock, Sept. fitb, 1887. HAVE YOU SEEN THI AUEBiCAl .BOY. The Popular New Papfer YOUNG For MEN AND BOYS.! Boys write us from everywhere that it is just the paper they have been looking for, Do you want a paper illled with interesting stories of land and sea; columns of "Tricks of Magic," amateur base ball, and interesting miscellaneous readmit? Send and have your names registered for a sample copy. B0 cents a year. Write to-day to HUD802T BROS., \ 703 CfcrtnutyO., PhilcuielpMak Pa. MeatHB this p»per. ^ [Sard and soft coal, BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, Lime, Stucco, Etc. And by keeping a full stock always on hand will, in the future as in the past, do all in their power to please all who may favor them with their patronage. Prices &s Law w thi Lowsst AH persons knowing themselves indebted to n* are requested to call and settle the same without delay, as our old books must be clos­ ed. Delays are dangerous, * Smith, Son & Co West McHenry, Aug. 9th, 1887. » Examine Goods and learn ptleet at Bishop's. II will pay you. Corn, Oats, Rye and Mill Feed. Prices as Low AS THE HOW EST Call f nd get figures before buy ing elsewhere. Will guarantee you satisfaction in every particu- lar. Don't Pay Anyone To Bay Your Fttd Tor Yon. Large new Warehouse at the Pickle Factory in West McHenry, Illinois. W# A| CB18TY. SEPTEMBER 20 TO 23. Remember that the place to get year Lunch will be at Locke's Home Bakery, South Side Floral Hall. Hot Co££e«, That is Coffee. Cookies, eta. Sand riches, Pies, Cakes, ! V 3C e S for cold feet and bad cin uTuiuin. fl per pair by mail. Send size of shot worn* fVnd for circulars. With a full line of onr Bakery Goods, baked fresh every inight, and a complete corps of assistants to attend to your every want. Eresh Made Goods, Prompt Servic, Reasonable Prices. Remember tho looation, 8onth Side Floral Hall. LOCKE'S HOME BAKERY, Maker of the best Bread and Oakes on earth Administrator's Notice. ESTATE ot Margaret Walon, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Admini jtratrlxof the estate ofMargarct rt alcn deceased, late of the county of Mcllenrv and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appeal before the county court of Mc­ Henry county, at the Court House in Wood­ stock, at the Nov. term on. the first Mon­ day in Nov. next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate arc notliled and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons in­ debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 17th day of August. A. D. 1887. ANN SIMON, Administratrix. Executor's Notice* INSTATE of Berdina'.Stelling, deceased. 1It The undersigned having been appointed executor of the last will and testament of Berdina Stelliiip, late of the county of Mc- Hen^y and 8tate of Illinois, deccaseil, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the county court of McHenry county, at the courthouse in Woodstock, at the Oct. term, on the first Mondiy in Oct. next, at which time all persons having claims against siid es­ tate are notified and requested to attend lor theyurpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested >,0 make immediate payment to the under etftote4l this Vtb day of July. A. D. 1887. JAOOB STOCK, Executor. 2Dta W filM Mck A NARVELGUS 1XVEHTM FOR nEALI\<; Ti!K FTCK AND CONQUER- I>Cr 4 YftfoftMfl liliwory for ftopplTln? tlnvnMtam to tbe ha. Bna •yxtrm. !•:.<•< tiie ij mi l lUtu C'JlliMd cv Never Bafuro I'tir iioaliAK tbe Sick. Wewapcno vnrfare against physicians or the metllfftl !rai-riii'y -ally. Tliui :• f-phcre of use- fulness is iiif-tc* JUKI 'i -i-.re to aid tin initir- niskiup! i.io: :i<« for taring the Kick. The honest physician occupies a high ulace in publie esteem and ileforveoly so. too. V/fiiie our Appli­ ances m not !*. panneoe foreverr ill. they are what we claim fortlicTii an.l v.illaiTon; n ::[M'cuy cureoft- ciitumit after medicines liavi>failed to give relief. emilffi Mails® AFPLIAKCES CLASSIFIED. MAGNETIC Send size ofslio# worn. iVud fo MAMETIG a^RSaWBS# per pair. St ud ncasuro of v rist. Send tor circular. MAGNETIC of ankle. Scud for Hn nlurs. MMEllCftSSe^^^SBr ness, Cattirili, 9to. Price 92 by mail. Sana for circular. MAGNETIC mtS WSMBSSSS hip disease, vie. Prico 85. Send aire of waist and leg at hip. Send for circulars. MAGNETIC SS!S,K&AZIZ. fieadache, neuralgia or catarrh, will tfive relief Immediately. Price |5 each. Smid si*o of hat wore. Sena tor circulars. UlfillFT!^ KNES OAP f°rrheumatism 1* nVAQIf£i I-J tho knee a positive cure. It will reduce the yv oiling and restore to natural nse Immediately. AJriv:« $2 each by mail. SandRlMOf knee*. Send for circulars* MAflHiiTiG .^as. tRSIf,STSf *«s lungs. They prevent and cure cold, rheumatism, neuralgia, pneumonia, throat troubles and cap tarrh. i'rioo 85. fiend for circulari vi'U *«*tl- moRials. MAGNETIB IifSAT, .STfiSKWri benefit to elocutionists, public speakers and «ln^- ere. Thvy st ron^then t lie vocal cords and prevent hoarseno ^. Send for circular. Price *1 each by mail, bend fIzo of neck. IIIfiiFTPfl L6COIN8 tor grout, rhe-ima- ITIHU<111 "W tisin, ktme leirs, fever pores and Varicose veins. Ih' so kwlnn have acquired "inl- rer8.ll prai.-e for their nicaieal qualities, and for the ease with v hlch they are worn. Price £3each by mail. Send size of leg around calf and enkl*. Send for circular. MAGNETIC MBUSPiffliSEISirSSSt pation, kidney ana liver trouhie. Quickly romovoe backaches jv^nliarto ladies, and imparts wonder ful vigor tc the whole body. Persons*of sedentary habits'uid imi»aircil nervoust>OWIT n-iil iInd them available mpanion. Price each by ro&U post­ paid fc^L'iid for circulars. MAISETIC lowing tli^eascs without rtiedieinc: Pain in the buck, head or limbs, nervoua debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism,paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, t<>rpid liver.senv Inal emissions, impotency, heart disease. dTspej^ sia, indigestion, hernia or rui»tiu*o. piJeH, etc. Con­ sultation free. Price of Belt, "with Magnetic IIIP soles, ?10. Send nuasure of and fc'i'je of fthot worn. Send for circulars. MAGNETIC rheunmtism,_ ncuial^-ia, nervous exhaustion,ijj oreoki feeT, lanie back, failing of tho womb, leucorrheea. chronic inflammr.rien the womb, an abdominal belt and a pa ir of Sia^neticFoot Bat'ep. les iiove no superiors in the relief and cure of all these complaints. They carry a powerful man- net ie force to 1 he scat or the disenne. Prir" of Belt v.ilh Magnetic Foot Batteries, glU. Sent by expresi C. G.1X. and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt of priee. In ordering, seed measure of waist and sizt> of shoe. MAGKETiS chronic rh«»uinatism, gout, lunibago. paralysis, bronchitis, lung diaoa«of and other complaints, wnieh bamo the skill of our best physicians. Price 820 each with insole. Send measure of chestor bust and waist. Persons living at a distance who can not consult us in person should give % doer *tu%ir difficulties jjy letter, and we will designate tho kind of Appliances required 111 « ease to effect a cure. Send your address for to® Deoarture in Medical Treatment W|£ ^u,ine'. with thousands of testimonials. The Magnetic Garments are adapted to i " ^®rn.pvt'r the underclothes (not nextto^Se body like the many galvanic ai * " * ' " --" advertised so extensively) and at night. They hold their poi Worn at ail seasons of the year* „ tyOrker direct thrwgh your DnigKist, Phyrietaa, General Store Dealer, or Uuwjgh tbe pubudMT of thJi P^»r. , THE XACXaCTIO APPL1AVOK LOSfnc APPL1AVOK Oft. mtiMiwi t. CIMI--i m. t ' ?A>*> • ' * 1 ' j~ 4., 'f*7 - ' 4r>>-tii • \f-Ak". ' r "• * . >?. ¥ - V"t