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jf«]|ewj piaiifctler. WEDNESDAY. 8KPT. 12, 1894. J* VAN 8LYKE, Editor. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. tor Stale 7rca0KHr% HKNKT WULFP. (tat* Superintendent Publit Instruction, " ,| .3.M. INtiLII. 'AJNg* trustee* Illinois University, MRS. J. M. FLOWER, ALEXMcLEA.V, SAMUEL BUI.LARD. CONGRESSIONAL tbf Congressman 8UiDistriH, ALBERT J. HOPKIX3. Mtepresentatives 8th Bisk id, GEORGE RKED, ROUT. J. HKCK, GEORGE R. LION. COUNTY. - Fbr County judge, OB AS. B. DONNELLY. For Cm m y Clerk. GEORGE F. RUSHfrON. For Shexf f , GEORGE EC'KE&r, tor County Ireasurtr,' HEXttT KEYE9. County Superintendt m of Schools, W. E. WIRE. M?" Batter on the Elgin Board of Trade on Monday was steady, sales being 10,080 pounds at 24 cents and 2,160 pounds at 24% cents. Last week 23@23%. Last year 27 cents. -- ;i(i miii vmm xtsmntBUt mowm /•% After Weeks of Labor they brintr forth • a Full Fledged Democratic Baby. The Three Mugwumps go over' to the Democracy, Body, Soul and Breeches. NT* The Cleveland Plaindealer, a Dem­ ocratic newspaper, says in regard to free wool: A moderate tariff on wool would have afforded a much larger amount of reve­ nue, would have steadied the price of wool in our own country, and would not have injured our manufactories. It is to be feared that free wool will take a large amount of money out of thecountry and the only compensation for it is in the hope that an increase in manufacture at a lower cost will enable onr exports in some measure to make up for the cost of importing foreign wool. There will be some very interesting figures at the end of the next fiscal year, and the question will be solved before two years go by as to whether free wool is not dew wool lor America. f&*This is the way 'Gene Brown touches up Governor Alttteld in that good Democratic paper, the Quincy Herald: "Gov. Altgeld was here all day yesterday, but the snn rose in the east and sank in the weat precisely as it had done the day before. There was no gen­ eral announcement, but bad there been it is doubtful if the band and the populace would have turned oat spontaneously to greet him and strew flowers in his path. The pulse of no man quickened on enter­ ing the executive presence. Had he brought a barrel organ and sang ballads on the street# he might have aroused some enthusiasm, but as it was his por­ tion was merely apathy and cold feet. MV"Henry C. Work, the author of "Marching Through Georgia," was a printer, who brought his first song, "Kingdom Coming," to Dr. Geo. F. Root then a member of a music publishing firm in Chicago. It pleased the latter so well that he induced the composer to give up Mi trade and devote all his time to writ- ng songs. He became a prosperous bus­ iness man in Chicago, but lost all be bad in the great fire, and never recovered his prosperity. He lived the last years of ,his life injlartford, Cojnn., and died there, and, though he was not a soldier, the Grand Army decorates his grave with flowers, and an effort is now being made erect a monument to his memory. 10*Hon A. J. Hopkins delivered speech in Chicago last Saturday, which should be carefully digested by every voter in the United States. It was masterly effort and should be printed in pamphlet form and freely distributed during the present campaign. The Sun­ day Inter Ocean, which published the speech in full, says it was a strong speech "on the record made by a Democratic President and a Democratic Congress during the past year. His characteriza­ tions of the reactionary policy of the Democracy, the attitude and utterances of its leaders, and the startling array of statistics regarding thf past and pres­ ent condition of the country and its bus iness, made a profound impression in the great crowd who heard him. Mr. Hop­ kins was repeatedly cheered, as one after another of his telling points against the free traders' destructive policy of tariff- foy-revenue-only was made." Poster's Guess. " According to Prof. Foster, in the Peoria Journal, " September will be a very warm month, with no killing frostB except in tiie extreme north, where light frosts may Oecur from the 29th of August, in the far northwest, to September 3d, in the far northeast. During the last days of August and the 1st and 2d days of Oc­ tober, frost will do some damage in the •Xtreme northern portion of the United States. September will also be a dry month as an average over the United States and Canada. Locally the rainfall will increase in many of the drouth dis­ tricts, and decrease in parts where rains have been plentiful. W inter will probab­ ly come in late, and a long, warm period of fall weather, with an unusuallybeaati- fal Indian Summer may be expected." At the Democratic County Convention, held at Woodstock on Wednesday last, the long talked of Independent Ticket OR me to an untimely death, the democ­ racy not endorsing it as was expected, but nominating a ticket composed of two democrats and three mugwump republi­ cans, two of the latter coming forward and accepting such nomination, thus allying themselves with and endorsing the democrats, not being endorsed as they pretended they would be, by them. Therefore it will be seen that there is a democratic ticket in the field but no in­ dependent ticket, as the law says that no names can appear twice on the same ticket. This is a peculiar position for our independent friends, for if they have the number of Republican names to their petition that they pretend, they were un­ doubtedly put there for an independent ticket, and as Jno independent ticket is likely to be in the field on election day they will be obliged to take straight dem- ;ocratic medicine or vote the Republican ticket. And we believe a larpe majority will under any and all circumstances do the latter. And then again the ticket made on Wednesday last was a bitter pill to a great many of the democrats, and we predict there are many who will look with disfavor upon the proposition to vote for soreheads, who, failing to get a nomination in the Republican conven­ tion, commence to cry fraud and ask the democrats, who they have villified for years, to take them up in preference to men of their own party by promising them what they know they cannot de- fiver. Now let us take a short look at these Benedict Arnolds who have so suddenly been struck with spasms of democracy. First comes Wm. Avery, their candidate for County Clerk, who was defeated in his own town caucus for the delegation, who has fattened at the public crib for twelve years and drawn out from twenty to thirty thousand dollars in clean cash, and who told the regular Republican candidate for County Clerk before the Convention that he would not take the County Clerkship again under any cir­ cumstances: And now, after being de­ feated in the Republican convention for Treasurer he comes out and uncondition­ ally accepts the democratic nomina­ tion for County Clerk and pledges him­ self to support that ticket, and then asks your vote under the plea of an Independ­ ent! and holds up his hands in holy hor­ ror and cries fraud. Would it have been lees fraud if your side had won by ex­ actly the same tactics that were more successfully adopted by your opponents? The plea is baby-like and will not be ac­ cepted by the voters, and in November he will be buried so deep politically that the sound of Gabriel's trumpet will not reach his ears. The second sorehead on the ticket is J. D. Clark of Harvard, who was a can­ didate before the Republican Convention for the office of Treasurer, who last spring at two different times stated be­ fore the County Central Committee that he was no Mogwump, and that he would abide by the decision of the Republican County Convention. He too failed to receive a majority of the vote« of that Convention, and again we hear that baby cry "it ain't fair, I won't play," and lo and behold he. turns up a full fledged democrat, and promises that party to bring all his former friends with him. The next sorehead on the democratic ticket is J. A. Sheldon, of Huntley, who received the nomination for County Sup­ erintendent of Schools. Mr. Sheldon was a candidate before the Republican Con­ vention for this office, but before a vote was taken got up, withdrew in favor of Prof. Wire, and Stated that he should support the ticket nominated, but it seems that later he has listened to bad advice, and he appeared personally be­ fore the late democratic convention and accepted their nomination, and thanked the convention for the honor conferred. He also made a prophesy that there would be the greatest " snow storm" on the 6th of November that this county bad ever seen. And we would add that when the clouds clear away beneath the drifts of said snowstorm will be found the cold and clammy remains of the political carcasses of Avery, Clark and Sheldon, labeled "died from an over­ dose of Mugwumpism, tinctured with Democracy." Voters of McHenry county are you ready to enter this conglomeration? They cry Fraud, Ring Rule and Bossism when they attempted and supposed they had accomplished exactly the kind of deal by which the regular ticket was nominated. Would it have been fraud if they had succeeded? As we have said before we do not believe in this man ner of nominating candidates, but as both parties were in the same kind of a deal we claim the losing party has no cause of complaint. If there are any reforms to be instituted let it be done at the proper time and place. That place is not in the ranks of the democratic party Let every voter look into the matter carefully and candidly, and the result will be an old time Republican victory. OUR NEXT THFCCE REPRESENTA­ TIVES. Below wegive a short biography of the three men who will represent this Dis­ trict in our next Legislature. We say this confidently, believing that every Republican in the District will do bis duty at the polls in November by casting one vote each for the gentlemen named below, if this is done the Eighth Sena­ torial District will be represented by three good Republicans at Springfield the coming wiqter. Robert J. Beck, Chemung, contractor and builder. Born in County Armagh, Ireland, Dec. 17, 1851, and emigrated with his parents to America in 1852, coming direct to McHenry county, where he has been ever since. He was educated in the common schools. He has been justice of the peace for twenty years and supervisor for ten years, and his long ser­ vice justifies the statement that he was faithful servant of the people. Wes elected to the Bouse in the Spring of '89 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of E. M. Haines. 'He is married and owns 140 acres of land. Mr. Beck is not an orator, but accomplishes more by hard work in committee rooms than many a man with a load voice and rhetorical effects. George R. Lyon was born in Wauke- gan in 1846, and has for a long term of years been one of the solid, substantial business men of Lake county, gaining the respect and confidence of all. Mr. Lyon is a veteran of the civil war, having serv­ ed in the 69th Illinois three months and the 64th Illinois till the close of the war, marching with Sherman to the sea. He served his town three terms as supervis­ or, fend the last term was chairman of the county board. In 1892 he was the Republican candidate for presidential elector of the Fifth district. In his offi­ cial, as well as his business relations, his honor has always been unsullied and reputation above reproach. He is a stalwart Republican and a hard worker, and he stands so well with the people of Lake county that his candidacy will un­ doubtedly result in bringing a largely increased vote to the ticket in 1894. George Reed, Belvidere, farmer. Born in Westfield, Mass., May 26, 1824, and moved to Illinois in 1847, stopping in Boone county. Afterward he moved to Winnebago county, remaining there for two years and then returned to Boone. He was educated in the common and dis­ trict schools of his youth, gaining more by his own efforts than through teachers. He has farmed all his life, and is a good exemplification of what can be accom­ plished by pluck, sagacity and industry, for he owns 525 acres of as good land as the sun ever shone upon. Illustrative of the difficulties under which he labored it may be said that he patented 120 acres from the government and had to borrow the money to pay for it, paying 50 per cent for the loan. He is maTried and credits his wife with much of his success. He has held nearly every township office and was supervisor for twelve years, and was chairman of the board several times; has been on the agricultural board twenty-five years and president of it for eight years; was a member of the state board of agriculture for two terms; was elected to the house iu 1890 and re-elect­ ed in 1892. He is interested in two creameries that manufacture a quarter of a million pounds of butter annually. Is director of the Peoples' bank of Belvi­ dere. He is always in attendance daring sessions. A good legislator. Belvidere Northwestern, Sept. 4.* DOES NOT FAVOB IT. What Hon. Chaa. E. Fuller says about the "Independent" Movement. It having been reported that ex-Sena­ tor Chas. E. Fuller was in favor of an independent candidate for the legislature in opposition to the regular Republican nominees whom be helped to nominate at the Woodstock convention, a reporter of the Northwestern called on Mr. Fuller and asked him in regard to the truth of the report. In answer to the reporter's question Mr. Fuller said ; '"You may say for me that the story is made out of whole cloth and there is not a word of truth in it. I was a member of the convention which nominated Messrs. Reed, Beck and Lyon, and I shall, if I live until election day, give one vote to jeach of the Republican nominees, and I most sincerely hope they may all be elected, as they ought to be.. I hold, as political law, that every man who par­ ticipated in the Republican convention, either as candidate or delegate, is bound by his action, and could not honorably do otherwise than support thenominees. Certainly, I have no wish' to do other­ wise. There is a possibiliey of the Republi­ cans electing all three of theirnnrninees, and every Republican is iu duty bound to divide his three votes equally among the three candidates. A man who plumps vote for one candidate under such cir­ cumstances is as bad as he who supports an independent or opposition candidate. You may further say that any man who intimates that I am not for the Republi­ can ticket, from top to bottom, to put it mildly, is a falsifier. 1 have not aided, abetted or encour­ aged any independent movement. I be­ lieve there never was a poorer time than the prenent for an independent move­ ment. In this year of Grace, 1894, men of sense, regardless of past party affilia­ tions, are going to vote the straight Re­ publican ticket, and "the communism of pelf" is doomed until people forget the lessons of the past year. Th» Or--* Botch. Some of the inconsistencies of the freak tariff bill are pointed out by the Chicago Inter Ocean. Pearl barley, the manufac­ ture of which 1s a comparatively small industry,,receives increased protection, although the reformers had declared that the.McKinley duty was too high. At the same time the duty on imported tin-plate' is cut down one-half, in the face of the fact that, tinder the protection afforded' by the McKinley law, the home produc­ tion of tin plate had developed into a great and growing enterprise. The limited industry of manufacturing! acetic acid receives increased protection > in the Bhape ,of duties higher by 51 per cent than the McKinley law imposed, while the great industry of nail making! is attacked by reductions of 4 to 46 per cent, according to the size and quality of j the articles affected* Higher duties on candied lemon peel are imposed, while the great business of manufacturing woolen goods receives largely reduced protection. J Imported wool is to come into this country free of duty, but the great j Southern industry of rice growing isj heavily protected. Northern salt is to? be subjected to unrestricted foreign com­ petition, but Southern iron and coal are to have protection. Two absurdities are mentioned CUB F lows by the Inter Ocean: "A strange^' stance of increasing a duty upon what does not need protection is found in schedule C. Hogs, which we export im­ mensely, and which we import but slightly, and then only for breeding pur­ poses, gain an increase of 66.25 per cent protection. Breeding animals ought to come in free. An equally strange instance of decreasing protection upon what needs protection is found in the same schedule. The duty on horses, which now are selling at prices that do not pay for raising them, and with which we easily may be flooded from Canada and Mexico, is reduced by considerably more than 30 percent." The hypocrisy of the cry for free raw materials for the benefit of home manu­ facturers is shown by the imposition of a duty on raw sugar and a reduction of 70 per cent in the duty on candy. The bill is full of contradictions and repudiations of Democratic principles. It is a result of negotiations, political pulls, sectional clamor and corrupt bargains. Besides, it is a mass of errors, ambiguities and features of doubtful constitutionality. Tf it were not a menace to prosperity and a disgrace to the country in its technical make-up, it would be an object of ridicule and a source of amusement. Cleveland's Downfall Complete. In pointing out various powerful reas­ ons why the tariff bill i 4 deserving of sweeping condemnation, and at the same time permitting it to become a law, Mr. Cleveland' presents a spectacle altogether unique. Perhaps the most comprehen­ sive sentence in his letter is the following: There are provisions in this bill which are not in line with honest tariff reform, and it contains inconsistencies and crudities which ought not t6 appear in tariff laws or laws of any kind. This is the badge which he places upon a measure which he could have killed by a few strokesof his pen, and which by the constitutional power vested in him, he was bound to veto as chief executive of the nation. In permitting the measure to go into effect hd shirks an obligation imposed upon him by the fathers of the republic. He runs away from a responsi­ bility conferred by the organic law of the land. And why has he done this? Not in fulfillment of his solemn obligations as President of the United States, but in order "not to be separated from my party;" meaning by "party," the assem­ blage of incompetents in congress who falsely assume to speak and act for Democracy. If there ever was a more puerile, cow­ ardly and narrow-minded excuse put for­ ward for disloyalty to convi -tion and failure to perform a public duty, we have failed to see it recorded in any history of the affairs of any government. Grover Cleveland has taken his place among the imbeciles of public life. The United States has one more reason to be ashamed of having elected him president. 'if , * .m COA|i ̂ JPED - - For Sjjtfttash taly. Prices Reduced Accordingly. 1$ will pay you to investigate. W. A. CElSTYj WESJ\McHENMY, ILL. Executor's Notice. E9T.\TEof Martha A. Hibburd deceased. The undersigned hav.nir been appointed Executor of the last will and testament of Martha A. Hlbbard (leceaoqd.lateol the county of McHenry and state of Illinois, hereby notice that he will ftp pear bef re the Count) Court of McHenry County, at the Court Hou-e In Woodstock, at the Oct. term, on the first Monday in Oct. next, at which time all persons having claims apairpt taid estate are notified and requested to attend for the pur­ pose of having the same artjuste.1. All per 6ons indebted to said estate are requested to mflke immediate payment to theunnerBigned. Dated this lttlh day of August, A. I),, 1694, JAMBS B PESKY, 7w4 Exccutor. * ; ' *% * 3 ELGIN, ILU UNIVERSAL PROVIDER. ORIGINATOR OF LOW PRICES. Attractive * Attractions v.. Attract ^ SL,,., Attfactofs, The ab>vo is the general feeling of our numerous pat rone who bave expressed their universal satisfaction at the exceptional rea­ sonable prices quoted throughout the houij&V Just two of out ^evenly departments are represented this we#^ Agents Wanted A s'w'.SSK" V I T A L Q U E S T I O N S OF THE DAY. Political Revolution o» ' 2. Ortf is of '93 and '94 Battles for bread, OOXEYISM, strikes, the Unemployed. GREAT LABOR ISSUES of the present and the future. Tariff Le^iilation 'the s ilver Questions. What Protection doe* tor the Amcrir&u Workmen. 'What Free Trade does for him. A bo k for the hour- Every body wants it, Pri'-* only il 50. Sellh at fight. Most liberal terms to agents. Sene for < ircul»rs or send 90 cent) for agent's out fit at once P. W ZILOL.BR A Co., triti Market street, Louis, Mo. A superb mammoth tlntograph In 12 colore by the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. It la 2 feet Ions? and 14 Inches wide and will be sent free if yon tell your friends. It 1s called "OUT VISITING," and shows a beautiful, dimpled darling clad In a warm, rich, fur-lined cloak, basket and umbrella in band; she pulls the •now covcred latch, while ber golden hair shim­ mers in the sunshine, her cheeks blush with health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle merrily. Sure in delight you. A copy will be sent free, postpaid, if you promise to tell your friends aud send H cents in stamps or sliver for a three months' trial subscription to THE WHOLE FAMILY, an illustrated monthly magazine with (torlefl, anecdotes, fashions and all articles of interest by best authors end ca?h question contests monthly. HUSSELL 1'CB. Co.. 196 bummer St., Boston. Mass. The famous musical composers hare take a hint from their literary brethren and are securing an advance magazine publication for their compositions just as the authors publish their novels in serial form. The Ladies' Home Journal which was practically the first magazine to offer this outlet to composers of re­ pute, finds all the nr.usical men rallying to it, Sir Arthur Sull<vau announcing that the new song which he has just fin­ ished will be published in that magazine. Ptttti's veteran conductor, Arditi, has given his new waltz to the Journal, while Reginald de Koven's new song goes also to the same periodical. Strauss has sent his new waltz to the editor, Snusa a new march, and Mascsgni. of "Cavalleria Kustieana" fame, to writing a plana score. REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 37,000. f The election in Maine on Monday ladt was a grand Republican victory, her en­ tire Republican ticket being elected by over 37,000 majority, the largest Repub­ lican majority in the state's history. Thus one jay one the States are falling in­ to line. The have had enough of that "change," and by the ides of November there will not be enough left of the Dem­ ocratic party to make a respectable funeral procession. 19" The Democratic Senatorial Con­ vention, at Woodstock, on Tuesday, after a stormy session, put in nomina­ tion P. H. Delaney, of Wadsworth, Lake county* for Representative. If you wish to see the prettiest Bats for $2 and $2.50 that were ever brought of McHenry, call on Mrs. Besley. Th® Harvest in Illinois- Vr" The nearly 41,000,000 bushels of wheat grown in Illinois this year represents a market value of $19,000,000, even at present prices. Add to this about 60,- 000,000 bushels of corn at 50 cento and you have another $30,000,000. Then count in an average product of hay, oats, rye, potatoes and stock of all kinds at the exceptionally good prices which every one of these products now command, and there does not appear any good cause to complain of hard times, agricultur­ ally, in this grand old commonwealth.-- Alton Sentinel. The Fair at Libertyvili*. The forty-first annual fair of the Lake County Agrisultural Society will be held at Liberty ville on Sept. 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, and the management are look­ ing forward to a very succesjful meeting- One of the big drawing cards will be the purse races on the three last days, in which some good horses will compete with a prospect that the track record will be broken. The fanners' race will be held Wednesday, and the free-for-all trotting, purse $300, Friday. Entries are coming it} lively, and the display in all departments promises to be good. There will be no dearth of music on the grounds, &nd the wily poli­ tician--very many of him--will be there in all his glory, singing his little song and wringing the hands of all who come his way. Make up your mind to attend the fair at least one day. It will do you good to get away from your office, workshop or home careB for even a day. We Have Mon*y to Loan at 6 per Cent, On Farm or City property In any section of country where property has a flxed{maiket value, Money ready for immediate loans where security and title is good, No commit, slon. We solicit applications. Blanks fur­ nished upon request. > ALLEN A CO., <0 * 42 Broadway, Ntw York, PURE RYE Shipped pure and unadulter­ ated direct from the distillery. Pronounced a pure and whole­ some tonic-stimulant by the medical fraternity everywhere. Gives life, strength and happi­ ness to the weak, sick, aged and infirm. If yon cannot procure it of yonr druggist or liqaor dealers, upon receipt of $1.50 we will express prepaid to any address a full quart sample bottle of Old Elk Rye or Bourbon. STOLL, VANNATIA1 CO.. DISTILLERS. Lexington, Kf. •HtMMseeeemtmMMM R I P A N S TABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER A M D BOWELS AND PURiFY THE BLOOD. S RIP AN 8 TAB II-IS are the beat Bfedl. # due known fur Indigestion, IlllloiixiieM, x Heudachc, Constipation, €bronle : Liver Troubles, ilUtlncw, lludComplexion, Dysentery. Offensive Ureuth, und all dls* 2 ardor* of the (Stomach, Liver and Bowels. S Rlpans Tabules contain nothing injurious to # tho most delicate constitution, Are pleasant to # take, aufe, offemual, and give immediate relief. w i : pmwooic. I iit-ntuill, aiiu « HJIIIICUIIVIU n-nvi. J ^ Price--Box <fl vial*), 75cents; Package (4boxes), x #2. May bo ordered through nearest druggist* x or by mail. Au&ross Z « THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., S ^ 10 SPRDCE STREET, NEW ¥ORK CITY. West Sidb JLivery, FEED AND SALE STAPLES. E. .T. HANLY, Prop'r. " WE8T JMCH ENRT, ILL. First class rigs, with or without drivers, furn'shedlat reasonable rates- Parties taken to and from the Lakes In Easy Rigs, and prompt connection made with all trnins Our Bins, will be kept in first c,laes shape, arid we shall spare no pains to pleasapur cus toniers at all times, Give us a call, B. J. HANLY, West McHenry, 111,, Aug. 15, 18U4. Westerman & Son, HOUSE, 8IGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTERS, M o HEN BY, . . . . . I u i i o i l i , We are prepared to do all work In OUT IIM on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY. Prices reasonable and work promptly d°ne* WESTERMAW A SWf. * McHonry. January 80,18M. FROM ODE urocKery ana Glassware DEPARTMENT. One large lot ot glasses of all kinds, some worth lOcts, some worth 16, they all go at 5c. About 200 cups and saucers, worth 24c, 30c and 40c, Will be closed at 19c. 110 dinner sets, 100 pc. the kind that usually sell at $10, wil] •e closed at $6.98. 87 chamber sets, 12 pc, never sold for less than $5, will be dis­ posed ot for $3.98. In our lams£> department you get the benefit of some extensive uurcha&ea. Some at 13c. some at 18c, some 23c, some 29c, some at 43c to $5. FROM ODE ; S H O E DEPARTMENT. Try us on our men's ealf Shoes. lace or Congress, sold everywhere! for $2.50, our price is $1.79, Men's all solid working shoes at 98c. All all solid at $123, grain work shoes Try us on our ladies'fine kid shoes, patent tip, narrow or square toe, worth $3, for $1 98. A pood solid kid shoe for $1,49, An all solid pebble graiu shoe at 98c, Try us on our children's fine kid shoes, patent tip, all sizes, at 9*<c, An all solid pebble grain shoo for 89c, Infants' shoes at 24 to 49c. The®. F. SwAiff GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE, ELOtlV ILI. ' At EVANSON'S. During THIS and first of next week at such prices as you h*ve not seen in this town before. Ladies' all silk Parasols, col'd, no blacks, 25 cents each, bjwre been $2.50. Ladies' pink, blue, cream Underwear 7e each, have been 12 to 15, Children's ribfced vetts, 5c each, Odds and ends of Cornets 25c, Jackson Corset Waists 75c, 75c Corsets for 50c, Fine Linen Dimask Towels, fancy border, knotted fringe, have been 35, now 25c. Good Prints [only what we have on hand] 3 l-2c. Best Ginghams 6c. Best Toil du nord Ginghams 10c, have been 12 to 15c. 1 Boys waists and pants 25c each, have been 35 to 50a. Men's Overalls 25c per pair, quantity limited. Men's Pants $1 per pair, have been *1.50. Men's Shirts 25 to 50c, have been 50c to $1, Men's Wool Suits $5, have been $8. Men's Shoes, odds anJ ends, 75c on the doUtr, Men's Rockford Socks 8 cents. Ladies' Wrappers 65c* havj been 95. Ladies' Shirt Waists, 38c, have been 50c. Ladies' Fall Jackets $1, have been $3. We also offer special bargains in Groceries during this clearing sale, 3 cans Blue Berries, 25c. 3 cans corn. 25c. 3 cans Pumpkins. 25c. * 3 cans Beans, 25c, 19 lbs. light C Sugar. $1. Large size boxes mustard Sardines 10c, Small size boxes 7c-, 4 one pound boxes silver gloss Starch 25c. 4 one pound boxes corn Starch S%- . Have you heard of Mason's Fruit Jars selling at five cents tor ' quarts and 7 cents for 2 quarts? This is our price. i £gT"Special sale of bleached Musliu Saturday, Sept. 15th, yards Fruit of the Loom or Lonsdale for 75c, to any wno call. ^"Double and single breasted suits for youngsters $2.50. Exclusive cash business remember. 10 JOHN EYANSQN k CO." .'-i r:.v,