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23, 1892. Editor. OOTOfTT OON V*M- TtOH. 0- • ;,e '•!.•; « i csl i'jr iV'ii«»V t,«qu«M'M»u Mi Httuu titufgiuew to the Jle- ibllcan On my County Convention to be Jrt *t the Court House in Woodstock, S»tur kv, April 431, lf»4, at 11 o'clock a. for the irposfcof placing in nomination candidates ___ tbe following Oounty officers: Circuit OM&tStates Attorney. Coroner, and County- 8aMrf)ror, and also for the purpose of select In J twelve delegates to represent McHenry Oonatjr is the State Convention to be held at SfttefNld, May 4tb, 1*92, and nine delegates la the Congressional Convention to be held at •tpa April 36th, 1893. and 84 delegates in the SMMorlal and Legislative Convention for the 8th District to be held at Woodstock, April fttth, 1892, ;to place in nomination candidates for the Legislature and the Senate from said 8th District, and for the purpose of transact lag •nob otner business as may properly come before the Convention, Each town to en­ titled to the following representation: Seneca. Sfarengo.,.. Dunham ... OhitL-uns... Alden ... Hartlaod... iUlev v.. Dorr j„., Greenwood. Hebron ........1... Richmond... Burton...,. JNunrta Barreril}«, AlffOnqain.;. .. ... Cary, precinct..* t Crystal Lake ..11 .13 ..II ., s :» ;..ft 4 .. B .. B .«•» .. B . . 8 .. 7 7.. Total......177 And it Is recommended by the committee that the various towns l»ld their caucuses on Saturday, April iqt,h, 1891. „ j . K. Caset, Chairman. A. B. Coow, Secretaiif. "1^ At Elgin, III., Monday, butter was firm and n shads higher than last w»lt. ^bere were sold 8,820 pounds at28gejute Mid 3,000 pounds at 28%. ' J '*/•• WTTlift nfiw gim beng ma3e at too Watertown, Maes., arsenal for the United States government, will be a veritable terror. It consists of a steel tube 27% •feet 5ii nruguu, oiail Guuurd bj StaTS- Hke steel strips, and the whole wrapped with upon mites of steel wire 1-5- 100 of an inch square. The charge will tie 250 to 270 pounds of powder, behind & projectile weighing 500 pounds, which Will be thrown 12 to 15 miles. The bore when finished will be 12% inches in diam- General Russell A. Alger, of Mkhi- g&n announces himself as a candidate desiring the Republican nomination for President. This is a manly avowal from •manly man. We are not of those who believe the General the most available man; but he has the'right to be a candi­ date and if nominated we can work and fifte for him with hearty stood will. He a Union soldier, he us n successful man and patriotic, loyal and The lying assault of Copper- . brad editors upon Gen. Alger's record as «soldier finds credence among Copper­ heads only. * f/ IWThe Sycamore Republican pointed­ ly says: "The Aurora Beucoh pays that Kane county will instruct her delegates lor Richard Yates for Congressman-at- large. This would not be a kindly act toward Mr. Fuller, who is an honored 1 rteident of thd Fifth District, and a can­ didate for the name office. Boone county presents Mr. Fuller's name and is enti- -• tied to a certain amounjt of courtesy ̂from Kane county. If Kane county ex- v pects little Boone to continae to felicitate her favorite son, she should not willfully , put a slight upon her. The Republicans * ill the Fifth District have no time for a fractional strifeand Kane county should precipitate one." - was in 13>iii&ggo recently for a fo^)M)vrs on his way to Wa^ll^^too- IftWWitiffitw lie said: "TbeMcKinley bill will be an inspira­ tion in the coming oampaljfli. The peo­ ple who live in my district, the Fifth, are becoming convinced of the beneficial effects of that measure: They are fully informed, I may say, as to its excellent i-caults. Now, as la some o! its citcata, see the pearl button industry. Previous to the passage of the McKinley bill we were paying f 175 a grow for pearl but­ tons. Mr. Williams, of New Jersey, a very large importer then undertook the manufacture of these classes of buttons, and now is manufacturing a better and more desirable article at $30 a gross. The difference in these prices watt to the foreign maker. Another instance will il­ lustrate the same beneficial effects of the bill. The manufacture of plush goods has, under the McKinley bill, been practi­ cally transferred f-om Europe to the United States. American manufacturers turn out as good an article and at a? greatly reduced price. There are in my district several mer­ chants who had, on the passage of the McKinley bill, contemplated changing their politics and becoming Democrats, but who, on a careful study of the ques­ tion and its effects, now acknowledge th<= crm beneficial results to American industries. The Republicans of Illinois are in my my opinion, in a strong position espec­ ially with the Germans. I believe that the compulsory school law should be so' amended as to meet the objections that have been made to it by the German Lutherans. Then, too, the German Re­ publican vote will all come back to the Republicans because of the attitude of the Germans oil the silver Question. At a recent banquet 1 sat next to Hon. Washington Hesing, who declared that the Germans were unalterably opposed to free coinage, and that if the Democrat­ ic convention adopted a free silver plank the Germans would oppose the Democ­ racy. My own observation is that there is not a well informed German anywhere in my district but will support the Repub­ lican position on this issue. I feel also that the entire Republican ticket in Illi­ nois will be elected." -Sit * 'NaturaU® it would be suffiiofed . - that Peoriaj^Kk its tremendous whisky interests and oilier kindred causes, would v be somewhat wicked, but the the follow. fog from the Aurora Beacon gives it a fe; l>ad record, and for only two days: Peoria is certainly a wicked, very wicked «ity. Within the last two days two horse theives have been arrested there, One burglar captured, a young lady is Waiting for the return of the man who Should be her husband, a man was ar- '< tested for stealing bread for his starving (i Itimily, a switchmen runs away from his •> , wife and takes his two children with him, #oiue darkies had a free-for-all scrap ,%ith razors on the side, and six gamblers ^iiave been taken in for fleecing ftp old man for $120. TOO LATE! TOO XtATB 1 !,S <i%; The Inter Ocean throws up the sponge and makes the following acknowledge­ ment : "It really looks as though J udge Collins' boom for Governor was nearly three months too late. The Judge is very popular and would undoubtedly make an excellent Governor. His com­ mittee of fifty, too, is composed of our best ciiizuns, and all o! them good re­ publicans. If the Judge's managers had brought him out and called on those committee­ men to push his cause about Dec. 10 instead of March 10, he would have been in a much better position for success. Delays are said always to be danger­ ous, and certainly they are sometimes fatal. Some think that a politician can not look too wise or be too reticent, but evidently Judge Collins' sponsor has played in that line too long. Private Joe seems to be getting away with everything. Even Will County has come in, and without a donbt the desire of the Cook County boys to be in the swim will pull them pretty strongly over toward the man that is sure to "get there." The Judge and his friends ought to know that when the other fellow gets too far ahead even swift running best him to the goal. ILLINOIS POLITICS. Aurora Post: "Long" Jones is nearly out of the race for Governor. He may secure one or two counties. Elgin News: Fifer, so far as the cen­ tral counties of the State are concerned, is away ahead. From present indica­ tions he will get the convention. Bloomington Pantograph: The indi­ cations now are that Mr. # Fifer will have sufficient votes instructed for him to in­ sure his nomination on the first ballot. Chenoa Gazette: No better man, truer American or more staunch Republican can be found to fill the important office of State Auditor than Henry L. Herts of Chicago. Springfield News ing Tam many! methods ^^itttiftieipal affairs of that of the gang that is now in, WgttWM octroi of;the National demo­ cratic organisation, and whicfh is deter­ mined to dictate the democratic nomina­ tion for President: "Any one who, with all the easily ascertainable facts in vk-v, denies that drunkenness, gambling and licentiousness in this town are mu­ nicipally protected, is either a knave^or an idiot." Judging from the cable news the C«ar is doing his part towards giving the Ger­ man Emperor an opportunity to attempt to carry out his recent threat of pulver­ izing Russia. Indeed he is doing more, he is preparing to do some pulverizing himself. Henry Watterson sees no man worthy, of the democratic nomination, except when he stands u&urs iuu ivf. Holman, the great cheese parer and objector, has mistaken the sound of the grumbling of those affected by the adop­ tion of his five-cent ideas of economy by the House for the buzzing of the Presi- ueuiiw Lkjb. F((oi! old iiiau. The Cleveland men want the democratic convention held in a small hall^' so the crowd of Tammanyites can be shut, out. lr» fg No Democratic speaker has given even one good reason why the Free wool bill, now being debated in the House should become a law. There i£, however, a good excuse for them, there is so reason to give. The President has every patriotic American behind him in his contention with Lord Salisbury. It is not the value of the seals but the principle at 'stake, which the people will stand by the ad­ ministration, even to the extent of war, in Nothing but a stupendous blunder can prevent the election of a republican Presi­ dent and House of Representatives this year, and there is now no reason for be­ lieving that any blander will be made. Mr. Cleveland is also learning how to hedge on public questions. He said, re­ ferring to the Springer tariff policy, which he was bitterly opposed to only a short time ago: "I am willing to defer to those who aire on the ground and who have the battle to fight in Congress." Tes, just about as willing as the victim of the highway robber is to give up his money at the point of a pistol. Why did the Missouri democrats leave one Congressional district for the repub­ licans, after taking fourteen for them­ selves? The theft would have been no greater had they taken them alL Senator Hill may be right in saying that Representative Harter's open letter to him was prompted by an itching for notoriety, but that does not answer the plain question Harter asked. No flies on that able financier who suc­ ceeded in having a bill introduced in the House for the issue by the Government of $1,000,000 in Treasury notes tcT' each Congressional district. He couia get the united support ofth#"hoodlum" element, if he would add an amendment directing that the money be divided pro rata among the voters in each district. Spain, France and Nicaragua are the latest additions to the nations which have found shelter under the hospitable roof of Uncle Sam's reciprocity mansion. There's room for more, and a cordial welcome awaits them. A change of methods, not of name, is what the people demand of the Standard Oil Company. \ If John Bull really wishes a fight as bad as the English lory newspap&s say he has only to tread on the tail of Uncle Sam's coat, which is purposely trailing, to get accommodated. » While the Cleveland and Hill men are hunting each other with daggers Senator Gorman is "sawing wood." Keep your weather eve on Gorman, "he is sly, devlish sly." Can it be that Lord Salisbury is a silent partner of the Canadian seal poachers? Indications that he is are not lacking. -• I - <•' ---! ";S6 foiisoftY sTOwr,.^'^- BY WILLIAM A. NASON M & {Continued from Last WoeiL) The third type, the weak, are also quite numerous. They are those whose minds and wills have little strength, who are ever the victims of their surroundings. •Their cites art> generally the rtault" of immediate wants, and are of the lighter character. They are amenable to refor­ mation, but not through strength of will, only through change of life and sur­ roundings. They are uncertain in ten­ dency, for some become habitual crimi­ nals, while others reform. This class is largely the source from which tjie vicious or professional class is recruited, and they often form a line of decendents who become members of the second type men­ tioned. The rough classification given above does not by any means satisfactorily in­ clude all criminals, for every State Prison has convicts who do not belong to either of the types mentioned. But it includes a large proportion of those who fill our penitentiaries, and the great bulk of those who make careful police supervis­ ion of society necessary. These thoughts have been suggested by s> recent visit to the Illinois St{it8 Penitentiary, at Joiiet, where the writer had good facilities given him to study the criminals, through the courtesy pf A. S. Wright, Commissioner asd the.able Warden, H. D. Dement. The last biennial report of the Commis­ sioners contains many statistical tables which are not only very interesting in fact, but which also throws much light on the social relations of the men and women who fill the prison in atonement fortheir criminal deeds. At the time the report was made there were in the Joiiet Penitentiary one thousand three hundred and sixty-five (1365) prisoners. Of this number there' were three hundred and Jfeventy (870) committed for crimes against person, or about twenty-seven per cent. For crimes against property, nine hundred and ninety-five (995) or over seventy-two per Cent.: The criminals confined for crimes against the person riay be tabulated as follows: . Murder f. ....116 Manslaughter 59 Rape and Sexual Crimes......^.. ..*..100 Other Crimes against person 95 Total ,.;.«3>70 It is Evident frofti the above table that a large, proportion of these criminals must have been of the first class men­ tioned above, the brutal or animal class. But of necessity pOffle of the cases were undoubtedly committed by the vicious and weak classes. • The convicts who committed crimes against property may be tabulated ac­ cording to their crime as follows: Burglary ...335 Burglary and Lacreny..... ...128 Forgery 69 Larceny .......?. .........233 Robbery Z 96 Grand Larceny....,.....;........ 38 Stealing 33 Other Offences 63 Time Cant Write in Mamas. •**•*** Mr. Chas. D. Hatch, in his position in the office of Secretary of State Pearson, The wonder is, as I has a good opportunity to understand^ i ism, nu" uwwui juvCiveu ana frittered away millions in New York, is charged with hereditary lunacy. And, painful to relate, Dr. Scudder, ofChicago- who expedited the demise of his wife's inother the other day, is rapidly develop­ ing symptoms and a family medical his. tory liable to involve a second revered family name with a taint of mental alien- •tion. Ah! these boys, these absent- minded boys, what freaks they perpe­ trate showing the perpetuation in them of the eccentricities of their great grand aunts on their wive's side! It all goes to prove that men are not born free and f}«qual. Some axe born with readily accessible pleas in defense; and others, £ without ancestry of wealth, influence and peculiarities, are worked „ off by Jack Sketch without any dilatory battles of §fj ; experts. •• gfl' ^ The Democratic party is to go into R&'r.? f&" s, presidential campaign thiB year with two special appeals to the American workingmen. It is to undertake to Convince our toilers that they should toil as do the pauper laborers of other countries, who stand in anxious waiting to do the manufacturing for this market, jmd should accept wages in silver cart­ wheels worth seventy cents each. Stated otherwise it is to be the self-imposed mis­ sion of the Democratic party to persuade Jvoters, who read and think as well as toil, to elect candidates and ratify a de­ clared policy whereby American labor •hall be degraded thirty per cent below ^Soreign white slave*y. It may be a pos­ sible stint which our friends the enemy pJW , are setting themselves but it will not * prove an easy one. It is the chief obsta- 4 y\ pie to the modern Democratic cause that schools are mmntog and, newppa&ew county after county comes to the front I th« in favor of the Governor, where Collins, and Clark, and J ones, and Longenecker, and others that are in hiding still about the State expect to receive their support. Jackson Era: Many other goodtmen are desirous of the honor, but the brill­ iant manner in which Gov. Fifer has per­ formed the duties of the Chief Magistrate of this State entitles him to re-election, and the people will see that heis returned to the Gubernatorial honors. Morris Herald: Private Joe has cap­ tured the Will County delegation. To do this in view of the undercurrent of oppo­ sition which has been beard for some months shows a political victory over a combined opposition seldom equaled. An instruction for Private Joe does not help Mr. Stassen on his way to the Audi­ tor's office. Richmond Gazette: We'are glad to note the fact that Congressman Hopkins is to have no opposition for renomina- tion by his party. This insures his elect­ ion and is as it should be. As the masses come to consider the question and exam- the record made by our Chief Executive it is noticeable that the Fifer ranks re­ ceive acquisitions from evfcry portion of the State. Decatur Review (Dem.): As the re­ turns come in it is seen that Fifer more than holds his own against the few thousand prominent Republicans who want to be Governor of Illinois. The Governor had dyspepsia at Joiiet, but his Republican opponents will have yel­ low jaundice at Philippic For detailed particulars watch the "reports fronj Springfield during the first week in May. We have sufficent Wall paper in stock to paper the walls of 225 rooms 12 feet 110 feet high. W. CMnpr & So*. meaning of the new law, and usder date of March 14 writes us as follows: There seems to be an impression in some places up in the northern portion of the state that where the Australian law says that one manner of voting may be "by writing in the name of the candidate of his choice in a blank space on said ticket, making a cross (x) opposite there­ to," "his vote will count for any person whose name he inserts. This is not a fact according to the wording and contem­ plation of the law. See section 23. The quotation as you will observe Says in substance that the voter may write in "the name of the candidate of his choice," consequently he has but few names from which to choose for there will at inost be but few tickets, both by party and by petition, (possibly half a dozen) from which to choose the name of a candidate for the same office. The man whose name is not on any of the tickets of course is not a candidate for he has not been placed in nomination by any particular party or by any groupe of petitioners. Section 14 says very plainly that "the names of all candidates to be voted for in each election district or precinct shall b« printed on one ballot;" (italics are mine) consequently if a voter write in the name of some one whose name is not printed (or posted, written or stamped as in case of filling a vacancy) on the ticket he is not voting for a candidate of his choice but is voting simply for some person other than a candidate and suct^ written vote will not or ought not to be counted. . A number of men cannot on the day of the election take up some man whose name is not on the printed ticket and expect to elect him to some one of the offices even though he may have received a plurality of all the votes cast at the election for that particular office, for the reason that he was not a candidate and each one who wrote in his name lost that vote for be was not '.writing in the name of the candidate of his choice in a space on said ticket." Total ...995 An inspection and study of thi^ table impresses us at once with the idea of an entirely different class of criminals as perpetrators of the crimes enumerated. They do not suggest pur first class of brutal animal beings, but point strongly to the vicious class and the weak class. They arc evidently the acts of those wl*) have no respect for right and wrong as moral guides to conduct, and are conse­ quently vicious by nattfre and training, or have weak and easily debauched na­ tures and consciences. Another interesting point revealed by this report relates to the question of the nationality which furnishes these con­ victs. We find them as follows: Of United States Birth.^......*,....;..el012 Of Foreign Birth..... .......... 353 Total 1365 Of those of American birth Illinois fur­ nishes the greatest number naturally, and next in numbers are those from New York. Altogether forty different states have given birth t<* the convicts in our Penitentiary. Of the foreign born we find the greatest number (129) reootded as from Germany. Next comes Ireland, (63) and England and Wales together. (36). Altogether twenty foreign countries have their rep­ resentatives in the cells of Joiiet prison. The former occupation of the convicts covers a very wide range of employments and professions, as a list of over 135 oc­ cupations is given for 1365 convicts. The religious belief professed by the con­ victs is as follows: No Church., Catholic... . .r..v„i Protestant....,, f .• 8$8 .....351 V....179 7 over this and come and see our Goods ' ' I.*^ >,-f Tnfe fAthtiiiis o«.' Monism- Covsn* *m> Vi<, ana now prepared to show a new and clean assortment of A^iieuitural Implements, stcaud to none in the county, and at prices thnt I am confiden. it w ll pay you to investigate £ll : v " " * v * •-V*. >.• -• ™ i f £ ' Wf'W PL©ws ! ,V«, I m , -m v * <ri. ;4\?, ABE MADE ; t NOT CO­ OPER A-v mmi Wh COULD $pT GET* 4 J? rn • vf'v i •fSfcfr'-iI If it were not could not live, mast co-operate, we help Sailers Therefore, W . ^ >v Xou help utv rsu i.' We carry the Gesley, Fuller and Johnson, and the celebrated Bradley Garden City Clipper, in wood and steel beams. * 1 Fk feeders you will find the Steel Frame Prairie City Impr ived for 1892, baying steel frame and hinged scatterers, allowing semtter- ers to pass any obstruction. Scroll cut off in feed cu^s, and a POSITIVE FORCE FKED» ' ; / ^ Iff < . ,, jjt. DISC HARROWS. We have in stock the Budlong Rotarv Diso Harrows, also the Bradley Rotary Disc Harrow, and you make no mistake when you purchase either of the above harrows furnished with three-horse l^ljpment, complete. t t Lever and. Common liarrow% A full line in steel and wood, and at prices guaranteed to please. BUGGIES. BUGGIES. u will find the ctlebrated Abbctt Buggy on our floor, is «nv style yot»*might want, and would be pleased to show you goods and name prices, We thank you for past favors and hope for a share of your patronage, believiDg that we can do you good in anything you might want in our line, Very respectfully, RICHARD BISHOP;- Annual Town meeting. Notice is herebv gire ti to tfce citizens, legal voters of the tov/nof McHecry. in tlie county of Mollenry and state of Illinois, that tbe Annual Town Meeting for sai'l Town, will ce held at the City Hall, UcHenry village, In said town, on Tuesday* the 5th Day of April nex^, being the first Tuesday in »ai<l Month' for the purposea following, ylZ: To eiert one T «wn Clerk, one Assessor, one Collector, one Commissioner of Highways, ami as many Pound Aiastsrs a* the Electors may 'letermine. And 10 »ctupon any additional snbjects, which may, in ptirauanee of law, come before saM moeiinjir, when convened. The P"ll.Vwili be open at seven o'clock in the for*n<>r>n, n»*l ke>>t < pen until live o'olook in h« at >erno«>n. Given udiit my hand at Medenry, this 16th day of M ;rch#A. I). 1892. F O.MATE3, Town Clerk. Total... .,1385 Of the ProtcHtante the largest number (66) professed the Lutheran faith, vhich is in accord with the previous statement of the nationality of convicts. The Methodist follows the Lutheran church in numbers, (47). Somewhat surprising are tbe f iots in regard to tbe education of the cpnvicts, for we find less than ten pe£ cent unable to read and writfc, and that about five per cent have a high school or collegiate education. Another fact of considerable interest is that twenty-one per cent of the convicts are recorded as abstinent in regard to tbe use of intoxicating liquors, and that only twenty-five per cent are recorded as intemperate. The table of recommittmente is inter­ esting as throwing some light on the classes of criminals, and showing the wis­ dom of the habitual criminal act. It shows recommittmente as follows : Second Term.... Third Term Fourth Term.... Record, 2:28%. Will makethe seaiaou of 1898 ait Woodstock. Pbsckiption.--Dark brown.16 hands, weight 1100; sire of Loafer, trial 2:20} s 4 years, rhe fastest c>lt ever rats- d In McH* nry Co.. Gee Z Dee 2:37, Fona 2:3:* ar 4 years. Modesty 2:40. Typhoon 16T90,by Narrn^ftTj^et 167^9 let dam b ' Swi«r»'rt 650, the dam of VIcH, record 2:13J; Tvphoon, 8:28J; Valentine S vfgen. 2:26J. 2d dara by Go Id* tilth's Abdallah 2:30, the dam of Mary Sprague 2:21. Tij!5!!S™?25 to irssurs a ffisrs In fo»l= payable when known »o be In loal, A ter N<Sy 1. 1892, be will br alvanced to §60, Pasture turnialied, UlBtl and get tabulated pedigree, „ ; \ ..v - E. W. HOWE, Woodstock, IU. CHARLES STRAIGHT, Chicago. >^-MAE£8 HENS LAY AND KEEPS THEM HEALTHY. L '"y:'- Try It, - Fok Sale JOHN EVASION & CO. 1 West AUHeoty, 111. GO AS, RVBNERT. • f • . Johpsburgh.in. J W. CBI3 VY & SON, R> ngwood: IIL ATTENTION ! &MU. O. oo 2 6C a 8j © p 4 Q 0701. 1 Record Si91 W|>1 be tor servtoe at the barns Oforg* W. Owen, McUenry, Illinois. • , ;' TERMS. S75. One bait payable in Cash, balance by Vote dutiraix monlhR frora service without interest. Interest after rt uo at S per cent. "GeoriteO " was siren by Lakeland Abdallah 851..bv the founder of our trotting woadars, ©M Mysdykea llambletoman, 10 Dim o#George O is by Autocrat, a son of George M. Patc.heu, 80, record 2:23#. She paced at six years ol i a halt mile in 1:08#. and at 17 years a full mile In 2:27. "George G." has had v-y limited advan- lagee in the etu<l, nevei having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very Speedy and sell for long prices. He sired a two-year-old with a record of 3:49 (rial X mile in 1:22 to Road Cart We Henry, Illin/tft. §i!£ &M:: ,.157 p thin s utput th arb wiwb n. CTo b§ Continued.) pmers and Dairy U WUi pay those looking for CHOIC1E COWS Fresh milkers or springers, to «all premises before purchasing. I can i such by thenar load or single eow. POBXBBH.WOI-FRUM , Otrlfc ara about four fiftea •ortfawe^of ilarva XVI * GE0MQX W OVn m 8ALARY and Commission to Agents, Men aa^ Women, Tsaoh ersanlPlerg men to Introduce a and popular standard book, RVELS of the HEW WEST Aijent snld 70 in . one week. Ag*nf$ *»;«! (V> Over 35" original engravings, 'epu tj s#ld in "lie week, Exclusive , Endorsed bv tho greatest men try, Apply to UY BIJLL PUM. CO. - * r , • * s - v * * ' r : \ , ; K ' > * ' v ^ ; • V " - ; " < A* SflrJ* •• ! let us fi^li yeu m Suit # the Best $10 Clothes V you ever saw For ton • ars, perhaps no more, • vii * \\ ' * ; ( fx * ,.wf, * * two dollars saved ov«£ what it would cost you at most m placis^jthus all oti«r things <|4 a like saving ^ - TfC - v r « ' % • ' '-<iH H S^wsbptli.poMa'tit, •m Buy your next bill of us as an Experiment, Stock is very com­ plete. i"-. <• ^ r"t" ' K- , v^j We bid you welc(Nme . "2$ - 4.. ^sil ? * f $ FIUBBURT: Flour Mills Co 2) I m Better than ever before, aiwavs the beit. We head the list with Pillabury's Be t at $L45 per •'«£§ Lily of the Valley, 1.25 }"** V A No. 1 family flour, 1.15 ** , > S 25 lbs. strict \f pure Buckwheat Flour, 60 cents. 25 lbs, granulated Corn 50 cents. 12 1-2 lbs granulated Corn 25 cents. 25 lb^; ji^nter when! Flour, 70 cents. Meal, •M &wmter Flour, 35 cents. „ . AH flour guaranteed m^ney refunded. " i • l^otrr'delftered to hft p«t ̂ r the village free of charge, . ' • ."v. i . Uiv« «a you* order# add if* will try and please you in quality and price in any flour you might watit. ~ * ' sSiWfSi '*v , ' TP * \ v • • - f i Fox River Valf# Boiler r v/ i V ^ V *.vs"