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\ > <, - <.FL . 'V-.-?' ,* "J * , j ̂ liiiletier. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1892. VANSLYKIS, Auditor. FORtmfeSinKNT, BENJAMIN HARRISON. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REID. I®" Our Democratic friends are going to lots of unnecessary trouble in connec­ tion with theChicago convention. The next President and Vice President of the United States have already been named. 1ST As soon as it was certain that Mr. Blaiue would not bo nominated Demo cratic admiration of him went up about five hundred per cent. Had he received ; the nomination it would have disappear­ ed entirely. * The Republican platform is sound from the foundation *to the roof; it has no apologies to make and makes no attempt to straddle anything. Mark the difference in the structure to be erected , fey the Democrats at Chicago this week. "Harrison is master of his tongue and of the English' tongue. He demon­ strated it for the hundredth time, in his neat address to the newspaper men who called to congratulate him upon his re- .. nomination. I®" Weary of Democracy's four years Under Cleveland the American people turned with glad relief to the Republican party which under Harrison has supplied three years direction of affairs without tangible ground for just criticism. . j|! • |^" On the Elgin Board of Trade Mon- day butter started at 17 cents, but f;- quickly advanced to 19 and 19% cents; {y 11,570 pounds sold at 19 cents; 3,000 pounds at 19% cents; 6,540 pounds at . m 19% cennts; 19 cents is the highest price ' butter has been sold for the correspond- ing week In four years. Total sales to- day $4,021. Last week 18% was paid: f > last year 17 ccnts. 19* An enterprising newspaper prints a cablegram showing that the newspapers of Chili are opposed to the re-election of the President. Of course they are; their editors would be a little more than hu­ man if they were not. Mr. Harrison bumbled the Chilian Government as it was never humbled before; its people have not forgotten or forgiven the inci­ dent. sm&JAsm aunn©sr. The choice of t he people ban beon recog­ nized by the National Republican Con­ vention at Slimieapolis, and President Benjamin Harrison Is re-nominated for the office in which he has shown, during an administration of tour years, that he is most eminently qualified. It is a choice which the people will ratify at the polls in November. It is not necessesy to recite tho biogra­ phy of President Harrison previous to his election four yean ago. That was done at the time and the people are fa­ miliar with it. He was then proposed largely on the strength of a distinguised ancestry and his own merits as a soldier, a senator and an honest, common sense man. His biography for present pur­ poses begins with his inauguration as president and his life and record during the past four years. He has, in that time reflected more honors on his ancestors than they were able to devolveupon him. His grandfather's hat was none to large for him and the caricaturists of the cam­ paign of four years ago have now found that feature has become an honor and not a reflection upon niro. He has made an administration unex­ ampled in American history in days of peace, It has been clean, active, vig­ orous and strong. It has commanded the warm commendation of friends and the respect of of political opponents. It is not necessary to recite at this time the things accomplished by the administra­ tion of President Harrison. It has been a record open day by day to the people, and day by day it has met their ap­ proval. There has been nea.ee and pros­ perity at home, the dignity and honor of the nation has been secured abroad and the nation stands in the front rank and has the respect of the nations of the world. To-day, wherever the American citizen goes, he may feel that his flag means something, he may proudly pro­ claim himself to be an American citizen and be sure of the protection of his flag. He is the logical candidate. No good reason whatever could be given why he should not be renominated, and no good reason whatever can be given why he should not be re-elected. The great business world do not like changes without reason. They are satisfied with the administration as it is. Business life was never more prosperous. The people do not want a change. Never before was individual rights better guarded and never before were conditions of life more pleasant. The American home has a good example in the home at the White House. Honor and virtue are maintained. The American homes, the best and hap­ piest on earth, are made better by Ben Harrison's administration, can have more of comfort and luxuries and main­ tain a higher standard of living. The American homes will re-elect Ben­ jamin Harrison. The people want no change from such an administration. I®*The nomination of Whitelaw Reid, of the New York Tribune, provides Ben­ jamin Harrison with a fit associate on the ticket, and is a gracious concession to Blaine's friends for Blaine has not in the world a firmer friend nor warmer ad­ mirer of a lifetime than Whitelaw Reid. The ticket as it stands is not the product of the politicians. It is the peoples' tick- set and the people who do the voting will sleet it. The electoral votes of Indiana and New York will be counted for Harri- •on and Reid. Jalia A. Story's Xtoeala- You will nave money by buying Caa earia for children. 1 140 drojw for farm price as 900 drops under the name ol Castoria. We gu arantee it. "Health is Wealth" but times bav* changed in the way to get. it. Now in­ stead of selling plain Ilood's or AyerV Sarsaparilla, science tenches us to adc Iodide of Potassium, Stillingia and Pokt Root. e sell it. Try a bottle and pur­ ify your blood. Instanter, for tooth ache, it will stop it We wish to call special attention to our new line of Birthday Cards. Also latest- designs in writing tablets and very line stationery just received. Try a box of soda-nnnt-and-charcoal Lozenges, if troubled with indigestion. It will soon be time when you will not wish a roaring fire for a little quick heat. Get an Alcahol Lamp and save time trouble and money. We have all kinds. A few beautiful designs left in our crockery list, of Fruit Plates at reduced prices, who will get them* You can find some most beautiful hand painted China at J. A. Story's. There art a few choice vases, pitchers, etc., of the "Royal Worcester" Ware, selected expressly for the Christinas trade and they are p»i-iect in both design and workmanship. Do not fail to see t hem. It will certainly be for your interest to see what bargains we are going to offer Saturday, June 25th. J. W. CKISTY & SON, Ringwood. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. " The best salve in the world lor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skm abruptions, and posi­ tively cures Piles, or no pay Required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Besley. y Pn,L8iiuRY's Best XXXX Minneapolis, Minn., bakes more bread, bakes whiter bread, bakes better bread than any other flour manufactured. If you are not us­ ing Pillsbury's Best, ask for it. Buy no other. For sale at the Fdx River Valley Mills, McHenry, 111. NOT ONLY SPRING CHICKENS But also Spring Clothing will from now on be in great demand. Our stock of fine medium and common^ clothing, for the entire male population of this section is here. The variety is the largest, styles the best, wear the most durable and the prices the lowest. Yours Very Truly, SIMON STOFFEL. T L. L. POLK WA8HINGTO t -V ' ; mmm Busy, but still in the Receiving and Selling. '-V ,:-i SK«toh of Bis Conn««il»n with the Urn* • •W' AIUMM Movement--A Man ol Great < Penontl Ifoffnetlam.K Good amen. I -TERTM MM) Vmernl OPEABIFC I . 1 I Lurge quantities ol first cists, new and very stylish spring and summer mejL- *"•Kud IcliHiidiPe. which le plnced on our counters at the lowest price possible obiilli- MontuM L. Polk, President off able with cash and experience. We make no enlarged toatementi of our stock. Farmers* Alliance, is^tyle, prlce>*tc„ bin »lnMy and cand!dly ask the buying public to call on us dead. The end came at 11:15 Sat-'convinced. urday forenoon, at j tbe Garfield Hospl-I^ - # • ui. wrhi„?t..,, jgee our new Spring Dress Goods Executor's Notice " * 1?®%^ °' "!Rac Jeeks deceatofc:^" . IL J The underpinned having been appointed lCvecutor of the last will and Testament of Isaac Jecks, ilocoaaetl, laic of tho Ooun y of Muffeiiry and State ot Illinois, hereby, (fives notice that 8"o will appear liefore ll»« County Court of McHenry County, at tho Court House in WoodBtork, at tho Aug Torni, on the 11 rut Monday in Aug. next, at which time all persons having claims agairet said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are re­ quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. OH tea thi* 9 let day of May, A D. 1692. 47w4* MARY A. JKCKS, Executrix. In blatk, tad. ft ray, moire, mahogany red, seal brown, golden brown, navy blue bronze ifreen, myitle gr<>en, drnb. terra coua. pink. etc.. as well as fine plaids and s^Mpes in the most fashionable woar. and stylish and permanent coloring. BH trfmmii'g* we have a G^orl stock of velvets, velvetee> s. plushes, auratis coriia, braid*, pan erne, etc . to match drean goods. We can supply all demands whetlher lor wedding or funeral requirements, at bottom priees. Jim Whitefdot Will make the season, closing August 1st, at the stable of the. undersigned, in McHenry. DESCRIPTION -- Jim Whitefoot is a beautiful dark chestnut, with two white ankles behind 16 hand-; high wei^hl 1U5U pauntla, foak d June, 1SS7. Be is Very rangy and stylish. HAVI SUITS For all the Men, Youths and Boys in this section. Especially purchased to meet country Irado requirements, In style, afsses, wear, and prices. Our cry is • CLOTHING! Suits! CLOTHING! From now till the big' stock becomes little and the naked go dressed well. Prince Albert, square cut, (reck. sack, four button, cutaways. In full suit, finely cut and trimmed, bound or plain, In colors and black, fiom $4 50 to 825 per suit. If you are considering whether to commit sulfide or matrimony come to us for your cutflt first. Fine Spring and Fall overcoats, odd pants, children'* two and throe piece suits from ages 4 to 15, Blouse and sailor waists in leading style*. vtllOUSE CLEANING TIME drives the men from borne, bat ill leaves a demand with the worneu for our new line of NEWSPAPERS ENDORSE. "Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, can­ not help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating auth­ ors."--New York Daily. He is not a stranger to our readers as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that his elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed tree by our enterprisingjdruggists. Trial bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also book of Testimonials showing that it is anequaled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. JIM WHITEFOOT Was fired bv George O 9701. record 2:21^, he by Lakeland Atxlallah 351. own brother to Harold, tbe sire of Maud 3, (Queen of tbe turf, 2-W3?^), Noontide,'?-20X; MattieGraham, i.±l%; MctJurdy's Hambletonian, Temple* 3:20 and othera. Also aire of 23 in the 3U list. George O's dam waa ihe fast pacing mare Fan­ nie B. sired by Autocrat, by Geo M. Pfttchen, (record b* Caesius M.Oiay, by Andrew Jackson, by Bashaw, etc, Jim Whltefor»t'8 dam was bv Creeper Jr , he by Old Creeper. Her dam by lUyiiiond'8 Morgan. He is considered one of the most promising yourg horses in McHenry or Lake counties. TERMS--$10 for the season. Season to close August 1st,as 1 intend to track him this fall. JOHN HEIMER, Proprietor. Woodstock - Brewing - Compy, nnmrucK? - - LIQUORS, ETC. WHITELAW BEID. I®" The most celebrated calf case known to history began in 1874. There were four calves worth $15 in the fracas. The case was pending 16 years, went to the Supreme court lour times, tried be­ fore 114 jurors, engaged 20 lawyers. Plaintiff got a judgment for $1,000 and costs (probably amounting to $6,000 or $7,000.) Aggregate cost $30,000. Con­ dition of litigants at beginning of suit, prosperous; condition of lawyers at be­ ginning of suit, poor. Present condition of litigants, bankrupt; present condition of lawyers, rich. Calves dead from old age. C. E. Wheeler, attorney, Mechan- icsville, stayed with the case for the plaintiff from start to finish.--AW York Times, IW When a bolt of lightning strikes theatre it is popularly construed as an : evidence of Divine wrath at the sinfulness of earthly pleasure. When the elements make a plaything of a church, turn it up- • side down, jabbing the spire into mother earth, it is accepted as an act of Provi­ dence, mistaken and unfortunate possi­ bly, but Providential. The question now arises how to account for or charge up that merry prank of the cyclone which removed the roof from the Democratic Convention Wigwam, at Chicago. The roof was of canvas. Would the elements be placated by a covering made of "Tin, Tin, American Tin?" Or is the lesson broader and condemnatory of all "pro­ tection" for hardy Democrats? Where is there a Joseph clever enough to translate this happening consonent with the views and hopes of the unterrified. The New York delegation, controlled by those who bad been anti-Harrison up to the time of the nomination, was evi­ dently given by common consent the privilege of naming the vice presidential candidate and unanimously agreed on the name of Whitelaw Reid. This propo­ sition was agreed to by acclamation by the convention when it was presented, and the nomination was made with en­ thusiasm. Whitelaw Reid is a son of the Western Reserve of Ohio, whose crop of able men has been a large one. He was born at Xenia, Ohio, Oct. 27,1837. He gradua­ ted from Miami university, the same school of which President Harrison is an alumnus, in 1856, and the same year made speeches for Fremont. He soon became editor of the Xenia News. He made some reputation as war correspon­ dent, and after it became for a time a cotton planter in Louisiana, putting his observations in a book entitled "After the War.,' In 1868, on invitation of Horace Greeley, he become an associate editor of the Tribune and on his death became its editor and is now its princi­ pal owner. Declining from Presidents Hayes and Garfield a foreign appointment, he ac­ cepted from President Harrison the ap­ pointment of Minister to France. In that position he has won great credit, cementing the friendly ties of the two na­ tions and lifting the embargo on Ameri­ can pork and so securing a new market. He achieved a social success as well and has been one of the most popular repre­ sentatives this country has sent to France. His selection as candidate for Vice President was made unanimously as the best judgment of the representatives of the party in his state, and he will worth- ily adorn the position. SUNDAY STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS. Commencing Sunday, June 26th. one of the Fox River Steamboat Co.'t steemers will make regular Sundav Excursions between MeHenrv ar.d Fe* Lake, leaving McBenry at 9 30 A M. Returning leave Fox Lake ai 5 p M Fare, round trio, 50 cents. Remember. Excursions commence Sunday, June 26th. F. Q. BEECHES, Captain. A Neglected Accomplishment. Sara Sedgwick, in Good Form, bewails the fact that the art of good cooking is becoming a neglected accomplishment among our young women. Her words to the mothers in this connection are worthy of attention. "It is not to be wondered at," she says, "that with all the accomplishments the modern young lady is expected to acquire, if the plain old-fashioned art of cooking is neglected The difficulty is that cooking is not re­ garded as an accomplishment--more's • the pity!" And then she proceeds to re­ late how two mothers, wise beyond their generation, who, by the exercise of a lit- tle tact, succeeded in awakening the in­ terest of their daughters in this "essen tial, albeit much neglected accomplish meat./ Saturday. June 25th, will be the day of flJl days for you to drop in and see us, - jW» will make it pay you. -« J. W. CRISTY & SON, Ringwood. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for July. Conspicuous in interest and timeliness among the magazine articles of the month is the comprehensive paper upon "Pope l^eo XIII.," by Richard B. Kim­ ball, LL. D., which opens the July num­ ber of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Dr. Kimball clearly sketches the situa­ tion of Italy and the church at the time Leo XIII. became Pope; then proceeds with a masterly review of the ecclesiasti­ cal and diplomatic career of tbe Sover­ eign Pontiff. Accompanying this paper is an admirable reproduction of the new portrait of the Pope, by Chartran. Another notable contribution is "Fam­ ine-stricken Russia," by Thomas Don­ nelly and Valerien Gribayedoff, describ­ ing and illustrating contemporary scenes in the \ olga provinces. Other interest­ ing articles, with copious pictorial em­ bellishments, are "Lady Riders," by Tbe underslgnr d, having decided to open the Central tMeat Market, one door East, of Barblan1* clear store will, on and after |Monday, June ?8th be ready with a full supply of Fresh & Sa't Meats, 8AU8ACE, ETC.. ila, FRUITS & VEGETABLES IK THEIR SEASON. By keeping none but the best, a neat and tasty ma ket. and strlot attention to business he hopes to merit a share of public patronage, ua and we will try and PHILIP MCCRATH, AQBST ROB TIIE DKALKR IN LAGER BEER By keg or case, at wholesale or retail Chaioe. Brands of Cigars. Etc. WEST McHENRY. ILL. We keep all kinds of Bottle Geods Mich as Pop, Ginger Ale, etc . and de­ liver to the boat or any part of the vll lage. Our team will make trips to the Lakes, and all orders will receive prompt attention. Headquarters In Casper Wlrf'sblock West McBenry. where all are invited to call and see as and we will use you well. West McHenry, 111., June 7. 1892. O. No. 970J. Record 2:21 1-2 Carpets, Wall Paper, Xtaee durtains. Pole«, Oil Cloths, e(<». Our stock of above goods if yery large, well selected and standard. We have a lot of good f<mnanta of wall -paper, carpets etc, which we will olose oat very cheap at once. Carefully inspect our nfw stylish Spring and Summer Wraps* Capes* Jackets, Shawls* Colors and make-up, assortment snd prices are tbe lowest, and rlglft. Oar stock Is yet complete, and prices will at once be made that will close them out without delay, Call early and be coavlnced. * • HOOTS AIM) SHOfes. As usual our stock of fully warranted boots and shoes h more complete than ever before. We c«rry all sizes and all desirable widths and styles. Head­ quarters for the celebrated "Far^o Box Tip" school shoes for bov* and girls, fully warranted. We are agents h«re for the Caudee Rubber Boots, of which we carry s j ull stock. HgHF" Buy only the Badger State Overalls. Shirts, Jackets and Pauts. All warranted. Crockery, stoneware, glassware, trunks, valises, bouse goods. Latest styles in straw, fur and wool hats, gents' turnishings, etc. We only deal in pure and wholesome groceries, provisions and flour, and deliver the good& promptly in the village. We visit, the citv every Thursday and will fill at lowest prices'all obtainable special orders, Bg^Look over our locals on garden and fieldeeeds. 5 ofl for cash Respectfully yours. SIMON' STOFFEL West fcMcHenry. 111.,;i892, w B0 0T5^ SHOES. Are the Best Made, Are the Most Stylish and Always Fit. Made in ALL STYLES and WIDTHS by the L. CANDEE CO., New Haven, Conn. Ask your'dealer forthem, if he does not keep them send to us for an illustrated descriptive list. C. H. FARGO & CO., Chicago; For sale by SIMON STOFFEL, West McHenry. Call and see please you. MAT STOFFEL. McHenry, June 22,1892. Edwin H. Morris; "National Holidays," by Frederick S. Daniel; "Exploring Tala-1 manca," by Cecil Charles; "How the Birds Cameto the Green Mountains," by Nellie Hart Woodworth; "Abdul-Hamid ! II., the Sultonol Turkey," by T. I)'Apery;- and "Etching with Fire"--a thorough I account of the unique art of which Mr. J. William Fopdick is the foremost exponent --by Franklin Smith. There are half a 1 dozen excellent short stories; and Etta W. Pierce's serial, "A Terrible Case" 1 drought to a dramatic conclusion. Administrator's Sale. NOTIOE IS herebv given that tbe personal property belonging to the eat»te of Geo. Gilbert, <1eceaef"l. will be sold at Public Auc­ tion to tbe highent birtrtei, at hia late resi* dence, in the town of Nunila, on the 25th <lay of June, 1892. Sale to com mo nee at 1 o'clock p. M, sharp. Tfrms of sale, one yeai'a time at 6 per ceut interest, on appr >ved note*. Prop­ erty to remain upon tbe premises until set­ tled for. Will be for service at the barns of George W. Owen, McUenry, Illinois. TERMS. $75. One half payable in Gash, balance by Note due six months from service without iaterest, Interest after due at 8 per cent. "George O." was eirea by Lakeland Alxlallah 361. by the founder of our trotting wonders old Ryadyteea Hambletonian, 10 Dam of George O u by Autocrat, a son oi George M. Patcheu, 30, record 2:23^. Sbe paced at six years oil a halt mile in and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George O." has had ve- y limited advan­ tages In the stud, nevei having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell lor long prices. He sired a two-year-old with a record oi trial H mile in 1:22 to Road Oart. exoaex w owxv MeBmtrv. Illinois. H B GILHERT, Administritor. McHenry, June 14th, 1802 49wS McHenry House, McHENRY. ILL. JOS. HEIKXB. - - Proprietor. FOR SALE1 Being situated on the banks of the Kox River, in the VilKge of M<?Henry, Bpec.ial at tenlion will he riven to the entertainment «-i Hunter*, Fishermen and Pleasure Seekers generally. The steamer "Mary Griswold" at about on^-third her yaluc. Inquire at Bank of McHenry. 8portsnf«*h Supplied with Com­ plete Outfit* A FINE BAR "JN CONNECTION • . i W0RTHINGT0N COMPANY 747 Broadway, N. Y., Announce foa immediate publication ;No. 12 In tbeir ROSE LIBRARY Ml CHILDREN OF ADAM. BY R. M. MAKLBY. A *elI-Uevelopeil story, easily winning and retaining the readers attention to the end. It is a vital contribhtion to the social • udy of New York society, for it presents a picture of American life thai is most captivating to the thoughtful reader. There is sued an atmoa- phers ot t* e realty over the uncommon hap­ penings of tho novel, the narrative shows such careful study and shrewd observation of metropolitan life, that thos<« who will notice tqe tppes, distinct and interesting in their personality, wtl< at once recognize th* verac­ ity of the representation. Kor this reason u wtSi produce a profound impression wherever New lork Influence is predooiinent Thous­ ands, however, who wish to read the book with the expectation to be enterta ned only will be tascinatcd by the magnetism of the story, trie charm of Its language, its intricate plot, its telling incidents, its strange coinci­ dences and its vigorous anil at times thrilling actions, revealln* the inner life, pleasures, Intellectual pursuits, as well as the frivoli­ ties of tbe wealthier ciassscsof New York. 1 Price, Cloth (illustruted), $1.0Q. " ' Paber, 50 cents. .Ji ..-i -J-M. £ T3 o> > 9 I -a H w* •tf <D a> h £ 73 o O .B O rH o3 O Q £ § w « 8 H to W £ CUD a §o Jo* * 0 o 8 9 > M. O'BRIEN, HOUSE & CABlME-PAira Gralner, Paper Hanger, Kalsominer, Etc., Etc. McHENRY; ILLINOIS. All work promptly done and satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Shop over Hauperisch's lllackHiuith Shop. Give me a call. M. O'BRIEN, McHenry, May 24,1892. J. R. SAYLOR & SONS, BRBKDBRS OF Morgan:: Horses, Embracing th* celebrated Oenersl GJfiord, Green Mountain snd Morrill blood. STOCK FOR SAL*. Stallions and FUllea. dendtor pedi­ grees. * Sesez and Registered Poland China =^;SWlNE.-= Choice Merino Sheep, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. High Grade Jersey Cattle. For sale. Come and Inspect stock or address J. R. SAYLOR & SOXS West Me Henry, III. There is a busineas making lcj| of Straw Hats just cornc. ought to bring yon around if you have a straw hat want Sight. * The bargain lines of llie Clot ing stock are being wider draw§| as the ;&&9i»4d Holiday come* near. Two Examplelr All wool, l ight in weight, an#- cool, $9. Fine sack or cutaway suits, regular valfie |18, WANTED " •••' * •••*• l.'nal and traveling to represent our well known house. Tou need n > capital t» represent a llrm that wnrrants nursery stock lir-tt-rl tss nn<l true to uame. VOla ALL THE YEAB. fin per month to the right mitn. quickstatinK Mge. L L. MAY & OO. " ST. PA MISJN, MttrserymeB, Florists ana seedsmen. (This house ie responsible.) PATENTS | Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- »ent business conducted for MODCNATC Fees. ! OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITC.U.,8. PATENT OFFICE j and we can secure patent in less time than those »remote from Washington. ... Send modei,«q«fcv.-ing or photo., with descrip. Jtlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of I charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. I A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with, (cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries;, • sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Ol»P. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O. C. • Do NOT forget if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this office. Barb Wire is cheap this spring. Don't nAglect, the fences but put them in order with Eli or the S. barb wire bought right of J. W. Cristy & Son. '4 Special thought is given to the Dress Goods stock. Warm weath­ er goods; Laces to match; Gloves and Mitts to match. SHOES. Ladies' Kid Slips, spec al price for July 4th, 95 cents. Low Patent Leather Shoes for men, special price for July 4th, $1.50, You get another fair chance at the Jackets and Wraps. Not one from a season back. You are safe in style and price. The Jackson favorite Summer Corset, 50 centr. W e bid you welcome, . • * . ' EVANSON & CO. PILL8BUBT "Mil- W ASHBUBH Floor MiUs Co. 3pOU> Better than ever before, though always the be*t. We head the list with Pillsbury's Best at $1.45 per aock Lily of the Valley, 1.25 '«• A No. 1 family flour, 1.15 ** 25 lbs. strictly pure Buckwheat Flour, 60 cents, 25 lbs, granulated Corn Meal, 50 cants. 12 1-2 lbs granulated Corn Meal, 25 cents. 25 lb9. winter wheat Graham Flour, 70 cents. 12 1-2 lbs , winter wheat Graham Flour. 35 cents. tSir" All flour guaranteed or money refunded. Flour delivered to any part oi the village free of charge, bive ns your orders aud we will try and please you in quality and price in any flour yoti might want. Remember the place. Fox River Valley Roller Mills.