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THCT8DATBT IKNdBnr PUKDUlB) CONPAHT. *•*•92?™* V-A*£""r- 3 *£?x-B. J. Haxkl, Manager. , yoa t̂o ĴMtea Block, two 4o0f uotHk of Ottiaens', No> l *8 store. Rupaom: No. 302; - TEN MRS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ^BulK^riptYoni "received for three or si* woths In the suae proportion. ••••£ •-•'••• ' • " Thursday, May 16, 190I. 'v^Tt v ' K AT the present rate of speculation in Mulroad and other stocks Uncle Sam Itill receive some $15,000,000 this year firom the sale of revenue stamps for use In that business alone. This tax is not ffelt by those who pay it, and it would be a good idea to make it a permanent .* -• .t * . Mm PROBATE NEWS w»-->«ny REAIj ESTATE TRANSFERS There is a great variety of materials in many pretty designs for summer wear, making it impossible for one merchant to handle all. Bat we have made a ver^ careful selection from the lot and can please most any one in i&<£ A MM* -m- ,y\ Gentiemens Furnishing Goods CORDED BATISTE, LAWNS, DIMITIES, SATIN STRIPED DirtlTIESf SUPERFINE CH Aft BRAYS, I PITIANA CORDS, ZEPHYR GINGHAMS ** . S*V p©--' .7 THE mugwump press scores Lorimer • Orrery time a cheap skate reporter gets short on oopy. John M. Smythe is the greatest republican leader in Chicago yet he escapes censure; why? Because there isn't a mugwump paper in Chica- go with back bone enough to jun^oiito Mm. Big advertiser you know. - THREE of the men who are' ttost prominent and most active in the finan­ cial and industrial world at the present time, J. Pierpont Morgan, John D. Rockefeller and James J. Hill, are more than sixty years of age and have accom­ plished their greatest achievements Within recent years. It is qften the case that a man's greatest worl fe^in life IK accomplished after he reaches the age ; Jjl three soorq. K U A TEMPERANCE SALOON. \ *>• ' The idea of a temperance saloon is not •*•>>& new one, but New York is slightly ahead in working out the various phases • «f the proposition. Its legislature now has a bill provid- "tog that all saloons shall keep on hand, " " In addition to the usual liquor, temper­ ance drinks, such as milk, tea, coffee . snd chocolate. •' The idea is that, if others than alcohol­ ic beverages are provided, the consump- lion of liquor will be decreased. It may &-^Jbe said that much of the liquor that is -drunk in saloons today is not to satisfy /" |m absolute craving for alcoholic stimu- lant Good-fellowship and need of re- • - s (reshments are both large factors. Give ; ^the average man the opportunity of pro- Curing something like a cup of good •Coffee, stimulating but not intoxicating, and many a time he will prefer it to liquor. To the poor man the saloon must retain many of the elements " of the club. Congenial companion­ ship, warmth, light, amusement and U. {reading matter he finds there sup- - , plied to him--the very things for which the wealthier citizen goes to the dub. " Make it as easy to get a really good cup ^ <of coffee or a glass of milk as to get a W-glass of whistey and the quantity of whiskey drank may be diminished. « Not all saloonkeepers will find fault ' - with the proposed change. Tea, coffee ^f|Smd chocolate can be, cheaply prepared will yield as Saloonkeeper as do now handles. That such beverages \"" would be purchased is shown by the * large number of men who patronize the . Soda water fountains where tea, coffee I:V?4 chocolate are obtainable. Give the aaloon patrons a chance to choose be- tween an intoxicating beverage and Something palatable and less harmful. %Substitution has solved many a problem ^ Itiot to be found between the covers of an --La Crosse Leader. UllIf Bumstead to .Tohn Nlhan. It 1, blk; fc Marengo Improvement Syndicate addition •• Henry Kennebeck Sc. w to P. F. Schae- fer, It 13, Lakeside & piece adjolulng. The Unity church asscn to Wm T Irwin Its 33. ae & 37. Dunham cemetery Exa T> Allen & h to A Still. It 7, blk 1, Woodstock Cemetery association's 1st- addn to Oakland cemetery Mary S Morris to Richard B Morris et al, pt eH its 10 & 13, blk 12, Nunda.... Mrs Mary S Morris to same, W54 sH neX sec 3, Algonquin The Peter Mueller Wine A; Liquor Co to Henry Hoepe, It. 13 & nH It 12. Maple- wood'Park In sec 35, Mclienry -- Kate I) Edwards et al to the City of Ma- renpo, sub-lot 1 of It,2, blk 1. Spencer's NNW Nlckol:«s J Justen & w to Mary E Pat­ rick; It 3 of Niekolaus & Katharlna Schumacker's sub-division of frl seM sec 18, McHenry 800 80 John Smith & w to Frank J Llndsten, pt sw frl H sec 17, McHenry 1000 00 John McBroom & w to Thomas W Oofey It 12. John McBroom's addn to Wood- stock 1M0 00 Mrs Lizzie M Word & h to Allie Chand­ ler, pt It IS, blk i, Grifling's addn to Woodstock Mary A Cole to H M Millar, pt It 87, He­ bron Emery B Austin to Mary E Austin, all interest In est of IA Austin, deceased Maria Mclntyre to Mary A Beldln, wH It 2 & e% It 3, blk 10, Spencer's 1st addn to Marengo Mathias J Sohaefer & w to Mrs Mary Schafer, 5 acres In It 2 of nwM sec ', Mellenry --.... ...... Ruben R Turner to Elliott Cropley, It 4 In Turner's 1st add Solon ..." PROBATE NEWS Estate of Bridget Madden. Final re­ port approved and distribution ordered; Estate of Hugh H Watson, minor. Leave given to invest money. Estate of Hellen M PearsalL Inven­ tory and proof of heirship filed. Estate of Henry Schneider. Final re* port filed. Estate of Catherine and Jaoob Schwamb. Proof of death. Petition for letters filed. Bond $300. Proof of heirship and inventory filed. Estate of William R. Phinney. Proof of death and petition for probate of will filed. Hearing set for May 27,19011 Estate of Carl Reidel. Inventory filed. Estate of Mary May Mansfield, minor. Final report filed. Estate of Henry Diekman. Report filed. Estate of George W. SfcJohn. Proof of death made. F. E. Stevens appointed administrator.4 Bond $3500. Estate of William Mosher. Final re­ port filed. MARRIAOE LICENESS. John M. Iserman Kenosha, Wis. Mayme E. Powers. Harvard m » 7W00 moo MOO f. and g6od V-profit to the ) the intoxicants he ; Xicuihn Bates to the Paa-Americn Ex­ position, Buffalo, H. T. Via the North-Western Line, will be 'placed in effect May 1st, and on iSies- days especially low-rate tickets will be eold with favorable return limits. Direct .connection at Chicago, with fast trains of all lines to Bu falo. For further par­ ticulars, apply to agents. An illustrated : booklet will be mailed on receipt of two S cents postage try W. B. Kniskern, Gen­ eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chi­ cago. £ 45-2t. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree I to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle i of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your oough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. 27-26t Dates for Countjr Fain. Adams, Camp Point, Sept. 3-6. Boone, Belviaere, Sept. 3-6. :• Brown, Mount Sterling. Aug. ft-t. : Bureau, Princeton, Sept. 3-0. Carroll, Sept. 17-20. : Champaign, Champaign, Sept. M. Champaign, Homer, Sept. 10-13. t Clark, Martinsville, Oct. 1-5. : Coles, Charleston, Sept. 1T-2L Cumtx-rhind, Greenup, Sept. 10-14. I; De Witt, Clinton, Aug. 5-9. » Douglas, Camargo, Sept. 10-18. i Edgar. Paris, Sept. 24-27. Effingham, Watson, Sept. 2447. 5 Fulton, A \'on, Sept. 3-6. 1 Gallatin, Shawneetown, Aug. 27-31. Greene, Carrolton, Oct. 3-11. Hancock. Carthage, Aug. LFT-23. Hancock, La Harpe, Aug. 19-23. Henry, Cambridge, Aug. 19-83. Henry, Kewanee, Sept. 9-13. Iroquois, Watseka, Sept. 2-8. Jackson, Murphyboro, Sept.8-6. Jasper, Newton, Sept. 17-20. , Jo Ihtviess. Galena, Oct. 1-4, Jo Daviess' Warren, Sept. 19-13. Kane. Batavia, Aug. 27-30. Kankakee. Kankakee. Sept. 9-13. » Kendall. Yorkville, Sept. 3-®. » Knox, Knoxville, Sept. 3-6. i Lake, Libertyvilie, Sept. 3-4. ?;> Livingstoii, Fairbury. Sept. t-9. Logan, Atlanta, Sept. 2-6. * Madison, Highland, Sept. 5-8. «. i Macoupin, < nrlln\ille. Oct. 8-14. Marshall. Wenona, Sept. 11-13. MCDHIIOUKI). Bushnell. Aug. 27-30. McCanougli, Macowb, Aug. 12-17. McHenry, Woodstock, Aug. 27-30. McLean, Le Hoy, Aug. 2<J-2JC. McLean, Saybrook, AUK. l;{-16c. • Mercer, Aledo. Sept. 17-20. l'eoriiv Elmwood, Sept. 17-80. Perry, Pineknevllle. Oct. 1-4. Piatt, Monticello, Aug. 12-10. Pike, Griggsville, July 30-A.ug.S. Pope, Golconda, Oct. 3-6. Putnam, McNab, Sept. 11-13. Richland, Olney, Sept. 10-14. Rock Island, Joslin, Sept. 10-12. Stark. Wyoming. Aug. 27-30. Tazewel. Delevan, Sept. lO^SL Union, Anna. Aug. 28-30. Union, Jonesboro, Sept. Ytmk- Warren, Sept. 9-13. -W' White, Carmi, Sept. 3-7. * * • Whiteside, Morrison, Sept. 3-6. ;< WJlltertde, Sterling. Aug. 27-30. M s wfinebago. fe^kford, s< pt. «-5. T'oodlord, El Paso, Sept. 5-14. PETERSBURG, III., Oct. 18th, 1899. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello, M, Gentleman:--Our baby Esther has never tasted a drop of medicine other than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for more than a year. It entirely cured her of constipation. She is a lovely child and since I gave her your medicine she has been perfectly healthy, atho' she had not been well and strong until we ,; began using it. We know of others who are using it with equally good results. Wishing you success. Gratefully yours, MRS. C. A. TRUCKMULLEB. Sold by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Fifteen bushels of flax from Argen­ tina, South America, were sown as an experiment in North Dakota last year, and the result was so satisfactory that 6,000 bushels will be sown this year on about 12,000 acres of land. This flax is larger, plumper, and is said to contain several per cent more of oil than the native flax. The seed used in Argen tina came originally from Russia. How It Is Done. The first object in life with the Amer­ ican people is to "get rich;" the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good health) by us­ ing Green's August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Appendicitis, Indigestion, etc. such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual. Cos- tiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, etc., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of the well-known August Blower will re­ lieve yon at once. Go to Julia A Story and get a sample bottle free. Regular size, 75 cts. Get Green's Prize Almanac India and Ceylon have competed so successfully with China in^he jprtfauct- ion of tea that, whereas in l8w) 2,100, 000 hundredweight of the leaf were ex ported from China, only 1,631,000 hun­ dredweight left the country in 1899. If the people only knew what we know about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would be used in nearly every house­ hold, as there are few people who do not suffer from a feeling of fullness after eating, belching, flatulence, sour stomach or water brash, caused by in digestion or dyspepsia. A preparation, such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid from the stomach will digest your food, certainly can't help but do good. Julia A Story and G. W. Besley. The world raised 377,000,000 tons of coal in 1800, against 4,020,000,000 tons last year. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cared. "At one time I suffered from a severe pprain of the ankle," says Geo. E. Cary editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. "After using seyeral well recommended medicines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as I began its use and a complete cure speedily followed. This remedy has also' been used in my family for frost bitten feet with the best results. I cheerfully recommend its use to all who may need a first class liniment." Sold by Julia A. Story. Biver Jordan water is now exported regularly for baptismal purposes. A. The Conductor'* Ready Answer. The Metropolitan Street Railway company has !n Its employ a philoso­ pher In the person of a Broadway con­ ductor. It was late In the evening, and his car on Its up town trip had reached the vicinity of the city hall. As It passed one of the taller office buildings a stout woman, clutching him by the arm, exclaimed: Oh, conductor, how many stories high is that building?" " 'Leven," laconically replied the con­ ductor, without so much as an upward glance. The woman sank back with ft sigh of satisfaction. Just then a small man with a large traveling bag rushed In almost out of breath. I say, conductor," he gasped, "what time can I get to the Grand Central depot?" " 'Leven," was the quiet reply. "That's good," commented the small man, evidently relieved. At this juncture another man climb* ed aboard that wanted to know about what time the car would reach the' Gilsey House. 'Leven," again replied the con­ ductor, with a weary look. When questioned as to the uniformi­ ty of his answers, he replied: - Yes. You see, if you hesitate about answering 'em, they git worried, but if you have an answer ready they're satisfied. Now, about this time of night, I always say "Leven.' Ifs a good, handy number, easy to say. Oth­ er times I use other numbers. I alius have a lot of stock answers on hand. It savea time and trouble."--New York bun. The Qneen and Jenny Lind. There is a pretty story told of Queen Victoria and Jenny Lind which shows how the modesty of two women, the queen of England and the queen of song, caused a momentary awkward­ ness which the gentle tact of the singer overcame. It was on a night when Jenny Lind was to sing at Her Majesty's Opera House that the queen made her first public appearance after the memorable Chartist day. For the great artist, too, this was a first appearance, for it was the begin­ ning of her season at a place where the year before she had won unparalleled fame. It happened that the queen en­ tered the royal box at the same mo­ ment that the prima donna stepped up­ on the stage. Instantly a tumult of ac­ clamation burst forth. Jenny Lind modestly retired to the back of the stage, waiting till the dem­ onstration of loyalty to the sovereign should subside. The queen, refusing to appropriate to herself that which she imagined to be intended for the artist, made no acknowledgment At length, when the situation' became embarrassing, Jenny Lind, with ready tact, ran forward to the footlights and sang "God Save the Queen," which was caught up at the end of the solo by the orchestra, chorus and audience. The queen then came to the front of her box and bowed, and the opera was resumed. Vhe Universal Cry--Wanted, m Man. Never did the world call more loudly for young men with force, energy and purpose, young men trained to do some one thing, than today. Though hun­ dreds of thousands are out of employ­ ment, yet never before was it so hrrd to get a good employee for almost any position as today. Everywhere people are asking where to find a good serv­ ant, a polite and efficient clerk, an hon­ est cashier, a good stenographer who can spell and punctuate and Is general­ ly well informed. Managers and super­ intendents of great institutions every­ where are hunting for good people to fill all sorts of positions. They tell ua that it is almost Impossible to find effi­ cient help for any department. There are hundreds of applicants for every vacant place, but they either show signs of dissipation, are rude or gruff in manner, are slouchy or slip­ shod In dress, are afraid of hard work, lack education or training or have some fatal defects which bar them out. Even If they are given positions very few are able to hold them, and so this great ar­ my tramps about from store to store, from office to factory, wondering why others succeed when they fail, why oth­ ers get the positions when they are de­ nied. The head of one large commercial es­ tablishment says that the blunders and mistakes of its employees cost $25,000 a year to correct, notwithstanding his utmost vigilance.--Success. You are much more liable to disease when your liver and bowels do not act properly. DeWitt's Little Early Risers remove the cause of disease. Julia A, Story and G. W. Besley. One hundred and twenty-one women are employed in English tobacco facto­ ries to every hundred men. The least in quantity and most in quality describes DeWitt's Little Risers, the famous pills for constipation, and liver complaints. Julia Story and G. W. Besley. A man, walking day and night with out resting, would take 428 days to journey round the world. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure Constipation, In digestion, Sick Headache and Stomach Trouble at Julia A. Storey andG. W. Besley. Switzerland has 1,700 hotelB--seven times as many for its size as England* Want Column. T2*OR BALE „ -1- will be sold cheap. House one of the best A good bouse and two lots will Id ct " . built In McHenry. Apply to Peter J. Freund. r*tf XTU)R SALE--The choicest building lots in McHenry and West McHenry for business and residences. All centrally located. Prices reasonable. Inquire of O. N. Owen, at the bank. 37-tf. 'VJ'1 •*y%- The Mcffyitar Journal , Outfit "CjMJR SALE--Three lots and L furnished cottage togett etc., located on east side of Pistakee Bay. A bargain If taken at once. ~ completely ether with barn, Apply to this office. 41-tf, TJ^OR SALE--A quantity of baled hay and A straw. Apply to JOHN J. BITCH. 41 tf. TpOR 1? hn SALE--A lot of driving and work horses. Call on Hanly Bros., West Mc­ Henry. 41-tf. "CM}R SALE OR TRADE--Improved and un- improved farms in Logan, Trego and Gove counties, Kansas. Farms well stocked. Running water and fruit. For particulars ap­ ply to MRS. E. J. HAZEL, McHenry, 111. TT*OR SALE--8000 bushels of ear corn perfeet- 1 v <irw, in lots to suit purchasers, price . Call or address HUNT BROS Consisting Cylinder Jfress „ j. Job Press „ >-r A r, •, „ „ /^JPaper Cutter * • « 4V Gasoline Engine / Job and Display ' " Body Tyi» Cases i 'tffiii^Stones Stands AM e'̂ eirytffinif with w' print a paper or do job 42-tf. Greenwood, 111. "CV3R SALE--Place in West McHenry. con- •*- sisting of two lots, seven room house, barn, well, cistern, with city water in barn and on lawn. For particulars inquire of A. E. Auringer, West McHenry Illinois. 42-tf. Tj^OR SALE--Two-horse power boiler and en- -L glne, and De Lavele cream separator of 600 pounds capacity. Will be sold at a bar­ gain. Inquire of C. E. SHERMAN. 46-21* West McHenry. CUCUFLBER PICKLES We want to contract a limited number of acres of Cucumber Pickles at CENTS PER BUSHEL V4-v Stiird & GoMsmitl (onpiy .. R. W. Stafford. Robert G. Qoldsmitha , (Established 1800 - >• -/?-• ' Oettetal office: 0B6-700 Austin <%tftfe£go, Factories at Chicago, Marengo, McHenry Ubertyville, Mauston, Wis., Knox, Xnd. Make your Contracts and get your seeds JOhn Buss, at the factory} W. G. Evanson, M. J. "Walsh, J. J. Miller, Simon Btoflfel, West Mc­ Henry; T. J. Walsh. S. S. Chapell, Gilbert Bros., McHenry; J. E. Cristy, Ring wood; C. M Adams, J. P. Lay, Johnsburgh. 36 M I L D L A X A T I V E . "I have been suffering from £)yspepsia for the past twenty years and have been unable after trying all preparations and physicians to get any relief. After taking one bottle ot Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I found relief and am now in better health than I have been for twenty years. I can not praise Kodol Dyspepsia too highly." Thus writes Mrs. C. W. Roberts, North Creek, Arte. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. In five commonwealth states of Aus­ tralia there are some 12,500 miles of railway. Mr. W. J. Baxter of North Brook, N. C. says he suffered with piles for fifteen years. He tried many remedies with no results until he used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Servant girls are becoming scarce inl Berlin because of the greater popularity! i of factory labors. Mrs. J. No matter what causes facial] eruptions, absolute cleanliness inside and' out is the only way to cure them. Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month will drive than away. 860. G. W. Besley. Great Britain supplies many "Brus­ sels" carpets aad small foot rugs to Tur­ key. Mothers of good judgment and ex­ perience give their little ones Rocky Mountain Tea this month, keeps them well. 85c. Made by Madison Medicine Co. G. W. Besley. The experiment of tobacco growing in Ireland is now meeting with sncoees. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tab­ lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig­ nature is on each box. 25a 'ouFeelIUd? amuduxative LL,I GuESSYtS. 'Would you 500o«r be Qer^xis, irnt&ble,we&k.&od n?is£r&bl4, ' TO GET HTLL? WELL.1 GUESS NO ! THEN GOTO DRUG 5TORC AND SECURE THIS HOOERN VJHITCM IN : C©CO-CBLWRR-CC>UA, FOB HERVE.,VLTAHTY, C*LAVlft9& Art0 PeACCFUuSuiMteR Tl WkMU.?WtU... - - KEW«stfL.|LU«o.8. / JULIA A. STORY, Oruggist. JOS. H. HUEriANN, Johnsburgh, Illinois. Appleton Corn Huskers Corn Shelters and Tread Powers , %*rl A Complete Printing < ' Plant ""Ai work. Will be sold seperately or a very low price given on the entire plant. Apply at once to THE PLAINDEALER CO. McHenry, Illinois. California The Gateway To the Orient . Numerous profitable business openings in California. * Make money in orange and lemon groves, vineyards, wineries, orchards. Make money in cattle and •beep ranches, wheat fields, beet sugar culture, * varied farm products. Make money in mines, oil wells, manufacturing, trading The California Limited daily, Chicago to Los Angeles : tt|d San Francisco. General Passenger OflM Tk* AtchU*a, Topeka A Santa P* R'y CHICAGO HILIP General Commission merchant «tattl &3, Fulton St. Wholesale Market Chicago, nifttdfs Special attention given to the sale -• • A*?*- Dressed Beef, flutton Hogs, Veal, Poult Hides, Etc. Butter and Efga This is the oldest house o* the street "/* «'r; * ~ - Tags and price lists - - furnished on application COLD STORAGE FREE •MMMMNMNMNNMMNMNIMNMINNMNIINIf Oils and Colors ^ ^ r " " ' * * * • ' 'r s l - f * * H , , Ti ' I Qear in mind that I haye :a -fin* t f assortment of ready-mixed paints " *;» * | U for all purposes, of a superior/ • brand, and also a complete stock f . k " o| colors, oils, leads and varnish^, III i)iihii m^ni III IM1H_|"< in'i«i 'III Mr "lam w"»>".r»iyn.1 I a.ina.K.ui.mniiiru^. J u l i a H i s t o r y I H c R e n r y , I L L I N O I S uMimmMiiiniMMsiwwmetittiwww<• I'-'s This signature ta oa every box of lb* genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine ****** There is a mile of railroad hi tor each 180 of her inhabitants. The ~~ construction of the princess skirt, sometimes called corselet skirts, is explained fully in the May Designer. Geieri! BUcksaiitfelcl Prices always Reason*# Duplex Orinding Mills, Bock Island Plows, 1, 4 §Wagbna, Carriagê , Buggies, Wind Mills' TBTOLL Well Supplies. Harness Oil, Paint Oil and flachine Oils a Speciaty I l<fc.U WALL PAPER Do not jpass us by if you are looking for the latest designs in wall paper. We have a fine line and are selling it at right prices. Also a complete line of PAINTS OILS Bear in mind that at all times we carry everything in Drugs and Medicines, and all the V:-;\r necessities in school supplied , l ^ J. S. BROWN & Don't blame the Cook , : v if you had a poor cup of Coffee for breakfast this, * * morning; she probably did the best she could with 1 « k • « 1 1 4 _4 ou ever notice m r;-: vPU I" * 4 the material at hand. Did using an inferior brand of coffee that you sel- ,l dom get two lots just alike? The reason I is that the proper care is not taken in| ^ the blending. One lot requires more ^ and another less coffee to make a.,; KV ^ good cup and as a consequence the* cook is unable to please you. There is one brand of coffee that will give satisfaction, ^ -"v _ and to be convinced IS* rj- use Blanke's Qoffee. ^ „>7 ' V vt 5. P • . ; for Sale by j S. CHAPELL McHenry. / $IflON STOFFEfc • BULK p. ••a* • . 1 Our Argument. »..16o Battle Ax 20c Delicious Blend. .... 25c ^ Itojav : ..80o FACKAQa IkS ; Paust, 2tt» can. 80c^;*; Transplanted, 31b can.S ̂ ••75c!r World's Pair, lfc can...* ..3°cp- Dixie, 41b can j^l.00 Mojav, 2ib can. ii..60o Plyer, 5ft can... r aajssN - , 4:' •*')." ' , \ f i ,, If * «r V !», S * 1