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mmm v sjki ^ L '"V6",, «> .- • ' . ^;. ^'.L J;;;^.;^V*?W:I:' ^'-; - <- v if&W.: ^'b\' w %, .r 8&, liiMl! •V"5.A T>:' . * ' ". • ' ;-• • •• .. ... -"V-- .:'- '-."vl ^ -- -- "A < h:- dk?>; -Wtyj; ^v\. :«.« !®' -^M 4^- * : «§T 1 Jl. Rare Opportunity for purchasing a supply of striotly high graEde O-rooeries at Wholesale prices or below. On SATURDAY arid MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 and 29 We offer the following line of Gk>ods at prices it will pay you to take advantage' of. Every article guaranteed or may be returned and money refunded. The quotations below are a few samples. Everything in the store will be sold at the same low rates. Cane Sugar Sugar, granulated, at per pound 4$c Best money can buy--all you want at above price. Coffee Good Rio, 10c per pound or 11 pounds for $1.00 Fancy Golden Rio, regular 20c grade, per lb. 12£c Fancy Combination, regular 25c grade, per lb. 16c Bells, Mocha and Java in 1 lb. packages, per lb. 15c O Ceas Red Dragon, Japan, Bell's Ex. fancy Japan, per pound Ex. fancy Gun Powder, per pound Ex. fancy Oolong These Teas are 50c and 60c grades. 35c 35c 35c 35c Soap Bargains American Family, 6 bars for 25c; per box of 100 $4.00 Brag Soap, 6 bars for 25c; per box of 100 . $4.00 Fels Naptha Soap, ^6 bars for 25c Grandma's Washing Powder, 4 lb. packages, 2 for 25c Fancy Toilet Soaps worth 25c box, 15c; 2 for 25c Wool Soap, 7 bars for 25c Washing Soda, per pound 2c Transparent Glycerine Soap and White Castile, 4 large cakes in box. 7c; 4 boxes for 25c Canned f Isb Canned Goods 2 lb. cans Corn, Succotash, String Beans, Lima Beans, Peas, Peaches, Raspberries, Blueberries, Blackberries, 7c per can, 4 for 25c 8 lb. cans Apricots, Pears, Greengages Egg Plums, fancy Pumpkin, Squash, 3 cans for 25c Gallon Apples, fine goods, per gallon 12£c 3 lb. cans Baked Beans, plain or Tomato Sauce 5c matcbes»-25 Cases 7200--3 Cartoons. « 86 boxes, 200 each, very best Parlor Matches for 25c Every one a perfect Match. Money back if not satisfactory. Salmon, good one, 7c pier can; 4 for 25c Salmon, fine Columbia River, 10c per can; per dozen $1.10 Salmon, very fanciest Colorado River Salmon Steak, per can 13c; per dozen $1.50 Salmon cheaper than meat at these prices. Sardines, Mustard, per can Sardines in oil, per can Sardines, finest imported, 10c per can; 3 for Lobsters, B. & M. best pack, per can Special Pure Fruit Preserves, all kinds, regular 15c Jars at 10c; 8 for 25c Jell--O, all flavors, per package 5c Minute Tapioca, per package 5c Sundries Sapolio - Bon Ami: Leckko Scourine Magic Yeast, 2 for Arm & Hammer Soda Red Saleratus it r. Prices Baking Powdeit, 10c can New Chicago Baking Powder, per can 5c 5c 3c 3c 5c 5c 3c 5c 15c 5c 3c 25c 18c Cereals and Breakfast Toods Malta Vita per package 11c Cream of Wheat, per package 11c Creamola, per package 11c Force, per package He Quaker Oats, 3 packages for 25c Cero Fruti, per package lie Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits, per package 11c 5 lb. packages Rolled Oats with premiums 19c Jumbo, Saxon, Big Joe. Olives* Pickles, etc. Olives, extra large, 27 ounces Bottles 20c A 35c Seller. Olives stuffed with Celery 20c Olives stuffed with Mexican Pepper 20c Pickles, pint bottles, sweet, Gherkins, Mixed, Onions or Chow Chow 7c; 4 bottles for 25c Campbells Salad Dressing, per bottle 10c Maple Syrup absolutely pure Vermont, full pint bottles 19c Maple Syrujfc absolutely pure Vermont, full quart bottles 30e Small bottles each 5c Syrup in 1 gallon pails, a good (Sne, per gallon 25c Broom$*«20 Dozen Well made heaVy 4 sewed Brooms each l£c; per doz. $2.25, well worth 30c or 35c each. ^ Scrub Brushes, each .5c Cobacco Spear Head, per pound - Horse Shoe, per pound Stardard Navy, per pound $m O Kin 6 zo B b€ eo Dukes Mixture, 9 packages Plow Boy, five 10c packages Soldier Boy, five 10c packages Star Smoking long cut, per pound 39c 39c 83c 35c 39c 39c 14c NOTE! In most of G-oods quoted above we have a large stock but at these prices they are bound to go fast. Would advise purchasers to come early to get full benefit of these rich bargains in high grade groceries •W^ W WwsMVf The McHenry Pldindenler IPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER COMPANY. F. K. GBATOBB, W. A. CBISTT, J. B. PCBBT, Pres. Sec. Treaa. OKAS. D. SCHOOHMAKEB, Editor. Office In |taalc Building. Telephone, No. 272. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: One year fl.60 Biz months, 75 eta. Three months. 40 eta. Thursday, September 35, 1902. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Election Tuesday, MOT. 4, 1901. For United States Senator-- HON. ALBERT J. HOPKINS . For Clerk of Supreme Court-- CHRISTOPHER MAKER For State Treasurer-- . FREDA. BU8BB ForState Superintendent Public Instruction-- ALFRED S. BAYLIS8 For Trustees State University-- WILLIAM B. MCKINLEY MRS. LAURA B. EVANS L. H. KERRICK Far Clerk of Appelate Court,Second District-- CHRISTOPHER O. DUFFY For Member of Congress-- HOWARD M. 8NAPP For Representatives In General Assembly- EDWARD D. 8HURTLEFF GEORGE R. LYON For County Judge-- ORSON H. GILLMORE for County Clerk-- GEORGE F. RUBHTON For County Treasurer-- EMILUB C. JEWETT For Sheriff-- MUNROE W. LAKE For County Superintendent of Schools-- GEORGE W. CONN, JR. While bis withdrawal will occasion a temporary sensation in political cir­ cles, and while his retirement from congress will be regretted by Republi­ cans, it will not cause any change in the policy of the party or any inter­ ruption in its successful management of the affairs of the nation. Another stalwart Republican will take his place in congress, and still another will be called to the speakership to succeed him in that responsible position, and then the wheels of the machinery of govern­ ment will continue to revolve as smoothly as they have in the past It is the good fortune of the Republican party to possess an ample supply of first-class material for all positions of leadership and responsibility, and no difficulty will be experienced in filling the office of speaker of the house .to the satisfaction of the people, if General Henderson is not induced to reconsider his evidently hasty and ill-considered aotion in declining renomination. If he is not induced to change his mind, it will be the hope of Illinois Republicans that his successor as speaker will be Congressman Cannon of Danville. AGAINST ANY CHANGE. The Dwight Star and Herald has found a farmer living near that town who used to be a Democrat, but who has been voting the Republican ticket for the last two general elections. Asked if he had lost faith in the Repub­ lican party through any of the different arguments presented by the Democrats, he answered. "No, I haven't heard any good arguments for placing in power again a party which never did anything but stop business It's business we want, so we can get fair prices for what we sell, and we know now that if we get fair prices we have to pay fair prices, but then we can economize now, and with all it is much better to have the money to buy a $15 suit of clothes than not to have the money to buy it for $10. No. I don't pay any attention to the 'water cure' in the Philippines or any other of the numerous scarecrows held up to influence the voter. We hare to expect things to happen at all times whien all of us may not think right, such as strikes, so-called trusts, etc., but as a general proposition for business the Republican idea is all right and the party has proven it, and my­ self, and a lot more old-time Democrats I know of, are not going to vote to make any change." HENDERSON'S WITHDRAWAL. It it easy to guess but another thing . 10 determine the cause of Speaker Hen- §£, C l>v^ iderson declining to accept the unan g..^^4»ons renomination tendered him by .the Republicans of his district, in Iowa. I','" ^ 4jJLi; may possibly be that he was afraid, F-T as the Democratic organs put it, of £• buffering defeat* But that idea is "p v'.«ome what remote in the minds of most •£ Republicans even though such a pop­ ular man as ex-Governor Boies were ^ his opponent, in view of the fact that Mr. Henderson had a Republican ma- jority of 10,000 to 12,000 back of him. It is better to believe that he could not * ^ see his way clear to represent his* con- pV - stituents on the tariff question as they ~ .'would have him do and do justice to ?||YV himself. If his people want tariff re- . . •-. form and he oould not conscientiously * work for their interests he proved him- : < ; ' to be* man in Poorly? ** For two years I suffered ter­ ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, and in one week I was a new man."--John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strpng and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa­ rilla. $1.M 1 fcoitlc. All dra(flsi*. A«k your doctor what be thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He knovi all about thla grand old family medicine. Follow lit* advice and we will bo latlsfled. 4.0. Area CO., Lowell. WISE voters will not take a leap in the dark. When they vote for a change they must have some assurance of a betterment of existing conditions, and that is something the Democracy can not give. They have been tested and found wanting. THE SAME HERE. Elgin Advocate: The coal dealers of Elgin deserve more than a passing notice. During all the days of the Btrike they refused to take advantage of the situation to put the price higher than the normal, and did all in their power to fill orders so that all might have a supply sufficient for the time being, or until the strike was declared off. In other cities the dealers were less scrupulous and forced the price to the limit. It's the same case in McHenry, only in McHenry the case is still more worthy of notice. The Wilbur Lumber Company, the only dealers in this city, had 400 tons of coal at the beginning of the strike and could have disposed of the entire lot at fabulous prices, b&t they did not. Every pound has now been sold and eight dollars was the highest price asked. Not only have they kept the price down but have re­ fused to sell to people from neighboring towns at 4 higher figure, stating that the old home patronB should be pro­ vided for first. A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treat­ ment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as a child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, maiiy children like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi­ dently to a baby as an adult, For sale by all druggists. 1JAKKKVILLE. Floyd Thompson spent Sunday with J. R. Hunter. Plin Hunt of Holcombville was a call­ er here Saturday. Thos. Thompson was in Nunda on business Saturday. Herman Kamholz of McHenry was a Sunday caller here. Geo. Coacannon of Hartland is visit* lag with relatives here. Clark Jacobs and H. Blank of Nunda were Sunday callers here. Mr. and Mrs.. J. Dobbins of Nunda were seen on our streets Sunday. Dr. H. F. Beebe and friend of Mc­ Henry were hunting in this vicinity re­ cently. Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Mrs. Chas. Babcock called at Henry Wilmington's Sunday. Mr, aud Mrs. F. L. Colby and son, Claude, of Nunda spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. V. C. Goodwin of Elgin has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Hunter. Robert Matthews who is fireing on the C. & N. W. R. R. out of West Chi­ cago, has been spending a week with relatives here. IT is rumored that John Alexander Dowie, known as Elijah II, needs money. Any old time thai John does not need money will find him backsliding from the original purpose of his doctrine. Now watch for the results of foot ball and corn shreddera. The first victim of the latter lost an arm in Wis­ consin last week. VISIT the schools. Your manifest in­ terest will encourage both pupils and A Mew Jeraev Edltor*ayTeatlmonlal. M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips- burg, N. J. Daily Post, writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in my family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it." For Bale by N. H. Petesch; castor 1A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the eignsttowof |MIMW HMNM WMIMI I PROBA TE NEWS j REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. E O Leach JtwtoIK Colby, It 9H & 1 rd off It 8V4 C L Mead et ai addn He­ bron f 700 00 Same to Susie Mergener 1 rd off e side It 17 & 3 rds off w side It 16 C D Mead's et al addn Hebron 18C0 00 L K Nulk & w to Lewis Hatch It 1 & 7 blk 1 L Hutch's addn Spring Grove... 400 00 Ellen Stupfel & h to Ellen & Annie Driscoll pt It 00 a p sec 0 Woodstock.. 2300 00 A W Arnold & w to Fred C Arnold un- div H of It 26 a p sec 5 Woodstock 1000 00 Harriett N TerwllliKer to Frank and Julia Terwilliger 77 a in eH swH & se H sec 12 Uorr 1 00 N Mergener & w to L J Hopkins lot in Hebron Albert Strahle to Eva M Bratzler Its 3 & 4 bll: !2 Algouquln 3200 00 H D Crumb & w et al to Mary O'Connor It 7 bl lc 49 Harvard extention Harvard 200 00 Moses Bombard & w to Jas Lake It 7 blk , 2 Brainard's addn Harvard 45000 Mary L Tull>ott to heirs of Jacob Tal­ bot in Marengo 1 00 Amelia E Sutherland & h et al to Ruth E Allen pt w% swM sec 36 Marengo... 1 00 Rollin Waite & w to Mary Knox It 8blk 13 McHenry w side river 500 00 Jno S Freuixl & w to Adam Kocb, pt ne frl M sec 19 McHenry 150 00 L Hatch & w to H C Darby it 5 blk 1 L 11 atch's add Spring Grove 125 00 1,11 S Barrows & w to Emma Sherer It 4 blk 2 Fuller & Wheats addn Wood- stoc:k 100 Wm J McDowell & w et al to Mrs Julia Donnelly It 0 blk 7 Spring City addn Woodstock 100 Harvard Com ASMI to F S Brainard It 76 blk 1 Mt Auburn Cem 80 00 Lucv M Thomas & Edgar E Thomas to B B Marble eV4 nwM sec 2ft Green wood 4250 00 Matilda Huber & h to A Palmgren swX sw'4 sec 24 & se>4 seM & pt neM seX sec 23 Nunda .. . 4000 00 Jno Curtis George & w to Jas R Moore neM s«'H & seM neM sec 25 Chemung.. 3500 00 J Q Adams & w to Mahala T Rogers n 57 K ft It 73 A P sec 36, Marengo $1200 00 August Hubert & w to Theodore H Moore, 6 a in se cor neX sec 8 Algon­ quin 1800 00 A J Zoia & w to Frank Witt It 4 bk 1 Spring City add Woodstock 62 50 August <'ussier & w to Chfls Kasten sw M nwH sec 10 Coral 3600 00 F Siedenstrang & w to Chas Kasteu its 11, 12 bk 6 Union. 1125 00 Margarot Kavanaugh to Jno B Lyon it 12 bk 8 Harts 1st add Harvard 600 00 Elizabeth 11 Mills & h to A J Dike It 3 & s'/s It 18 bk 13 J T Plersons add O Lake 1350 00 Jno A Going & w et til to Wm Bou41etl It b bk 7 W McHenry 1400 00 James Lake & w to 1) G Burkhardt It 7 bk 2 Brulnariis add Harvard 1225 00 lleirs of David Hilton deed to Anna E I'arks Its 3, 6, 7 bk 3 E G Ay ere add Harvard 900 00 Erank Greeler Si w to August W Brelt- enfeldt wH Its 6 & 7 bd lo E (i Ayers add Harvard 1550 00 Rodney Buckland & w to Survlah Park er It 2 bk 3 W McHenry 100 00 Simon Stoffel & w to V 8 Lumley sfc It 11 bk 2 W McHenry 100 V 8 Lumley & w to Simon Stoffel same. 100 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wm. H. Prescott .....Marengo Nettie M. Crego Marengo Dowell B. Campbell Huron, S. D. Zoo I. W illiams Marengo Samuel Einey Capron Beloit, Wis. Minnie E. Wood Edgar ton, Wis. Edwin F. Stratton Hebron Gtlanna Stone. Hebron Edwin R. Cole. Harvard Gratchen M. Hyman Harvard Henry C. Anderson Chicago Mamie E. King Lawrence Charles A. Tift McHenry Margaret A. Broderlok. McHenry Harry F. Thomas.. Marengo Mabel A. Bailey. --Marengo « Tall « « Bargains « Large consignments of Pall and Winter Goods are arriving at this store each week. These Goods are all bought for cash and are bought right, enabling us to dispose of them at the lowest prices. Call and see the Goods and you will be convinced that this store is the best place in McHenry county to buy honest Merchandise at reasonable prices. SWEATERS, TENNIS FLANNELS, SHAKER FLANNELS, DRESS GOODS, WOOLEN UN­ DERWEAR, CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, TELESCOPES AND TRUNKS. * ! NOTE THE PRICES! ! Ladies' Shoes, worth $2.26, special price $1.60 Children's Shoes, sizes 8 to 13}, special price..... ..$1.15 Youths' Shoes, sizes 1 to 5,'Very best...... $1.25 Men's Working Shoes, very lowest prices Working Gloves, 8 pair for.... 25c Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants, best 50c Working Jackets, black or blue, 86 to 40 Knitting Yarn, very best, usually sold at $1.10 per lb.88c Ladies' Underwear for fall wear, worth 50c, spl price..35c Extra large sizes of same, better quality @ 89c Men's fleece lined Underwear (<« (price never so low). .40c Duck Coats, worth $2.50, special $1.69 We have one dozen fine Lamps worth $2.00, your choice @ ...$1.25 I 5 | LADIES' WRAPPERS AT YOURUB\YN PRICE J. HURWITZ Proprietor of J THE SAVINGS BANK ( WEST MCHENRY. S ( ! 5 i