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* -1 i NESDAY, JAN 31. 1894. VAN SLVkE, Editor. OOtriTTY POLITIC® we said last week County Polities *j*n rommpflfine' to warm up. and enndf- datca tor the different offices to be filled th« eomio«: fall are daily interviewing • the voters in different parts of the county, and figuring out their chances lor "a nomination at the Republican County Convention, which from the pre­ vent outlook will be held somewhat earlier than in former years. And it would also seem that there is an unusual number tills year who are willing to sacrifice themselves for their country's good, and for each of the offices to be filled there are from two to four aspir- aats. This will make the contest a lively one* and from now until the convention meets we may expect music all along the toe. Car object in this article is not to ad­ vocate the cause of any man or set of men, but to simply name the candidates fof the different offices as we have heard them, in some instances from the candi­ dates themselves, and others from hear- iiay only. We do not wish to be under­ stood by this that we have no choice. We believe every man who is seeking a nomination on the Republican ticket is amply fitted for the position to which be aipires, and we have no entnity towards a ningle one of them, but as but one can fill an office at the same time, we shall, when the time arrives, express our choice fearlessly, and use all honorable means to secure their nominations and election. And should our choice not be the choice of the majority, we will cheerfuUy acqui­ esce and support the nominees with our VOOf cuvi Ut» The candidates for the different offices, now before the people, are as we under­ stand them, as follows: For County Cl«rk--James V. Aldricb, Richmond; George H. Ru*»hton, Alden; George B. Richards. Seneca, and rumor says probably one from McHenry. For County Treasurer--J. D. Clark, Harvard; Wm. Avery, Woodstock; Lester Barber. Marengo. For County Judge--C. H. Donnelly, Woodstock; J. M. Marks, Marengo. For Sheriff--Henry Keves, Algonquin{; George Eckert, Woodstock; Robert J. Whittleton, Harvard. For Superintendent of Schools--^. A. Sheldon, Huntley; W . E. Wire, Hebron For Representative--R. J. Beck, Due- ham ; E. D. Shurtleff, Marengo. There may be others of whom we have not heard, but the above are all thatj have come to our knowledge at the present time. All are good men and true, but all cannot be elected. As' we Mid before the Plain dealer will not be on tbe fence, but in the fight with our coat off, ready to abide by the ~will of the majority, fairly in Convention expressed. There is no doubt that ttie Hawaiian episode has made the Democratic party very tired of Mr. Cleveland. An old citi­ zen of New York, a conservative in poli­ tics with Democratie inclinations said to "Holland," the correspondent of the Phil­ adelphia Press, that "the humiliation occasioned by Mr. Cleveland to his party and to the country by the attempt to re­ store the queen, coupled as it is with the evidence of hie loss of influence in the United States Senate, indicates that in comparison with the administration of John Tyler, which is the only one with which it can be compared, that earlier administration will be made to appear respectable." A bank president who voted for Mr. Cleveland at the last election said that l,e "felt as though someone near of kin to him had committed some disgraceful act, so deeply humiliated has he been byv the evidence of unsuspected weakness in the president, and of absolute incapacity on the part of the Democratic adminis­ tration and congress." An able and active Democratic politi­ cian thus expresses himself: "I am sorry for the president, and I am really sorry for that considerable number of Americans who have been so suddenly awakened to a full understanding of the kind of man Cleveland is* His bitterest enemy could not have plotted a trap for him by which he could have so rudely awakened those who have reposed, confi­ dence in him as has that pit which he and •Secretary Gresham have themselves dug. I have noticed in a rather long political experience that when the American peo­ ple have their confidence thoroughly shaken, they never again repose it in one who so acted while in high office as to bring about such change of opinion. But the pitiable part of it all is the mis­ erable reactionary effect upon the Demo­ cratic party. Certainly not since the last days of James Buchanan's adminis­ tration has there been such a pitiable demonstration as the Democratic party is now making." Other expressions of similar tenor are quoted. Of course it was inevitable that a man of Mr Cleveland's character and caliber should sooner or later disappoint those who had with singular infatuation placed their trust in him, but there was probably no expectation in any quarter that he would commit such amazing blunders as have characterized his treat­ ment of the Hawaiian question Cleve­ land's fall seems to be complete. He lias shown dense ignorance of American tra­ ditions, he enjoys nobody's confidence, and his administration will in the juture be one of ths unsavory memories of our j^Wi^lhistory. , Wo Kon Honowiag of County The Illinois supreme court in getting a decision in the Wentworth avenuespeciat lyuessment at Chicago, decided against the approval of tbe roll. One of the chief Objections found by the supreme court in that case was heard in the county court by a judge who had been brought to Chicago from another county to help out the Cook county judge. The court held that such a judge, resident of another eonnty, has no jurisdiction in such cases. The same day this opinion was handed down, the supreme court in another case the question of visiting judges finally by laying down the rule that no judge may hold court in any other coun- ty than the one in which lie was elected te preside.--Freeport Journal. y ; IV We recall a conversation ueld dur- ;'\ i*g October, 1892, with a dissatified Sycamore mechanic. He was then draw- - log $2 a day for wages and was employ- I «d every day in the week. He had al­ ways voted tbe Republican ticket but ' v- Democratic heresies had taken possession . tiff him and he thought that the Republi- . v • ean laws on the tariff were "making the "•* rich richer and the poor poorer" and he wanted a change. Since J anuary, 1893, : • we believe he has at no time been em- : ployed at f 2 a day and much of the time j^t as has not found any work. JDo you v Wonder what he now thinks of Republi­ can laws on the tariff? It is needless to , Say he wants a chance for just one more change and that is back to Republican Jfopremacy.--- True Republican. National Dairy Union was or- 'l"; fcanized in Chicago last week, the objects Of which are to secure national and state legislation to prevent the manufacture and sale of food products made in imita- s Hon or semblance of pure butter or cbeese, and also to prevent the sale of adulterated dairy products. (2) To assist In the effective and thorough enforce­ ment of existing laws and such future laws as may be enacted for the purpose Set forth in the first section. It was de­ cided to ask that the tax on oleomar- garine be raised from 2 to 7 cents, (and that a tax of 2 cents be collected from |1'fllled" cheese. k$">. K^°" We would be pleased to see Hon. A- J- Hopkins Bucceed Senator Cullom to the United States Senate. Illinois has had few representatives in Washington that have made a more creditable show­ ing than our present Congressman. He is worthy of any office within the gift of the people ot Illinois.--Dundee Hkwkeye. Beauties • f WUaoni«||, v ^ Two of the so called blessings which the anti-protectionists propose to confer upon the country are as follows: The encouragement of importations which shall displace home made goods. A leading democratic congressman re­ cently said that if the extra importa­ tions should amount to $250,000,000, which he believed they would, it would be a good thing for tbe people of the United Statefe--that the $250,000,000 worth of goods would contribute more to our prosperity than the $250,000,000 in gold that would have to be paid for them. Probably there is some profound theory behind this statement, but the common mind sees more advantage ing active home industries and money paid to our own wage earners, than in idle \meri<jan work shops and money sent abroad in exchange for goods which we have the facilities for making. The second alleged blessing of a pro- tectionlesfl tariff has been set forth by chairman Wilson and President Cleve­ land. The former says that American productive enterprises can supply Ameri­ can demands |jy operating nine months in a year. Mr. Cleveland says that our laborers will be better off with steady work at low wages than with work part of the time at high wages. Now, if wages drop 25 per cent., with the result that Mr. Wilson's three months of idleness are filled up with labor, the condition will be as follows: A man can then earn the same amount by working all the time that he has heretofore earned by working three-quarters of the time. This magnificent privilege will no doubt be duly appreciated by our wage-earners. We will faithfully record the first enthu­ siastic demonstration they make over a measure that will compel them to toil and sweat twelve months instead of nine with no increase of pay. ^ There is at least one candid man in the world, on the subject of tbe tariff. We refer to General Daniel E Sickles. The General says he will not speak in Congress on the tariff, for the reason that he has been studying the question for forjfcy years and is not yet through with studying it. The younp college theorists, who obtain their education with money earned by their fathers under the protective system, are notjlike the General. They can satisfy them­ selves in ten or fifteen months that a protective tariff is a hollow delusion, and that Free Trade is the only true panacea for economic ills. But a theory doesn't always amount to much, while a fact is entitled to respect at all times. > A**0*MSY. We have a remarkable illustration of farsightedness in the prophetic words uttered in 1884 by him who was Amer­ ica's greatest statesman. Can it be that there are any to-day who prefer a Gresham to this intellectual and diplo­ matic peer, who guided the affairs of state through two prosperous adminis­ trations ? Mr. Blaine said: ;"I love my count ry and my country­ men. 1 am an American and rejoice every day of myiife that I am. I enjoy the general prosperity of my country, and know that the workingmen of this land are.the best paid, the best; fed and the best clothed of any laborers on the face of the earth. Many of them have homes of their, own. They are surrounded by all the comforts and many of the luxuries of life. I shudder, however, at the thought that the time must come wheu all this will be changed. When the gen­ eral prosperity of the country will be destroyed. When the great body of the workingmen of this country, who are not so prosperous, will hear their wives and children cry for bread; that will come when the great factories and manafqp- tories of this land will shut down, and where there is now ife and activity, there will be the silence qf the tomb. And the reason why this must come is this: "The great southern wing of the Dem­ ocratic party are determined to establish the doctrine of free trade in this land. They will be assisted by their northern allies. The fight is now on. There is a great body of visionary, but educated men, who are employed day by day in writing free trade essays and arguments in favor of that doctrine, which find their way in every newspaper in the land. "The great body of our people have never experienced, themselves, the suffer­ ing which always results when the pro tective principles are laid aside. Poison­ ed and excited by the wild statements of these writers and the demagogic appeals of Democratic speakers, the result will be that in the very near future these forces which are now working will be strong enough to defeat at the polls the party advocating the doctrine of protection It must inevitably follow that uncertain­ ty and doubt will ensue. The business men ot the country fearing the destruc­ tion of the principles of protection will decline to engage in business, consequent­ ly mills will shut doyn and the working- man will be thrown out of employment. The people will then see as we have never seen before--that they cannot be pros­ perous and have work while this princi­ ple is threatened. In the midst of their suffering they will learn that the only way they can be prosperous and happy is to vote for the party that has built up the industries by which they have {gained a livelihood; because they will then see clearly that when the manufac­ tory is shut down there is no demand for the only thing which they have to sell, and that is their labor. V Baal Estate Transfers. B«i'Orded up to and Including Jan. 22, 1894: WooflsoocV'Oem Aasn to Aitemne Still and Fxa Alien, It 7 folk 1, Woodstock oem A.r'sn 1st adn Oakland Gem ....| W D Gates and weui ;oO E Rowley, It 14. bik 7, Nunda 100 00 JabezCarr and w to II D Wyman 110a in 86c 4, McHenry 6609 00 0 M Johnnonand w to Anna Huckstadt It 7, bik7, Hart's lsta<ln Harvard J H HiM'kpixdt au<t w to O M Johnson H 8, bik 27 Hart 8 4th adD Harvard.. J#Mil e and w to W. H Gregory, 1 7a in nwH ne>4 sec, lfi J C Cbr-at to Uxiharine 8 Basnet, ejf It 1, blk 9 Oakland cem O Disbrow and w to Lewis Knopp, wH ewj£and 8\v){ nw& ej 12, Alden Delia M Brin.! w to E S Smith same... ft„00 Oo A 1 Vail to H Rap lock, It 7, bli. 5M18 *dn 'O Marengo 1000 00 f* Rapa'ockitn w to A I V*il,pt It 1 asers pit sec 35 MareGgo 1000 00 Janet A Turner et al to E Q Turner nvrj^ sec 21 (ex 3o«) Rirhm nd 3700 00 O C liurland ami w to P Fosrster, 283a »n e w ^ h o p 22 Nunda G DMtz et a i to Jop la Johnson, 8 10a of e% nw}< sec 20 Seneca E E Baglev and w to Luc'nua C Celton It 9, blk 9 Hobarts and Woodstock... J A Gould and w to J SI Cramer, Jr It 5. blk 1 Ittabkmans a<1n Harvard ..... T J Kllie and wioG Hoi enshein e# It 1 ne& and e)£ 8e% »ec 6 Mctlenrv.. . H Miller to J May, \v 3r 8 of hy ne^f, 8ft Xiiw&scfhj and e 2Ha ncif (itx 4» nw cor) an 13 McHenry end !• 46acd e jfa It 40, Jolinsburgh 8QC0 00 25 00 700 00 150 00 102 00 40 00 8600 00 125 00 400 00 100 00 100 00 3C00 00 19*Butter on the Elgin Board ol Trade sold at an advance on a strong market; 17.280 pounds at 26 cents; last week, 24% cents and«25 cents; year ago, 28 cents. There were large offerings tQrday. Do You WANT-ONE?! *v; . ' < 5ft BLEGAFT ANTIQUE? iSrrHi: * ' • Isis snitn •- * r! V' IS < * ' 4 * * J &t EVANSON'S . « < > - K. '^V"' >" t ^ r f / K . ' * . e, -/i " ' 'irt. W-rTt IKITEN AWAY) FREE* If you are ready for a good bargain the Boot and Shoe section in 'i'" our. store is humming a lively tone lor yon thia wreeky Mid perhaps no more important Shoo event has evei happened in this town./ Some are odds and ends, but no matter, they are just as good and ^ ^ just as durable. On some you can save one-third, on tome one-half. Child's Boots, former price $1.25; now 75c| Boy's Boots, former price 12,50, now $1.50, Men's Kip Boots, former price $2.75, now $1,75, - ,-s,/ • - Men's Buffalo Boots, kip, grain and heavy calf, former price from ' ^ J $3.85 to $4.50, your choice for $2.90, v Ladies9 Foxed Shoes, Beaver top, 1'aee and button, former price $1.4C to $1.75, your choice $1. Ladies' warm lined Slippers 75c, former price $1. -'"-v - Ladies' extra heavy grain Shoes. 15 and 7, former price $1.50 to'^'v ; $2, your choice now 75c. j . Ladies' fine grain Shoes $1.50. Ladies' fine calf Shoes $1.65, ' ^ The entire lot of ladies' misses' and child's shoes are reduced.cor* ^ - - - * f apw 4 WAX. F every :9 P. BARK West McHenry, |ll. * Wide-awake 'Cash Merchant. yiih:&E 60 World's Fair Views Free. The Poultry Keeper has reached tbe front as the leading authority on poul­ try. Sixteen large pages, monthly, fifty cents per annum. Farm and Fireside is a 19-page paper coming twice a month, fifty cents per annum. We will send both papers one year and fifty photographic views of the World's Fair, to new sub­ scribers only, all for fifty cents. Sample copy of the Poultry Keeper, with partic­ ulars free. Send five cents for either of 'the following back numbers equal to a 25-cent book: Poultry Houses, July 1891, has 50 views; Brooders and Incu­ bators, August 1889 and August 1891. Address, The Poultry Keeper Co., Par- keraburg, Pa. IV*Cncle Sam is no longer able to "give every man a farm," and the in ! f dueement of homes to people of all climes can no longer be offered. All the public lands that are fertile enough for cultiva­ tion have been put upon the market, And all the choice spots have been pre- -1... • and entered. Uncle Sam has §|§RP* nothing to give but arid wastes in u west. Surety the value of farms tpvMtiweont^ mwtjulrflaoe, An exchange commandingly re­ marks: "Let us have the Wilson tariff bill put through at once, and the clamor about the ruin it is to bring will cease." Just sol And following close upon the suppression of the clamor will come tbe ruin which will make the very bones in the laboring man's body chill, his indig­ nation to buret the register of human control, and crime, misery and discon­ tent follows in the wake of the destruc­ tive bill. Kill tbjp,t billjand yon will have stamped from the earth a most disas­ trous element to the laboring man and his family. , ' itoticb: The Annual meeting of the Laike County Agricultural Society will be he held at Libertyvilje, Wednesday, Febru­ ary 7,1894, at 1:30 p. m,, for the elec­ tion of officers for the ensuing year, and transaction of any other business that may come before the society, r James T. Mann, Presidsat. O. E. CocrchiLl., Secretary. McHenry County Teachers' Association. Tbe following is the programme for the teacher's meeting to be held at Har­ vard, 111., Saturday, Feb, o, 1894: FORENOON* y. MUSIC The Head of tbe Corner ^ .T. W. Blodjsett, Harvard The Teacher as a Student of the Pupil .Prof. C. 6. Stowell, Chicago Pestalozzian Principles applied Prof. Frank N. Hall, Waukegan AFTERNOON. Music The Average Boy...C. W. Hart, Marengo Libraries for Common School Pupils Prof. C. G. Stowell Power S. M. Grimes, Nunda Light out of Darknes. Prof. F. N. Hall We wish to make this teacher's meeting the most successful one ever held in McHe&ry county. Let every teacher make an extra effort to be present. Respectfully, « W. E. Wire, County Sopt. , ¥kof. niel, government chemist, writes: I have cave* fully analyzed your " Rdyal Ruby Port Wine," bought by me In thf open market, and certify that I found the same abso­ lutely pure and well aged J This wine is especially recommended for its health-res- toring and building up properties; it strengthens the weak and restores lost vi­ tality* particularly adapted for conTsl- jtscenra, the aged, nursing mothers and those reduced and weakened by over-work and worry. Be sure you get' 'KoyalRuby"; $1 per quart bottles, pints 60 cm. Sold by G. W. BESLEY. OCEAN TICKETS, To or from any part of Europe at lowest possible rates, over tbe White Star and North German Lloyd Steamship Com­ panies. Money sent at trifling, cost to aay fttart of the world. s ' Simon 8toff*l. TREES! TRE1B8! • *'. H. J. Poile has secured the agency for the New England Nurseries, owned and operated by Chase Brothers Company of Rochester, N Y. These nurseries were established in 1857, and have attained a world wide reputation for fine quality of stock. Mr. P"ile will call upon th«> •people of McHenry and vicinity at bin earliest convenience, and will offer for sale trees, flowers and shrubs. In prices he will defy competition, while his qual­ ity will be superb. He is well known here, and what he says may be accepted as facts. --well be-- AT WOODSTCCK, Hours from 9' a. m. to B ft M. AT HOTEL WOODSTOCK, \ One word describes it--"perfection." We refer to DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin dis­ eases and is a well kopwn rare for piles. Jnlia A. Story. FOUR BIG SUCCESSES. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran­ teed--Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Buck- len's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect piil. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at G. W. Bes­ ley's Drug Store. Ladies preparing for their spring sew ing should visit us and get first selection of our new stock of white goods, embroid­ eries, laces, French ginghams, eatines, etc.. just in. Perry & Owkn. A raperb mammoth tlntopraph In 12 colors by the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. It U 2 feet long and 11 Inches wide and will be Rent free If yon tell your frlfiitlH. It Js called "Out Visitimo," aaa shows a beautiful, dimpled darling clad In a warm, rich, fur-Hunt cloak, basket and umbrella In band; she pulls the snow covered latch, while her golden hair shim­ mers in the sunshine, her cheeks blush with health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle merrily. Sure to delight }u«. A copy will be sent free, postpaid, if you promise to tell your friends and send U cents In stamps or •llverfor a ttUM months' trial subscription to THE WHOLE FAMILY, an Illustrated monthly mazarine with Rtorlet, anecdotes, fashions and all articles of Interest by best authors and cash <<neHtlori contests monthly. &OSSELL I'uis. Co., ISO .biunnier St., Boston, Maaa. ."A I £lN "I S. FOR PROTECTION, NOT FOR ORfiAUEUT. frlti DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent litornqffc Inventive Age Building, WAfiWNaiON, IX C. Man! Inn '"t DR. D. O. FRUTH, Late Surgeon m the Provident Medical Di*pm- of New York now Pretidenl of the " MtdtocU Institute chartered His long experience In the largest boapltala in the world enables him to treat all Chromic Nfbvous, Skin and Blood diseases upon the latest scientific, prine, ptefl. DR FKtiTH has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He will ftl,ve tSU for any case he cannot tell the di«ena« and where located in five minute*. Medical and surgical diseases, acu e and chronic. Catarrnh, diseases of the Kye, Ear, Nost-, Th'"atami Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright'* Dieeane, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Chronic Female and Sexual Diseases rpeedily c red by treatment that hits never failed In thousands of c&ees that i>ad been pronounced beyond hope. Many people meet death every yoir who might have been restored to perfect health had they placed their eases in tbe hands of experts. 1)R, FRUTH lias nttnln^d (lie most wonder­ ful success in^he treatment of cases to which he t'evoteo e[><.'« iai auentl >n, and after years of experience, has perfected the most infalli ble method of curing Ore-ante Weakness, Ner­ vous Debility, Premature Dcclineof the Man- ly Power, involuntary Vital Losses, Impair­ ed Memory Mental Anxiety, Absence<Sf Will Power, Melancholy, Weak Back and kidney eiTectioriK If consulted before Mi -oy, Insanity railing Fits or Total Imp^tency result from YOUTHFUL ERRORS, the awful effect which blight the most radiaut hopes, unllting pati­ ent for busines-, study, society or marriage, a n sweeping to an untimely grave thousands of yountt men <-f ex%lt*d talent and brilliant Intellect. PILES CURED with­ out pain, knifecutery, El'll.BIM" positive­ ly cured by our new aud never failing hospl tal treatment, FREK EXAMINATIONS of the urine.<cheotical und microscopical, iu ell casts of Kidney Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diabetes and epermatorrhe. Bring speei- r> ens, WONDERFUL CURKS perfected In all eases that havo been neglected or unskill­ ful ly treated. No experiments or failure* We undertake no Incurable cases, but cure thousands given up to die Remember the date and eomo early as his rooms Are always crowded Oases and conrespondenee esnfldential, ana treatment sent by express with full direct- too* for nee, bat personal consultation pre- fWret* DR. D. O. FRUTH, 3B32 Lake Avenue/Ohloaffo. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Mr Hlgfcwt Mwtal mmi DtploaMb respoudingly Men's Felts And Rubbers, best quality, $2 25. Boys'Felts and Rubbers, best quality, one dollar aud seventy-five cents. '4 Men's Congress Shoes fl-15. AJ1 the Bockfbrd and Buffalc|; m%k(a8,: re^ular f3 t© |3 60 quality, your choice foi 'ZtfS, i • 1 On Friday of this week and Monday of next week We want to^clean up ail odds and ends in Drees iioods, Prints^ '• (iinghams, Shirtings. Cotton Cloth, and many other things# ' ̂ , There will be a large table [piled up hi&h for you, such as you neveli.;'! . have seen in this town befoie. All remnants, remember, r " f • * . Ill"ijWJMHIil4i«i>1II »*! Ii|iiiiiiiilitr»iiii'iriilinrtin,>t III 1 "iiiiif ril #tiiiiilirin^ I II.I .Ijii'ii.ii I II || \f i|i|fr », 4^ i^°C)n Saturday of this week,-* Feb. 3 we invite you to a very . important sale in Towels. 600 or more fine Damask Towels, faocj- ^ border, knotted fringe, such as we s^ld a few months, or evea^, •' weeks ago, at 35c. The price for this sale is fiftfeen cents each. We , limit the quantity to 6 for each family*^, 4 ; v ^4- •Men's fine unlaumdried Shirts forty-five cetitfif. -c4Cv 7'1 ; Wea^'sc^; glTing vw*j goo*,ft* ire aaft- ft» sroods you do not need or want, by trying to make you believ#' that "we are giving you something for nothing. We modestly ask * tor a share of your purchases that you Irish to make, and we will - ! guarantee you the ' 5 !%* • ' . • ' - Very Lowest Cash Price That ean be made on standard goods. You ean easily see that w|pi ire enabled to do tbis, as * e do not ask you to pay an extra per' centage on all of your purchases to pay for premiums you do no|C want. We are carrying too many Tines ot Ladies' Shoes at preseMj* We will make such reduction as will interest you. Call in, •- .y Are not in the Clothing business to let the dust settle into suits laying<gou our counters or shehing. Call in, the prices we wiH quote you will be oi the moving kind* , " v ' " f Special attention given to all kinds of CJrdctfriea, Dried Friiit^i Flour, Buckwheat, Graham and Cora Meal. ^1 -I * Avery complete line ot all kindi of salt and smoked Fish and Herring for the Lenten Season, « J, KILLER, West UeBenry. K IS! GFE-S.-- EXPOSITION Found in the--r--» ART PORTFOLIOS 01 '-VA,1 z-'^T * » '/ ! WORLD S FAIR VIEWS Prom Photographs by the Official Artist of the ?' UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT o,8tribute<lby7fie [nter 0cean > 16 BEAUTIFUL ART PORTFOLIOS^ 256 SXTPERB PHOTOGRAPHIC RSPRODUCTIONA: How to Secure TMs Educational Series. ?ou- Theentfre~8erie8of iatortf ^ co? t at a Iow estimate $125. No Buek 1 piosoulea. Mo such opportunity caa evet a^ain be offered. BACK NUrtBERS JSRSSiSiX».S SS liiJS? •ec"a« yo^opd«r n?* tecltlde »ny other business op requests with » S^S,^:^runeal- *** ART PORTFOLIO DEPT., ZNTBR OCEAN BLOB.. OBXCACKX ' - \?F| [( «: ' " • >*% ' - :> 1: j > 'fc'i x* ^ 1 & * > ,-s 'i , ^ V ;