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WEDNESDAY. MAY 30.1894. ••as= VAN 8LYKB, Editor. •HEWJBCICAN feTATC CONVENTION. The Republican voters of the State are re- : Rested to meet in county convention and 4N«ct*taleg&tes to a Republican state conven 10 be neld In Springfield, Wednesday, July 18SU, at 12 o'clock noon, for the pnrposeof placing in nomination candidates to be roted for at the November alec Hon. 1894, to All the ffei owing offices, to-wit: state treasurer, •tut* snperin'endent of pnbiic ln«traotlon, tkree trustee* of the University of Illinois Hie basis of representation for the several counties will be one delegate f«r every 8)0 Votes cast for the Republican presidential •lectors in 1893. and one for every fraction thereof of not less than 150 votes. The dele­ gates from Cook county shall be selected by wards and commissioners'districts in county Mnventlon, and shall be so called In conven- tien, McHenry county Is entitled to 11 •negates! Signed hy the Republican State Oentral aitte*. • • JAVBSH. CLARK, Chairman. •SP. N JAMTFFBON, iSecretary. JRBPUBLICAN CONOXtBSSIOlTAI. OONVKNTIOF, 8tb DISTRICT. "h .> ^rhe Republicansof the Counties composing * ' the Eighth Congressional District, State ol Illinois, are requested to send delegates to a • Convention to be held at ths City Ball, in the . «tty of Aurora, Kane county, Illinois, on Thursday, Jone 7th, 1894, at 11 o'clock* A. M., #»r the purpose of placing in nomination a Candidate for Represe • taUvn in Congress arid to transact such other business ss will prop. • ttlf come before s id Convention. The sev. Wwl Counties of the Ui triot wili be enuUed to deegatea «( follows: V DeK&io DuPa^e,... % • Grundy. ;' Kane--.. Kendall. . ...» ,.|2 .,11 ..40 .. 8 ..16 Total ..196 - :< ABRAM ELL WOOD, I >eKalb^ • - T. s ROGKRS, DHPage, k*r fBANK CLARK, Grnndf, ; " BL T. IIOCKWKLL, Kane, 'i r jr. E. Tubpif, Kendall, 6. W. ELDBEDGE, McHenry. lr .4 J" Congressional Committee, nm: IKts 18th day of AprU. MB*. * l«*- ^ i • #CPUBLICAN SENATORIAL DldfiieT CONVENTION. The Republican voters of Boone, Lake and McHenry countieeof the state of Illinois,com- pritting the Eighth Senatorial District, are re­ quested to wad delegates to the Republican District Convention to be held at the ^ourt Souse in Woodstock. McHenry County, on Monday tbe 2d of July. 1894, at 11 o'clock A. x 4»r the purpose of placing in nomination three 0) candidates for the General Assembly, and tor the transaction of any other business that •ay come before it. The representation will In on the basis of (Hie delegate for every. ISO •republican vote* cast tor President in 1892, Mid one for every fraction ab we 75. On thu tests Boone County will be entitled to 13 del- Mtatea, Lake County to 80 delegates end McHenry to 21 delegates. A c. FABBBTT J O Foot* WM. B. H, CURTIS fA'£' F. K. GKAKGKR LMSTFR Barber G K. BUNKER G, H BCRWKTT T ; W.D WHITMORB CI S.CJ. WELCH | Boone County jxeBtuy Oonnty LakeOonaty l̂ ln an industrial depression like the j .. present, a strike should be the very last , * •- Seeort, not to be attempted unless fine­ ness is reasonably certain, nor unless it ^ known that the employer's business j ' Will justify the payment of what iBasked. WM'i S ; . ^ ! • ; ; .. eaei THEO One of1 the count brilliant and telling qmeb by that genu ins Republican and thorough-going American, Ex-Congressman William E. Mason, oi Chicago, who is' a candidate for United States Senator. The hearty reception accorded him was convincing proof that the Republicans of Whiteside have a very watm feeling for him, and regard his candidacy with much favor. His speeech bristled with salient points and his arraignment of the democratic administration for its mismanagement of public affairs was very strong. The condition of the country---industries stopped, men, women and children suffer­ ing for want of bread and lack of employ­ ment to obtain it--was pictured in language and manner peculiar to the in­ imitable and magnetic orator, who carried his auditors with him as he des­ cribed the [threatening destruction of American manufactures by the Wilson bill, the debasement of the currency and the unfair elections in the South. He aroused tbe enthusiam of the Republi­ cans to its highest pitch and the great audience manifested its appreciation by long and continued applause.--Whiteside Sentinel. . Grit is particularly amusing to read in the Woodstock Sentinel such sentences as the following: One striking fact emphasised by the re­ sult it* that no one man owns the Re­ publican party of McHenry coonty. The party is greater than any one man, and would-be bosses are warned by it to look out for their scalps when the rank and file of the party become thoroughly aroused and alive to the situation. When we take into consideration the well known fact that "one man" dictated all the nominations, and that'(one man" publicly said he was for "Donnelly first and the Republican party afterwards," and that he was the only "bora" Known in the Convention, the above quoted re­ marks do seem a little strange. Bat then the Sentinel is expected to attempt to cover up the tracks of this guerrilla in McHenry county politics, and it may be that the people will sanction it all in the future as they have in tbe past. We shall eee. prominent in not made much of a record for that in difference to death which is popularly supposed to be about the most danger^ ous factor in the typical Anarchist's mental equipment. Valliant, who threw the bomb in the chamber of deputies, made such frantic efforts to get out of the building before his identity was discovered, that. he roused suspicicion by his evident anx­ iety. On his trial he endeavored to escape tbe death penalty by urging that his bomb, which as it happened, killed no* body, was not meant to kill; that if he had intended it for any more than a gentle reminder of the rights of the pro­ letariat, he would have made it much larger and loaded it with bullets instead of nails. This was very low-down from an Anarchistic point of view. Tbe fellow who killed himself with his own bomb, at the Madelaiue, had no intention of being anywhere near when the explosion took place. His idea was to put the bomb where some one else would explode it. Emlie Henry, who caused the explosions in the Hotel Termihus and the Rue dee Bonus Enfants, now in La Roquette UD- der sentence of death, has shown that he doesn't think the plutacratic world is not worth living in by trying to bribe his keepers to allow him to escape. Such evidence that Anarchists are just as solicitous about the safety of their own precious skins as any body else is very comforting. A man really indiffer­ ent to death, afmed with a modern pat­ tern bomb, is a very dangerous person, most difficult to deal with. A man armed with a modern-pattern bomb, who is afraid of death, consequently horribly afraid of his own bomb, iB not likely to do any very serious damage and is no harder to deal with than any other criminal. If all Anarchists* are like Valliant and Henry, and it is probable that they are, they need only to be con­ vinced that bomb throwing is invariable fatal to bomb throwers to effectually put a stop to the nuisance. K,, W^utter on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday was very active and offerings i large. Bids opened at 15c; 3,300 pounds I told at 16^'c, and 54,780 at 17c, and \ «mall amount of f. o. b. Elgin. A propo- *j" tfition to do away with accepting bids as - regular except for shipment at the near- ^ «st shipping station will be voted on. 1j" • I'Sst week's price was 17c; last year 19c. S, ¥ -- Is, WThe democrats in congress are try- H Ing to raise the postage on newspapers iii • . jj'ji 7 ^nd periodicals from 1 to 8 cents per pound. The democrats in congress have '4 f Ws already demonstrated their want of 1 i ^ «ood, common, everyday "hoes sense," ' ,><' ®®d after this last break the demand is *nore imperative that they adjourn and IT° home. Instead of doing what they contemplate they should make newspa­ per postage free and thus give the read­ ers of the thousands of papers all over the land a consequent benefit in cheaper gv . reading matter, V f laTThe Whiteside Sentinel, edited by i that sound Republican and Prince of ftffe *ood fel,owl8> Chas. H. Bent, pertinently f,|! •aye: "It is apparent that the canvass, 7>;;|if.7;.:.!preiiminary to the State convention, is ^ 7, jpoing to be one of unusual warmth, and ' - • & will require great coolness and con­ sideration to avoid friction, if it be ^voided at alL There is no denial of the feet that the state outside looks with Ipuch suspician on the action of the Cook ^ounty Convention, which, while smooth the surface, is not as "unanimous" as Represented. It was expected that Wulff j^ould be formally'endorsed,--it was not Expected that it would declare against iiamiug a candidate for Senator at the Cleveland's Spy System. A few days ago the result of the annual or semi-annual round-up by theczar's se­ cret police engaged in hunting people who hold views in opposition to the ex­ isting form of government, was announc­ ed by cable. Men and women in high station were placed under arrest in all parts of the Russian empire because of suspicion that they were not enamored of the czar's despotic methods, We presume that the American people are duly affected by the exhibition of the workings of the spy system in Russia, but they do not seem to realize tully that the administration of President Cleve­ land has turned loose upon the commun­ ity an army of paid spies and volunteer spies who are dogging old soldiers who are pensioners or who have applied for pensions. Every one who aids a soldier in securing a pension is under espionage, the offices of pension agents are invaded, employee are terrorized or corrupted and there is a dilligent for the slightest sus­ picious circumstance that may be of use in persecuting pensioners and depriving them of the privileges granted by a gen­ erous people. These spies are the more to be con­ demned because they are doing their mis­ erable work under a government that assumes to be free, and their activities are for the purpose of punishing the de­ fenders of the Union. Individuals are pursued and harried with a virulence and persistence that would do credit to the secret police of St. Petersburg or Moscow. Whenever the people get an opportunity to express themselves on this system, there should be such an overwhelming condemnation as will end it forever. One opportunity for expression will come in November and every advantage should be taken of it. . 0mm State convention." it5 WJudging from the tone of theChica- J*go papers a vast deal of corruption ex- *HfcB ,in the 80 called administration of amitice, in Cook county especially around the states attorney's office. A man is Rrr®8 for 811 sieged commission of & Cnra!= ^ " acquainted perhaps li- V ran? u ' a "Profe88i°nal bailer" is on A ?V7 hand, who for a stipulated sum signs the culprits bond; the time for trial arrives and the accused fails to show up; the bond is declared forfeited; the "profes- ,; eional bailer" is around and has a "pull" jl',' ' with the county authorities, and gets K5" . the forfeiture set aside by paying $18 of which Hum $15 goes into the pockets' of the states attorney and the rest--nobody knows where. This is the last ever heard ^ ol tbe case, and burglars, thieves, foot fl s': padsaud many other classes of criminals *'^y,, go scott free to agais. prey upon the , Public. Tbe "professional bailer" has .-fr >M, > made a good thing and the states attor­ ney clears #15 and so it goes. It looks verrmuch as though the criminal classes ^Miimtoplathe World's Fair city Jur own newspapers are to be believed. IV- 4 p- Tramps Undisguised. There can no longer be any doubt as to the true character of the industrial armies of the West aud we hope that the sentimentalists who have been wasting sympathy on these vicious tramps are now properly ashamed of themselves. The tramp armies have abandoned all pretense of being any thing else than marauding gangs and are everywhere committing acts of lawlessness and violence. They have proved conclusive­ ly that they have no wish for work. They refuse it when it is offered them They hate it so that the mere sight of other men engaged in work moves them tofrenty. Out in California they amuse themselves by driving the Chinese and Japanese fruit pickers from the orchards, in which they would not work themselves for any price. So the "industrials" have expelled all illusions as to their character from even the addled brain of Populist governors. They have made public opinion unani­ mous in regard to them and they will now be treated everywhere, as they should have been treated in the begin­ ning, as sturdy rogues and vagabonds* outside the pale of the law. In another week we shall have heard the last of them. Playing a Well Worn Trick. The tariff bill has reached that critical stage in its progress, when the well-knowq device of charging that this or that man has offered to bribe senators to vote for or against it, might be expected to influ­ ence public opinion and keep a senator from acting according to his sense of right in the premises The rumor has gone out from Washington that Sepa- tors Hunton and Kyle have been ap­ proached by a lobbyist who wishes them to vote against the pending bill for a consideration. While there is yet no evidence that any offer has actually been made, the report is calculated to attract public attention to the senators named, and cause every action they take to be closely scrutinized. Whatever the inten­ tions of the two senators in reference to the bill, they are almost forced to take a course opposite to that proposed by the alleged lobbyist. If any lobbyist has approached a sena­ tor, it is quite likely that the purpose is to compel allegiance to the bill, and round up the reluctant by a fear that they will get the reputation of being bribed to desert the administration's monstrous measure. This trick is old and stale; it has been tried with more or less success in many legislatures, at criti­ cal junctures. While the alleged efforts to bribe are very indefinite, they may have been re­ ported as an offset to the really serious connection of certain senators with spec­ ulations in sugar. The intimations that the administration itself is controlled by the sugar trust may have prompted an effort to start the bribery charges. The efforts of the administration to force a tariff bill through congress have thus far been characterized by scandals that ue a disgrace to a civilized people. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. Is a boon to those suffering from con­ stipation, indigestion and sick headache. Try a ten cent bottle (10 doses 10 cts) and be convinced. Large sices 50c and #1. For sale by J. A. Story. 45ml MoKlnley Times Again- What this country wants more than anything else is McKinley times. McKin- ley times means plenty of work at good wages, booming business, general mer­ cantile happiness. McKinley times would set our mills running on full time at full wages. McKinley times would stop most of the strikes. McKinley times would mean Republican rule, and that means national prosperity. A vote by this country to-day for McKinley times or Cleveland and Wilson times would result in a verdict for McKinley of such propor­ tions as only to be comparable in nation­ al elections with the colossal size of the Republican majority in the first Grant campaign.--Manchester, N. H, Mirror. tt^The farmers of the West fare badly in the new compromise tariff bill. Their proteet against free wool was not heeded: but that of the Louisiana sugar planters against free sugar, that of the mining industries of West Virginia and Maryland against coal and that of the furnace men of Alabama and Tennessee against free iron were all successful in obtaining recognition. The democratic senators from woolgrowingstatesshould hear thunder and that very quickly. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi­ tively cares 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. TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING. GIBBON CITY, III., March 8, '94. Syrup Pepsin Co., Monticello, 111. GENTS:--I deem a word in your interest not out of the way. Having been troubled for a number of years with constipation and indigestion, I used your "Pepsin Syrup" with satisfactory effect and can truthfully say it is tbe best of medicines It does just what it is recommended to do. I can recommend no other as lean Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Yours truly, J. W. Mitchel. Those who doubt this testimonial write me at Gibson City, Ford to., III. To be further assured of the efficacy of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, get a 10 cent bottle (10 doses 10 cents) of J. A. Story. ________ 45ml New stylish clothing for men, boys and children at S" Stoffel's. . • 7r4 i E i i Q i i t r z *• * •UiHi '7V * V'^ • VI}:, .'if • V. " * . • i / Carefttlly trtitfe e&cli item to oar introductory to ioilly inclined public of McHenry and vicinity. EVENTY DEPARTMENTS s\ v represented, and the following proposition ha* been proven correct: Administrator's Notice* ESTATE of Joseph King, riflcesaed. ' The umiernigned having been appointed •dTOtniMtr itor of tbe Estate of Joseph King, deceased, tat* of the County of McBenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives rmtlee tt.at he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court Houne. In Woodstock, at the July term, on the flr t Monday in July next, at which time all per- s«ns hnving claims Against on id eftiate are riotifled an'i rcque-ted to attend for tbe pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. All per $1.00 hi for Gash SWAN'S Equals 33.00111 Trade on Credit where. WP99 "M r>Kp*T 1--Drew Good*. 100 pieces, 88 to 44 In. ill wool Bolting, wpjrlh .. f--Lining), Cambric 4c, Silesia 9c per yard. ' V';* .* 8--Dress Trimmings. One larjre lot worth 60 for 9c per yar&, .. 4--Linens. Extra size Turkish Bath Toweh, worth 20 for lOe, •• *--Wash fabric Dress Goods. Irl«h Linen, sold elsewhere for 16 at 11|<V .. fl--Chenille Portiers, worth 14 for 82 98, eto. • • 7--Lace Cartains, worth $1.50 for 98c per pair. .. 8--Window Shades. Opaque felt, complete with fixtures, worth 8& far J9c. .. 9--Rugs. 600 ordinary size, worth 60 for SSo, , , . .. 10--Ladles' Underwear. A Jersey ribbed Vest worth 90 for 9o. •• 11--Ladi<s muslin uaderwear. Drawers 21, nightdresses 49,corsetooyers 19c .. 13--Children's Underwear 100 dtz. rlbbrd vc-svS worth 16 for 6c. .. 18--Children's muslin Underwear. Drawers 10. skirts 17, night dNmiS9o. .. 14--lofaits' Out fir ting Department. Everything that belongs. .. 16--Gents' Furnishing Goods. A while ahlrt, unlauudried for 26c. 7 .. 16-Gents' Underwear. Balbtlggan shirts and drawers worth 60 for 99o. .. 17--Gents' Hosiery, 600 doz regular 20c hose for lOo. * ..18--Domestics. 100 pieces apron check gingham 8f .. 19--Notions. Dress stays: 6c per set. ...'20-- Laces. All the latest creati >n from 9c per yard up. •« 21--Corsets. 600 doz summer corsets worth 60 for 26c, •. 22--Handkerchiefs. 100 doz. gents' linen finish worth 10 .. 28--Hosiery. Ladles'and children's. The 20c quality for lOo. • •24--Uloves. Ladies'kid gloves. The #1.60 quality for 98c .. 26--Embroidery. All widths. 1.000 ysrds worth up to 60o forlfe. ..26--F«noy Goods. Everything TOU will ask for. .. 27--Ribbons. Nos. 6 and 7 at 6c. Nos 9,12,16 and 22 at 8c. .. 28--Stamped Linen. The very latest effects. .. 29--Cloaks. A jacket worth f5 for 82 98. A cape worth 88.60far 8198. .. 80--Suits. Ladles duck suits worth 84 for 82.49 f .. 81--Wrappers. Ready-made. Wor;h 81 25 for 69o. worth 82 for 81t9, .. 82--Waists. Ready-made. Worth 60 for 29c, wor.h 76 for 49e. .. 8t--Children's Dresses. Ready-made. Ages 4 to 14 from 25c upward. .. 84--MlUInery. In this department we are tbe aokoowledged leaders, .. 86--Stationery. Memorandum and time books worth 6c, two for Ifc .'. 87--Sheet Music. Over 6,000 copies worth 10 to 25c for 4Jo. .. 88--Fishing Tackle. All silk braided lines 5c,spoon b .. 89--Jewelry. All the oddities at our uiual low prices. ... 40--Silverware. At about one-half tbe usual charges. :7f .. 41--Watch Repairing. Everything at cut rates. .. 42--Optical goods. Nose Glasses 29c, spectacles 29c. ,^77 .. 43--Drug*. All Patent Medicines at cut rates, fl goodi fOrlii# 80s good* / for 39o. 26o goods for 19o. .. 44--Prescriptions, Filled at about one-half usual charges. • - ..46--Toilet Artfc(es. Buttermilk soap 8c, face powder So. ^ .. 48--Soda Fountain. Plain soda 4c. with Ice eream 80. .. 47--Confectionery. Gum, ail flavors. 4c. .. 48--Boots and Snoes. Ladles' kip button, patent tip, worth 88 for$1.98. .. 49--Shoe Repairing. Everything at one-third tbe usual charges. .. 60--Crockery. Cups and saucers worth 10c for ... 61--Glassware. Tumblers worth So for l|o. .. 62--Hardware A complete line of shelf hardwalt; - .. 68--Horse Goods. A single harness for 83.49, double harness 818 49, .. 64--Willow ware. Mad« by the St. Regis Indians. .. 66--Groceries. We guarantee to save you 10 to 86 per oent. .. 68-Fish. Everything except fresh flsh. .. 67--Meats. £tooked meats of all kinds. .. 68--Cigars and Tobaccos. 10c plug 2o, 16c plug 5o, clgarettaa jta. .. 69--Tonsorlal Parlors. Shaving 7c, hair cutting 19c. , «, , .. 80--Clothiag. Boys' suits 98o. all wool youths' suits 8488. 1 ^ .. 81--Hats and Capm. A 81 hat for 69c, boy' bat 19c, ^ .. 82--Sporting Goods. Base bsll bats. eto. at popular prlees, .. 83--Wall Paper. White back 4c per roll, 9 inch border l}c per yard. .. 84--Paints. Best mixed, worth f 1 KO Inr $ 1 1 0 por gal hfm nflqt by hbl. 66c per gallon. .. 88--Lawyers Office. Reliable legal advloe reasonable. 88--Docters Offies. Magi.stJc baths • spec!i!ty. ^^4,^ . . 8 7 -- D e n t i s t ' s O f f i c e . E x t r a c t i n g w i t h o u t p a i n , 4 9 a . ' * ^ ̂ 1 .. 88--Real Estate Office. Bought, sold and exchanged. .. <8--Mail Order Department. Will promptly wait on fUm, . .. 70--Insurance. Fire, Life and Accident. WANTED,--Stocks of general Mer Chandise for spot casl^spU change for real estate. 1 1 N COUNHY! • Published W«ekly. Price, 25c. per Nonbar. CURSBIVEI®101 TO BVUdita or THS FLAIVOBAUEK O N i - t Y . . . T m m • o e n r e m i CRAND OPPORTUNITY I 7 NuW Is YOUR TIME TO GET i'HE BBK4T - moni - nrnmm - For the Mere Cost of Publication, Tbu Keed It; Your Family Needs It; Hfoerybody Ought to Have it. "0U10W5 COUHTET" Is warmly endorsed by PrmtdsatCleveland Ex PrMi ofher^stlngu'iiued'peojf^the0tujrch«8' *»»•>«• Oollego PreaUtant* andmaay II contains over M grand Photographs of American ecanery, in BonlPanla Color#, piotaring an<i descrioinirevery Siateand section of onr coun'.ry, tmbrMinc all tne great natural wonders, rich and racy cMrnctei sketches, famous localities the homes of . he people, oar great battledeids ami their monument a, wild Western soenes, the Inomnsaad their surroundings, enriched with anecdotes adventures, neroioand historic incidents, forming an immense and beautiful folio volume of nearly 840 massive pages and over 6w splendid pbotographc ONLT 10 CENTS A WEEK TO OUA SUBSCEIBEES. Complete in a iSeries of 20 Numbers. Conpon for No. 1, Oar Ovn Country, Clip this coupon and mall It with 10c in silver, or iiz 2-cent stamp#to National Art Co , Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. giving your name and address in fell, and the Part for whieh this coupon eallo will be sent to you by return mail, post-paid. ISSUED sr The Plalndealev^ MeBMNHV, ILL. " s Can you meet a better Sum­ mer Corset in * a day's travel? Tho price is 50o and $1.® Also, Migfeee' Corse* Waists at 50c. . r ^ iMi. J % & We hare several good bargains for this week, here are a few: Tennis Flannels Pink and white and blue and white stripes 5c. One yard wide bleached sheeting 7& cents worth 10 cents. 1000 yards linen Crashes @10c worth 12 to 15 cents.-- Odds and ends of Shoes at half price! ladies fine button shoes patent tips per reliable f 1.85. » • 2 pftirn silk finished Suspenders 45e, ^ j Heavy Fercales, 82 ixicbes wide, for boys and girls' Shirt Waieli, 10c por yard. The Clothing stock is moving at Eighty Cents on the 20C men's Shirts this week Saturday at 50 cents each. m WEST McHENRY, ILL. eons indebted »o »si<l enUtte nre reoiteeU'd >o BMke immediate payment to the unden.|ched. Dated this 7th day of May, A, D. 1894, *", K Guhou, Administrator. MHIfT Elgin. - - Illiiiois. mas W® fnvites the pubiio to impartially examine his llrge, seasonable stock of Summer Merchandisd* | ||areftilly bought, closely sold; Summer Su&* ing3, Buating*, Liwtn, Siteen3, Organdief, Gingbame, Prints. WUITB GOOD^ Skirt Patterns, Robes, Lacas. Parasols, , - A full lineot ladies', misses'and children's Capes and Jackets. Summer Shawls. We carry the best stock of serviceable stylish •: • VVtS- F*? ' - CLOTHING! y For men, boys and children, in town. All sizes, latest colors, correct fits. See our new ideas in GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD& V •'United Brand" Shirts, Collars and Cufls. fah Neckwear. Straw and Fur Hats. Newest colors aud shapes. We again have i full sto^k of the famous Beloit Overalls, Shirts, Jgants and Jaoket§« Prices rigUt aud goods Warranted. " t " See our big line of C. H. Fargo and W. L, Douglas Shoes. Our styles are exclusive, vim we carryall sizes and the various widths. Prices jyjre in accordance with guarantees offered. t . pST&ee our new Wall Paper, Borders, C«f* «*ins, Shades. Poles, Carpets, Oil CUoths. Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags. i Crockeryf Glassware, '"Sit- Ifloar, Graham, Corn Meal, Ete. . . . We are in bus iness to s tay and wi l l only pay S^arket prices for proc" ' honorable terms only. ii Insukakdci B I §INES8 Will be continued with renewed vigor, and onr usual careful si* . tention in all matters of this most im portant business. It is ens* 1 tomary belief that insurance airents lie desperately. We leave tais J for you to decide--but assure you that we never lie still if th«re is a chance for business., ^