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ft' t * • -*** , , J < •. • ' jt»• • •- f * " •<•. . -v • «• •-.':: '.-I* itasaS"-' ? "Pledgedbut to Truth, to Liberty and Law) No Favors Win us arid no Fear Shall Awe." VOL. 24. M'HENRY. ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1899. NO. 30. êJ|eirj piaiiieafa > - Published Every Wednesday by T-AN SJL.Y1CE,- • )*"* * • S0ITOB AlND PROPBIBTOB. OFFICE IN THE NICHOLS BLOCK Two Doore North Owen A Ohapell's Store, • _• ^ $*"' , I,, - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year (in advance) $1 BO If No* PftKl within Three Month* .. % 00 Subaariytumn received for three or Six months in tho same proportion. ; li RATES OF ADVERTISING: We announce liberal rates for advertising In the fLAifrPKALEit, aud enaeavor to state '/ " them so plainly mat they win be readily un- uerstxtu. Tn«y are as tollows: . .. BOO . ... 10 00 15 00 ao oo 60 00 loo 00 I Inea one year... 8 Inches one yaar . 8 Inches one year )i Uoiumn one jear )t Column one year 1 Column one year --r ... One inch means the measurement of one inch down the column, single column width. Yearly advertisers, at the above rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they choose, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meaning those having standing cards) wilt be entitleu to insertion of local notices at the rate of 5 cent* per line eaon week. All others vili be charged 10 oents per line the llrst week, and 6 cents per line,for ettoh subsequent week., Tntniient advertisements will be charged at the', "raie of 10 cents per line, ^nunpareil ty pfe, same as this is set in) the lir»t issue, »nd 6 cents per ilue tor subsequent issues. Thus, an Inch »dvertisement wmcost *1,00 for one week, $1.50 for two weeks, #8,00 for three weeks, ana so oo. The Plaindkalm will be liberal in giving editorial notices, but, as a business rule, It Will require a suitable fee irom everybody rooking the use ot Its columns lor pecuniary gain, <W* All Foreign Advertising payable quar­ terly, in auyauoe. These terms will be strictly adhered to. BUSINESS CARDS, W. C. ANNERS, c PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. WEST McHENRY. ILL. • aSLBY'3 pwua STOwB. O, H.:GlLLMORB, s ATTORNEY Probate work a specialty. Office in Kendall Block, IHoodetock III. J. IT. CASEY, ATTOBNEY and Counneloi at Law. OVoe in Joslyn's Block, Woodstock, III. Spec­ial attention given to trial oases. KNIGHT & BllOWK. AlTOBNKY AT LAW, K0 Washington street, Uaioago, in. FKAMv JL.. 8 lEPARD. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, suite 80--132 Clark o ireet, Cuioago, III. C. P. BARNE3, Attorney, soUcum-, ana counselor Oolitn iions ft specialty. Woodstock, 111. FRANK R. JACK MAN, ATTOrtNEY an"! Counselor a- Law. rrompt and careful attention to all mat­ters lett in my hands. Money to loan. Office in Hoy block, woodstoek, III. telephone-- office, 55, residence, 69. S5yl -DAVID G. WELLS. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and retience in jNichols Block, over the Plainuealeroffice,.Jdctienry, TelODMons NO- 2 O. a. FEGER), M. D. iHYifroi tN AND SURGEON, McHenry, 111. Office at Residence. • 'R. A. E. AUR1NUEE, PHY8ICIAN AND SURG EOJX. Office in the ^Stroner building, one door west of A. P. Baer's store. West McHenry, ill. Residence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Osborne. All professional calls promptly attended to. W. P. ST. CLAIR, Jwtice of the Peace and Notary Public Real Estate and Insurance* HONDA, lll< JOHN P. SMITH, Watchmaker A Jeweler McHENRY. ILLINOIS. A FINK stock of Clocks, Watohes and Jew­elry always on hand. Special attention jven to repairing line watches. Give me etU, JOHN P. SMITH. W. A. CHI STY, Jnctioe ot the Peace. WEST McHENRY, ILL. Special Attention paid to Collection*. Will be in my Office over E Vinson's Store, every Saturday and Monday, until further notice. H. C. MEAD/ Jwtice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent. Including Accident and Life Insurance, Wbat MGHKNRY. III. GEORGE W. BESLEY, A. M. CHURCH, Watohmaker and Jeweler No. 126 State Street, Chicago. Special attention given to repairing Fine Watches ani Chronometers. gar a Fill Assortment of Goods in hie line* MilI -Having had several years »xx»er*>cn*e fe'l- Ing farm and other sales, I now call attention to the fact that I 1 eel like getting a GREAT "HUMP" On myself and sell y^ur farm sales in j^Iicury as « oil as Lake Co with a great DETERMINATION fir" necessary to obtain voo.<l results these close times, l am sat5stled that it require* the Mune VIGOR AND PUSH To eel! Farm Sales and be successful ae It dees to chop wood or sell you a farm in Ar kftEsas. either of which I am willing to do wh*>n c«ll*d. M«5t ot you will know that I have had snd still have m^ch experience sealing just such gc o>ls and stonk as you will rflbr at public auct on thia spring. There­ fore I shouli t now their vaiue and h"w to get at sei'lng the same tor the most mor.ey, droppinsr the article with the one 'hat seme- times p»ys his note, I am mil e a food hid der and «m alwavs looking for Dargai-s. 1 believe 1 can do more for you thau can the others for the »au.e or less cost, If 1 did n^t feel sure of the above and was not in dead earnest stod willing to try. o* Short notice, I would not be so well equipped Aa alarm turned in by' postal may reveal unexpected results. Try Us a Couple of Timet. ' Your obedient and unsystematic friend , •".A/' ' J WEST McHENRY, ILL., --DEAi.ES IN-- DRUGS, MEDICINES, .. PAINTS, . TOILET ARTICLES, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Pur­ poses, also Bottled Ale and Porter. The best brands of Cigars and Smoking and Chewing < Tobacco always on hand. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. C. W. BESLEY. "West McHcnry, Jan. 6, 1899. A Complete Stock, We have within the past thirty days invested large' sums in the improvement of our stock with the desire of making it one of the cleanest, up-to-date Jewelry, Silver and Platedwarc stock to be found anywhere. It is our desire to lead in prompt service and correct goods at the lowest possible prices. In DIAMONDS and all kinds of Precious Stones we lead. You will do well to look us over before making your selection, as our stock now is complete. All the latest patterns in \ Sash Buck ft s. Pins, Bracelets, Chains, Bittons. Rings, Ladies Hair Ornaments* Watches and Clock'* To be found anywhere. Don't fail to see our Silver Novelties in Picture Frames, Calendars, Match Safes. Ink Stands, Childs Sets, Pin Trays, Looking Glasses and Pomades. In Fancy Glassware We Can't b« Beat. HEAKAN & SCHNEIDER. Furniture and Undertaking netef >e»e>^ywrerw» THE West Side Furniture and Undertaking Store is the place to buy, as they have the largest and most complete stock in the county. They have the largest assortment in Carpets, Chamber Suits, and Extension Tables Of all kinds and at ali prices. A complete stock of all goods as is usually kept in a furniture stores Undertaking a Specialty. As we hnve Caskets and Shrouds',* from the cheapest to tl«> very he-it, in stock at all times to select frotn. -You can ste what you get. 0 - N. J. JUSTEN. J3̂ -H-TSr OTXIFLSIOlSrS Through first claw* and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points in California and Oregon every day iu the year via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Norlh-wastern Line Personally Conducted Excursions Every Thursday. LOWEST RATES SHORTEST TIME ON THE ROAD FINEST SCENERY. * ' Only rout< by which you enn leave home any day io the week and tr >t*1 in tourist oars on fastest trains all the way. For pamphlets and information inquire of nearest agent. * Dr. Walter C Besley, dentist WR3T McHENRT. Otto* over Bertey*®! Wood at ick Office Drug Store, | Ken l»ll Dental Parlors. Will Iiq at McHenry cffice Mondays and Tuesdays. At Woodstock office Wednesdays, Thurs- daj s, ITiulays ard futurrtaya, KXAMINATIOKS FREE. DR. BAEGHt^ER DENTIST Briiie? flat* Work and everything per- talnlng to OentiSiry. Parties from a d tela ace should drop a oard a day or two beiore coming. Office. McHenry, C. F. IOLEY, Projrielor of McHenry Brwery, McHENRY, ILL. Ahoay* on Band fyith the Beat Beer SMOKERS I fflu in Waui of a Ggou Cijar! CALL ATJ2 BARBTA.N BROS, • I Cigar and THE OLD I reliable J Tobacco Dealers. OCR 8PKCIALTIE8: Our Monogram, 10c. Barbian'sBest hand made 5c The best cigars made. Sold by ail local dealers. I PERRY & OWEN, Bankers, McHENRY. - - ILLINOIS. This Bank receives deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a General Banking Business We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfactory to our cus­ tomers and respectfully solicit the public patronage. MONET TO LOAM On Real Estate and other first class sfcurity. Special attention given to collections. 4 INSURANCE In First Class Companies at the Lowest Rates. Tours Respectfully, PEKKY &OVVEN. Notary Public. BARGAINS IN ROBES AN0 BLANKETS. FOR THE NET 2) DAYS GUS CARLSON, At his Harness Shop, near the, Red Bridge, will sell hie entire stcck of Rob as and Blankets at Cost for Cash. We have the finest stock in this line to be fonnd in McHenry County, and we must close them out. They are all big b trgains and 1 mean iaet what I say. Also on band a fine line ot SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS Which will be sold cheap. REPAIRING Promptly Attended to Do not fail to call at once and get the benefit of onr bargains. cus CARLSON McHenry, 111., Jan. 18. 1899 PAY IP YOU'RE PLEASED JO DAYS AFTER SHIPMENT; IF NOT, RETURN. NO MONEY WANTED IN ADVANCE. AVltti ev> ryQuaker KH«'h**n n n 111 e t wc senil. free, a copy of "The Ev­ ery • I)oy WVtrwlc Book," containing 315 l>aRf8 of tlfe moat practical re- clpe» ever com­ plied. substantially bound in cloth. The top of cabinet is 27 Inches by 42 w Inches: height. 30 Inches; has two metal-bottom bin*, one holding 50 It*.; the other pjirtitione<lTor com-ineal, graham, Htijrar, etc.; one large ilrawer: one bread boitnl, which glides into frame. Price, complete, only *5. on board cars In Chi­ cago, with the cook book free. Pay In 30 days if you flna the Cabinet the most useful, labor-kivIkik pi< ce of kitchen furniture you ever wiw; if not entirely pleased, return at our expense. Xo dci>oslt, no jruarunt) re­ quired from any reliable person. In ordering be sure to t^ay you're a reader of this paper--this Is very linport- ant--and that you accept our Kitchen Cabinet Offer No. 8 Order to-dav; or. send for illustrated circular No. 8. QlIikER VALLEY MFG. CO., 355 W. Harrison St., Cbiu&o. p s --Genuine Quaker Valley furniture Is never sold through retailer*--always from factor)' to fireside at wboleoale prices. Don't accept a worthless Imitation. Hakes Kitchen Work Easy. Who enn ehiak of eoiiie simple Lhiijg to jiatect? Wanted-- An Idea Protect your Ideas; ihey may bring you wealth Write JOHN WW 'OEKBURN ft CO . Patent Attor- ABOUT OBIP. Enrron Plaimdbaler: When we consider the Grip, what has been written regarding it, its history, its bantfu'. influence, the possible and prob- able outcome of an attack, it is a little remarkable that the public have not been more fully informed aa to prophy­ lactic and remedial measures and, that its visitations should be regarded so lightly. Bui with its annual appearance will come greater and greater dread and Sooner or later this active little germ will claim a greater number of victims than does consumption---which is about one-seventh of the total mortality--or, with its pneumonic tendency will become a mighty ally at least. Most people have heard of it only within the last ten years and hence re­ gard it as something new and something liable to die out at anytime. Huch how­ ever are not the facts. Tanner's Practice of Medicine says its first visitation to England was in 1510, that of the year 1782 was very fatal, and in 1847 over 500,000 persons fell ill of it in London, in one day. The micro­ scope, as such, was not invented till the 16th century and only with its improve­ ment could come a knowledge of germ disease. As a result of these conditidns we are told that the nature of the disease was not known and that it wineed its way with greater celerity than human intercourse. From 1680 to 1860 efforts were made to associate the micro­ organisms seen by the aid of the 'scope, ith disease, but no positive results ap­ peared till 1868 when Pasteur found that fermentation was due to tbe presence of » minute plant and Davaine announced that, the presence of a rod-shaped bac­ terium in the blood of splenic fever patients was the cause of that disease. In 1869 Pasteur studied the nature o(, silk-worm disease and upon separating the germs already known and cultivating them artificially and injecting them into the blood of healthy animals the corres­ ponding disease was always produced-- the relationship became at once estab­ lished and the advancement made in the study since that time has raised bacteriology to the dignity of a science. These organisms are called microbes and are named: Micrococcus, if round, Spirillum, if curved or in spiral threads and Bacilius if in rod-like form. They all belong to the lowest form of plants and mtiltiply by each one dividing into two-- by budding or by producing spores, they increase with great rbpidity. Some are short-lived some are very persistent. In the light of existing knowledge and when a particle of sputum from a persons throat--a drop of matter from the eye or a toucn of mucus from the nose will show thousands of these little organisms in a space no larger than a pin's bead. Some of the statements made in our daily press are extremely ridiculous, and bo also are some of the recommendations made to tbe public. Notwithstanding that these bacteria are so extremely small that they must be magnified 1000 times in order to study them, they are just as definite as wheat or. corn plants and do not come from anything but the!r own. kind just as other plants do. hence, when we read that the disease showed itself in an east­ ern city as the reeult of spreading as- phaltum on the street it makes one smile. So also do some of the suggestions offered, as those of a lute eminent phy­ sician. "Wear good underclothing- overshoes in damp weather and a scarf around the neck," just what all intelli­ gent people do, but none are spared, and it they were, "the rich alone would live and the poor alone might die." And tbe claims of patent medicine dealers plainly show the public that they are regarded only as dupes. Here is a famous Nerve Tonic, "sure specific;" a Blood Purifier, "sure death to grip;" Wonderful Sar- oai>arilla, "positive grip annihilator;" A Cough Remedy, "the only grip cure," Another advertises that "pure water" is the remedy. 1 think by this time that the reader will see that a specific germ­ icide is needed to destroy the life of this plant just as certain mixtures are em­ ployed to kill plant insects and even fnxious weeds. And, just like other plants, they require certain conditions of soil, they want a warm, moist mucus membrane, and as soon as they locate development begins. Some plants will grow in salt marshes, others in sand, others in clay, some in water some in dry soil. Some bacteria will thrive in acid solution, others in alkaline, some must have air, others thrive without it. In the visitation of 1890-1 I was enabled to study many cases and published the result of my investigations in the later- Ocean, hut the reporter failed to outline the treatment so that the public could comprehend aad little good came of my efforts. When the Grip came npon;ns this winter 1 called upon tbe City Board of Health urging them to place tbe pub­ lic in position to save themselves, but was given to understand that tbey did not know that the cases reported were the grip, and practically, too, that that high office was above accepting sugges­ tions. This is the course of reasoning and treatment outlined at that time: In the first place we never bear of the grip in tbe summer, therefore summer tempera­ ture may bo an antidote. Alcohol is a powerful germicide and local treatment and may be advantageously employed in some cases. I was tbe first to call atten- j tion to the fact that tbe germ was just 1 as liable to locate io one's eye as tt wae upon the mucous membrane of the noee, month or throat. This did not meet with approval among my physician friends, bnt it was in one of these cases that I met with the greatest success in finding a germicide or a remedy destruc­ tive of this particular bacterium, and the remedy was simply pure powdered Borax. Its use was thus established and the treatment outlined. Always carry a small box or bottle of the powder and upon the slightest irritation of the mucous membrane as indicated by sneez­ ing or sniffling, heaviness between the eyes, the feeling of taking cold or irri­ tated throat, take a pinch of the powder as a snuff, up each nostril, put a pinsb on the tongue, and if possible, go homo and make business of killing the germ, sit close to the stove and inhale hot dry air for half an hour, take a pinch of the powder up each nostril--a good liberal pinch--tbe size of a pea or more in the mouth, rubbed around the teeth by the tongue, keeping the lips closed. If the irritation hew extended to the chest and lower part of the throat, continue by the stove or get the room very warm, and pour about half a teaspoonful of alcohol on a handkerchief and breathe the warm air through it. If tbe germ is in the eye, put a teaspoonful of the borax in a tea­ cup of warm water, then taking a table­ spoon or an eye bath, such as may be found at the drug store,.fill it with the warm solution and put the eye right into it, opening and closing the eye, nee this for a minute or so and throw it away, repeat in half an hour, and after that two or three times during the day. If the eye is swollen and overflowing with matter, treat it just the same but at night place a piece of cotton soaked with the solution on each eye, after greasing them well with vaseline or any other grease not containing salt. I have not met with a case yet that has not given way at once to this treatment, but when the lungs are affected and high fever prevails it indicates that the virus has entered the blood, the blood is car­ ried to the lungs for purification and deposits the effete matter and uot being volatile it fails to pass off with the breath, and pneumonia frequently results. If, after trying the simple means as sug­ gested and the more serious conditions prevail, one should have medical assist­ ance as soon as possible. Finally, let us not forget to protect each other by never spitting on the side­ walk or anywhere else where the mucous will dry up and be wafted by the wind, only to enter upon another crusade of destruction. Either burn tbe sputum as should always be done in cases of con­ sumption, or Bpit upon the open ground or soil. The soil contains many another bacterium ready to devonr those of some other aort. . F. M. GooDMAJt. Would Be a Politician. * Several year* ago an old German in the city had a son'ot whom he was very prond, and he decided to find ont the bent of his mind. He adopted a very novel method by which to test him. He slipped into the little fellow's room one morning and placed on his table a Bible, a bottle of whisky and a silver dollar. "Now," said he, "ven dot boy come in. ef he dakes dot dollar he's going to be a beesniz man; if he dakes dot Bible he'll be a breecher; if.he dakes dot viskey he's no goot--he's going to be a drunkart," and he hid bebind the door to see which the boy would choose. In came the boy, whistling. He ran up to the table and picked up the dollar and put it in his pocket; he picked up the Bible an<l put it under his arm; then he snatched up the bottle of whiskey and took two or three drinka and went ont, smacking his lipa. The old German poked his head out from behind tbe door and exclaimed: "Mine gracious--he's going to be a bol- itition."-- Sx. An Bpidemlo of Ghrip Is Current. lnfluensa or grip is becoming epidemic and physicians who have made expert examinations declare that tnere is no difficulty in identifying the general Pleiff- er grip germ which causes Russian in­ fluenza. A physician says the dis­ charges from the air passage of those suffering with the disease are found to be teeming with the germs and are high­ ly contagious. A susceptible person who comes in contact with the air con­ taminated by tbe coughing or sneezing of one afflcted with influenza will contract the disease. The contagion in most cases, however, is conveyed from hand to band thus to the mouth The hands of a carelss individual who has influenza will affect everything he touches--door knobs, newspapers, food and the hands of his friends. The beet preventive against this or any other contagion is clean hands, a clean mouth and clean food. Hands should be frequently washed, especially before partaking of candy, fruit, or any other food held in the hands. Daring the epidemic everyone should cleanse the mouth and gargle the throat night and morning with an antisepsic wash pre­ pared by a physician. Overwork or loss of sleep, which reduce vital resistance, should be avoided. 8unlight and fresh air are the germ destroyers. A lack of them is most favorable to the spread of influenza. Sleeping rooms especially should be freely aired and exposed to the sun's rays during the dElgin Courier. HEED OIYIUZIHOK The old saying, "charity begins aft home," is peculiarly applicable to the great State of Illinois, at this juncture, when discussion is so rampant as to how we are to govern the nude denizens of the Philippine islands. A recent incident In Calhoun county forcibly demonstrates the fact that the residents of that ancient borough need the application of some drastic measures, < r civilizing pro­ cess, to teach them how to treat their fellow Amerioan citiTens. The county never has had a railroad, telegraph or any other latter-day communication with the outside world. But last fall the people sold so many apples at such high prices and got so much money that they concluded tbey should have a bank. The contractor who was to construct the fiduciary institution took a colored workman to tho town of Hardin to carry the hod for his stone masons. The high and mighty codfish aristocracy of the county were mortally offended at the presence of a "nigger" in their midst, and forthwith procured ropes revolvers and things to lynch him. The frightened man ran towards the Illinois river, the infuriated crowd closely pursuing. Over the bank went the negro, who was a good swimmer, and amid the spattering ballets, pushing %he ice ont of his way* he reached the op posite shore in an ex­ hausted condition, and from there got to his home in Alton. Snch acts in tills day and age In the United Stat -s an most reprehensible. A gatling gun and regiment of militia would be good civil- izersof the Calhoun county heathen. Nevex; mind the Filipinos for, a -- WhitesideJSen tinel. . \ 4 MVSenator Bacon, of Georgia, made a long speech" in favor or onr immediate recognition of the independence of the Aguinaldo Philippine government, which contained the following admission that ought to make every man who is, like himself, encouraging Aguinaldo to hold out against the authority of the United States, hang his head for shame: "It is useltss for us to shut our eyes to the fact that the American and Philippine armies are fronting each other with danger of collision." He then asked: '*Why is this?" fie answered that question, bnt not correctly. The correct answer Is, because United States senators who ought to uphold their government trying to embarrass it. 7 • . liist of Patents. Granted to Illinois Inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow St 0o.t Patent Attorneys Washington, D. C. W. A. Connell, Atkinson,stock-watswr; C. J. Cooper, Moline, harness saddletree; T. A. Gait, Sterling, crank auu pitaaan connection; J. S. Hoerner, Highland, sharpener for edge tools; J. M. Lippin- cott, Oakland, shelving; C. S. Morris, Moline, computing scale; W, D. Boeder,' D wight, threshold for doors; G. 8. Tif­ fany. Highland Park, telautograph; W. L. Whiteley, Harristown, stalk rake; H. Wooumanse, Freeport, automates hy­ draulic regulator for windmills; O. Q. Worsley, Newark, rock drill. For copy of any of the above patents send 10 oents in postage stamps with date of this paper to C. A. Snow Washington, D. C. THE BEST FARM AN0 * LIVE STOCK JOURNALJ PUBLISHED IN ILLINOIS.! M* For Only 50 Canto a Year. That frreat farm and live stock The Prairie Farmer, published for over fifty years in Illinois, is now organizing Prairie Farmer clubs, and is making a special price to club members in this county. There is a club being formed in almost every township in the county; but for the benefit of neighborhoods where no one is getting up a club, we are authorized to state that any one of onr readers can get up a club; and where five or more neighbors join together and send in their Subscriptions at the same time, each of them can secure The Prairie Farmer a full year for 50 cents. This is only one-half the regular price of the paper, but it is the intention of the pub­ lishers of this great paper to place it in the hands of every good farmer and stock raiser in this county. It is not necessary to write to the publishers for further par- ticulars, all that you have to do is to see your neighbors and ask them to join you in forming a Prairie f armerclub at once. Tell them the price is only 50 cents each where five or more unite in a club. This special price is made only for a short tim*?. you understand, and is made for the sole purpose of inducing evtry good far.uer and stock raiser who reads this to try the paper for a full year. Just think of it! A big weekly paper for fifty- two solid weeks for 50 cents. Every one of our readers should subscribe at once; and ii there is uot oOtue oa# ulriidj forming a club in your neighborhood, eet one up yourself, secure tbe necessary five members and remit to The Prairie farmer Publishing Co., Chicago, before the offer is withdrawn. We will also be glad to have our readers mention that this special notice appeared hi this paper. •a m Wanted--sevkkal trustwobtby persons in this state ti oar business in their own and nearby coaMlMu It is mainlT office work conducted tt ho®*. Salary straight §900 a year and expenses- definite, bonafide. no more, no less »*lary* Monthly, 975. Ket'crencM. BactoM sen* ddressea stamped envelope, Herbert & ess, Piest, Dept., M, Chicago. isi-tm. A few more bushels of those fine Onions at 45c a bushel at J. J. Milter's Wert Side. -- Bring in your hands, onr stock at Gloves and Mitteas tite them alL I, 4* Miltar. Hr.t&'r c« - mm- > fee*