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\GRUTJAHUARY SALE oP> ;.>|nEN'S BOYJ and^ is V OSnUN BROS., ncHENRY, ILL. Hardware, Dry Goods, ons. [RING WOOD DRUG STORE! } • i ! Everything in the drug line can be found here* \ OlIT* cfnnlr io nlaon on/1 nn rlQfo PnH hilTKuA T i = ! | Rinjfwood, Illinois, J. S. Brown & Son. £ Everything in the drug line can be found here* Our stock is clean and up to date and handle nothing but the best of everything. Patent Medicines of all kinds can be found here. Pre­ scriptions carefully compounded/ A A A A A A A ••» A A A »^» A A A AA A A F U R N I T U R E ! ySTe will this year carry a very complete and up- to-date stock of Furniture and promise our cus­ tomers better service than ever before. If there is anything in this line you are in need of call and get my prices before buying and com­ pare them with the flashy Chicago prices. UNDERTAKING AND EHBALHINQ My strictest attention is always given in Un- dertaking and embalming. I make a specialty of this work and all calls are promptly attended to. ^ Jh Jdtcob J\ister\. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A if ^ ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .4. IRMJL II| (IF W UJI I^I IF IF IF ^ UI M New Pianos which I can GUARANTEE for TEN YEARS from $150 up. Good used Pianos from $75 to $150." Pianos to rent from $3«oo to $4.00 a month. Six months rent allowed on purchase. I have a few second hand Organs, taken- in exchange for Pianos, which I will sell at Bargains or rest for $1.00 a month. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING at reasonable prices. First Class Work Oftly. * v McHenry. R. H. OWED. I $ 1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A * «J.« *.p »J.« W »TF X TPTIr Tr Tr %F Tjr \lr X Xr Xr W ̂ nyly^W1TflTrwnT» When You Build No matter whether it be a mansion. cottage, barn or shed, let OS give you figures on the material. Our prioes are as low as any and we handle everything needed in' the construction of Buildings. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building Paper, Cement, Lime, Etc. Also large stock of Brick, Tile and Fence Wire. Hard and Soft Coal. FEED, QRAIN AND FLOUR Can sell feed in any quantity to rait the purchaser at low­ est market prices. We also buy and sell all kinds of Grain. WHITE SWAN FLOUR is hard to beat. Try A sack and be convinced. We wish to thank the people of this vicinity for the patronage of the past and hope by fair dealing and honest prices to Yetain their patronage ' / , WILBUR LliriBER CO. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. iwtftitNMffmmmtHttffHtmMfwmHMiitfWfwwtitttvmiHtHwmmmitHfn N E I G H B O R I N G N E W S Chronicled by our Able Corps of Correspondents J SPRING OROVK. Bert Churchill is suffering with the mumps. ' Miss Anna Cole is SPENDING SOME time in Chicago. ^ - % Selim Pierce has Bold his house and lot to John Nett. ' ' Mrs. Maggie Nett of Wilmot vi*Uod friends here Monday. , , Clara Andrews ^ a Solon visitor several days last week. Ed. Turner aud W. C. Moss were Hebron callers Tuesday. /' Mrs. Boyle of McHenry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Carey. James and I$da:I Pierce were Chicago visitors two days LAST week. Sales are being held in both general stores and business ishootning. Ray Moss and Linn Neish were Ge­ noa Junction visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oxtoby 8'ient Sunday with friends at Trevor, Wis. Misses Agnes and Flossie Carey of Ring wood visited friends here recently, A1 en Peacock of Lake Geneva is here this week with a special line of goods Mrs. Maude Cary and little Margue­ rite spent last week with Mrs. Mary Cary. Some of our yonng people attended the play at MoHenrJ Friday and Satur­ day nights*. Miss Myrtle Harniah of Genoa Junc­ tion called on her sister, Mrs. E. French, Monday. The Christian Endeavor meeting next Sunday night will be led by Edward Hopper. Everybody is earnestly invit­ ed to attend. * / Try the "Want ad" column. Fancy Grocers. fi.\H! \m Fish! Fancy Irish Mackerel, per pound 12%0 Ex. fancy large White Fish, per pound.. 12*4c Holland Herring, im­ ported, per pound.7/^C Large pickled Norway Herring, per lt>. ...7^C Holland Herring, all milkers, yery best put up, per keg $1.00 Codfish, genuine, per pound 12lA0 Fancy Brick Codfish, per pound. 10c Fancy Hamburg Herr­ ing, spiced, per pail85c Imported Sardines, pr can 10c Norwegian Smoked Sardines, per can.. 1£>G Kippered Herring, large cans, percan.J20c CHEESE! Fancy /N. Y. Cream Cheese, per pound.. 160 Fancy Brick Cheese per pound 1£>C Try Our Coffee! Finest Golden Rio Coffee in town, per pound 2QC SAMPLES FREE. McHENRY ILLINOIS. iHHMHIIIIMIHHIIIMi IDeats! fttSIJ, SALT & SMOKED MEATS Vegetables and Fruit In Seaaon. - It Is my In tort ion to give all customers the best service pos­ sible. I pay spot cash f:ir hides, poultry and stock of all kinds, thus paying the lowest prices, and will sell on the same basis. We also bay Hogs for Kerber Packing Co. of Elgin, paying highest market prices. Drop us a card when ready to sell. A. C. MATTHEWS, WEST M'HENRY, ILL. mwniiiimMiiimii RING WOOD. Mr. Davis of Solon was in town Mon­ day. Fay Small waa a Chicago visitor Sat­ urday and Suuday. Messrs. J. E. Cristy and F!H««1 PUPOP drove to Coral Monday. Four carloads of stock were ehipped from here on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Webster were MoHenry visitors Saturday. Thos. Walkington has purchased the J. E. Cristy residence property. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Mary A. Dodge Saturday, January 16. Carl Scribner has gone east on a visit and rumor says he U ill not return alone. Remember the Ladies' Aid dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Cristy. Frank Shoemaker, a 'Spring Grove merchant, was calling on friends Satur­ day. Mrs. Dates has purchased the resi­ dence property now occupied by Jas. Conway. Jas. Green has been confined to the house for several days with a carbuncle on his neck. MR and Mrs. Walter Bradley WERQ/ given a surprise Friday evening by the' Court of Honor to which they belong. The Willing Workers will hold their next meetiug at the home of W. E. Smith on January 21. Dinner will be served. J. E. Cristy has disposed of his stock of goods here to Messrs. Warren Foss and Walter Bradley, who will take pos session about February 1. Hallie Prickett of St Joseph, Mo., was calling on friends here Sunday. Mr. Prickett was a former resident of Ringwood, this being his first visit here in eighteep years. J OHNSBURGH. Eli Manor called on Geo. Nell Monday. Geo Schmitt was a caller here Tues­ day. Mrs. Maggie Freund is visiting friends in Chicago. # A Mr. and Mrs. Peter Britz visited Peter May Friday. Mr. aud Mrs. Mat, Heimer called on Geo. Nell Monday. Mrs. Joe Heimer of McHenry oalled on friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray yisited friends at McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Niesen of McHenry visited relatives here Tuesday. Lindsay Bros, of Milwaukee, Wis were business visitors here Saturday. Misses Carrie and Rena Niesen of Mc­ Henry called on Mies Delia 3? iesanTnes dajR. John H. Miller and f mily of Mo Henry attended the Bugner-Hoffbauer wedding Tuesday. BARREVIUG. Frank Martin of Ostend was a caller in this vicinity Sunday. Victor Shales of Slocum'S Lake was a caller here Saturday. Chas. Campbell of Woodstock spent Sunday at Henry Wilmington's. Chas. Gibits of Chicago was the guest of friends here Monday evening. Mrs. S. Hanson and sons, Henry and Will, spent last week in Chicago. Will Steinhagen of Elgin was the guest of Miss Isa Matthews Sunday. Robert Matthews and Willie Kimball of McHenry were Sunday callers here. Thos. Thompson attended the Farm­ ers' institute at Woodstock last Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. GRANTHAM spent a few days of last week at Wau- conda- Mrs. Chas. Wilmington and son, Fred, of Nunda spent a recent afternoon with relatives here. MR and Mrs. Irving Merchant and son, Floyd, of Ringwood were callers here Saturday. A number in this vicinity attended the play at McHenry Friday and Sat­ urday evenings. Miss Mary Gibbs entertained a com­ pany of her young friends at her HOM^ Sunday evening. Robt. Muntz of South Dakota spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. Hun­ ter aqd family. Eugene Matthews of Elgin and Mien De'la Heimer of McHenry called at E F. Matthews' Sundav. Something for New Year As a special attraction fo* th» iuat week af tbe ̂ ew y«ar we jritt cell flit PUSH (JMMJIffi (OBIS tt $2.85 This la the moat remarkable offer ayer made. We intend that our eut<> mers shall be warmed up while driving and also wanned up to the ad­ vantages of buying Harness and Horse Goods where qualities are high andprioea moderate. ̂ GUS CARLSON, * McHiffRY. /-i' 4* - • HOLCOMBV1LLE. Will Zenk and Eddie Carroll drove to Elgin-Monday. Mrs G. Weidner spent Mond y with Mrs. Will Zenk. Thos. Powers and Thos. Foley were Woodstock CALLER Friday. Miss Bridget Doherty of McHenry vis­ ited relatives here Tuesday. Clark Lockwood of Ridpefield spent Sunday at Chas. Tegtmeier'S. Philip and Miss Iva Hoffman of Spring Grove spent Sunday here. Mrs. Chas. Tegtineier and little son, Charley, called at Fred Willey'S Sunday. Miss Etta Powers attended the insti­ tute at Woodstock the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Powers apd Miss Anna Powers spent Saturday at WM. Powers'. Wm. Welch and Geo. Walmsley of Griswold Lake called at Thoa. Powers' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and child spent Sunday at Nunda and Crys­ tal Lake. Thos. and WM Powers and family ate dinner with MH and Mrs. Fred Powers Sunday. Mrs. G. Whiston and daughter, Miss Pearl, were callers at F. L. Flanders' one day last week. Frank McMillan and Miss Hazel Bry­ ant spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMiilan. Misses Minnie and Alice Knox and Lizzie Turner of McHenry were pleas- ent callers at Jay Doherty'S Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Foley of Cleve­ land, Ohio, started for Chicago Monday from where they experted to leave for California. Mr. Foley is a brother of- Mrs. Thos. and Fred Powers whom thev have been visiting the past two weeks An Editor1!! Recommendation. Mr. H. J Keeler, publisher of the Press. Maiden Rock. Wis., writes, "Al­ low me to say that I have recently used a bottle of Harts' Honey and Ho ehound and found it a valuable remedy for a cold and cough. I have personally rec­ ommended it in several cases and hear a good word from all." When our readers want a reliadle medicine for Colds. Coughs, Croup and Whooping Cough there is no other so satisfactory as Harts' Honey and H orehound Large bottles 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by G. W. Besley, druggist, W. McHenry. Don't forget (BE "w»nt»d'wiuw#L X£W1 COXTA. Mike Knox waa a Chicago visitor Tuesday. W. D. Gates was out from Chicago Wednesday. P. F. Hunt has been on the sick list tor several days Edward Hollst was a Chicago viaitpr the first of the week. * Geo Perit of Deerfield called on John Mulligan Saturday. Miss Florence Balke has been quite sick for several days. Miss Mae Ames is spending a few days in Chicago this week. Mrs. Albert Balke is entertaining h£r sister of Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacobs spent Tuesday with relatives at Elgin. Royal and Merton Gracy took in the Farmers' institute at Woodstock last week. Miss Edith Kahl attended teachers' institute at Woodstock last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Co way, mother of Mike Con­ way of this place, is very low at her home at Elgin. '^FRED Bergner and daughter, Alice, an I son, George, of Chicago spent Sun­ day at S. B. Leisner's. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gracy attended Farmers' institute at Woodstock last Thursday and Friday. Geo. Smith, accompanied by his brother. Ellis, returned Friday from his tip to "York state." Jas. I. Hawkins, freight brakuman ou the. Wisconsin division of the North western, was home the first of the week Clip Smith of McHenry has been as listing with farm work at P. H. Hunt's for a few days during the illness of MR Hunt H. L. Patten, superintendent of the A. T. C. & C. Co., left the first of the week, accompanied by his wife, for Magnolia Springs, Alabama, for a short stay. Edward Fleming of Barreville took the 8:89 train here Tuesday morning for Chicago to resume his duties as fire­ man on the Wisconsin division of the C. & N. W. List of letters remaining nncalled for at the Terra Cotta post office January 14, 1904: A. Nelson, ?,Herman Grun pricth. C. A. Mason, Florian Lang, An tonio Mazelle. EMERALD PARK. J. A.Fjwrell of Chicago visited rela­ tives in this vicinity Saturday and Sun­ day. Atty. H. Hasse of Nuada spent Mon day evening and Tuesday at J. B. Fris- by'S. Chas. W. Gibbs of Chicago visited relatives and friends here Monday and Tuesday. Messrs. Jerry Farrell and Phil Ayl- ward called on friends in Ringwood Sunday afternoon. Messrs. R J. Sutton and Walter Bol­ der attended the farmers' institute at Woodstock last week. Mrs. H. Feline ten and children re­ turned yesterday from a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. J. B. Frisby and daughter, Irene, returned Monday evening from a pleasant visit with relatives at Belvi dere. Misses Mary and Mamie Knox and Margaret Sutton attended the teachers meeting at Woodstock last Thursday and Friday. Misses Edyth and Nettie Whiting, Nellie Noonan, Lizzie Gorman. Mrs. Ed. Whiting and Clarence Whiiing were callers in this vicinity Sunday. About twenty five of Miss Mary Gibbs' friends greatly surprised her last Sunday evening when they gathered at her home, south of here. But she juiokly recovered from the shock and tried to make it pleasant for her guests. Games were played, after which coffee and cake were enjoyed by all. Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic rupture occasionally, bnt these can be lessened by having DR King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. Thev not only relieve you, but cure. 25c at Julia A. Story's, Mc­ Henry, and G. W. Besley'S, W. Mc­ Henry, drug stores. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body pases through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil­ ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or put of order, they fail to do heir work. Pains, aches and rheu­ matism come from ex­ cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they h.id heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. ^ It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin­ ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by firct doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and One-dollar siz­ es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Hom« of swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper wheo writing Or. KttoMf & Co., Btnghamton. N, Y. TE NEWS , "ill 'i HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Alice E Dates et al to Charles D Bacon ») acres and roadway In ueM sec tt, range 8. McHenry $180000 John Cruikshank to William J Cruik- shank, lot38, sec 11, Greenwood M000 Same to same, Its 13 & 14, sect!, Green­ wood 1200 00 Charles D Bacon & w to Edmund Noo­ nan, 30 a in nej*. sec a, range 8, Mc­ Henry JHB00C Anna Slavin & bus to Catherine Mc- Oue et al, all Interest in estate of Kd- ward McCue, sec 8 & 9, Greenwood... SBQ000 MARRIAGE LICENSES, ifamilton Fits Henry, 88..... .Chemung Pearl Glass, 19 Harvard Daniel E. Phelps, 29 Marengo Henrietta Burkhardt, ID Union Herbert Chapin. 24.... * Harvard Sarah Simons, 25 Sharon, Wis. OSTKND. A light fall of the beautiful snow to patch up the sleighing. Our school is in session again after nearly two weeks' vacation. A goodly nuipber were proacnt at Sunday school last Sunday. Warren and Annie Franciaoo were pleasant oallers at Bassett's oorners Tuesday, Two of W. F. Bassett'S cows died re­ cently; one for home consumption and the other foi the bone yard. Howard Waterman, Albert and El­ mer Francisco just escaped the Iroquois fire. They had intended going in the evening. A barrel of home gathered nuts and pop corn were shipped to the boys in Madison this week. • little late for Christmas, bnt they will taste just as good. That oyster dinner was giyen at the home of Mr. and .>.rs. Grant Randall today instead of Mrs. Florida'A The latter is still in Nebraska having a good time. David Magoon and wife of Nunda were callers at W. F. Bassett's last week. He is getting rich taking his milk to the bottling factory at .Nunda; much easier for the wife than making butter. Our sick are on the gain. Quite A trial to be housed up this fine winter weather. Warren Thomas was able to be out Saturday; hope he will continue to improve. Come up and we will rnn a race. A Traveling MUD'H Experience*. Mr. Albert Eldredge, representing the Edgar Printing Co., Paris, 111., says: "I used Harts' Honey and Horehound during the winter of 1901 and 1902 for a bad cold and la grippe. I found it an excellent medicine, which effected a cure in a short time." Our readers are invited to call on the druggist named below and seenre a large sample bottle of this excell nt medicine free. 25c, 50c and F 1.00 bottles. Sold by G. W. Bes­ ley, druggist, W. McHenry. DRINKING HARD WATER J - Liable to IteauSt in G re vat or In the KMneys and Blaldsa HOW TO AVOID DANGER, Coughing " I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in perfect health."--Chas. E. Hart* man, Gibbstown, N. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing -you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be­ gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. Three sizes: 2-'>c., enoucli for an ordinary cold; SOc., just riglit for bronchitis, hoarae- nes«. hard cold*, etc.; 81. most economical tor chronic cases and to keep on hand. J. C. AYKB CO.. Lowell, MAM. , -- • >3' Fmooi who drink hard' water are f«y, ' liable to have gravel or • tones (bra 9aJ the kidneys or bladder and oante mart " ̂ ' excruciating agony. A* nearly all ord!*,- nary drinking water contains lime la, some form and la consequently what ii * ̂ termed "hard," the danger to persona wMh d " weak kidneys, is readily realized. * J, T 3 Keep the kidneys right end they completely strain out all the mineral aefr > ter from the water which passes through ̂ them. The best way to do this ts, to -- ̂̂ §, strengthen those organs by the nae ef ̂ • FOLBT'S KIDNKY CURB. It not only; •ents the formation of gravel and i bnt will, in most cases, dissolve when already formed and save the pafci : and expense of surgical operations. 1 | A. H. Tmrancss, manager of WIDa t Greek Coal Co, of Bnffalo, O., writes: "I - VjjJ1 • have been afflicted with kidney and blad* J | der trouble for years, passing gravel or ' ̂ ̂ stones with excruciating pains. Other \ medicines only gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNKY CUBE the result wss SUTV^^/F^ prising. A few dosee started the briek / • | dust like line stones, ate, and now I have * >'t no pain across my kidneys and I feel like"' a new msn. FOLBT'S KIDXBT CVU has | done me $1000 worth of good." I] * FOLBT'S KIDNKT CURB IS an hoaeeB '" J p r e p a r a t i o n a n d i f t a k e n e a r l y c a n b e ^ . 1 lied upon to cure every form of kidney or bladder trouble. It prevents the develop* ment of fatal diseases and will give relief •! hi evea the most hopeless oasssb a. W. BESLE7, WeatMeBno IDS ̂LWAYS •"INSIST UPON HAVING] THE GENUINE MURRAY S UNMANS nORIDA WATER niHniiiimrnn THE MOST REFRESHING AND DELIGHTFUL PERFUME rOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. TOILET AND INIIIIIIIIIR ~ASGSEIR CHARLES i FRffl Wholesale and l stall dealer in I ui la the Market Per Beef Vsel riattea H«|s Give M •t̂ . . "V&s ja-wss-- fr" ; " McHenqf - Rttnaii CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK! AT THIRTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT. From Saturday, December a6, to February i, 1904 ~ • * -::r« Must be Closed Out Men's Felt Boots, Suag Proof Overs. best quality, reg S3, special ..St.W &nag Proof Rubber Boots, best qual* it.y, worth $3.50... fS.10 lioston Kubber Boots, worth I3.0C. spl..|8.40 lioys Rubber Boots, 1 to 5, worth |2.50 special 11.75 Ladies Alaska Rubbers, worth $1.00, special 65c Ladies Storm Rubbers, regular 75c, special tSc Child* Overshoes, S toUtt. regular $1.00, special Youth s Overshoes, 8 to 6, worth 91.85 @ TUc Boys Shoes, 1 to 5, regular $1-75, spcl. .41.19 Child's Leggings, black knit, worth 35o, <ff. , J* Fascinators, heavy, worth dOc, spcl. . .wC All wool Petticoats, reg $1.00, spcl--...JSB Men's Dress Kid Gloves, reg<l.», spcl. TOc Next quality. red ";h\ spcl *>c Ladies ( .olf Gloves, re^r iSc. -spcl 80c Mij#fe black Mittens, worth S5c. spl.....9e M3?!\ Mittens, calf skin, worth «0c, @. .35c Boys leattier Mitts, worth 35c, spcl Jlc Men's Canvas Mittens, 3 pair for... S5C Boys cloth Mittens, worth 15c, spcl. ....He Men's woolen Socks, 8 colorst worth 30c. special ......17c Ladies all wool cassimere boee, worta 30c. special ••••S Ladles fleeced lined Hose worth 20c, special •••••10D Chiids a i l w o o l C a s s i m e r e H o s e , 5 H t o regular 30c. @ ...... • Oc Men's very best fleeeed lined Under* wear, regular 60c, special ...He Ladies fleeced lined, extra heavy Un­ derwear, regular 60c. special 96c Next Quality, ladies, regular 3ft?, spcl..JJ0c Child's fleeced lined t"nderwear,84 to ' 34, regular 35c, special SlC Ladies all wool Underwear, 3 colors, gray, camel hair, lavender, beet gar­ ment. worth $1.15. special TOc Child's best I'nderwear, camel hair, regular S5c. special »S6c' Gray all wool Child's I'uderwear, regular 60c, special ....87c Hen's all wool I'uderwear. very beet in 3 colors, regular price 91 A, spcl 75c Chlldrens deeoed lined Underwear, 18 to 20. worth 35c, closing out at. te Dress Goods, big assortment, at Me on the $1.00. Men's Corduroy Suits, worth 9&> spcl..fi.48 Men's Overcoats at 50c on the (Mm. $15 Coats for 9Z.S0 $10 Coats for 4R>00 Men's Press Pautss worth «*-«• .fc.TS Men's $3.00 I'auts Si.25 Men's SJ.50 Pauts > Men's $2.00 I'auts < Men's Corduroy Nest quality worth £M£5@... .91JS4 Ten colors Flannelettes, regular prce 10c per yurd. suecial 8c Tennis Flannel, regular price 13c per yard, special 7H*-" Men's Duck Coats wortli $2.00. spcl....fl l5 Next quality, worth $1.50, special .. ..Mc Boys Duck Coats 9 Best Bed Blankets at your own prices Washing Soap, the very best, 10 ban for JBtc Canvas Leggins, rewSBc, special..v . ..3Bc Men's Caps, worth 50c and 00c, ahota»..<fck- Pins, per paper lc 811 K Nit 3 for 1<* 11.75 s # JL.25 i'auts worth 94.00©.. 48.48 J. HURWITZ, - W, McHENRY L •efMMS