The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.*-•<vywuw. ' 11 ; ;•. •/ • :'"i" -1". . ; to get what you want out of this stook at COST AND BELOT .̂ Don't del&jr longer litit come in and load tip at prices so low it win pa# you to buy whether you Heed the Goods now or not. This is the last advertisement I will send out. 1^-: '% • - • V . The following prices are about 90 per cent* of Actual .Cost Pric^ Lawnedale Muslin, formerly (tyc, now 71c , Lawnsdale Cambric Musliu, formerly 18c, now Jc Salisbury R Unbleached Fact ry, formerly *Hc, now 7o Long Cloth, bleached, 12 yd. pieces, formerly $1.50, now $1.30 Bleached Cotton Flannel, formerly 15c, now 10c Bleached Cotton Flannel, formerly 8c, now 6c Bleached Turkish Toweling, formerly 35c? now 88c Best bine Denim, formerly 15c, now 10c Ex. heavy twilled Moslin for night desses, was 15c, now 10c Shirtings, formerly 10 and 12c, now 7c All Wool white Baby Flannel, formerly 851, now 85c All Wool red Flannel, formerly 80c, now 18c All Wool navy bine Flannel, formerly 80c, now 18c All Wool Overebirts, blk, bine or brown, formerly $1.50 $1.10 Alt wool Overahirte, blk, bine or brown, formerly $1.25 90c All wool Overshirts, blk, bine or brown, formerly $1.00 74c All wool Sweaters, any color, formerly $2.25, now $1.50 All wool Sweaters, any color, formerly $2.00, now $1.25 All wool Sweaters, any color, formerly $1.50, now 95c All wool Sweatera, any color, formerly $1.00, now 74c Gotten Sweaters, any color, formerly 50c, now 85c AU wool Stocking Cape, any color, formerly 60c, now 87c Cotton Stocking Cape, any color, formerly 85c, now 19c Ladies Golf Gloves, any color, formerly 50c, now 85c Ladies Silk Fleeced Underwear, formerly 50c, now 85c Ladies ribbed fleeced Underwear, formerly 85c, now 96e Gents best heavy fleeced Underwear, formerly 50c, now 85c Fascinators, black, white, pink and bine, formerly 85c 189 All wool Bed Blankets, formerly $8.50 per pair, now $3 45 All wool Bed Blankets, formerly $4.00 per pair, n*w $8!i00 All wool Bed Blankets, formerly $5.00 per pair, now $^.75 " Shetland Floss, any color, 12 skeins, formerly $1.10, now 70c Bent Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, formerly 8c, now 5|c 25 per Cent, off on all Linings and Dress Trimmings. Best double width Flannelette, formerly 15c, now 10c Best single width Flannelette, formerly 10c, now 7c Best Royal Velveteens, any color, formerly 60c, now 85c 25 per cent, off on all Muslin Underwear. Any Ladies Wrapper in stock, formerly $1.00, now 69c All Sash Curtain Goods, formerly 10 and 12c," now ?o India Linen, formerly 20c, now 15c India Linen, formerly 15c, now 10ic India Linen, formerly 10c, now 7Jc 88i per cent, off on all Ribbons, Laces and Embroidery.' 25 per cent, off on all Silks and Velvets. ' Ladies $8.00 Shoes now $2.00 Ladies $2.50 Shoesnpw $1.75 Ladies $2.00 Shoes now $1.45 Men's $4.00 Shoes now $8.00 Men's $8.00 Shoes now $2.00 Men's $2.50 Shoes now $1.75 Men's $2 00 Shoes now , $1.45 All Children *8 Shoes at 10 per cent less than cost. Your choioe of any Necktie in stock for 85c Ladies Belts, formerly 50c, now' 85c Ladies Belts, formerly 25c, now 80c Ladies Belts, formerly 25c, now 19c 88i per cent, off on any Hat in Stock. All Calicoes, formerly 10c, now . • 7c All Calicoes, formerly 6 and 7c, now 4|c 25 per cent, off on all Hosiery and Summer Underwear. All Linen Collars, formerly 15c, now 10c All Linen Cuffs, formerly 25c per pair 17c No use making the printer too much work. . Just come in before its too late and see if I don't give yon the big­ gest Bargains ever offered in McEfenry. GROCERIES! 8 pound Cans Tomatoes, formerly 12c, now 7c 1 pound package cleaned Currants, formerly 18c, now 8c Yeast Foam, formerly 5c, now gjc Magic Yeast, formerly 5c, now Corn Starch, formerly 10c, now 4c White House Tapioca, formerly 10c, now 6c Minute Tapioca, formerly 10c, now Dunham's Cocoanut, formerly 10c, now Magnolia Condensed Milk, formerly 18c, How 8 pound Cans Pumpkins, formerly 12c, now Qnaker Oats, formerly 12c, now Cream of Wheat, formerly 15c, now Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, formerly 10c, now XXXX Coffee, formerly 15c, now Red Dragon Tea, formerly 50c per pound, now Gold Dust, formerly 25c, now Sapolio, formerly 10c, now\ S- ourene. formerly 5c, now Pearline, formerly 10c, now Sugar, 22 pounds for Prices Baklntr Powder, formerly 25c, now Coleman's Mustard, formerly 18c' now Any Plug Tobacco in Store, formerly 50c, now Blossom Brand Salmon, formerly 20c, now Butter Coloring, formerly 25c, now Lee & Perrins Sance, formerly 25c, now ' Kirks White Cloud Soap, formerly 10c per bar, now Kirks English Standard Soap, formerly 5c per bar, now 8£c In fact anything you want at positive­ ly LESS THAN COST. H* 8*0 7* •& 50 9C 80b 16o Oe 8*o 6*c $1.00 17*o 18*0 • 40c I60 18c 17*o 8*0 V This is the last chance you will have at me, so don't delay. Help Yourself. S. S. CHAPELL, - = To Close Out Our Winter Stock Regardless of Cost! Men's $10.00 Overcoats at Men's 9.00 Overcoats at $6.oo Men's 7.00 Overcoats at . ...$4-5° Boys 6.00 Overcoats at Boys 2.00 Reefer Overcoats at $1.50 Men's 12.00 Suits at Men's 10.00 Suits at Men's 8.00 Suits at..... Men's 1.25 Underwear at ... .$1.00 Men's 1.00 Underwear at 75C Men's .75 Underwear at 50c $19.00 Pur Coats at 16.50 Jos. ill. Fraind. Olest mcftcnry, IflinoU. HI* Teat of Oreatneu. "Ah." she sighed, "the great men are all dead." "But the beautiful Vomen are not,** he answered. Then she looked soulfully up Into hie eyes and told him she had said it just to be contrary and not because she thought it for a moment--Household Ledger. Faithful to the L»w. "Why did you let him get away from you?" thundered the chief. "He--er--took a mean advantage of me," replied the green detective. "He ran across the grass in the park, and"-- "Well?" "Well, there was a sign there, 'Keep Off the Grass.' "--Philadelphia Press. * Retort. Erskine, appointed lord chancellor, was offered at a low price the official robes of the retiring lord, but said: "No. It should not be said that I had adopted the abandoned habits of ay predecessor." Poor Btiren^i. The coldest place on earth"Inhabited by man is Verkhoyansk, above the are- tie circle, in northeastern Siberia. The thermometer there drops to 90 degrees below rero in January, but sometimes rises to 86 degrees above zero in the shade in July, dropping, however, to the freezing point 011 the wannest sum­ mer nights. The hottest place In the world is the interior of the great Sa­ hara desert, in Africa, where the ther­ mometer rises to 122 degrees.! The wet­ test place is Greytown. Nicaragua, where the mean annual rainfall Is 200 inches. The place of least rain Is Port Nolloth, In South Africa, where less than an inch sometimes falls in a year. "De man dat kin profit by good ad vice," says Uncle Eben, "has to be about fo' times as smaht as de dat gives it"--Washington Star. m to offer in Winter Goods and will close them out regardless of cost or former price, such as Un­ derwear, Flannels, Warm Footwear, Caps, Mit­ tens, Etc. A good assortment of sizes and styles to select from. Call early while the stock is complete. A large stock of fresh, pure Groceries, Flour, Graham, Corn Meal and Buck- --sebealTat lowest prices. * Yours truly, M. J. WALSH. The Plaindealer is adding new names to its list every day. Is your name 'on the roll of honor? Don't borrow LIVER TROUBLES "Iflnd'l'hedford'sBlac^-OraBgbt •good medicine for liver dlaeaM. It cored my on lifter he had spent 9100 with doctors. It is *11 the med­ ian® I take."--MBS. CAROLINA MARTIN, Parkercburg, W. Vt. If your liver does not act reg­ ularly go to your druafrist and Becure a package of Trfedford's Black-Draught and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a nealthy secretion of bile. Thedford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bovels of im­ purities and strengthen the kid- nevs. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick­ ness and contagion. Weak kid­ neys result in Bright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent package or Thedford's Black- Draught should always be kept in the house. _ "I used Thedford's Blaek- Dra tight for liver and kidney com­ plaints and found nothing to tied srr̂ "100""1̂ 5̂ THEDFORD'3 BLACK- DRAUGHT Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Barge rton, Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was surely taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr. King's New Discovery '"for Consumption turned despair into joy. The first .bottle brought relief and its continued use completely cured her. It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guar-, an teed Bottles 60c and $1.00. Trial Bottles Free at Julia A Story's, Mc- Henry, and G. W. Besley's, W. Mc­ Henry, Drug Stores. As Ambitions Woafta. "My grandmother was an awful am­ bitious woman." said a native of o well known island off the coast of Maine, "and when she was dying and the doc­ tor bad told her she had only about an hour to live she asked her daughter to bring her some green apples. She sat up In bed and pared two panfuls of them and then lay back with a satis­ fied sigh.- 'Well,' said she, 'I'm deter­ mined that the folks that come to my funeral shall have enough apple sass tor once in their lives.' Lippincott's. Hinlmlilng the Pain. i ••What's that watch worth?" asked fir. Kloce, pointing to one in the show- , ease. "Ten dollars," replied the Jew- j tier. "I'll take it," said the customer, and after paying for It be went out. The next day he came round again. "This watch doesn't exactly suit me," he said. "What's that one worth?" pointing to another. "Fifteen dollars." "I'll take that instead of this one, if you don't mind." "Certainly." A day*or two later he came again. "How good a watch have you got for $25?" be Inquired. "Well, $25 will get a pretty good timepiece," said the Jeweler, banding one out. "Here's one with a gold filled case and full jeweled. The movement Is warranted." "I'll take it" He paid the difference, took the watch and went away. After the lapse of a few days he made his appearance once more. "Have you got a first class watch with a solid gold caaetbat you can sell for $50?" he said. "Yes. Here It is." "Well. I'll take it," said Mr. Kloce. "Here's the other watch and $25. That's the one I really wanted at first, .but I hated to pay out all that money at once." A Trnveltnft Man'n Experience" Mr. Albert Eldredge. representing the Edgar Printing Co., Paris, 111., says: "I used Harts' Honey and Horehnund* 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 nn the drnggist named below and secure a large sample bottle of this excell nt medicine free. 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Sold by G. W. Bee- ev. druggist, W. McHenry. Job work of all kinds neatly done at this office An KdlUtr'a K**cnu>iii«ii<lntiitn. Mr. H. J. Keeler, publisher of the Press, Maiden Rock, Wis., writes, "Al­ low me to say that I have recently used j a bottle of Harts' Honey and Ho, ehound : and fonnd it a valuable remedy for a | cold and cough. I have personally rec­ ommended it in several, cases and hear a good jwd from all." When ! our readers want a reliadle medicine for | Colds. Coughs. Croup and Whooping I Cough there is no other so satisfactory I as Harts' Honey and Horehound. Large I bottlet 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by G. I W. Besley, druggist, W. McHenry. A Rohm Meat. Rome has a delightful climate the whole year round, and from the end >f November to the middle of March .Is an ideal time for bunting. Then the hounds meet twice a week. On such mornings the riders leave Rome or the villas roundubout lu time to be on the field and ready by 11 o'clock, for the hunt Is always several miles from Rome, sometimes on the rolling, partly timbered land to the northward, buf more often on the level plain. Such a meet is to Rome what a Meadow brook meet Is to New York. It means a morning gathering of fashionables, with time and money and distinction to Its credit. Swift moving motor cars, lumbering drags and four-lu-bunds, smart phaetons, barouches, victorias and dogcarta hurry out from the city. From the estates of noblemen in the vicinity of tht> hunt come more car­ riages, and men on the hunters which they wW ride In the day's chase.--P. D. Zabrlske In Outing. Th« Death 8ak«tllat«. "I had in uiy employ," says one of the missionaries to China, "a very valu­ able Chinese servant, upon whom I leaned with Implicit confidence. One day he came to me and said, *1 shall be obliged to ask you to find somebody to take my place, as In the course of a few weeks I am to be executed In place of a rich gentleman, who Is to pay me very liberally for becoming his substi­ tute.' "I asked what possible inducement there could be to forfeit his life for any amount of money. He replied: 'I have an aged father and mot iter, who are very poor and unable to work, and the money I am to receive will make them comfortable as long as they live. 1 think It Is my duty to give up my life to accomplish this.' " Don't forget the "want ad "column I Boblander's is the place to buy the best Goods at lowest prices. New Goods in Suitings, Waistings, Percales, Etc., coming in every day. « men's Pants to Close « $1.50 to $2.25 Pants tor $1.00; $2.50 to $3.50 Pants for $1.25. Broken sizes. Let me take your measure for your Spring Suit. Samples now ready. Try i SkK of Sleepy Eye Flour. It is ttc Best. Celepbone 291* « • T. H. Boblander, %le*t meffenry, HI. WWA» vww mwawmmw WMW MWM* »www Evanson's Sale IS CONTINUED. Owing to the extreme Cold weather the 6 day Clearing Sale will continue all of NEXT WEEK. Tell your friends about this. WyC. Evanson, WEST McHENRY.