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WE0NE* XDAY. M.4HCH 17, 1897. VAN SLYKE, Editor. Republican Judicial Ticket. For Judges of the 12th Judicial Circuit "HEKUY B. WILLIS, of Elgin. GEORGE BROWN, of Wheatoh. CHARLES H. BISHOP, of Sycamore. REPUBLICAN SUPREME JUDICIAL CONVENTION. The Republican voters of the counties comprising the Sixth Supreme Judicial Districts! the state of Illinois are re­ quested* to send delegates to a judicial convention lor said Sixth District, to b* held At, Rockford, on Thursday, April 22, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. M., to place in nom­ ination a candidate for the office of Judge of the Supreme Court, of said Sixth District. The basis of representation will be one delegate for every 300 Repub­ lican Votes cast at the last presidential election and one for every fraction over 150; on which basis the several counties will be entitled to the following number of delegates: " ' - Totes.- Dele. Boone......... ...3,310 • 10 Carroll............. 3,511 11 , DeKalb......;. ..v..:...;:...:5,957 19 Jo Daviese..... .....A.....;. 8,50-1 „12 Kane 12,050 40 Kendall... 2.123 ' 7 Lee...... 4,797 17 : ;McHenry.'. 5,047 17 Ogle....... ; 5,210 17 Rock Island. *.... 7,323 24 Stephenson . 4,728 16 Whiteside 5.579 19 Winnebago 8,242 27 By order of the committee. SMITH D. ATKINS, President. E. H. MARSH, Secretary. {^"Butter was in fair demand on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday and 422 tubs were sold at 18 cents: The offer­ ings were 5G6 tubs, of which 124 tubs were withdrawn on bids of 17% cents. Last week the price was 18 cents and a year ago 21 cents. McKinley subscribed to the follow­ ing oath March 4th: "I do hereby solemnly swear that I will faithfully exe­ cute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the Uuited States. "Squally opposed to foreign con­ trol and domestic monopoly, to section­ al discrimination and individual favor­ itism," is what McKinley's platform said about the policy of Protection, and that is what McKinley'e inauguration means to the country. And bis inauguration day was a day cf rejoicing to every American citizen, who loves his country and to whom his country's prosperity is dear. BEPU9LIQAN RESPONSIBILITY. William • McKinley is President ot the V":te<J States and the Republican party is in control of the national government. Gratifying as this thought may be, it carries with it a solemn* sense of respon­ sibility. It is no light burden that has been assumed; no ordinary duty that has been undertaken. The conditions of four'years ago, so far as the two great parties are concerned, are reversed. Then the Democratic party, with shouts of glee and with songs of triumph, went into power. Now, baffled, broken, un­ successful, it sullenly watches the return of the Republicans to the seats of au­ thority. The responsibility of the Dem­ ocratic party was not like that which confronts the new Republican govern­ ment; The Democrats found the coun­ try prosp»rous. The Republicans find it in sore need of a restoration of confi­ dence and a revival of industry. The Democrats found a tariff that yielded sufficient revenue for the maintenance of the government and stimulated Ameri­ can production. In its place the Repub­ licans find a tariff that: is responsible for a eonstantly growing .deficit in revenue and a stagnation of business. Th» for­ eign policy under President Harrison had been firm and vigorous. Theforeign policy of the Cleveland administration has in most respects been little short of scandalous. The Democratic party was united when it assumed charge four years ago; it is hopelessly divided now Mr. Harrison retired from office with the esteem of every Republican. Mr. Cleve­ land. leaves the presidential chair with the sentiments of more than half his party strongly against him. In this complete and ignominious fail­ ure of the Democratic party Republi cans should find a warning. The duties which they have undertaken can be properly and satisfactorily performed only by singleness of purpose, unfailing eincerity and thorough earnestness. The party must be united. Discord will in­ vite defeat. The clash of factions will be a prophecy of disaster. The country hopes much from Republican rule. It rests with the Republicans whether or not this hope shall be turned to glad fruition. But there' is every reason to believe that it will be, for the trend of the Republican party is in the directioue of progress. It faces the dawn of th twentieth century. It, casts away the worn out notions of the past; it profits by the lessons of experience, and is in accord with the new ideas which are the product of the best modern thought As this republic marches forward to ful fill its manifest destiny, the Republican party will keep step with it and will play the most important part in the solution of the governmental problems of thp future in America. CLEVELAND'S ADMINISTRATION. The Gasping John J. Ingall* thusBums up President Cleveland's work during his last administration : • ^ "His policy at home has been destruc­ tive, and abroad humiliating and igno­ minious. The degraded ' Coalition by which he was elected made no promises that he has not violated, and gave no pledges that he has not betrayed, His tariff reform has afforded neither revenue for the treasury, protection for capital, nor wages for labor. His financial meas­ ures have restored neither confidence nor prosperity. Upon the pretext of replen­ ishing the gold reserve the national debt has been increased, and bonds sold to favored syndicates to meet deficiencies in the ordinary expenses of the govern­ ment. "His diplomacy has been apologetic and vacillating to the verge of dishonor, saved onlyfrom infamy by its grotesque ud diverting imbecility. The Hawaiian pisode would be incredible in the pro- pectus ot a comic opera. There has been no day in the last four years that has not witnessed some new triumph in Clevelandism. Some bank closed, some railroad in the hands of a receiver, some merchant broken, some furnace extin­ guished, some maimed and disabled vet­ eran stigmatized and branded with dis­ honor, driven to the asylum or thegrave. Boasting of,his robust and incorruptible igtegrity, he retires with a vast fortune accumulated during the most disastrous period of his country's history, in which millions have been reduced from affluence to want and from poverty to beggary. "History will record its incredulity that such an imposter could so long es­ cape detection. He is the central figure of each epoch to which no lover of hie country will ever revert without th< blush of indignant shame at the destruc tion of its resources and the degradation of its dignity and honor; a period thai has no parallel except in the time of Walpole, described by Macaulay as th< era of dwarfish talents and gigantic vices; the paradise of cold hearts and narrow minds; the golden age of th< coward, the bigot and the slave. Be be- qijgtbB to his successor falling revenues, disordered finances, prostrated indus tries, and social discontent which hat already obliterated political frontiers and will compel the readjustment ot parties to meet the conditions of the rev­ olution upon which we have entered," PAINTand WAUi PAPiR HOUSE PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES," WALL PAPER. Paper Hanging. HOUSE, SIGN and CARRIAGE PAINTIMG notice and satis-Done on short taction guaranteed. County. I®" Whatever estimate of the retiring president's character and place in Amer­ ican history may hereafter be made by impartial and dispassionate judges, there will be no doubt of Mrs. Cleveland's standing among.the women of th White House. Her charming personality has been one of the most attractive features of Washington social life. She has hon­ ored the position of "first lady of the land," and will retain the admiration of the American peoDle. IS?" Mrs. Henry Waru Beecher. who has been seriously ill at Stamford, Conn., for some months, died on Monday of last week, at the age of 84 years. Just ten years before the day of her death her husband, one of the most noted divines divines this country ever produced pass­ ed from life. Aside from being the con­ sort of a man of more than usual in­ tellectual power, Mrs. Beecher was forceful woman, well equipped mentally to aid her renowned husband in his sue ceseful religious work. The concensus of opinion of those best informed on Cuban affairs is to the effect that President McKinley will re verse Cleveland's policy, and that within thirty days there will be a,great deal of Cuban affairs, beard about Washington This much is known: Another Spanish Outrage upon American "citizens will be followed by placing eight or ten United States war ships in the Havana harbor, and Minister DeLome has notified his home government thatSpain must avoid all possible provocation in its treatment of Americans. aP" A new but excellent plan is about to be tried for decorating some of the Aurora public school rooms. Everybody knows that the average public school room is the barest and most cheerless place people are kept in outside of jail Surroundings have much to do with a child's deportment and the formation of character, and it is believed pleasant artistically decorated school rooms will well repay the small outlay necessary The Aurora Hera Id-Ex press says: "The action of the board which will be of the greatest general interest was the appro priation of $25 to tint the walls and paint the woodwork of one of the rooms in the Centre school--propabl.v room This was done at the request of the Woman's Club. TheClub has been stud.v ing along the lines of art decoration in school rooms and wishes to take some steps which will foster the decorating school rooms in Aurora and relieve th<- barrenness customary in such places The Club has accordingly decided to dec orate with pictures, casts, etc , according to the most approved ideas of modern students of child culture, one room the east side and a hall on the west." Master's Sale. ?T\TE OK iT.LlNOri, J M CH BNRV C OUNTY ( In'he 'Hrcctt Cour^ of MiHonfy January Term, \ . D., 1897. Michae1 Brand, | vs. I Vdolph Muntzonberner, J-Bill to Foreclose. ,oui«"» Mui tzenberger. I Prank P. Axtell , and ' Virgil M. R-and, J Michael Brand, I ** V8. I *dolph Mintze^herger, )• Bil l to Foreclose. LouiseMuntzenber^er, | md Fr nk F. Axtell , ( UBI.IC Notice is herebv Hfiven twat in pursuance of decretal orders made and entered in the a'-ove entitle'1 cause? q.t ' l ie Januarv te*m >hereof and to me >cted, I , M L. Josivn, Master in Uhancery of th© Oirnuit Court of sa'd McHenry County, wil' . Saturday, the 10th flay of April , \ D,, l '"9?. at the hour of 1 o'clock, in the after noon of nail day, at, the East <<oorof the C"urt House, in the city of Woodsio"k, in t he sail c .O ' in'y of McHenry, sell at pnb'lcven- •Hie, to the highest and best oiddei fo*- cast- the following described premises, to w't l .ots NOR . One (1), two (2), and Eight 8), in Block No Twenty-flve (2!S), in the vil lage of Harvard aid situated in the East half oft >>outli west qu-rter of section No, Thir'y- fivo (35), Township No, Forty-nix (41). North ofRiuge No Five '5) East of tne Thir l Prin­ cipal Mei'id'an. situ vted in the said county of \JcHenrv and 8t*te of Il l inois, or so muoh the-eofas maybe necessary to satisfy said decrees. Dated the 13th riav of Ma'ch, A. O 18!)7. M L J03LYN, Master in Chancery. V. 3. LUMLEV, Solic.tor lor Complainant. 37 w 4 E. B, PERKINS. McHenry, Feb. 1, 1897. DR. f RUTH'S H u te 111 ti> 9 next visit , T hw AKar 13. w «ud»t DOCTOR FRUTH so well and f avorabl v known as CHICAGO'S LEADING CDC/^LAI IFIT &MOSTSUCCESSFUL 9rE.l/IAt«l9 I ? for his many and wonderful cures of PATIDDU throat, lunpfB, liver, dyspepsia, Indices vlnlAnnn tion, all diseases of stomach and bowiels Qinnn AM It CVIIl diseases, sores, pimples, scrof QLUUU AMU OMN ula, syphilitic taints, tumors .etter, ECZEMA and Blood Poison of every nature. KIDNEY AND URINARY abdomen,' bladder, sedi­ ment in urine. brick-dust or white, painful urinations, Brlprht's disease and all diseases ot the bladder. DQIVATC Diseases -- Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Inflammo- miVKEC tions, Discharges, Strictures, Weakness ol Organs, Syphilis, Hydrocele, Varicoele and kindred troubles ouicklv cured, 1 OCT ifiAUUftnn and all its attending ailments, LUol tnAnllUUU both of Young, Mlddic-Agef and Old Men. The awful effects of early Indiscretions, producing weakness, NERVOUS DEBILITY, nipht era 1« Ions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, los» .»f energy and weakness of bath body and brain. ^IFO'BTTJG? yotir, troubles if out of city. Thous-W& b> I 8 Si ands cured fcy correspondence «or medicines sent secretly. DR. D. O. FRUTH. . ' 1033 Mas&nic Temp o, t hicago, Have Your Horses Clipped. n. .E Is o ces O G> CO o £ <x> CD -» CO a! CO 00 -i s> GO « CD (ST" Having put in a new Clipping Machine I am now prepared to clip horses on short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. By this machine a horse can be Ciipped Quicker and Belter Than by any other process. Call and see it work and leave your orders at the .Riverside Barn. Charges Reasonable. HARKY E. W1GHTMAJS. McHenry, Mnrch 10,1897. AVINGS. .JS^rptotSS received and loaned on carefully se­ lected real estate securities aad the interest collected!" A "VT"C land remitted without!-^ v/ A li O# I charge. Loans made on time and t*rnu to Miit borrower. J. W. HAMoikAD .•I IMi ViK BtrMt. KJ«nn_ Tllinoi*. s How quickly four years pass.--Ex. That depends. The last four years have passed very slowly. The American people have been watching and waiting for the return of prosperity, and hope deferred has made their hearts sick time and again. But we have come to the end of the Cleveland administration. Wm. McKinley is president and the Republi­ can party is in control of the national government. Better times are evidently comicg, an i will speed the flight of the next four years. Public Printer. The Uuion printers of Chicago and all over the country are urging the ap pointment of Mr. F. C. Foster for the position of Public Printer, an official who has charge and direction of the gov ernment printing office at, Washington. D. C. Mr. Foster is a native of Massa­ chusetts but has been identified with thp printing interests of Chicago for twenty years, and the . firm of which he is s prominent member has gained a world­ wide reputation. He posses all the busi­ ness ^qualifications and mechanical ex­ perience necessary to fill the place well, and if named for the position undoubt­ edly would make an ideal public printer. The press throughout Illinois is quit" generally expressing itself in favor of his appointmont. Unite! SsatK War Claim Apacy OF W. H. COWLIftS, WOODSTOCK ILL. Prosecutes all classes and kinds of claims aeainst the United Stuea for ex-°oldier<*, their wives, dependent relative*, r>r heirs A specia'ty is made in prosecuting old anl re­ jected claims. All com'nunications nrompt'y answered It postage stamps are enclosed for reply. W M , H C O L L I N , Office at residence Madissn St. , Telephone No 23. Woodstock. B'CYCLE CONTEST. YOU 0-i .N MAKE A GUK<S. 1ST" The Dixon 'lelegraph says: "A year or more ago we told that Edward Blackman, whose home is on the Grand Detour road a mile aboye Fnllgr's cave, had found a pocket of blue^lay in which gold was discovered. This was proyen true by chemical analysis made in Dixon, and Mr. Blackman sent samplps away to professional assayere, whose certificates he holds, Bhowing the quartz to hold gol'd in paying quantities. Last week Photographer H. A. Brown, who is a graduate in chemistry from the State University, tested some of the quartz with the quicksilver process, and with the result that the pure gold in quanti­ ties averaging more than $50 to the ton could be seen with the naked eye, and plentiful in the dust by the use of a glass. Mr. Blackman has traced the vein of pold back into the rock and finds it 300 feet or more from the place of his discovery, and Jacob Debuy finds the same deposit on his place on the other aide of the hilL Perhaps it will prove worth developing a,nd we will hare a gold mine three miles from this city," How Information Spreads. Some time since it was reported by the Chicago papers that Postmaster Hessing at a public meeting in Chicago said that 07 percent of the felons in the Joliet penitentiary are there because of spend­ thrift wives. This was promptly denied by Mr. HessiDK, who explained next day that what he did. say was that one of the keepers told him that 67 per cent of the married men were there because of the extravagance of their wives, etc., but as there were only thirty-five married felons incarcerated it seems that the number is but 23 1-3, granting the statement of the keeper to be correct, which is doubt ful. Papers all over the country published the first statement and columns and columns of comments followed. Even at this late day, the Aurora News gravely takes the untruth and reads wives severe le-ture oh their "greed." Much misinformation is spread through want of care. Very Low Bate Excursions to the West " V and South.1 On March 16, April. 6 and" 20, the Northwestern Line will seil Home Seeker's excursion ticketej with favorable time limits to numerous points in the West and South at exceptionally low rate^ FoFjticketa and full information apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern Railway, 30 w3 The following will bo 4W \RDED sue cessfal CON EEsTANTd;- 1 Tandem nomination 1 " Diamond Frame, . 1 f i ioycle. Ladies' Gept's Ladies' (i'ent'i Ladic», Gent's Youth-' Girlp Boys' . f 175 t)0 . 150 or, 125 00 . 125 (Hi . 100 00 . HO On . 75 00 . 50 00 . 50 00 . 5it 00 10 fl .OflO 00 Write AT ONOE (inriudinir stamped addressed envelope for foil pirueulara AVALON BICYCLE CO. 211-215 Grand Avo., Agents Wanted". M ILWAUKEE, W IS. We eell new I8!)7 Bicycle f jr $25.00. Send for E'egant Catalogue. FOR ONLY 8 TWO-CENT STAMPS The Queen of Fashion Magazine FOR THREE MONTHS and A McCall Bazar Pattern of this stylish waist will be mailed to you FR EE, provided you cut out this advertisement and send with the stamps and bust measure. We offer this simply to further introduce our magazine and pat­ terns. Not more than one order will be accepted for any one address. $ J D.LODTZJr. Merchant Tailor. MY SBKING AND SUMMER Suitir .ZH are now »1( in, »nd I am prepared to give you some g-eat Bargains. Pants, $3.50 and upwards. Suit/, $ 17.00 and upwards. No. 4571 5 sizes, 32, 34, 36,38 and 40 inches bust measure. The Queen of Fashion is the brightest, most select and strjetly Up-To-Date Fashion and House­ hold Magazine published. Contains each month 34 pages of interesting reading matter and from 25 to 30 ABSOLUTELY NEW and original pattern design* for Ladies, Misses and Children. Handsome wood engravings. The ricCall Bazar Patterns have been known for 27 years as "The Reliable Patterns." Un­ equalled for elegance of style and fit. Address, THE McCALL CO., 144-146 W. 14th St., New York. THE 64 Strictly hand made and every particular. guaranteed in New Htock Of Gent's Furnishin^Goods, Netkties, Collars, Cuffs, and "Shirts of the very latest styles. Come and inspect my goods. I can save you dollars anxf cents. x Very Respectfully, J. D LODTZ, Jr. Barbiao Bro.VlBlQck, McHenry. DOUBLE ACTING F O R C E P U M P . Constructed on the " GET THERE' principle. The Latest, Best and Handsomest FORCE PUMP made. Ask your deafer for It. MFO. BV MOLINE PUMP CO., Moline, Ills, 'p C. F. BOLEY. of O W EN (SUCCESSORS TO PERBY & OWEN.) Spring Goods, arriving every day. We have just received the largest and best assortment of spring and summer Dissolution cf Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing under .the name of J. W Crioty and Son, dealeri inGeneml Merchandise, at Hingwood, in th« County of McHenry and State of Il l inois, it- this dav dissolved hy muti al consent. The business will bf> continued by J. E. Crlsty, who is authnr'zed t'» settle the affairs of said ttrm.aud all per on< haviug unsettled ac­ counts with fit id l irm are hereby notitled to adjust the same with him. J W. CRffii r . J E. OEISTY. R'ngwood 111.. Feb. 15, 1^97. Wanted-An Idea Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth Write JOHN WTE/T*ERBURN & CO . Patent Attor­ neys, Washington, D. C , for their 91,800 prise offer and list ot two hundred Inventions wanteds Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Ldit--A. dear little child who made home happy by its smiles. And to think it might have been saved had the par­ ents only kept in the bouse One Minute Cough Cure, the infallible remedy foy croup. J. A. Story, . . M CHENRY, ILL. ; O* Always on Hand with the Bfisf. Beer. Ever shown in this town, i ' J Toile du Nord Ginghams in a|l the latest patterns. Picretines, Lawns, Percales, Scotch Zephyrs, Mouselaines, Prints, and other spring goods, all very pretty patterns. A large line of Drapery Goods, all fine designs. Down Sofa Pillows, and printed denims or large check linen in blue •' or red for covers'.' Ziy':;'^ . v-y Fine Table Linen with Napkins to match. , v / Seder's Brush Skirt Lining, the latest and best thing out in the bind­ ing line; also all the latest linings. \ : MEN'S SHIRTS, in a great variety of patterns, at a lower pric 5 than ever before made on same goods. . Laundried Shirts, fancy bosoms, in some very handsome designs, with cuffs, at 90c & $1. Without cuffs, 60c & 7ftc. Negligee and soft shirts at 50c, 60c and 75c each. Work Shirts at 25c, 40 & 50c, GROCERIES. Of Chicago, have eentjto E. LAWLUS, TAILOR, The Handsomest Line of Ever seen in the county to take orders from, at their WONDERFUL LOW PRICES. 26 suits and not one misfit. People bere know it is first class Failoring in every respect. ¥. L&WLU?. Nearly opposite the Riverside House You are an economical housewife ? Then you are interested in "Sherer's Tea" in Pails. Just see what you get for 50 cents I FIRST--a pound of excellent Tea, new crop, rich flavor and strong. SECOND--a one quart covered tin pail containing the tea. THIRD--a genuine imported china TeaCup and Saucer, full size, gold band, decorated and very hand­ some. Large assortment. Our offer to furnish free this ex­ ceptionally fine cup and saucer can only be continued for a short time. If no dealer near yofl keeps it or will order it send us 65 cents In stamps and we will send Pail, Tea, Cnp and Saucer by express to your rail­ road station prepaid. Sherer Brothers, 24 Years at 37 River Street, Chicago* I The Marion Normal College : and Business University has been recently purchased by the under­ signed, and will be run as a high grade Normal and Business University. COURSES: Classical, Scientific, Teachers, Business, Shorthand, Music, Etc. Write for SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS How to obtain a free scholarship. Box 200, C. W. BOUCHER, Marion. Ind. Rich Discoveries of Cold. At Cripple Creek, Col., and elsewhere are bfiini? made daily, and the production for 1896 will be the largest ever known estimated at, Two Hundred Million Dol­ lars. Cripple Creek alone is producing over One Million Dollars a month and steadily increasing. Mining Stocks are advancing in price more rapidly than any other Stocks, and many pay divi dends of 35 to 50 per cent. They offer the best opportunity to make a large profit on 8 small investment. JOHN I. TALLMAN & Co., 14 Pacific Av. Chicago, are financial agents for the Prudential Gold Mining Co., and others in the famous Cripple Creek district^ They will sent' you free, interesting par­ ticulars of the Mining companies they represent also their book on speculation in stocks, grain and cotton, containing many new and important features. Send, for these books at once if you are interested in anylorm of speculation or investments. They will prove profit­ able for you. 9-ly Go South! The Ponth has mors to offer than any other section A superior soil; a mild climate; goad water, cheap fuel and lumber, and a market for all produce. Tak« advantage ot the HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS over the MoWIe anrt Ohio ftailroad, on Jan. 5 and 19, Feb. 2and 16, March 2 and 16, April 6 and 20, May 1 nnd 18, to various points in Ten. neseee, Mississippi »»>d Alabama, at onfe fare phis Two Dollar* for the roun^ trip. Plenty of tim* to s-o every portion of the country Kor full info*mation regard ing rates, tickets time, etc-, call or write to w. B MlLLKBi 329 Marq- elte Building, 904 Dearborn Street Chicago, 111, 31n>4 PATARRIL HAY FRVBH OR ASTHMA wH v Mnnn positively cured by nature s root* and herbs ot no pay Send lOo postage fprteQ sample treatments, UOTOKADO MBD OlKtt OQ., Denver, Oo* In Groceries we lead, and getting our prices, line of You will be convinced of this by calling W e get fresh goods every week. A large SALT and SMOKED FI8H, At a low price. 3 doz. pails best Jelly, 17 lb pails, at 35c each. Call and get one or two pails before they are gone. gal. kegs of the best light Syrup for 85c per keg. USf Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Flour at lowest market price. Buy a sack and if not satisfactory you may return it and we will refund your money. Every sack alike Everytning in Paints and Oils, also agents for the celebrated Monarch Mixed Paints. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and without a doubt the best paints in the market. Don't fail to get our prices before purchasing. McHenry, 1897. OWEN & CHAFELL. II J. MILLEi 3 doz, pairs of Ladies' Shoes, Ludlow's make, ElginKIll., will be sold at sacrificed prices. .AM CLOTHING! An entire new line of Spring Clothing will be here in a few days. Before,you buy call and examine.our line. JOMK J. MILLEB. WEST MCHENRY, III . , 1897. oJOHN hVANSON'S Words of Commendation for Shoe Stock our Are being heard on all sid» s. Its completeness surpassing any fc rm- ef season by far. Will be pleased to show them to you. NEW DRY GOODS Await your coming. Spring wear. |3§T'Ncw Wall Paper, Win low Shades, Chenille Curtains and Spreads. 'Ready-made Dresses and W rappers. Ladies'Hose, cream col'd heels and toes, * extra quality, 25c. The 35c quality, 3 prs |i in boxes. French Ginghams, spring styles, 8£c per yartfe 36-in. Silklina and' Drapery Cloth, 10c per yard. Light col'd Shirting Prints 3£e A car load of Best-on'Record Flour just in. Kegs of Syrup, 90c. Pails of Jelly, 29c. See the free gifts wc offer with Baking Powder. It will payyou to trade here if yon are cash dealers. ; v V Special Sale of Shoes Saturday, March 20. This is a $1.15 sale for ladies, gents, boys and girls. Greatest Shoe selling in the town's history. JQfiN EVANSON & CO.