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mm ift# 6IS?3i^Pff"KSSJS^ •^m » THE McHENRY VflVWVW Vy Ji'V' j""U' j, ;,| , ilJu^ PL AIND EALER, :p'kSt,j,"'ii4»ii!i,^» McHENRY, ILL, «-• _ S®»£s ' ' " iv.J0r»v»Hdl. <* b * \ • «•; *•'•§&*; * / '>v' Crapesszran didate for .* v" - irwm IflSLTlCl % '.br-. S,' * iiVi • • 1 ^ ' kW •..«>. * & w< M- Tfoatbe^VotereoPthe'Eleventh Congressional District oflllinois: Dnrii H t̂hefrve and one-half ysears since Mr. Copley entered Congress he has had an actire t̂bewenactment of many constructive acts of legislation, among which, are the following ̂ The^Clayton Aaiti-Trnst BilL The£BiH*to create the Department of Labor. Th»efc®uial Credits Act, which is calculated to place the farmer upon the^ame f̂ootiî gais |oSliM3^bnsaness men in respect to credit. J A ;Ncm-Plartisan Tariff Commission, which; will enable Congress to approach-tarifPlegisla- t̂ionafromsa f̂airmnd scientific standpoint. j The Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which-provides for 10ie l̂eo<icmM5f*tJnited States Senators by the direct vote of the people. t The Inheritance Tax, which exempts moderate inheritances and imposed a tax upon the' laisertinheritances, which it is estimated will yield $50,000,000.00 annually. The, Income Tax Law, in its-present form, which exempts moderate incomes and imposes a S graduaftedttax upon the larger incomes, whereby, according to conservative estimates, $150,000,- r QQQUXNanmi ally wall be raised. The^ederal Reserve Act, otherwise known as the Currency La#. The importance of this lActdslhardly ̂ etdniHy realized. H makes it impossible for a half dozen "Wall Street bankers to CBeatotfor' tlierr- purposes a nKmeyrpaitic, such as we experienced in 1907 and on numerous other %- occasions. G îefTi»deK)oiimrission, which gives the government regulation and control of the large in- cLostrial eoiporafions whose business approaches the proportions of a monopoly. The business of pjthis <;ouiitay^cairDofcbe conducted without these great corporations which in the past have been fflDopang'inithe'daxfcaas to their legal rights, as a result of which they have too often violated the lasN wiMen ithere was no intention to do so. This Act in addition gives these corporations the benefit of goveriimfiental gntdaaee^oriheiisoperations which makes a violation of the Anti-Trust Ionbkdi ejacasafole* - : *• ,«r. • F Cfoj^ciEfinaiMCk^^ <)!Nheirfogegoiiig nL6a- ^tsres vz£L his scstirc ̂ cgstso ha Congress, as shown by the C<Hjg-nessi<wxal Record, prove condnsively that his WoaxlcMbeibrft'election ha»w5)eeii made good by his acts after "election. He lias always considered himself a repreeenlativo otf all of thcwpeople of the Eleventh Cop- fpres&oual District regardiiess of party affiliations, and lie has missed no opportunity to be of service to his '̂-Iponstitiienia. He has voted and worked for every meit Itarsous meaaure which has came before Congress dur- 1 iitg piia-term of cerviee. He has not been so bound by \ Jpar^jr.^ties' a.s to fail to recognize the good in any bill iANfcd^happeijecMo be intwxinced by a mcmber of gome other party. Thiti was strikingly illustrated in his v ^5®o^<^hefC3iiW,ljabonBill, ^ _»ch reoently passed iifepHoObe uiid is Itw befbru the Senate for consld- eBstticm. Btr. Copley himself had introduced a much ^eoTP(aie}wnBuve tnR cm. ther«ul^ect than the bill ; #n£Siicli»)^a^XKO^a^lt>«££iove^<9Ber^SerMitev^mtr«tfr^2zle» a step in the rij*ht direction and the very best which «cou!d be s«c«red at this time, he not only cheerfully voted for the bill notv before the Senate but supported it in a speech on the floor of the House, notwithstanding the fact that the bill introduced by him on the subject wai held up so that the credit for the legislation might 'be claimed by the democratic majority in Congress. In tbis connection vre quote the following from Mr. Copley's platform in 1914: "1 believe In th« protection of childhood, and since en­ tering Congress I have drafted and Introduced a bill which, if enacted, would exclude from Interstate Commerce tlu| products of child labor. One of the reasons why this bill <114 not pass Is that I 'am a member of a minority party, but X am happy to say that the substance of my bill, labeOed by.. the name of another Congressman, Is now before Qcmgrwed* and, In my opinion will ultimately become a law. "I believe In the principle, and I shall work, lor th* exuioV- Qaent of such a law, entirely without regard to wbeChevtt bears my name or. the name of another. It the chHd*eo the protection of the law I care not who ha« the -credit Cor ttV f Ckmgressmaii Coplfcy-is now completing his third term in Conp^ss. Ihirmg thî thne-mojqp îeg^ation crf*a constructive character has been considered and enacted rqto law than in any; like perioddn-the-history of ̂ flie coxmtry. 1 is a candidate for re-nomination on the republican ticket at tha pii- »y, September 13th. We bespeak .your support of Congressman Oop- Congressman Cop&n majries to be held W< COBLEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 0UK: NEXT! STATE'S A""9RNEY J>. BARNES WEEKLY PERSONAL ITEMS • 1-- -- COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUP BUSY VILLAGE tH'f'een'Py Plaindciil^r Reporters and ,H««dfd Into pur Fritnds Vote lo (ut Down Your School Times if 2 ' ion (an. Save Over $15,000.00 on Them Charles P. Barnes is pledged to reduce your school taxes $4800.00 by doing away with a Paid Assistant State's Attorney, and he will recover nearly or quite $10,000.00 of your school money that Joslyn is wrong­ fully withholding. " my A Vote For Lumley Is a Vote For Joslyn ti,yi0"r • I*!':.. Mr. and SflVe '%'oi'ts eiigo vigatora Monday. J , Perce Morton of Elgin passed the week end with his wife here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Block of Dun­ dee were Sunday visitors in towm : M. J Elen attended to bnsines matters in the windy city Monday. • tHans and jack Pranzen were Chi- jago visitors Sunday and Monday. ;!Jfthn P. Milfer * as among the Chi­ sago passengers Tuesday morning. •• M. SJiillfir t a a among the Chi- ar "i passenger3 Tuo'^Jar morning. Theo. Schiessto wat3 a buainass vis 'AT m the ya^r^olUtm city Monday. J; C, Bicklfcr attended to matters •\i•.*?. business natiiyi. in Chicago Tues- ]T'- • •; Louis Smith attended to business >° fitejrs in t'iw metropolitan city t'iies- . . ' i ' . • • • " . • •„ son,,. Ciai- ; ecaift^r vM.ori- Wai.' K6!w,ard of .Woodstock sp«ht . »'Jay . ae ... tLfi .jgueit,....:ef. McHenry riends. . . . • M. L. Wovta and daughters, Rose ind Josephine, were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Arthur Patzke, has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at La- Crosse, Wis. Mrs. Robt. Schiessle and grandson, Carl Weber, are guests of Chicago relatives this week. Arthur Rasmussen of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. E. Fleurry of Chicago is spending1 a wfeek with relatives here and at the county seat. Miss Susie Zens of Waukegan is ^pending a couple of weeks as the fuc-ot of relatives here. J. D. Wilkins of Elgin was & guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McAllister last Thursday. Miss Irene Fris'by returned home Sunday from a months' visit with eiatives at Wall Lake, la. Mrs. John Bolger of Woodstock -pent a few days last week as the guest of McHenry relatives. Chas. G. Buss of Chicago was en­ tertained in the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss, Sunday. F. H. Wattles attended to matters of a business nature in the metropoli­ tan city the first of the week. Mr. find Mrs. L. p. Bending and daughter of Woodstock were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives. Miss Margaret Doyle of North'Chi- ago is spending the week as the guest of Miss Margaret Ward. Mioses Hettie and Flossie Randall or Hebron spent Friday of last week as the guests o*i' McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby and Hon, Robert, passed Sunday as the guests of relatives at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rieke of Woodstock spent Sunday as guests -in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Land­ er. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Aus­ tin passed the week end as the guests of relatives here and at Emerald Park. Miss Helen Heimer of Kenosha, Wis., spent several days last and this eek as the guest of McHenry rela- tivea- , j 5 Thos. Huff of Chicago passed last week as a guest in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fraak Ward. Misses Bertha and Martha Schlos- ser of Chicago passed the week end as guests in the home Of Mrs. A. Wolff. \ Mrs. John Franzen and children *pent several days this and last week as the guests of relatives in the met­ ropolitan city. Mrs. Wm. Fisher and daughter, Helen, of Chicago spent a few days last and this week the guests of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln and daughter, Virginia, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday as the guests of Mc­ Henry relatives. Miss Louise Pursian of Chicago spent several days last and this week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mr. John P. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob. Miller and chil­ dren of Zenda, Wis., spent Sunday as guests in the home of Misses Kathryn and Gertrude Weber. Mrs. John F. Miller, son, Theodore, and daughter, Alice, left Tuesday morning for a trip to Decatur, Otto- wa and Starved Rock. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton returned to their home in Chicago last Friday after spending two weeks as the quests of relatives here. Miss Avis Carey of Elgin spent the latter part- of and th® fnra part ot this week as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. R. I. Overton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Brink of Oak Park were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian Sunday, * State of Ohio, City of Toledo, . Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oatb that he is senior partner of the firm of IT. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore­ said, and that said Arm will nay the sum of ONES HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this «th day of Decem­ ber. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public, Cattirrh Curs is t»k6R iRtdrR-* ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send tJT testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by al! druggists, 75c. kail's Family fills for constipation. " ^ Sit? ' * U- YOUWAN-FTOBEI y • COMFORTABLE ON WASH DAYS! ( j ' i ' ^ G a * L a u n d r y S l o v e i s b u i l t j u M h i g h II enough to enable you to lift things off and oii easily, and you do not have the excessive he&t which prevails when you use an old oil or wood There is but One answer to the comfoff' Problem iu life laundry, and that, as in .all othert^ is to use a gas appliance. " • ^ ? ^ pas is clean, economical, trouble free, and ahvRys ready when yp* w^nllfcY vY ""4 m ^a^WestcrnUDitedGas _ • :̂and Electric Compai)}? D. ML WORKMAN, Di|tr!ct Muutser and The Economy of Priceless Soups Have you ever counted the cost of making soup--time, work, material, heat, etc.--and then the bother of cleaning up? Amounts to more than you think. Take a can of Priceless Soup --any one of the twenty-one kinds, they are all good. Add a can of water--heat for a minute or two--gad $erve. 10 Cents / You have enough for six--the cost is little--and the soup is as dclicious as you ever ate. John Stoffel WEST McHENRY, ILL. The Official THE SANITARY MACHINE Does away with hard work and perspiration of hot weather. The only sanitary way to milk cows. One man can do the work of two. Solves the "hired man" problem. Recent sales made in McHenry county include H. H. Hakes, Seneca John Thompson, Seaeca • Harry StUlim&n, Seneca Smith Drown, Kldl«ll*M John J. Koto, Crystal Lake Arthur Kelly. Crystal Lake L. A. Stevens, Crystal Lake Claud Hlnderleider, Creanwood A. J. Nelson, Greenwood Elmer Aavang, Greenwood Oacai Burg, Greenwood Floyd Carr, Greenwooi) John Summers, Greeweed Henry Hanson. GreenwMl , (iilbes t Carroll, HartlaaA ^ ban Shields, Hartland John Paulson. Hartlan4 Roy Bungard, Sichmoad Carlton Hunt, Hebron W. E. Brig ham, Hebron Ed. Douglas, Hebron L. H. Spounei, Hebrvu Henry Schulta, KehCMk Qeerge Cocolette, Hebron Elbett Phillips, Hebron Nr. bungard. Sr., Hebron N. W. Wlckham, Hebron A. L. Johnson, Hebron Franklin Walsh, Hebren Ed. Buttarfield, Habron • David Fitch, Harvard Edw. Bailey, Harvard 'V Uen Sullivan & Sons, HarfHi E. G Lincoln, Harvard L. B. Gibson, Lake Geneva W. W. Nonier, Richmond F. A. & L. C. Tanner. Ceprerii W. C. Boicc Marengo Ernest Fink, Alden Wm. Dyer & Son, AMea Roy Fink, Alden Jacob Sipwma, Alden Jerry l.orden, Alden We have made arrangements to supply the Fairbanks-Morse engine In connection with the Official Mllkir. Our milker is fully covered by U. S. patents. Address all communications to ' ? DOOLITTLE BROS. R. r. P. No. 7 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Phone Greenwee* ««7 ' ' < i Agents wanted in this immediate territory • , . THE OFFICIAL NAMUFACTURING COMPANY. LA CROSSE, WWCONSM 4- ?! Ut Room dimensions and room, uses determine i r' light quantities re- (juirepi. Of course that simple fact is un­ derstood. But it may dot be so thoroughly Well known that very finall Electric X^amps lire ftiade for use in piirts of the house whefe only a small a- mount of light is need^ «©d. Their operating cost>is trifling. • TT •.! - >;4ri • 5 ' I I • ' Public Servke (o. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS -Johnsburg- I . 'V ' ---AND--• Ic* €re»m Parlor We cany a full line of choicest fresh and salt m< at all times and our stant aim is to pic customers. Our makes deliveries t< very door. Also mt liveries along the ri lake. Give us a i .i a 3 ' ft Hotee>ttade CM Our Sped*1 c-- - -n; rnM • BCD J. JOI ThraeMS-J-2 Subscribe for the P] and keep posted on local JMfifelas '•Ji-fc'. . . - v r '"'Tt 1" •»'