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H, m r -• jrj | r•i<. - S-Vt 1'. % I? jRmm Mrs. cm^mm i^r c°tta^®> low Beach,*' on Fox river, which t&iy have taken for the season. •si#' ball game *t tha i Iwiahit! Do You Realize that the Thompson-' platform commits Thompson's candklatesfor state offices to Take from the farmer every dollar by which his Land increased In value since the World War started? Confiscate property of every business man and farmer? Increase the rent of every City and Farm tenant in the stater Strike at every home buyer and home owner in Illinois? To prove this read the Thomp* son platform; ^ * Stop of Chicago's pitiful plight under Thompson's Tammany domination: The City Treasury bankrupt. Taxes increased and the proceeds dissipated. Enormous fees paid to favorites.' Undue privileges accorded heelers. Contracts awarded at fat prices to henchmen. x To prove this read the Chicago Comptroller's,report. - Patriotic Republicans: Bury Thompson-Tammanyitm under an avalanche of biu- j lots Primary Day, September IS, by voting for JohnG.Qglesby Fir Govenof ALFORD H. POUSE :: Wwt MeHeaxy, HL Arnif. Mueller Physician and Sargeon . ^ •J ./ McHENRY, ILLINOIS :! ; '"tMke over Petescfc's Drug 8*0®- JOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS PHONES: . ^ McHenry, 44 John share, 625-R-S HOURS--IfeHENRY a. m. to IS noon v- 7:30 p. m. to 8:50 p. I*. ^w^fflOURS--JOHNSBURG ' ^ •, 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. , 1 2 :00 to 1.30 p. m. 5:00 p. m to 7:00 p. >rvdisthe enry on He win Tammany Out Illinois AN EXTRA HAND AT CHORE TIME The experiences of users prove that Deleo-Light saves at least 84 boors every week on the average farm. The e l e c t r i c power for operating light machinery is equal to an extra band at chore time. Deico-Lightsoon pays for itself. WWte for MeHENRY LUMBER GO. DRLCO-LIGHT DEALERS WMI MCHcbtt. IUllnicirn A Quality Feed at the Right Price . fk It is a combination of the best feeds money caa ' ; boy. Very high in digestible protein. Th# / highest quality and purest ration made. Sd* £ $ . proportioned that there is no waste. If it is j^/ suits you are looking for in dairy feed, then yof want to learn more about Unicorn. It bringjt St results. Call for free copy of Cow Tested 5% Manual. Carload just in. ^ ' • '" For Sale By • WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry, Illinois J" i* JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY. II J.. fZ&S'i af said Court, at my stbek this 16th day 1020. Theodore Hamer, Clerk. {Circuit Court Seal) 10-4t August 21, 1895 • Lake Zurich was "visitedby a astrous fire on Thursdi^ list. About eighty coupte. s£tended bowery dance in West Friday evening last. Wm. Thompson of Fort Hill, lake county, hta commenced clerking for Geo. W. fMarjB $is village. A brother eif Adolph Fischer, editor of the Families* Freund, died at Kenosha, Wis., on Thursday last after a long and painful Ufoess. One of the prettiest little programs that has beer: added to the many other fine attractions at the fair will be the chariot races given by the little ponies. The United States regulars, who camped here in July enroute to Fort Douglas, Wis., are expected to arrive here on their return trip Saturday next, remaining over Sunday. Algonquin was visited by a very disastrous fire last Saturday night* Several business houses and homes were destroyed and V. F. Kosar and five-year-old daughter lost their lives. T.. William Martin, ventriloquist, and C. Frank Libby, magician, late of Prof. White's American combination, gave seme of their unique entertainments on the picnic grounds on Saturday. Charts ft. and Jaae ants,,/ ,• - -<••/* • . _ """" whereof J .have here- The unknown heirs or devisees Nlft* f^y band a Franklin S. Bosworth, deceased, m* x known heirs or dvriaoas of WMnmU. Stewart, ^eteesed, heirs t&- devisees efttiry & lliunragr., deesfceeBt unknown heirs or devisees of Samuel S. Greenleaf, deceased, unknown heirs or deviassa ef IHiaabeth Greenleaf, or devisees of Louisa Griswold, dacsased, unknown heirs or devisees of Jane Griswold, deceased, unknown heiis or devisees of Edmond Griswoid, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Laura Owen Luff deceased, unknown owner or owners of the note or notes secured by the mortgage recorded in Book 17 of Mortgages on page 581, McHenry county records, unknown owner or owners of the note or notes secured by the mortgage recorded in Book D of mortgages on.page S71, McHenry (county records, the Trustees for 'Schools for Township Number Fortyjfive (45) North of Range Number j Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, Peter Smith, Peter Flanders and N. H. Petesch, Lydia E. Owen, George W. Owen, Oliver N. Owen, Mary O. Schnorr, Edwin W. Owen, Lewis H. Owen, Amy C. Owen Chapell, Clara B, Owen, Ollie Owen Wright, Raymond H. Owen, Nellie C. Owen Waite, Paul D. Brown, Clarence II. Brown, Dorothy Brown Mills, Frank A. Schnorr, and the unknown owner or owners of the following described real estate, to-wit: All that part of the Northeast fractional quarter of Section Number Thirty-five (35) and all that part of the Northwest fractional quarter of Section Number Thirty-six (36) in Township Number Forty-five (46) North of Range Number Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, bounded and described as follows, towit: Beginning at a point on the quarter section line two (2) rods East of the center of said section Number Thirty-five (35) and running thence North parallel with the West line of said section and along the East line of the highway to the Southwest corner of a piece of land conveyed by Charles S. Owen and wife and others to Clarence E. Cobb by deed dated March 18, A. D. 1903, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County,, Illinois, in Book 108 of Deeds on page 363; thence East along the South line of said piece of land so conveyed one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the Southeast comer thereof; thence North to the Southerly line of Lot Number Eleven (11) of the County Clerk's Plat of said Northeast fractional quarter; thence Easterly along said Southerly line to the Southeasterly corner of said Lot Number Eleven (11V; thence North along the East line of said Lot Number Eleven (11) to the center of the highway; thence South seventy-two (72) degrees East, along the center of said highway, sixty-five (65) feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of Lot Number Nine (9) of said County Clerk's Plat; thence South along the West line of said Lot Number Nine (9) to the Southwest corner thereof; thence Easterly along the Southerly line of Lots Number, Nine (9) and Eight (8) of said County Clerk's Plat, two (2) chains and fiftytwo (52) links to tbe West line of Lot Number Seven (7) of said County Clerk's Plat; thence South along the West line of said Lot Number Seven (7) to the Southwest corner thereof; thence East along the South line of said Lot Number Seven (7), three (8) chains and forty-one (41) links to the West line of Lot Number Five (5) of said County Clerk's Plat; thenee> South along the West line of said Lot Number Five (5), one (1) chain and twenty-nine (29) links to the Southwest corner thereof; thence East along the South line of said Lot Number Five (5), seven (7) chains and fifty (50) links to the East line of the West half of said Northeast fractional quarter; thence South eighty-seven (87) degrees and forty-four. (44) minutes East, to the Southwesterly bank of Fox river; thence Southeasterly along said Southwesterly bank to the most Northerly corner of a piece of land conveyed by Lydia E. Owen and others to F. M. Goodman by deed dated June 11, A. D. 1894, and recorded in said Recorder's Office in Book 92 of Deeds on page 45; thence South sixty-oni degrees west, along the Northerly line of said piectf of land so conveyed, ten (10) chains to the most Westerly corner thereof; thence South twentynine (29) degrees East, ten (10) chains to the most Southerly corner of a piece of land conveyed by Lydia E. Owen and others to Arthur M. Me- Coy and Emma A. King by deed dated August 31, A. D. 1907, and recorded in said Recorder's Office in Book 184 of Deeds on page 326; thence North sixty-one (61) degrees East along the Southerly line of said piece of land last mentioned, to the said Southwesterly bank of Fox river; thence Southeasterly along said Southwesterly bank to the" Sooth line of said Northwest fractional quarter; thence West along the quarter section line to the place of beginning, containing one hundred thirty-two (182} acres of land, more or less, (excepting and reserving therefrom rights of way granted to F. M. Goodman, Arthur M. MeCoy and Emma A King), situated, lying and being in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois, de- SUCC4 £ The in the neighborhood of We have jttti received a supply of cotton batts in five differentj&izes ranging in yi|es from 17c to The finest quality of cotton obtainable for the price. Cotton is advandiig so now is the Mi to think about fixing SMITH McHenry, Ml. *0 m nnected and supervTSioiBig^ oven. . • "M in by experts ilii •--n: ..'M Enameled splasher back, drip and oven trays . T v * models at lower prices. i:./J%- rr. makes standard we & mu. «b5i< and EJectrieCompaiy [V-tf. V . V. • ' f-v/:- v r ' ' T" •4..W , i ' ' J ' l .i-itr; •• AKE it easier to get around and you make healthier and hap* pier communities. No one any longef questions the worth of the automobiles ---or begrudges any legitimate ex? pense connected with it ' But millions of car ownefS iaw rebelttng rf the idea that-running an automobile has got to mom >•>:. -"H * ."I 'A" - ' IIk i" . • w fivaiF ttokf ttien you hear a neighbor oomplain that "he doesn't seem to have muck luck with tirei^'^ Send him to ui??Jc"'r The mirotffe a mas begftBi m queatioii marvice his tires are giving him, he's ready to listen to ^; Our business is built on the principle that S*l9ctyour tlmeao- otho*rdy ing to thm romdm feaw to trormJ: In saody or hlSy country, shrnm tiw Koine ia apt to be heavy--The U. a Nobby. For ordinary country roads--*The U. S. Chain orUaco. For front whssls The U.S. Plain. For best result#--- •rerywhero--• II. flu Royal Cords. iSSMi U?,. -• . ' l -I Jr Wv'?:" * *jrv qaly way to get better, tires to start with. That's why we have taken the represent^* , ton tot U. S. Tire*., ^ ill I U. S. Tires have a reputation for quality. Built up through years erf creating tires. Such as the str*i0ht side automobile tii%: |gie pneumatic truck tire. S It is not by chance that U. S. Tires are macfd tbe olehst and Jmrgest rubber concern fo the woMi^ y We Ala community. SCHAFFER, PROP. 1Z& y>;<: \ •v *>y< -m'ip-, a®?f- nm C'.'.'s 4 ^. • mS--