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mm £m&£ g-lTie NcHeory PUMeiler - ntunn nur TBDHSDAT BT F. ti. SCHREINER. OflMM la teak Building. Telephone, No.STB. "' ifww Of lUMOHIPTIOWl ll V MfMur - •*•«> t"\ HIMM, »<*•. 1km matte. ttets. Jv* Tfaaridi/, flarch 14,191a. TOWN CAUCUS. Notice is hereby given that the an­ nual township caucus of the Republi­ can legal voters of the township of Mc­ Henry will be held in the village hall in the village of McHenry on Satur­ day, March 16, for the purpose of plac­ ing in nomination the various town officers to be elected at the coming April elections, to-wit: One town olerk, one assessor, one collector and one commissioner of highways. Polls will be open from one o'clock p. m. until five o'clock p. m. 38-3t TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the office of Democratic repre­ sentative of the eighth senatorial dis­ trict and solicit the support of voters at the coniing April primaries. 37-tf C. F. HAYES. FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY. I hereby announce that I am a can­ didate for the office of state's attorney of McHenry county, subject to the de­ cision of voters at the primary of April 9, A. D. 1912. DAVID R. JOSLYN. 34-tf FOB ASSESSOR. I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the office of assessor for the town of McHenry, subject to the de­ cision of the legal voters at the com­ ing township caucus. Respectfully, 36-41* J. W. KIMBALL. FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY. I hereby announce that I am a Re­ publican candidate for the office of state's attorney of McHenry county, aubject to the decision of voters at the primary of April 9, A. D. 1912. 38-5t CHARLES H. FRANCIS. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. Being desirous of serving the people of my home county in the capacity of county surveyor, I earnestly solicit your support in securing the Repub­ lican nomination for the above office. Yours truly, 30 C. L. TRYON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Acting on the advice of my friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of tax collector for the town of McHenry, subject to the de­ cision of the legal voters at the com­ ing spring township caucus. Respectfully, 34-tf JOHN NIESEN. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. I herewith announce myself a candi ydiate for the office of highway commis sioaer for the town of McHenry, sub­ ject to the decision of the legal voters at the town caucus to be held Satur­ day, March 16. Respectfully, 17-11 JOHN H. FREUND. TO THE PEOPLE. I liave filed my petition for a renom - Sntian to the office of county surveyor of McHenry county. If the voters feel £hat I have been a faithful servant auring the last three years I will feel grateful to them for an endorsement via a renomination at the coming pri­ maries. Respectfully, 36-tf LESTER BARBER. FOR TOWN CLEHL I herewith announce myself AS a can­ didate for the office of town clerk for the town of McHenry, subject to the decision of the legal voters at the town1 caucus to be held here Saturday, March 16. Thanking the voters for past favors and trusting that they may see fit to support me once more, I am Respectfully yours, 35 CHARLES B. HARMSEN. FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the office of highway commis­ sioner for the town of McHenry and will appreciate the support of my friends and the legal voters at the coming town primaries. Thanking the voters for past favors and trusting that they will be with me again, I am, Respectfully yours, 35-tf JACOB R. JUSTEN. I am in favor of a law giving us the Initiative, Referendum and Recall, and to elect the United States Senators by a direct vote; alBo to nominate and elect the President of the United States by a direct vote oS the people1 rses. .«• eandiduit: lor Represen­ tative In General Assembly, 8th Dig. 1 trict. Vote lor 0 JOSEPH W. FREDNO £&£$ ',fw/ i l l . , ^n-iujariefc April m-«* TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OP THE EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: , I hereby announce myself aa a Can­ didate for the House of Representa­ tives the next General Assembly, Subject to the Republican plenary to be held April 9. 1912. V- I had intended not to be ii candidate at this time, but the same power and influence working along the lines bt destroying local self-government in the counties and townships and centraliz­ ing all power at Springfield is again seeking to control Republican affairs at Springfield, ,and in fact two months ago commenced a campaign against me and my record at Springfield, especial­ ly upon the dairy subject and upon other questions, so that I have yielded to the solicitation of many friends that I have over the district, asking me to again be a candidate for the lower House. In this campaign I shall try to set before every Republican voter and the dairymen of the Eighth Senatorial District the exact situation as to dairy legislation at Springfield; and also along the other lines that have been and now are insidiously working t>o destroy the power of local township, city and county governments in the State of Illinois and establish a great job-holders' trust at Springfield. I submit in this sheet the question of Assessments and Taxation and whether the local townships are cap­ able of self-government in the man­ agement of their own property assess­ ments, or whether that power should be exercised at Springfield. D* r*n b«licT« the pMpl* ol a Ceunty are cap­ able *f fixing raluatiena upon the values of their own property, or aheuld it be referred to the Governor? Do you favor power lodged in the hands of the Governor to send a special assessor from Springfield to assess your property? Should the citisen be dragged to Springfield in trials involving the value of his property for tax assessment purposes? Is it not unreasonable to confer power to haul the citizen, with his books and accounts, to Springfield for tax assessment matters? What could three Job-holders at Springfield, appointed by the Governor, at 97,800 per an­ num, accomplish further than the County Soard of Review? Do you favor making tax assessments an ad­ junct of a great political machine like the Cook County Board of Review? SENATE BILL 267. A BILL FOR AN ACT TO CREATE A STATE TAX COMMISSION AND TO DEFINE THE POWERS AND DUTIES THEREOF. Introduced by Mr. Dunlap, March 1, 1911. SECTION 1 provides: That there shall be established a State Tax Commission, consisting oi three commissioners. They shall be appointed by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate, and shall regularly hold office for terms of six years. SECTION 3--APPEALS SHALL LIE FROM THE ACTION OF COUNTY BOARDS OF RE­ VIEW TOTHESTATETAX COMMISSION, subject to such rules, regulations and restrictions as may be made in relation thereto by the said State Tax Commission. UPON THE HEARING OF SUCH APPEALS, THE STATE TAX COMMISSION SHALL HAVE POWER TO CONSIDER THE ACTION APPEALED FROM DE NOVO <FROM THE BEGIN NING), and EXERCISE ALL THE POWERS THAT COULD BE EXERCISED BY THE COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW IN RELA­ TION TO THE SUBJECT MATTER OF THE ACTION APPEALED FROM, SECTION 4--State Tax Commission shall have power to exercise general supervision of the assessment and tax laws oi the State; to prescribe forms for assessment books, with to require reports from tax officials and to examine their books and ac­ counts; to confer with, in­ struct and advise local asses­ sors as to their duties, visit­ ing each county as often as necessary and practicable. SECTION 6--TO APPOINTSPECIAL ASSESSORS AND DIRECT THE REASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY IN ANY TAX- INp DISTRICT WHERE IT APPEARS, ON COM­ PLAINT AND AFTER IN- YESTIGATION, THAT THE ORIGINAL ASSESS­ MENT WAS NOT SUB­ STANTIALLY JUST AND EQUITABLE.. SECTION 7--TO SUMMON WIT­ NESSED TO APPEAR AND GIVE TESTIMONY UNDER OATH, AND TO PRODUCE RECORDS, BOOKS AND DOCUMENTS. SECTION &-TO CONFER WITH THE GOVERNOR on the subject of taxation and the administration of the tax laws and to furnish him with such information relating thereto as he may require. SECTION 5-#TATE TAX COMMIS­ SION WfALL MAINTAIN AN OFFICE JN THE CITY OFSPRINGFIELD, WHICH SHALL BE OPEN T50 THE PUBLIC DURING EACH, BUSINESS DAY OF THE| YEAR FROM 9 O'CLOCK A. M. TO 5 O'CLOCK P. M. THE TRIALS IN ALL MATTERS ARE DETER- M1N ED AT SPRINGFIELD. SECTION tt-SALARY OF TAX COM­ MISSIONERS FIXED AT »7,OU(I PER ANNUM. The aL>o\ e, Sulfate Bill 207, was twice voted upon i tithe Illinois Senate. First, on Aj,iii Li 1911, (see Senate C oThonl Lhrtosetoo. Kooley Institute, Dwtsht, OL Beautiful location. Delightful eur- Flnst srrotm»odsttons and car*. Only One Gennlne ••Keeley Cure** There are many imitations and substitutes for the famous "Keeley Care." Many of these claim to be "just the same" as the Keeley treatment. All stxch claims are absolutely false. The genuine Keeley remedies caa b« had only in the Keeley Institute and its branches, of which there are one or more in aimost every state. We have imitators, but no rivals. No other method or treatment prodnces these perfect and lasting results. The genuine it always known by the name-- ••The Keeley Institute"--and procures Its remedies direct from the bead office at Dwight, Illinois. Full Information on Request Send the coupon for full information. It will be mailed in plain, sealed envelope. All communica­ tions are sacredly confidential. You can save that brother, relative, friend, em­ ployee from ruin, disgrace and death! Will you do it? The Liquor Habit £. a Nerve Disease and Can Be Cured Don't ABUSE ©r UPBRAID the man who drink® tcr excess! His own conscience does that daily, hourly. - He Is a SICK MAN. He has the alcoholic nerve cell disease. The time when he could help HIMSELF Is long past. But YOU can HELP him! WE CAN CURE HIM! What Is the Liquor Disease? It is a condition where the nerve cells have become trained to need alcohol. And unless they are fed with alcohol they rebel and refuse to control the muscles and brain cells. The "craving" for drink is not the disease. It is simply the symp­ tom of the disease, just as a cough is a symptom and not, in itself, a disease. When the disease is cured the craving: and appetite for drink dis­ appear. Jnst as a cough disappears when the cause of the cough to removed. g The Keeley Remedies Cure Or. Leslie E. Keeley discovered first the real nature of the liquor disease, and next a remedy that would cure it. The Keeley remedies are simply nerve tonics that remove the artificial alcohol appetite of the nerve cells and restore them to their healthy, normal condition. When this is done the man has no longer any ne«tf or desire for drink. In the last 32 years 400,000 men have been cured of the liquor dis­ ease by the Keeley method. The effect of the Keeley remedies Is to absolutely destroy tbd craving and appetite for drink. The man who takes the treatment is no longer called on to fight an appetite. Because the desire and necessity for alcohol are completely gone. $ "/'•* - CENTRAL OPERA HcHENRY, ILLINOIS HOUSE Sunday, Mar. K. 01. Gracv*# Big J motion Picture SBOMJ t Professional. Society v | &.nd Bvisirvess Cards' J DAVID C. WELLS, M. D. ^ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. Of- !»r* ftnd residence, center Elm «nd Given etreetu, McHenry, Hanoi*. Telephone Ne. Stl. WjIW. K J. USE McHENRY, ILLINOIS pHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON. Office hmurm * at Johnaburcii, HI., from 7:30 a. at. te " W e. m. Wed***!.* and Sunday •( --ck w--k. PHONE; HcHENRY 3M. 5,000 N FEET OF FUN NEW PICTURES FULL REELS J ill you do it THE LESLIE fe. KEELEY CO. DWIGHT. ILLINOIS w Information Coupon THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO.. Dwlrfht, Illinois Please send me under plain, sealed envelope full information •boat the Keeley treatment tor alcoholic disease, morphia*, opitun and tobacco habits. INDIAN, WESTERN, DRAMAANI) rowFHV ENTIRE CHANGE Or PROGRAM. DOORS OrEN AT 7:30 P. H., SHOW AT 8:00 Telephone No 3193. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. \ Wo»t McHenry. UHaoU M n e S t t c k -- -- -- -- -- -- - j - -- _ _ _ Harehandie* Farm Salaa R*ftl Batata Telephone No. 684 G. A. MM AUCTIONEER WEST H'HENRY, ILL ADULTS, JVdme.. Strut and We.. Tbvm... ... State Name and address of person for whom 1 *mcnt is desired. (May be omitted if bujuirer does not wish to state it.) Journal 1911, page 1033). SENATOR OLSON VOTED FOR THE BILL. Again, on May 10, 1911 (see Senate Journal 1911, page 1217), the bill wag on roll call in the Illinois State Senate. SENATOR A. J. OLSON VOTED FOR THE BILL. This bill was defeated in the Senate. The above was an administration measure and urged and insisted by Governor Deneen, and received the support of Governor Deneen's friends in the Senate. During the last four years, at every regular session and at two special ses­ sions called for that purpose, the state administration has endeavored to pass a measure bonding the State of Illinois in the sum of twenty million dollars, to construct a deep water-way, so-called, and develop water power and buy water power sites on the Illinois river, for which there would not be one dol­ lar's worth of compensation, consider­ ation or benefit to the people of the Eighth Senatorial District., The pro­ portion of this bond issue, with the iu- terest upon the bonds during the time of construction, would mean a bond issue upon Lake County of 6215,504.94 McHenry County of.; 178,821.09 Boone County of 87,894.73 SENATOR OLSCKN HAS VOTED FOR THESE BILLS. They have been state administration measures and at each time have been defeated in the Lower House. Next week I shall have something to say upon the question of schools. Very respectfully, EDWARD D. SHURTLEFF. SUPERVISORS ENDORSE MACGUFFIN LAW HAKERS PAS8 A RESOLUTION FA­ VORING LAKE COUNTY'S CANDIDATE. The candidacy of Pay J MacGutfln for the Republican nomination for state senator from the eighth senaUwial dis­ trict was unanimously endorsed by the Lake county board of supervisors dur­ ing their regular session last Friday. This is a splendid recommendation for any candidate to receive and will no doubt have a strong influence with hundreds of yoters vho have the ut­ most confidence their township leader. It is something very unusual for the board of supervisors to endorse any person seeking ortice and Mr. Mac­ Gutfln is naturally pleased with their action. Following is the resolution a« pre­ sented and adopted: Whereas, In the last general assem­ bly McHenry connty had the state senator and both Republican represen­ tatives, and Whereas, The population, manufac­ turing and shipping interests of Lake county more than equal that of the other two .cyunties in this district com­ bined, be it Resolved, Tiia<t wthe board of supervisors of Lake county^ in regular session assembled, favor the n9mjna- tion of a Lake co#oty map f<,r the sen- atorship in this, tbtf eighth senatorial district, and endorse Paul Ma^oGuflin of LibertyvHle. CONN OUT FOR CONGRESS, On the eve of the Eiepublican pri» maries, George W. Conn, Jr., formerly of this county, but now residing with his family at Manhattan, Kansas, and holding the position of professor of agriculture in the State Agricultural Schapl of Kansas, located at Manhat­ tan, Kansas, has announced that he will again contest with Col. Copley for the congressional nomination. Mr. Conn, with his family, removed to Manhattan last October and his fam­ ily is still residing in Kansas, and Mr- Conn is still holding his position w^t^i that state, which it i/3 said can only held by a resident of that state. Mr. Conn's papers filed AtSprtogftei# LET DS PLAN mmmm FOR CITY OR FARM A, L WEBSTER, CIVIL AND DRAINAGE ENGINEER WHEATOW ILLINOIS C. L TRYON, RESIDENT ENGINEER--ARNOLD BLOCK WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO WHEATON OFFICE Electric Wiring and Supplies SEE HE BEFORE HAVING YOUR HOUSE WIRED THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SAMUEL N. ESLEf H'HENRY, ILLINOIS give his present residence as Wood­ stock, 111. The Elgin Daily Courier of March II, in speaking of the matter, says: "Congressman Ira C. Copley, who was stricken with erysipelas on his way hon#e from Washington last week and is now confined in a room at the Union League club, is improving rap­ idly and expects to leave his room Wednesday. He has been sitting up since Saturday and is now practically recovered. His only reason for re­ maining in his room now iB that his illness was considered 'mildly contag­ ious' by his physician, Dr. Edward C. Rosenau, Chicago'6 specialist on such ailments. CAMPAIGN AIPM4Y Op*N»d. "Mr. Copley's campaign for renomi­ nation has already opened and will be prosecuted with vigor during the re­ maining time before the primaries. From all parts of the districts assur­ ances of support have been telephoned and telegraphed to the stricken con­ gressman. These have come not only from those who espoused his candidacy before, but also from many who were openly opposed to him at the primaries two years ago. Opposition to his can­ didacy was unexpected by the elector­ ate in general on the Republican prin­ ciple fhat a congressman is entitled to a secoo<^ tern^ without opposition. "As soon as Mr. Copley gets out Wednesday be will take personal charge of his campjwgn. Until that time his interests are being looked after by friends in the different towns and cities of the district. "The Hopkins faction has raked the district fpr an opposing candidate. A t first they l^id siege to Senator Barr, and the siege was so w^ll planned that he was approached from all points of tfee compass in consecutive order. Next an Aurora capitalist, Alexander, was taken in band abd then Representative Shepherd at Elgin- Ne*t "Kid" Ab­ bott of the same plaoe, followed by Mr. Fred Schmidt, a young attorney of Aurora, and now comes Mr. Conn back again from Kansas and it now seems there were others whose names are not recalled at this moment. "To be sure, it makes a fight, but our own feelings are that it will not be very serious. Mr. Conn's petition was circulated in Woodstock and Elgin but was not circulated in Joliet. He did not have enough votes in the for­ mer ,r?wse and we cannot see any reason that he shoul^l get any more this time. J he progressive element is very much stronger than ft w^s ^ year ago, it is growing str9ng,er every dtiy and there has also bejefl $ heavy falling off in f.h$ Hopkins fyllpw^g. N^e liked him very rouoh »j»yb9V-,; NOTICE Of »ETTW?ME»fT. Those knowing themselves Ui be inr debted to roe will kindly call at the West McHenry State bank and have their accounts adjusted. I have author­ ized C. W, Stenger to collcct and give reeeipts for all outstanding accounts. 25-tf ALBERT KTTEN. toy Oendcnicu Who cherish OuaJitv. CHILDREN, NO RESERVED SEATS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR F A N G V FAMILY FLOUR .THE FLOUR. that never goes wrong WEST PTIENRV FLOUR AND FEED MILLS L. Q. SENG Sara* ol ex­ cellence n liquors Mid cigcrs, same service, same eld taad, MIUW every­ thing except the E3TNUMBERja Is 106 N. 6th Ave. CHICAGO. CHECKED FREE WEST SIDE LIVERY & AUTO LIVERY R. I. OVERTON. PRor»T?fi?TOR;. PARCELS AUTOMOBILES AND Buses meet :tl) i rains for points ou I istakee Bay and b'ox Lake. Te&m- ljist of all kinds done promptly. Spe­ cial attention given to traveling men. First-elass rigs with or without driver at reasonable prices. West McHenry, III, - Telephone 6 For saleby an leading dealers. PROBA TE NEWS lJ [Furnished bv Mcllenry (Jonipany, WooSstock, Illinois. jty 1 Office in Ar- uold Block, east side public square. Ab- stracta of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of ffye hundred to ten thousand dollar*. Time and paymeuts to suit borrower. Phones 034. 903 and tfll.l REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary E. Adams to Mathias Weber, nH swK sw1* sec 31, Burton 12500.00 Anton K rum pen & w to F. J. Freuud, se^ swM sec 12 & pc in neJi nwM sec 13. \'l acres, Richmond. 5000.00 (Jeorge Wlrfs & w to Helen Hettermari, 2*4 a, being pt sub-lot 2 of It 30 of the Oo elk's pit of sec 13, McHenry 1500.00 Carl I. Allendorf to Edith E. Allendorf, Hint, in 124 a & 49 rds In sec 28, Mc­ Henry 1,00 Klchard Aiyard to Edw. M. Aylward, s% se!4 neM seM sec 15. 130 a. Rich­ mond 6000.00 Edward M. Aylward & w to Francis E. Cairns, same 15000.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of Mary Weber, bond $6000 filed and approved. MARRIAGE LICENCES. Albert W. Youn^, 28 Woodstock Klla M. Mugge, 20 Crystal Lake Grover R. Mueller, 27 Chicago Mae FutgusOn, 25 Crystal Lake }gs, " Fiances Ludwiskosky, 24.. Joseph Greenlee, 22...... . Chemung Jane Holliday, 19 Leslie K. Bohl, 26 Marengo Hazel !5y Greeq, 18 What la the difference between the Preai- denlt* traveling expenaea and a menu card? Staver buggies, the kind that give satisfaction and are sold at the right prjee. Math. Freund, McHenry. 37 The bept of illustrated songs at the Cegtr«j Q£XJt Sjunday eveninjf. - 39 AUDITORS' IfEETINO. Notice is hereby giyen that thp board of auditors of tfre town of Mc Henry, county of McHenry and stat< of Illinois, will tpeet »t the tqwp clerk's office in West McHenry, Illinois, on the 2tith day of March, 1912, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to audit any and all bills against said town and to transact such business that may proper­ ly come before the board. Bills against said town may be left with the super­ visor or the undersigned. Dated this 13th day of March, A. D. 1912. CHAS. B. HARMSEN, 3i^3t Town Clerk. TAX BOOKS CLOSE NEXT THURSDAY. John Nieseq, the McHenry township tax collector, w^ll close hia books on "Thursday of next week, Mar^h 2^. A" f,axes3must be paid on or before that d*y- ' Let me sell >PU ope #f fche ve,T egt Stiver buggies, I believe I cat: save you money and seH you a that can't be beat. Math. Freund, near river bridge, McHenry. 37 One la the ..Centerville.. Always a fresh and complete l i n e o f t h e choicest of gro- c e r i e s a n d Meats. Phone, 552. :: :• :• C. Q. Frett, Proprietor. McHENRY, :: ILLINOIS. HAPPY Bill, the other a bill of Come and look over our bill of fare before arranging yours. You'll like our meats. Most tender our chops, our steaks are rare. Excel­ lent our hams, salt meats the same. All cuts prepared with greatest care. To serve and please you is our aim. E. F. Matthewsl WEST McHENRY - TELEPHONE 3 j THE LENTEN (1 We are making a spec­ ially of Lenten Eatables at this time and are sure we can please you. Our Groceries are always fresh and our prices are always correct. We also make deliveries. M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 flcHeiiry, - Illinois. The kiddies are only kiddies for a few short yea s. The charms and sweet­ ness of youth soon vanish. Preserve that charm while you can. We spe­ cialize in children's photographs. :: ...FINE FRAMING AND ENLARGING... 's Photo Studio •ream vn, west « m , m. A1>MIN1 ST RATI > ICS N OTICK. C11 lis. S. Northrop, Attorney. Estate of Julius c. rienuujK. Ttuceased. puqorsiithod fiaHuir AupVuuglruiri.x of th<> nir o« Ks'tati1 of '^1 )i WJU us C. 1 ca^,jWepj«ns, dw-ensed. Into or t he County of Mc bufi'tfy* il ht.'ite of Illinois l)<M'u|<y j?fv« *notice tliHt sbo will uppt iir before the Conntj t'01 I have calls for Pox river property of from i to 3 acres. If you should wish to sell send in full particulars G. A. Sattern, West McHenry. SM3 rol th. :it I he Mny Tt ' i ves OU[ ('on i|itv ixirt Court of McHenry ronn|y Housts in Woodstock, at Hie Mny Tern., the first Monday in Mi*y tuwt. u( which Mine all puraops havjiiK claims HtfalitHi sHkl Estate are notified any requested to attend foi the purpose of having tlie same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requesied to make Immediate payment to the under signed. MM»d this 23rd day of February. A. D. 1«1T TR»M AUIA U. CUUIBmb, Administratrix. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT *ii Advt'riiKf'nieiitp Inftrrteti umit'r inih neao tune fui'owin# rat*»: Five line* or 546 cents for flrvt inH^rtion; 16 cents for each subaequont Insertion. Mi te than Ave lines, 5 cente a line for flrvt insertion, . t rui*. a lint for ad>hUoni maortionf.. SALE--Fivo bronze gobblers. E. l\ 1 FLANDBRM, Wost McHenry, 111. IMione .".S7. 3T-3t* SALE A good work horse. Is also a 1 good driver. Inquire or write TBKO. WIHKI.K, Mcljenry, 111. IFI>-2t FOU SALK- i he Mi acre Kalston farm, one mile out of town, at 4J.V> per acre. The best farm In the township, good hulldiuga. K»sy terms. HIMOM !*Tor#BL, Wettt-McHaii- ry. !»• ' / 3#-4?; FOIJN I»-some paper money In my store be­tween the honrs of nine and twelve o'clock Tuesday morning Owurt can have same by proving property'in ' notice. same by proving property and paying for1 "tills J. J. VVCITAI., MCUFJURY, (II. IT^OU KENT- A six room house, together * with barn and garden. Also has well and cistern water. Also an eight room Hat. New- I v paperod and painted. Has well and cistern water lugufre of or Write FBBD SCRNOHH ' 3»-It West McHeury. 111. Read The Plaindeaier. br ,ri.c