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" ~ r ' . ? : % > ' '?• '" .' ;£.;: •4? -, Pbiifeiler l>:*r •'<•;* FDELt»S*D EVEEY THURSDAY BY ' F. Q. SCHRE1NER. j ta l»> BeU41as» Teleptoona, Ho. MB* ; Ttniit OP •USSORIPTIONI * •*%•*••*..•. ..... «U» l*i MrtM, VB««h - Thnt imthii 40 oU. & Vvm- Thnradaj, February ao, 1913. ***- CANDIDATE FOR VILLAGE CLERK. Thru the solicitation of a number of JQly friends, I hereby announce myself candidate fbr the office of village eric. 35 V* J. W. BONSUETT. -~<r POft VILLAGE CLERK. 'yj Thru the request of some of my ; friends I ta!ke the pleas»re-to announce Biyself as candidate lor the office of •pillage clerk at the coming election. 86-3t WILLIAM G. SCHREINEK. I • \ ,'-'V FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER. . I hereby announce myself a candl- r'stete for the office of highway commis­ sioner for the town of McHenry, sub- ' to the decision of the voters at the <fcm >ng primaries. I will be gratefyl for the support of my friends and if nominated and elected will do every thing within my power and reason to * . :> rflilfill the duties of said office with " efficiency and despatch. ' Respectfully, |£>. WM. B. TON VAN. TO THE VOTERS. We, the undersigned, announce our­ selves as candidates for village offices, to be filled at the coming election, and if elected pledge ourselves not to per qtiit the issuance of license to increase the number of saloons during our term Of office. JOSEPH W. FREUND for president of the board. FRED NICKELS, R. G. CHAMBERLIN, WM. SPENCER for trustees of the board. \ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thosp who are desirous of filing petitions to enter the village primary election of the village of McHenry qiay obtain nomination papers of Jos. W. Freund. Same may be left with him for filing and that 1 will be here to receive these Spers on February 24, 1913. The last y for filing these petitions in order to get vour name on the primary bal­ lots is February 24, 1913. H. E. PRICE. Village Clerk. FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the office of highway commis­ sioner for the town of McHenry and will be thankful for the support of the vot­ ers at the coming spring caucus. My pest experience in the office has taught me many valuable points in road build­ ing and I believe that if nominated and elected to the office to which I as- ere I can serve the public more satis-ctorily than ever before. jRssr^ct-fuH V, 35 R"JAMES L. CONWAY. PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that on Tues­ day, the 11th day of March, A. D. 1913, at the village haJl in the said village of McHenry, a primary election will be held for the nomination of candi­ dates for the following offices, to-wit: President, village clerk for one year to fill vacancy, three trustees. The political parties entitled to participate in said primary election are as follows: Republican. Democratic,^Socialist, Pro­ hibition, Citizens, Peoples. The polls of said election will be open from six o'clock in the forenoon and continue open until five o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at the village of McHenry this 18th day of February, 1913. H. E. PRICE, Village Clerk. FOR SALE. 1 At ecmrt house, Woodstock, McHen- ( & county, Illinois, at 1 o'clock p. m., ' < Jrebruary 28, 1913* to settle estate, 160 jacre farm, nearly all under cultiva- < .1 tion; 9 room house, stone basement, cement floor; large cow barn, stone f 1 basement, cement floor; horse barn, windmill, large apple orchard, large ' ' drainage canal on one side of farm. ^ Farm is 4 miles north of Huntley, 7 Jttiles south of Woodstock on main j - ^oad, excellent graveled roads, modern ^ school building adjoining farm, 4 miles K;5 • from Elgin & Belvidere Electric raill {road. An ideal farm for agricultura- Sr dairy purposes. Known as Cyrus ile farm. Adv TO CALIFORNIA. Three fast transcontinental trains daily, each superbly equipped with all travel, comforts--The San Francisco Overland Limited, The Los Angeles Limited and The California Mail. Connection is made with these trains from all points on the North Western Line. Booklets, reservations and full particulars on application to ticket agents, The Chicago and North West­ ern Ry. 35-2t KING WOOD. - William Harrison is quite sick. txjra Brown visited her parents in McHenry Saturday. Joe McCannon of Woodstock called on his brother, Bert, Saturday. Miss Howe of Woodstock visited her cousin, Floyd Howe, last Friday. Mrs. L. A. McCannon of Greenwood visited her son, William, one day last week. j C. W. -Harrison and farhily of Nunda township visited at J. C. Ladd's last Friday. Mrs. H. W. Allen spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Hawver at Lake j&ene»a, Wis. ' Mrs. Mildred Munshaw and brother, jFrank Lawrence, of Elgin visited Lib- • #ie Simpson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gould of Woodstock •pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 5 and Mra. C. D. Bacon. •h Mrs. Nettie Motley and Miss Clarissa farrison of Richmond called at Ed ell's last Thursday afternoon. Eva Wagner and little daughter of West McHenry spent Sunday with her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. LawrfcSxee. Thomas Thompson of Barreville Sailed on his sistefr, Libbie Simpson, And William Harrison last Friday. '• Jane A. Carr and two daughters, 'ylrs. White of Beloit and Mrs. Cruik- Ihank of Huntley, visited Libbie Slmp- • pon last Saturday. Our the sui . Hpring Grove. The sorrowing rela- _ atdves have the sympathy of all. C A pleasant party was given for Mr. fend Mrs. Clarence Tuttle Thursday . evening at Woodman hall. Ice cream /. was served and all had a pleasant time. ' Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Miss Agnes jiBigelow left,. Wednesday morning for .. .••^,Ar;^hington, D. O., where they will f Remain for a couple of weeks, when ft"-;-,'they will go to Georgia to visit Rev. i* Roberts and family and then to Stl f-hVY-; ' ' "* *** m: •Mi • people were shocked to hear of idd«n death of Clyde Sanborn of 1? I »<>• ^ ^V^JvV t.v" - OCggSQO £ °I0^ CRU-i" m m paumt Pric* subject Native Mexico C>' .w : A Message of Good Cheer For the American People! 'The coffee you want at the price^you want to pay" is our message to you. You no longer need regard specially blended coffee of exceptional flavor as a Costly Luxury. Aside from the superior drinking qualities of Mex-o-ja, the price of this perfectly blended coffee is within the reach of all. It is a coffee which your dinner guests will compliment and our fifty years o£ experience in the coffee business warrants the claim that Mex-o-ja is positively unmatchable at the price. Properly brewed, Mex-o-ja will yield a FULL RICH DRINK heretofore obtained only in the higher priced brands. All the science and painstaking care entering into its preparation would be lost if we did not know first of all how to choose the raw material. The distinction of High Quality minus the High Price which we claim for Mex-o-ja, coffee is made possible because of our superior facilities for selecting the berries from the famous coffee producing countries of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and the mountainous dis­ tricts of Mexico. Certain berries which we select from these varieties compose the blend of Mex-o-ja. We can offer you Max-o-ja at a reasonable price solely on account of our superior ORGANIZATION, since we are the largest coffee merchants and roasters in the world, with branches in all the famous coffee producing and selling centers. The price of Mex-o-ja is based upon the price of green coffee, and is subject to revision in accordance with the price of the raw materia^ This feature enables you at all times to buy Mex-o-ja at the correct ftiarket value. It also means justice to the grocer, who is the logical distributor of coffee and entitled to legitimate profit. BuJ^a pWnd,of Mex-o-ja from your grocer today; grind it at home and prepare it in the usual manner. The result will be a#cup of coffee which will make you a steadfast friend of delicious Mex-o-ja. That the exceptional value of Mex-o-ja is quickly recognized is clearly proven by the many unsolicited letters received by us. Mex-o-ja is never sold in bulk. It is a perfect coffee, perfectly packed. You will know our Protector Carton by its green and red stripes. Each carton contains the sealed bag of full measure, one pound, net weight, Mex-o-ja coffee. Ticking Coffee . he Native ee m, Native Coun //V^/V VfJffX'ul Arbuckle Bros. MEX-O-JA SALES DEPT. 36S-46S East Illinois Street Native Warehouse-- Grind your coffee at homo to got tho be&f results i! Modern roasting equipment̂ Chicago, Illinois Augustine, Fla. UOLCOHBVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hunt spent Sun­ day at W. Zanders'. .Mr. and Mrs. W. Beiser were vis­ itors at £. Thomas' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison were Sunday visitors at H. Clemens'. Misses Marion, and Eleanor Conway spent Sunday at Jay Doherty's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison were Ringwood callers Friday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. LaSage is spending this week with her daughter in Chicago. Mrs. Will Beiser and Mrs. C. Hut- son were Woodstock visitors Thurs­ day. Miss Irene Davoll was a guest at the home of A. P. Peck several days last week. . Miss Vera Doherty spent Wednesday and Thursday with relatives in Terra Cotta. Miss Tillie Pomrening visited at Will Pomrening's in Ridgefield Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zanders enter­ tained relatives from Elgin Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Fuller of Ohio and Miss Etta Powers of McHenry spent Wednesday evening at F. Powers'. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin were Sunday guests at W. B. Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whiting Friday evening. PftAMIE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gruenwald of Cary were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Keller. , Wm. Johnstone, proprietor of Ever* green Villa farm, will erect a large barn on his place next month. 1 Monday Mrs. A. Dryburgh <in^ sister, Mrs. Greenamyer, of Chicago hid a last farewell to their dear old home, Silver Lake farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lehmann and little daughters, Theresa and Clara, bid good-bye Sunday to their neighboring friends, Richard S. and Wm. John­ stone. Miss Emily Behan and brother, James, of Burton's Bridge spent last Saturday ev,ening with the family of W. O. Keller at Fairview Hslatein- Friesian stock farm. The Chicago Well Drilling company began to drill a well on the property of Richard S. Johnstone Monday. Next month a house will be erected. When completed the new hothe will be named Sunnyside farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Radke, of Pleas­ ant Prospect dairy farm, were among those from here present at a surprise party given to Miss Mattie Knaack at 'rfie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knaack, near Barreville last Fri­ day evening. The ex-Prairie Grove correspondent, Miss Emma Kocurik-McWhorter of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday of this week visiting relatives and friends at Evergreen farm --formerly her home --and Evergreen Villa. She returned to the dfcy Tuesday afternoon. TERRA COTTA. Wm. Wi^gatd and M. Knox spent Monday in Elgin. Miss Mae Ames visited Elgin rela­ tives a few days last week. Miss Jennie Thompson of Elgin vis­ ited at Frank McMillan's Sunday. Misses Gertrude Kline and Florence Knox were Woodstock visitors Satur- day. Miss Violet Stelnbach spent Satur­ day with Mil"? Irene Freeman at Crys­ tal Lake. Electric Motor Drive will make 1 your shop more profitable It will increase the earnings because each tool is supplied with just the power to make its output the maximum. The motor gets the most out of every tool it drives. It will decrease the expense because the power costs just in proportion to the work the motor does. When the work stops the expense $tops. Is your shop doing ; its best? Public Service Company Of Northern Illinois Yfm. Conway has returned from the ^VtestT IkmJ is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Vera Doherty of Holcombville spent a couple of days last week with relatives here. CVJR JJ M SALE--Ttoothy bay aud atock fodder. 30-It* ED. CBOOK. McHenry. 111. T OST--On the streets iu "McHenry, an ame- -L* thyst rosary, ftnder will plena* tear* «t thU ofllce. - Roup Easily Controlled Thla offensive, destructive poultry disease bu yielded to Bctence. Roup, colds, catarrh and canker are prevented and cured by wimply ug prt£P Roup Cure In the drinking water. 25c, 5Or, $1, Sample free. pre!? Poultry Disinfectant sweetens up the houses and yards and kills any feruia of iuup or other diseases thai may bo preeaut. 3Se per quart; Si per gallon. "YOUR MONEY BACK IK IT FAILS." Get Pratta FroHt-aliuring Booklet. J. C. DEBRECHT, JOHNSBURCH FRANK MASQUELET, McHElNRY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All adTerttnementf! In»ert«5<l undvr thin head »t Uie following ratea: Five LTNEB or IOMB, *6 cent* for first Insertion; 16 cent# for each uubsenuent InnerUoa, More than five lines, 6 cents a lino for tlrst iuaei'tloa, and 3 cents a line for adilitionl Insertions. TRWK SALE--Two lots on the river, Sctaaef- er's Urove. F. &1 AsgiiELKT, McHenrf, I I I . , 3 s TjVJHHALE-- A few clioffre full blood Barred JP R Rock cockerels. TON. McHenry, 111. Inquire of J. F. CLAX- TpOR SALE--Fox river lots on both east.tnd *• west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C. W. HTEKOKR, West Mc­ Henry. 32-tf FOR SALE-T-Houaes and lota in McHenry Also river property with acreage. Sold per acre or lot. Inquire of ti. A.'. SATTKM, West McHenry, III. 41-tf Tj^OR SALE-- About 500 burr oak feuce posts at 18c eacli; also (rood dry cord wood at, 10 per cord, Inquire of JOHN FREUND, on Mc- Henry-Rlngwood road, Te'eplioue Bittl-K-JJ. , 32-6t» TI^OR SALE OR RENT--A house and lot. Al- so a high grade piano for sale. Piano but slightly used and will selPat a sacrifice. Call on JAOOB SCHMITT, Johnsburgh, III. 36-It* "(7*OK SALE--Two launches, one titled with ^ Ferro engine and run but one seasou; Other without engine, but otherwise in good running order. Apply to or address JOKKPH J, MBKTES, McHenry, 111. 3f>-tf MEN \VANTEl>--Steady work with good uay to uien who wish to learn moulding lo a foundry. \Ve also need a lot of bandy men on various Jobs not difficult to learn. Apply *oon. ILLINOIS Ipo* at BOUT OO., N* G. A. SATTEM DISTRICT MANAGER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK WEST H'HENRY, ILL Ttlwhsnt imnei . 70-W ARE YOU INTERESTED. Ileus* Phone, 24B-J Office PhotM 807- CHARLES H. FRANCIS LAWYER ESTATE WORK A SPECIALTY WOODSTOCK, ILL Kendall Stock IU 1-2 Cam Street Telephone No *M. SIMON STOFFE Insurance a^ent for all classes of property In the best companies. West McHeary. IIM*els L. Q. SENG Same d»(rH el ex­ cellence n liquf re and cigars, earn* serviee, aame *14 etrtnd. Mai* every­ thing except Uie NUMBER UP Is toe N. 8tii Ave. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREfi YOU'LL • I Aiwjys m one of the best grocery stocks in McHenry at this store. Our aim is to keep our ̂ helves well tilled with §taple and fancy groceries and will also handle a complete line of Lenten Eatables. Math. Laures THL; VVi;sr SIDE OROCERYMAN Pliom 8 :! West Mctlenry 33-*fc ('arpenteravllle. II). Xj>OK SALK 115 acres, three miles from the county seat; improved, ruuulng water, bearing orchard, standing timber, new five room house; $35 per acre; terms, tfor further Information adores* owner, W, C. WHITBLT. Council, Idaho. 34-3C The regular monthly meeting of the Knijfhtsjof Columbus takes place at Stoffel's hall this Thursday evening. Head The Plaindealer. Wf' m- ~V r'lf j.i