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OiPJ»U««CRt1»TtONt tut tiiwwtas. Him,-' " Thrm aoattaa. Mots. *S .. Thinly, March *7,191 fkt-T-t* annual reto# •Ik „ -; V* -? KAMfBY THE TOWNSHIP TREASURE* JANES 1^ CONWAY. I icrf*' v' STATE OP ILLINOIS, Oimat; of Mc&enry, 1* 'JTown of Mc Tit* following is a statement of Jas. L. Oon- rayofthe Town of McHenry iu the County ana State aforesaid, of the amount of public di funds received aud expended by him during the fcrffl rear just closed, ending on the 25th ~ " 1913, ' * * ' •") i urini eKit day ot March, 1913, showing the amount, of public funds on hand at. the commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purpose expended, during said fiscal year, eudfug as aforesaid. The said J a i{a 1% as. L. Ooaway. being duly sworn, dotk ilejjose and say, thut the followlug state meat by him subscribed is a correct state­ ment of the amount of public funds on hand it the commencement or the fiscal veur above stated, the amount rf public funds received nad the sources f.-om which received, and tho .tMoaat, axpeaded, and purchases for arbicii vs" •' «xpettdeC., as set forth in said statemeat. '%i , ,1Amem L. CONWAT-. Subscribed and sworn so before me.} •r , tbisSSth day of March, 131H. E.C. > i t . llawley, J ustjefi of the Peace. . ) • HINDS BKClEI VKD AND PBOM UT1 (THAT SOU ROSS BKOKI V|P "'<M|Juouut of public funds on '-s, - luiiid at the commencement " *>A - ©f the liscal year commenc- 1 Sft 5 ;r.'0 OSlverti sold. 2S.60 A. A. Orisn, delinquent1002.90 • £ Iter SI • John Nlesen, town collector.. 5714.58 AMT fvi > ] '• mm Total received ! • MTNM UP1RD1D AND IU> IMS WHAT PURP08E KXPBRDXD Aorll *7 John Thelen, work on river bridge ...t iv' v,; John Stock, road work Phllipp Schaefer, hauling clay JUouis Schroeder, road work... B. H. Stilling, road worlc - Wto. Stottel, V road scrapers.. Geo. Meyers, road work 1* Schroeder, road work Peter Britz, shoveling snow... C. £. Sherman, tsO rds. gravel and taking care of water ^rap-t-'.V . M. Bngeln & Son, hardware... ; 'V H. Whiting, road work • • W f l b u r L u m b e r C o . , lum, tile.' MM25 Theo. Winkei, laying drain • " tile V Will Sattem, road work v, 'j't' v Will Stoffel, road drag.. ' I* Pchroeder, road work... : A. P. Peat, grading yJF-r.'.,. Bert Darling, road work •*. v . Continental Bridge Co.. feot..- H. J. Stilling, road work, ' JniH 9 H. J. Stilling, road work ' P. E. Howe, coal and ceiaent.. iMtoi- John Sutton, road work. .1 • H. Whiting, road work fef O. C. Harris,,,,. ioad work.. -SR' ®i*l Whiting, road work...... ' Si&.i EL H. Dodge, road work.,, s'#f Vn. Kelly.road work....j.... r " L. Schroeaer, road work , W& -1 H. Weber, road work . ,.U.--. M. " Prpinnd, road worit p?j' , P. M- Freuud, road work. -V Jolin M. Schmitt. road work .. %&••••',K Anton M. Schmitt, road work. pT".;: . P. F. Freund. road work e" ; TibbltlS Cauiei uii Lbf Co, lum it.'::-' John H. Freund. haulingcul.. Wm. Miller, road work 10 Capitol City Oulvert Co.. cul. Bobison A Jecks, graveling... 75 : M. Francisco, gravel. i'W 8«t3 Peter Britz, road work. S P. 83. Freund. road work A re­ pairing bridge Tfieo. Schiessle, office rent Louis Schroeder, road work A S-i'v graveling !- Oantinental Bridge Co., cnl... VII of Ring wood, allowance paid toward sidewalk Jarob May, grading £s;v" M. J. Freund, road worlc/^..... ; • • f - i M . J . F r e u n d , r o a d w o r k . . . . . . p. M. Freund, road work...... • ^ Geo. Scbeid, road work John A. Miller. 282 rds. gravel O. Gibb«, road work John Boyle. 53 days' service.. Jas. L. Co uway, 68 days' aer- r vice ; John H. Freund, 95 days' ser­ vice O. Allendorf. road worlc. M. 8. Freund, road work... Dfc vis & Uiake, graveling M. Francisco, gravel w..... L. Schrt*eder. road work ..Jos. ftlay. blacksuiit'hin* Jacob Freund, grading A acct f- of graveling r A. Ibsch, blacksmithing Continental Bridge Co., cul... • P. M. Freund, road work M. Steffes & Co., mason work. Wilbur Lum Co., lum and tile Peter Britz, grading Joe Miller, grading.. Theo. Schiessle office fixtures. Continental Bridge Co, grader , repair f. M. Freund, road wont ;"!f. Weber, gravet '% Weber, gravel i.. Schroeder, road •jraval ... irgot, f_ j P. a. tfuiiiatluGr, fiCCi Of 11 .83 AMT 11.00 4.00 4.00 4.50 3.50 12.00 17.25 15.25 tiJO 11 00 2.40 4.50 105.48 3.00 4.50 12.00 19.50 45.00 8.00 1041.81 6.00 3.50 22.10 13.00 8.25 7.25 15.75 4.00 4.00 45.00 19.00 1(1.40 53.00 33.00 27.50 38.75 12.59 1.50 5.00 2ii.5y "75^0 8.85 12.15 valij^ OctM Itorao Wft ' • ft"' • work and ' craval W. Her^ot,^ graveling Nicholi, graveling itol City Culvert Co., cul.. )rltz, graveling ntinental Bridge Co, 8 steel A concrete l)ridiges 2287.00 Louis Schroeder, road worir... Ger Wegener, gravel P. M. Freund, graveling m Oont Ac laoul Ger P. M ' - \ ,H. Nichols, graveling ' Wm. Hergot, graveling. iv P. Steinsooerfer, gravel '•t ' * Hubert Freund, gravel.. ; ^ Juhii A. Smith, gravel......... t' .wm. Davis, gravel $>/. .11?liber Bassett, graveling • "IU. J. Freund, road work E.O.Barnard, road work 7 M. B. Freund, road work j£uJX> Mack Button, 68 loads gravel. j' V ' 'at. H. Freund, road work • v- ' Vt*leo. H. Harrison, road work.. f : * -:.;i V. E. Smith, gravel • i'Jacob J us ten, road work tt . J. H. Huemauu, blacksmithing I>. Schroeder. road work V N. F. Freund, 63 loads gravel. • J. J. Freund, 70 loads gravel.. r• .'•fc'feter Nlesen, 177 loads gravel - J Jj. Weber, gravel In full ; ' t F r e u n d , g r a v e l i _ _ . . >mPert Merchant, grading k'j. VL Hunter, 59 loads gravel ItarlS. P. M. Freund, 34 loads gravel., sr C. E. Sherman. 36 rds gravel A taking care of water vi®ames Green, i-oafl work - r «.*». F. Freund, grading . r , j J. V. Buckland, road work and graveling (•".'. Scbfoeaer, road work ; fv';. I,®. O. Barnard, 8 yds. gravel... : V f H.Stephenson, 8 yds. gravel.. E. Smith, 24 yds. gravel , -Jake Freund, iu full for grid- i ing and graveling •-- H. TuttlK, grading Theo. Schiessle, office rent.... "jjv'W. H. Kelly, shoveling snow.. 37.75 4.00 85.60 290.00 C5.00 5.00 62.75 17.00 85.00 7.50 380.70 2.50 106.00 11A00 10.00 1.50 1.50 72.00 11.52 29.60 1.75 100.83 4.50 3M.30 30.00 10.50 34.02 30.00 32.50 1.60 8.54 127.50 20.25 30.00 54.50 34.85 54.80 126.00 436.48 H. Dodge, shoveling snow, -jailos. I.Hwr<'u<"e. shoveling snot !^-jpeo. & Frank Brefeld, sliovel- .. ing snow C. Smith, shoveling snow... Fin full to Wheeler, road work.... 2. O. Barnard, grave date fmr iCamerson-Amberg Co., office , files J as. L. Conway, i9 days' ser- " vice .J. H. Freund, 41 days' service. Wilbur Lum Co, sewer tile Frank Steiusdoerfer, shovel­ ing snow John Boyle, H days' service!" F. H. Wattles, 31V4 yds. gravel McHenry Pluindeaier Co., puS ; treas report Capitol City Culvert Co.", cul" 73.30 25.30 65.00 58.40 27.60 I.30 15.10 8.00 13.80 66.00 20.00 WJS 5JS0 8.80 3.«0 II.40 14.85 5.00 11.34 85.00 6.30 7.00 17.70 33.30 2.00 2.00 7J7 6.10 8J5 8.00 3.00 8840 1V.15 JSO .80 £40 183.00 2.80 24.00 IJ ,'.75 M0 .75 7.15 M0 1.36 39.00 88.00 *.72 3.00 28.00 1,58 10.00 28.60 J as. L. Conway, 2 per cent comoalsslou 147.86 MdAPITBI^TIOa. 17480.88 toWMt «n hand at beginning of fiscal c-AuKHtnt"of"fundi'feceldu ringjasckl'2383 '5 ^ ,year i ..ll..'.:. tfiiOMi •Total amount. Amount«Kpeuded during tisoaiyear.. 7352 Com at 2 T 19069.83 centonf7352.63 ... •tnountpaid out 74tm.ut< V Btiflipceon hand 1570.1& for everything electrical. jriting;roMop>We prices. Alfalfa has 'long been a cultivated crop and has achieved considerable re­ nown among feeders of sheep, horses and cattle. No other plant has carried with it more gratification to the dairy farmer, nor fills such a long felt want. It is the most readily relished plant by farm animals and exercises the most beneficial effect upon the soil. It was used by the warlike tribes of Central Asia, who learned to prize it f&r the endurance and stamina it gave to their nimble ponies, and carried it with them on their long marches. It was also used as a forage by the Persian army for their horses. Alfalfa was introduced into eastern Unit^nd States in 1791 and was grown on the farm of Robert R. Livingston near Albany, New York. John Stev­ ens of Hoboken, New Jersey, had a tsn-acre field of alfalfa in 1793 and con­ sidered it a crop or greatest importance to the American farmer. . In 1863 it was introduced into northern California and from there has been making steady progress eastward, the acreage in Nebraska and Kansas being over a million acres each. It is very powerful in its adaptation to various soil and climatic conditions, and it is this adaptability as well as the great yields of dry matter and prc^ tein per acre that mak^ it such a able crop for feeding purposes, Alfalfa will grow best under condi­ tions similar to those of closer; mod­ erate temperature and abundant rain­ fall. In such regions the success in growing the crop is dependent almost entirely on the creating of suitable soil conditions. Alfalfa may be made to grow on heavy, medium and light soils provided that certain chemical and mechanical conditions are supplied in these soils. The soil must furnish large amounts of lime to the alfalfa plants. This is important, not alone because the alfal­ fa crop removes large amounts of lime from the land, but also because it de­ pends on the co-operation of certain bacteria for its vigorous growth. This co-operation is withheld when the bac­ teria are unable to develop in the soil because of the lack of lime. Where the land is well supplied with lime, as in the limestone valleys of the eastern states or on the western plains where the rainfall is too limited to remove much lime from the land by leaching,-* alfalfa seems to flourish natnrally. On the other hand, the clay and silt loams, or the sandy soils poor in lime, must be well supplied with crushed linje- stone before the soil is suited forythe normal development of alfalfa plants. Another soil condition that must be met is the providing of plenty of phos­ phorus. Relatively large amounts of this element, obtained in finely ground raw rock phosphate* are needed by the alfalfa crop for its rapid growth, and where the soil does not supply it, lim­ ited yields will result. Another very essential factor in establishing 'a suitable soil environ­ ment is that of inoculation. The exist­ ing co-operation of certain bacteria with alfalfa has made availably the in­ exhaustible supply of available nitro­ gen in the air--seventy million pounds over each acre of land -to the alfalfa, The bacteria convert the air nitrogen into a form suitable to the use of the alfalfa plant within whose robts they are living. On the other hand, the al falfa plant furnishes to the bacteria carbohydrates and other food elements in exchange for the nitrogen com­ pounds. Alfalfa plants then are nor mal when they have bacteria living in their roots, as is evidenced by the many little nodules or bunches, ab­ normal when these nodules are not present. Without the bacteria alfalfa muBt depend on the soil for fts nitrogen and because of the large amounts required is likely to die, except in soils natural­ ly rich in vegetable matter and there fore in nitrogen. Alfalfa bacteria are not present in soils on which this crop has never been grown, and its successful iiulture can only be assured when the'bacteria are supplied. This is a simple matter and can be done at moderate cost by using the glume method of inoculation. This requires about a quart of well dried finely powdered soil from an alfalfa field where the crop has been grown successfully or from soil where sweet clove# has. made a vigorous growth Also about five or six ounces of ordin ary furniture glue dissolved in a gallon of water and sprinkled over the alfalfa seed, thoroly moistening every seed Then sprinkle the finely powdered soil over the well moistened seed, shovel­ ing the seed over so that some of the dirt may come in contact with all of the seeds. This should be done just before seeding time, exposing the in­ oculated seed to the light as little as possible. Soils from an old alfalfa field may also be used, about 100 pounds per acre being applied to the new field and well harrowed in as soon as possible. Sheuid Fellew a Cultivated Cre». The preceding cix>p exerts consider­ able influence in the establishment of an alfalfa field.. A cultivated crop such as corn usually leaves the soil in better condition than an uncultivated ^rop, reducing the number of weeds and in­ creasing the moisture content. Weeds and grass are alfalfa's greatest enemies and the soil should be as free as possi­ ble from them before the alfalfa seed is sown. If alfalfa is to be sown after e. crop of early oats or winter wheat has been harvested, the land should be,plowed as noon as possible ju* harrowed nod disked frequently to kill the young weeds and also conserve the moisture until time for seeding, which is best about the fore part of August. The crushed limestone, ground sufficiently fine to pass a 1 inch mesh screen, should be applied after the ground has been plowed and can then be Incorporated in the soil by harrowing and disking and will have produced a favorable condition in the soil for the proper development of the crop as soon as it starts to grow. If possible, an applica­ tion of manure should be made before plowing. To this should be added about 1000 pounds of raw rock phos­ phate per acre. About fifteen pounds of weJHnoculated seed grown under similar climatic conditions to these of northern Illinois will give best results. Alfalfa may also be started in the spring by sowing with a nurse crop, or by plowing She ground early and har­ rowing and disking until about June 1, when the seed should be sown, and if conditions are favorable a crop of hay should be secured that season. If a nurse crop such as barley or oats is Used, only about one bushel of seed should be sown per acre, and about fifteen pounds ot alfalfa seed. In this case it will usually follow a corn crop, some excellent results having been ob­ tained. The -manure and phosphate should be applied before plowing for our corn and the soil will be in fine shape to feed the alfalfa and barley the following spring. The crushed lime­ stone should be applied in the spring after plowing and harrowed and disked into the soil. The nurse crop should be drilled in, the rows running north and south, and in a dry season should be cut for hay. The alfalfa can be sown broadcast and in this way the young alfalfa plants become more or i toughened and accustomed to the sun and are better able to withstand the heat after tile nurse crop Hi re- moved. In establishing an alfalfa field the following points should be given care­ ful consideration: Soil must be well drained. Apply two tons of crushed limestone per acre after plowing if soil is acid. If possible apply a light coating of manure to which has been added 1000 pounds of raw rock phosphate per acre, and plow it under. Kill as many weeds and conserve as much moisture as possible before seed­ ing. Sow witbbut nurse crop if possi­ ble. If sown with nurse crop, such as early oats or barley, use one-half the amount of oats or barley usually sown. sown without a nurse crop about June I and conditions are favorable one cutting of hay may be secured the same season. The ground should be plowed early and well worked until seeding time, about June 1. Cut nurse crop for hay if season should be dry, otherwise it may be cut for gi^itt. Secure large, plump seed of a yellow or an olive green color, grown under non-irrigated methods and showing a high percentage germination, regard­ less of variety. It is more important that it be perfectly free from weed seeds and germinate well than that it be of any certain variety. j . Sow broadcast about fifteen pounfcls of well inoculated seed per acre. In­ oculation may also be obtained by scat tering soil from an alfalfa field over the new seeding at the rate of. 100 pounds per acre. It should be sown less than an inch deep. , BY not AUTHOR OF TEH'S LAST FIGHT M'- See the mighty struggle between two powerful for­ tes. Horses and riders shot down in full gallop. Caissons blown up by bursting shells. $3000; worth of powder burned up in this film. One thousand sol­ diers engaged in battle* 5000 FEET OF TIL!! ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW •Mi)* Admission, TWO SHOWS, 7KM) and 8£0 P. >p ^ j-V; R. W. CRACY, MANAGER 352.63, • 147.05 v1! Sell InsMrtl-- W«k Seen te Bafta. Yeur Request As the soil will soon be in such con­ dition that an examination for lime stone and phosphorus can be made, it is requested that all farmers wishing such an examination will notify this office at their earliest convenience. These names will be listed as soon as received and .grouped according to location. )f Prom a previous general inspection of some of Jhe different types of soil in the countryTfe%a8 observed that some of the types were considerably lacking in some of the most important plant food materials. An actual test in the field will positively determine what is lacking, and the work will begia as soon as weather conditions will per­ mit. We would also like the names of those having for sale good seed of the following crops: Oats, corn, clover timothy and alfalfa. Send in your samples and we will make a careful examination. Several inquiries for good seed have already been reOfeived, It is also desired that those having good live stock of the different breeds for sale will notify this office. Several requests for high grade and pure bred stock have been received. Your co operation in making this office a relia­ ble center cf agricultural information will prove of great convenience and benefit. Very truly yours, DELOS L. JAMBS, Consulting Agriculturist. V TO THE V0TER8. We, tito undersigned, announce our­ selves as candidates for village offices, to be filled at the coming election, and if elected pledge ourselves not to per­ mit 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. Chahberlin WM. SPENCER for trustec££af the board. - < JW VILLAGE CLERK; I hereby announce that t win be a candidate for the office of village clerk at the election, April 15, 1913. 1 We Want Every One of Our Readers T# Meet -or THE: Mount A cfaaratSai jmm| woman of the days of the French RcVulu i ld l 'V-; abmmt hmr by u>atth­ ing for thm firtt installment of thm Niw aerial wm mrm a h o m t t m r m n AChandai'Story Splendidly Told (r M, BEGINS DI NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE OF THE PLAINDEALER Tel< Ne. G. A. SATTEM . DISTRICT MANAGER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCES. OF NEW YORK WEST N'HENRY, ILL ARE YOU INTERESTED? Tetephene No 39J. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the beat companies. West McHeary, Illinois U-Mt s. N. Bmp, • . V - ' « r - V ' ' 1 • • ' ' " ANNUAL. TOWNSHIP NEETINA AND ELEC- / TION Notice is hereby given to the legal voters, residents of the Township of McHenry, County of McHenry, Illi­ nois, that the annual ?ow,nship Meet­ ing and Election -of Officers of said Township will take place Tuesday, the first day of April proximo, being the first Tuesday in said month. The elec­ tion will begiq at the hour of 7 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. in the places des­ ignated as follows: Ringwood Election Precinct, Woodman hall, Ringwood, 111.; McHenry Election Precinct, Vil­ lage hall, McHenry, 111. The officers to be elected) are: One Supervisor, one Commissioner of Highways, two Justices of !the Peace, two Constables. The Town Meeting will open in the Village hall, McHenry, 111., at the hour of 2 p. m., and after choosing a Moderrtor will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appro­ priate money to defray the necessary expenses of the township, and to de­ liberate and decitte on such measures '4*8 may, in pursuance of lew* come be­ fore the meeting. . . Given under my hand this 18th day of March, A. D. 1913. £3HAS. B. HAJBHSEN, . , WHO SATS G R O C E R I E S The very minute that we hear Jhe word Groceries mentioned we are inter­ ested. We are in the gro­ cery business and want . everybody to know that our line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Candies is always up to the minute and our ser­ vice is correspondingly complete. ' :: :: M . f t . N I E S E N ( TELEPHONE NO. ilcttenry, 86-W Illinois. A query instant and individual interchange of ideas by word of mouth, is the goal of tllfc of today. This purpose may inow be iccomplkhedj without a meeting , face to face . / r , - , " . ^ Scarcely a day passes, in a bUiy offic^ ^ order given to---^Get Mr. Blank over Long m -\4 Sance," meaning that efficicncy, economy expedition are to be brought to bear in the solutiora|| o*f some business problem, through thW agency o£ ;the Bell Long Distance Lines. For rales to all point* ca& • * / • - - t.; •T. * Chicago Telephone F*P- Conr&fch, District w-*: xf Telephone 9903 i 1*? - ' * Specimen , L. Q. SENG 8ssne degree «l ez» cellence n llquers end cigars, same serviced same old stand, earne mry- thing except the ^"NUMBEIt^ Is 106 N. 8th Aves CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All advertisements Inserted under thin head at tM following rates: Five lines or lew, 85 centa for tt r«| Insertion; 16 centu for e»cli aubaequwut iu^itlu4. More than flre lines, 5 cents a line for first insertion, and Scents a line for additlonl insertions. "C^OR SALK--A quantity of seed barley/ -1- , Hanly Bros.. West Molloury, III. 40-ti I^OR SALE ** atlon. Seed barley, 95 per cent Kermlcr- Jakk ADAMS, KinBwood, III. 41-3T CHEAP--A chunky 1100-pound 4©-2t work horse. Inquire of WM. IIonslrtt, West McHenry. •C^ORSALE^-Elght-year-old Morgan stallion. t, 1".<lu're (,f or write William IJuchert. West McHenry, III. 40-tf B^OR SALE--Tlie W. P. Tlltou property con- sisting of a h#use and -A% lots In village of McHenry. Inquire at this office. 40-tf •pVJR SALE--Horse, wagon and surrey, plow, double cultivator aud hand cultivator. TOM GOGQIN, the old Aylward farm, McHmiry T?OR SALE--Kox river lots on both east .1 nd x west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C. W. Stenukr, West Mo- Henry. 32-tf TTOK SALE:--Four-year-old bay gelding. . w«gat 1200 pounds, Inquire of or write Peter Jr Brown, McHenry, B. D. No. I. On Volo road. ' 88-4t* TpOR SALE--100 feet river frontage by liiO •*- feet Sunnyslde Beach, at a bargain If taken at once. Address McHenry Plain- dealer, McHenry, 111. 41-4t "C^OR SALE--Road horse, bay gelding, seven years old, weight 1050 pounds; sound and well bred, drives single or double. Apply to HENRY J. Tonyan. l\>x Lake, 111. 41 XpOR SALE--Two launches, one titted with Ferro engine and run hut one season: other without engine, but otherwise in good running order. Apply to or addrfefts JOSKPH J, Mektkp, McHenry, 111. a5-t f POR SALE--About 700 bushels of Oder brucker seed barley, test Wl per cent; also 15 bushels of E:irly Kockford seed potatoes and Wyandotte eggs for hatching. W. E. COLBY, Spring (irove. III. 41-2' U^OR SALE--House, lot and gasoline launch. Lot, 6(1x300 foet, Is situated at Emerald Park, on Fox river. Apply to or write GKO. A. Bandbebo, 1451 Rosemont Ave.. Chicago, or MATH. HKIMER. West McHenry, III. 3»-3t* "IT*OR SALE--Wisconsin pedigree barley at $1.00 per bu. This is a high bred barley. Last season I harvested 470 bu. from 12 bu. of seed or 47 bu. per acre; also a quantity of timothy seed free from foul seed. c. E. SHKR- AN, West McHenry, III. 41-4t I WILL TEACH anyone the barber trade In a few weeks and put them to work at good wages. This Is a bonatide offer. Write me. A. B. MOLKR, Pres. Moler System of Colleges, 73$ So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 41-lt LOST-«OU Monday morning last. In McHen­ry or on road to Lily Lake, a box of ran. leaf lard bearing name of E. F. Matthew#. Finder please notify Oui'liwrd Wegener iHP leave at Matthews' market; reward. 41 LOST--Between home of C. E. Gaylord and Bohlauder's store, pocket book put out by Independent Harvester Co-, containing a 25-rldeChicago-Waukegan ticketand railroad ticket, for other parts; also bank notes. Find­ er kindly notify U. A. SATTKM, West Mollenry CANDIDATE FOX VILLAGE CLEKK. Thru the solicitation of a number of my friends, I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of yillsge Clerk. J. W. Bonsustt. 36 ;: t Tbe PUlnde»ler. O (ancK" Ticket O By PeHi \ - if' L ; • 7' J £•. i. v. ^6r Supervisorr;:1,- :^ 'fit I 1 STEPHEN I. ntCUNtf 5? s# f Hl^hfr ayCoamiseion^f • JARES L Conatableft- :Hr- - JOHN WALSH O CHARLES H. STETHENSol HA v JBOP Justices of the Peace ' C. MEAD w< 1--1^^'? * ^ I I, • a Vi't - - CONWAYh- * For Highway Ckwomisslwier 8. mm Fbf CoMUbles a Q [. C. HAWUY Jtu^toes of the PMM id i J£i'L Vf.'f I'j ' ' t S S i - a n * ! < & > r - rect specimen ballot to be voted; in the coming Township Election, April ,̂ 4913. W,-T'¥ ^1; v: Oyr line was never so complete as now. Wo have all the new lasts in white Nubnck, W îte Canvas, Tan, Brown Suede aod Nutwck. Guu Metal, Kid and Patent Colt. Call and see them^~ DRESS UOODS, fancy and plain cotton voiles In all leading shades, 25c to 50c per yard. A nobby line of silks, plain and fancy, suitable for Waists, Skirts and Dresses. X See our new line of Interna­ tional Tailoring Samples. You will need a new Suit, Coat or Trousers soon. We can sarf you money and gfvejrou a per­ fect fit. x Vj New nobby 11M of Hatf for Men and Boys, new shapes and new colors, bow in back, from $1.00 to $3.00 Shirts, Collars, Ties, Overalls, Shirts, Working Clothing. Groceries, Canned Goods and Pruits. 'Try our Tea at 50b. None so good. We have a fine blended Co/Fee s* 2Sc. 30c and 35c. Try it. <i«ality guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly. M. J. is WALSH •Jln-.i -» • *..££?£. t.. W': 160-Page Poultry Book Free Lousy Hens e never proltuic fksf eaanot lsgr hen tortured riwfct Mul day fay Ilea d mites. Dust tn# l|ena with Powdered Liee Killer to exterm or spray to exterminate the body Ilea, and Mist or spray the rooets -a»d n--ts W*M» Liquid LU» Killer mtk Me and ft to sweeten them up *a# destroy Ttust means Mn«r proAM. smMt tack M M flgik* Qet Prstts Proat-shsrHw IliMil Wc • WSk-^ ife,