The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,s m ,•, 'v 3 -v' .«." * / • : * If you ire sufferinf from impure blood, thin blood, de­ bility, nervousness, exhaus­ tion, you should begin st once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known a!! your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him about it. Fnloas there is dully notion of th« poisonous product* »re absorbed, causing head- m"he, biliousness, iwiusea, dyspepsia, and thus preventing the SnrsHpariUa from doing its best work. Aver's Tiils are liver pills. Act gently, Ui: St'LIT-lablO. flr#«3o by J. G. Ayer Co.. towsll, 3 Also manufacturer* of yers 9 fiAiR noon AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. We b»-» no aeereti ! We publish the formulas of«ll our medieineo. The Mm) Plaifldeiler PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. O. SCHREINER. Oficeln Bftnk Building. Telephone, No. *78. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year. ^ -- -- J -- • 11.60 fix month#, 75 eta. Time months. 40ota. Thursday, May 7,1908. RINGWOOD PIONEER DEAD. Thorns Onr Pmmm Away At Ar» of Y«»r». 2:15 2:20 2:35 3:00 3:25 LOCAL NEWS OF M'HENRY A8 8EEN BY THE PLAINDEALER REPORTERS. Thomas Carr, an old and respected citizen, passed away at bis home near Bingwood last Thursday, April 30, aged eeventy-eix years, eight months and -fourteen days. The snbject of oar sketch was the eldest son of Joseph and Hanna Carr, both natives of England. His parents crossed the ocean of waters almost a century ago, settling in Canada, where the deceased was born on August 14, 1831. When but a mere child (at the age of six years), he came with his par­ ents to the United States, settling near Ringwood, where he continued to reside up to the time of his death, covering a period of over seventy years. His parents both embraced the Meth­ odist belief and practiced its early doc­ trines and while he, himself, never be­ came a member of the church of their choice, yet his early teachings left an impression upon his character, as seen In his moral rectitude and sturdy char­ acter and to the church of his parents he ever remained a trne friend. Fifty-two years ago last November he took for his life's companion, Miss Mary Hamilton* who has ever truly been un­ to him a help mate. Unto this union |*ere born four children, who are left to mourn, this bereavement being the first time that death had broken the family link. The surviving children are: Joseph Carr of Mendon, Mich.; iMru. Kobt. McLean of Woodstock; Mrs. C. H. Stephenson and C. H. Carr of Bingwood. He also leaves seven grand- ehildren. Mr. Carr died upon the farm where he settled over fifty years ago. His life Jbad been one of industry and hard work. ^His disposition was companionable and* friendly, having to our knowledge uot an enemy in this wide world. The funeral took place at Ringwood last Sunday, Rev. E. H. Beal of this place performing the last aad rites. Towaihlp Sunday School Convention. The following is the program of the McHeniy township Sunday school con­ vention, to be held with the Ringwood M. E. Snnday school May 10, 1006: "8:po Song, prayer and praise service. Appointment of committees. Written reports from schools, with remarks. How to place the Bible above the Quarterly in the Sunday school --Address by C. E. H. .Tuttle. General discussion, led by Ost- end Sunday school. The Old Folks' Problem--Paper by Mrs. W. F. Rice. Qeneral discussion. Vocal solo--Miss Maud Abbott. How can we make our schools a greater moral force in our com­ munities?-Address by the Rev. Arthur Roberts. General dis­ cussion, led by Mrs. Lucy Ran dall. Our organized Sunday school work--Presented by Mrs. E. Harrison and Mrs. Tuttle. Reports of committees and elec­ tion of officers. It is expected that the Rev. Mr. De- Long of Greenwuod will give us an dress in the evening, especially looking toward the duties of the men toward the Sunday school. The Ringwood Sunday school will furnish orchestral selections. Each of the schools will furnish special music and Miss Ethel Strong will take charge of the singing for the convention. We expect the music to be a notable feature of thife convention. Everybody come and be on time. It Reached the Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, O,, and is pres­ ident of the Adams County Telephone Co., as well as of the Home Telephone Co ,of Pike County,O., says of Dr. King 's New Discovery: "It saved my life once. At least I thiuk it did. It seemed to reach the spot---the seat of my cough, -when everything else faitafl." Dr. King's New Discovery not only reaches the cough spot; it heals the sore spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee at N. H. Petesch's drug •fa** fl.00. Trial bottle free. 8:50 4:10 Item* of Interest Pinked Up Abont Onr Baajr Little Bars That Mar Concern ITnii or Your Friends. Herd rich's Bitters and Tonic oures the bines. Peter B. Freund is nursing a dislocat ed wrist, received in a fall at his home last Monday night. 1 W. A. Sayler and family are now making their home at Woodstock, hav­ ing moved there from Elgin recently. A petition is being circulated among the villagers of Nnnda to have the name of Nunda changed to that of North Crystal Lake. A petition asking the Northwestern railroad to run a theatre train to Crystal Lake is being circulated among the citi­ zens of Nunda and Crystal Lake. Quite a number of local Knights of Columbus expect to attend the exempli fication of the third degree to a class of fifty at Elgin next Sunday- A banquet will follow the work. Libertyville will have its trotting meet this year after all. The dates for the event are August 10 to 14 The meet will be one of the principal ones of the Great Western circuit. All the soda fountains and ice cream parlors in McHenry are now open for the summer. The local dealers are go ing after the summer business, whether the weather man consents or not. The McHenry Industrial association wants every business man in McHenry to join that body. The fees are small anQ there is no reason why any business man should not join the association. The rear end of the old Frett, meat market, formerly occupied by the ice box and sausage room, is being parti­ tioned off into living rooms. Peter J. Freund and men are doing the work. The aspirations of many of our ama­ teur gardeners have received quite a jolt by the blooming weather of the past several days. Cheer up, fellows, and look forward for better days to come. George Cary, a brakeman on the Northwestern, was terribly injured at Marengo last Monday morning, being run over by a freight train and losing his right leg near the hip and his right arm above the elbow. Speaking of a beautiful home that he had visited last Sunday evening, one of our young men was heard to tell some of his friends the following morning that the home was handsomely furn­ ished and even had a stove in the wall. A few of our rural residents, we are told, are seriously considering the fol­ lowing question: "Should we invest our savings into automobiles and work while we should be resting?" The question appears to be a most perplex­ ing one. Chas. H. Parks, who was elected to the office of police magistrate at the re­ cent village election, has not as yet' qualified for the position. We under­ stand that be is not particularJy anxious to accept the honorable title which the voters wished to bestow upon bitn. Candidates for the baseball team were oat limbering up last Sunday afternoon. There are at present about fifteen can­ didates who are trying for a position on the teem, and by a week from next Sunday the manager hopes to be in a position to pull off the first game of the season. The reoent change in the school law ill enable pupils of the country schools who an- graduates of the eighth grade to attend a regular four years' course in a high school, and their tuition must be paid by their home district. The law will materially increase the at­ tendance in all the high schools, as heretofore many children have been denied a high Bchool training because their parente could not Bpare the tuition money. With the district instead of the individual meeting this expense the poor boy in the country will be on equal terms with his taore fortunate neighbors so far as high school opportunities are concerned. It is a good law and will doubtleas materially increase the high school attendance in every town in the state. TURNS OVER NEW LEAF. (Continued From First Page.) Matt Heimer as sureties, was accepted. On motion by Simes, seconded by Weber, the bond of John Walsh, village policeman, with Thos. Powers and John B. Frisby as sureties, was accepted. On motion by Block, seconded by- Weber, the bond of B. Mueser, with Joseph Theurer, Mrs. Sidmon McHie and T. H. Pietsch as sureties, was ap­ proved. On motion by Meyers, seconded by Simes, John Walsh was appointed vil­ lage tapper. On motion by Simes, seconded by Weber, M. M. Niesen was appointed superintendent.of water works. On motion by Stoffel, seconded by Weber, the treasurer's report was ae cepted and ordered placed on file. On motion by Herbes, seconded by Simes, the chemical ^nginee were sold to Geo. Meyers for $5 00 each. On motion by Simes, seconded^bv Meyers, the finance committee was in­ structed to buy a desk for clerk to keep village books in. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. P. J. FREUND, H. E. PRICE, Cleric. Prgg. If you are contemplating an auction sale this spring F. O. Gans is the right man to cry your sale. Orders may be left with either M. J. Walsh or J. W. Freund at West McHenry, where they will receive prompt attention. Mr. Gans may also be reached at Woodstock by letter, phone or telegraph. The Conover st ft ^ mt M M V • h 14HOSE who have been closely in touch with the * trend of Musical Sentiment in recent years have observed a marked development of critical judgment and a deeper interest in all that pertains to higher accomplishment. A natural consequence of this evo­ lution is the growing demand for a Piano of a higher standard than obtained in the past. In making the Conover Piano, the manufacturers have held present day requirements constantly in view and have created methods by which they are best fulfilled. The Conover Piano, therefore, is dis­ tinctly a modern instrument. It embodies principles that experience has demonstrated to be the founda­ tion of superior tone quality and is made in accord­ ance with the most advanced ideas of construction. Produced under these conditions, it is a Piano that not only meets the demands of the exacting and accomplished player but exertsan important influence for the betterment of musical knowledge. We handle the Conover and would be pleased to explain further to you why it is the best. 4 vMiitMThe tow. lilJeweler's " Watch JEWELERS carry South Bend Watches. That ought to be good enough evidence that they are best for you. We know and we will prove to you for the ask­ ing that no other watch y«m can buy will give you such complete satisfaction. We will show you why they stand t< st>. that other watches cannot, ntnl how you can save money in liny ing a South Bend Watch now Just ask us and see. No obliga­ tion to purchase. N. A. HUEflANN WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS. & rP3 depends largely upon the selection of your Groceries -and Table Delicacies. Impure and unclean groceries are often the unsuspected causes of many minor diseases. Be sure to use goodp u regroceries at all times and if you will permit us to. be your guide we will help you choose gro­ ceries which will be just right in every way We have a nice, clean stock of good pure gro­ ceries at Right Prices Call and be Convinced Wm. Simes 'PHONE 694 Heimer Block, - flcHenrv ^ 'J .. EAST SIDE. .. Mwt IW A COMPLETE LINE OF Fresh and Salt M E A T S of every description.. J. J. BUQI, PROP. Tel. 841 McHenry, Illinois. ISJEIW.... HAVING oponed a Har­ness and Repair'Shop in the old B'f-hiessle Build­ ing in West McHenry, where we may be found at all times, we hereby solicit a share of your patronage. Our aiip shall at all times be to please onr customers, giving them 'full value for money receiv­ ed and executing the work left in our care with prompt­ ness and dispatch. : : : R. Patzke & (0. West McHenry. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT - NORTHWESTERN -- t STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER. Commercial and Fam­ ily trade solicited. All home cooking. :: :: RATES: 51.50 PER DAY ItlEO. SG1IES5LE, Mgr. WEST McHKNRY. Chicago & North-Western. Leave Chicago. 7.00 it 111.. !UK) a MI. 3.2f> p tn.. p ill.. 4.ST p iri .. 8.4.r) a m. #..10 am.. 2.00 p m.. Leave McHenry. 7.20 am... 8.17 am... 4.23 p 111... 4.2H p m... 7.20 a m. fi .00 p m. 5.00 p m. effective Novenilier 10. WEKK DAT TWAINS. NORTHBOUND Via Elgin... . .. ..VI:/ l)es I'laiuos . Via Des I'lalnos.. .... Via Elgin Via Des Plaines.. SUNDAY TRAINS. Via Elgin. . .. .. .. Via l)cs rialiies... Via KlKin WEKK DAY TRAINS. SOUTHBOUND. Via Elgin Via l>es Plaine*.. Via Drs I'laines.. Via Elgii SUNDAY TRAINS. ...Via KlKin .....Via Dcs I'lalnes... Via KlKin NI07. Arrive McHenry 10.17" - 10.17 ......5.04 ti.40 6.40 a ni a iii p m p in p m .11.14 a tn .11.14 am . 4.A5 p m Arrive Chicago. . .9.5ft a, in . 9.55 a m . .8.20 p ni . .7.10 p in . .#.55 a in i . .O.iJO p in .7.150 p m Think of what it means! $1.75 for The Weekly Inter-Ocean and this paper for one year. It's a special deaL Bank of v". McHenry This Bank receives, deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a GENERAL MilKIIK BUSINESS. We endeavor to do all businfiss intrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely satiufact- ory to our customers and respect­ fully solicit the public patronage, rioney to Loan on real estate and other first class security. Special attention given to collections INSURANCE in First Class lowest rates. Companies, at the Yours Respectfully Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. OUR Prpition! To anyone giving us a con tract for Electric Lighting in the Village of McHenry for one year we will install the necessary interior wiring at our cost. This offer is good for 90 days from date. We respectfully ask the people to co-operate with us in making this Electric Service second to none. :: :: :: BectricServiceCo. Geo. K. Paige. Hgr. CLOSING OUT SALE Men's Rookford Socks, 0c, fancy.. 13c Men'h red. white and bine handker chiefs 6c, 8c, 1(V Men's Suspenders. fiOcquality... .2.V MPU'H and Boys' Collars r»<>, 7c, 8c. 12c Shoe Laces, brown and black .1, 2, 8c Ladies', Hoys' and Children's Hose. . v 7c, 8c, 10c, 15c Linen Thread, black and white.8, 10c Overcoat, Vest or Pants Buttons, per dozen 4c, 5c, 8c, 12c Mending Tissue, per package 5c 4-oz. bottle Horse Radish 9c 4 oz. bar glyceriue Soap 4c, 5c 5 oz. package Lily White Starch.. ,4c Cinnamon, Allspice, Pepper, can.. 7c Lots of others at your own price. E. Lawless, Near Riverside House, McHenry^ Age, 5 Vears Weight, 1400 Pounds Color, Iron Gray Will make the season at the barn of Jos. Justen, yi mile north of Ladd's Corners, near Ringwood. Terms given on applica­ tion. :: :: :: " :: :: Considered one of the finest young Stallions in either McHenry or Lake Counties. JOS. JUSTEN, Owner. Bead Toe Plaindealer "wast" ada Professional, Society V* ©k.nd Busirvesss Cards DAVID G. WELL8, M. D. PPY8ICIAN, SUKGEON AND oOULlsT Office and residence coruer Elui •»*€ unni itreeU, McHenry. Telephone No. 21] FEGERS&FEOEttS pHYSICIANH AND SURGEONS, McHenry III, Office at Residence, corner Court Elm streets Telephone 333. D. T. 8M1LEY ATTORNEY AT LAW, Woodstock, Illinois All business intrusted to his care will be property anil promptly attended to. DR. R. G. CnAMBERLIN DENTIST. Otflce and ResMehce over n. J. Walck'a Star*! Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. W »HT MOHbnry. ILU Telephone No. 393 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the heat Companies. Weat McHenry, llllaola. John J. Vycital DEALER IN General Hardware * Stoves, PaiutH and Oils. Tin and ma­ chine repairing of all kinds. 'Phone 548 McHMRY, - - ILLINOIS. Well-drilling a .Specialty. 'PhoDe 701. WM. BACON Denier in Windmills. Pipes, Pumps, Fittings, Well Supplies. First-class Work guaranteed at all Times. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. H.C. MEAD JUSTICE OF TUB PEACE AND INSURANCE AGENT. I am now prepared to Insure all kindsof prop­ erty against Fire, Lightning, Tornados, Etc. Also have a special line of Insurance on Live Stock insuring against death from any cause. West McHenry, 111. John D. Lodtz MERCHANT TAILOR. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY AT MODERATE PRICES. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS KILL™* COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE OLDS_ TrialJBctUe Frea AND ALL IHKUAI anD LUriG TnOuiLEi, FOR C?-"8 S(V5&|1.00. GUABANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED- Tel. Mala 1714. WHY ilu people of Mi i tuiry, J.ukt* an other count! it-op in at Lambert Q. Seng's 98 Fiflh Aye. CHICAOO? Because It is mo home like. PHOTO STUDIO. Portraits All shapes an<1 sizes. Sev­ eral proofs to select from. Each doe- eti finished in different styles. Price, 12.00 mid upward. Outdoor Work We have extensive apparatus for all kinds of outdoor work, such as group pictures, views of buildings, cattle, machinery, etc. for a dozen hand­ some Photos and a lti-20 enlargement finished neatly and i V V artistically in .nat­ ural colora. :: Waukegan 8t.,nearthe Stand pipe. WEST McHENRY, ILL. Telephone, 495 WEST SIDE Fresh, Rich, Juicy Meats Fowls, Vegetables and Canned Goods. E. F. Matthews, West McHenry, 111. * < 1 . >- life