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Does Your Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood -- Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for «n y^«rs One frequent cutise of had blood it # (lanriih Uver. This prodnoei constipation. I sub»t»i>ce§ are then »l>sorbe<l Into the blooa. K,the bowel? open with Aver'n 1'ilU. C. C. Oelbf Writes Intermtlng t«tlw Pm The PltindMler. r.-.-.: A Msde by «T. C. Ayer Co., Logroll, Also manufacturer* of f HAIR VifiOB. f CURE. CiCl O CHERRY PECTORAL We have no Bcerets! We publish the formulas of all on? mfduimea. r: le NcHeiiryWmMtt PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER. Office In Bank Building Telephone, No, *7*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: , -- • • • • • ; - dlx months, T5cts. Three months. 40ctt. ti.se Thursday, April 3°. «9°8. ANNOUNCEMENT. ^ To the Republican voters of McHenry connty: I hereby announce €my candi­ dacy for the office of state's attorney of llcHenry connty, subject, however, to the approval of the Republican voters 6f said county, at the primaries, on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1908, and ear­ nestly request the support of my Repub­ lican friends thruout said county. V. S. LUMLEY. Woodstock, D1-, March 10, 1908. i . . FOR STATE'S ATTORNET. jf}: Harvard Herald, Apr. 24: V. S. Lamley I?' . Jtepnblican candidate for the nomination 1/ Of state's attorney of McHenry connty, la meeting with gratifying assurance of support in his campaign thus far. Mr. Lumley is a McHenry county young man whose entire life has been fussed in this connty. He wa6 born in the town of McHenry, near Ringwood, « in 1867. His education was acquired in f fee schools of the connty and later in Ann Arbor, Mich., where he graduated | .from the law department of the univer- • Blty in 1889 with high honors. Shortly e» ' thereafter he took up the practice of his profession at Woodstock, forming a v- partnership with the late Judge T. D. Murphy, which continued until the lat­ ter 's death. Except for a brief time as TTrpartuer of <3h*j. W. Field, Mr. Lamley . Jjp»« JMnee practiced alone and has built Hp a large and profitable business. In 1896 Mr. Lumley was nominated for state's attorney and for four years held the office, during which time his lability as prosecutor was recognized and he was regarded as one of the ablest ^ Mate's attorneys McHenry connty has ever had. ;-v In his present canvass to obtain the ; office he held for four years he is meet- • lag with m&ny evidences of friendship from those who feel that he is entitled to another term and from those who know his ability as a successful trial lawyer and desire to aid him at this time. This opportunity will be afforded in the primaries on Aug. 8, when every voter will have a chance to express his choice for every elective office to be filled at the general election next November. In giving your aid to Mr. Lumley for f gate's attorney yon will be helping a deserving and competent young attor­ ney, one who is in every way well qual­ ified to discharge the duties of the office for which he is a candidate, for fonr fears in the office demonstrated his abil­ ity and the experience since acquired haft added to bin otherwise good qualify , cations for the office. (Continued from First Pag*) I Lake City we expected to have met s i a pt H. R. Perry. We went over to J Ft Douglass and were informed there j f imt the captain had been transferred to | i t Howard, 110 miles north of Ogden, j therefore missed seeing one whom we I regretted very much, as he is one of ? McHenry's popular young men. While strolling down Main street in ! Salt Lake City one afternoon, whom | should we meet but Mr. and Mrs. P. J. | Cleary. the very same parties we bad met in Los Angeles fonr months before, 1 accidentally in both cases. From js«Jt Lake we, in company with Mr. | ami Mrs. Cleary, boarded a Denver & Rio Grande train for Pueblo and Col­ orado Springs, where we spent several days in looking over the beautiful scen­ ery and climbing Pike's Peak. Here Mr. Cleary and myself staked out onr claims, after a thoro examination, and feel that we have mads a good invest­ ment. From Colorado Springs We went to Denver for several days. Then we left Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Cleary for a week in Nebraska, that beautiful prairie country. CHARLES C. COLBY. ANNUAL MEETING Of Oar Village Board Taken Place Mon­ day Evening, Council Room, April 80, 1908. The board of trustees held their annual meeting. Present, Trustees, Block, Barbian, Herbes, Simee, Stoffel and Weber. President Frennd presid­ ing. . The minutes of the April meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and approved by the finance committee: A. Engeln, storing hose cart $10 00 Valvoline Oil Co., gasoline 18 00 John Walsh, police service 50 00 M. M. Niesen, police service 30 00 Wm. Feltz, labor. .... 2 00 Geo. Meyers, labor .. 16 00 P. A. Niess, labor 29 30 J. J. Vycital, sundries.. 15 14 P. J. Schoewer, labor 2 40 John Neisen, labor 3 30 John Stoffel, exp., frt., etc 11 45 C. P. Barnes, extra service 30 00 On motion by Simes, seconded by Stoffel, the bills were approved and ordered paid. The clerk submitted his report as follows: Water rates received $341 15 Tapping fees received 135 00 Licenses received 83 00 Miscellaneous receipts 487 08 & * • " , y : tile development of the senatorial situa- Hon in Illinois with keen interest and is rejoiced because the signs all point to tike conclusion that his choice for Sena- tor will be elected. The President re* ,. garde Senator Hopkins, not only as one - of the ablest, but one of the most patri­ otic and desirable members of the na­ il tional legislature. He has watched the , ^Senator's course, both as representative •<} ' jttnd senator for nearly seven years past * «nd not once during that period has !, there been a conflict of ideas between them. The Senator has cordially sup- te " ported the measures and policies of the V administration and on a number of oc i\ 4f ©anions, the President has felt that it V. was his duty to publicly express his ap I4 . -proval of the Senator's conduct in con Ijk - section with public matters, the dispo I?' : fcition of which require the exercise of «,; prudence and unselfish patriotism. The §P; President has repeatedly said to Illinois Visitors in Washington that he would like to do anything within the bounds of reason to assure the re-election of Sena tor Hopkins. He even went so far, on one occasion, as to say that nothing would suit him better than to make Speech to the voters of Illinois in behalf f of the Senator, but the occasion for such ja display of friendship has not arisen -*nd is not likely to arise in Illinois this year. The President likes his friends K «nd likes men who are honest and self & sacrificing, who attend to their dnties and are not afraid tt meet current is- ' #ue& unflinchingly. That is the reason why he is so fond of Senator Hopkins and he trusts the Senator implicitly and frequently calls on him for advice re­ garding the most delicate and far-reach- |W»Wic voUcf. . . V ' - • • I Total $1046 23 On motion by Herbes, seconded by Stoffel, the report was accepted and ordered placed on file. The returns of the annnal election were canvassed by the board and the result declared as follows; Mat. Weber, Wm. Stoffel and Geo. Meyers having received the highest number of votes for trustees were de­ clared elected to that office. Harvey E. Price having received the highest number of votes for clerk was declared elected to that, office. Chas. H. Parks having received the higbe t number of votes for police mag­ istrate was declared elected to that office. On motion by Barbian. seconded by Simes, the bond of H. E. Price was ap­ proved. On motion by Stoffel, seconded by Barbian, the various officials were allowed their salaries, as follows: P. J. Freund, president $15 00 H. Block, trustee 15 00 N. E. Barbian, trustee 15 00 F. J. Herbes, trustee 13 50 Wm. Simes, trustee ... 15 00 Wm. Stoffel, trustee 15 00 M. Weber, trustee 15 00 John Stoffel, clerk 37 50 C. P. Barnes, attorney 25 00 D. G. Wells, board of health 10 00 C. B. Harmsen, board of health.. 10 00 Geo. Meyers, board of health..... 10 00 8. McDonald, primary judge 1 00 T. J. Walah, primary clerk 1 00 Wm Stoffel, primary clerk 1 00 . Wentworth, election judge ... 3 00 T. J. Walsh, election judge 3 00 John Niesen, election judge 3 00 J. P. Weber, election clerk .... 3 00 John Niess, Sr., election clerk... 3 00 Jos. Holly, election clerk 3 00 The board then adjourned. P. J. FREUND, President. John STOFFEL, Clerk. Ninety-One Tears Old. On Wednesday, April 32, Mrs. Lanra B. Kennedy, mother of Mrs. H. C. Mead of this place, with whom she has made her home dnring the past four years, passed the ninety-first milestone of her life's journey. The event was not particularly commemorated, but still many of the elderly woman's friends very pleasantly reminded her of the day by sending in Bmall remem­ brances. Mrs. Kennedy appeared to en­ joy the day as much as a person of many years younger would. Her fam­ ily history as related by her, covering a period of possibly eighty years, was one of the astonishments of the day, her mental faculties being as clear as ever Another surprising fact connected with this grand old woman is that she en joys the daily papers, which she reads every day with the greatest of interest May she live to celebrate the century mark is our wish. !SL Twelfth Wedding Ann iversary. Last Wednesday being the twelfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schneider, a company of friends numbering about twenty-five, ii response to invitations, gathered at the home of this estimable couple last Wednesday evening to help them do honor to the event The invitations asked for the company to gather in time for dinner at six, to which nearly all responded. After dinner a few social hours were spent in merry mak­ ing, those present taking an active part therein. The event is one that will be long remembered by all who had the pleasure of being in attendance. Tokens of esteem and remembrance of the oocMMiPB ware alao left by the company, , / -'v * - U !'•>«< Piano! HpHOSE 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 tlris evo­ lution is the growing demand for a Piano of a higher standard than obtained in the past. .fffmo y. 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 exerts an 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. The Jeweler's Watch TEWELERS carry South J 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 iiig that no other watch you can buy will give you such complete satisfaction. We will show you why they stand tests that other watches cannot, ami how you can save money in buy­ ing a South Bend Watch now Just ask us and see. No obliga­ tion to purchase. N.A. HUEriANN WEST MCHENRY, ILLINOIS. imixJiQ 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. Sirnes 'PHONE 694 Maimer Block, « flctienry I! !! EAST SIDE ... A COMPLETE LINE OF Fresh and Salt MEATS of every description. J. J. BITCH, PROP. Tel. 841 McHenry, Illinois. ....NEW.... HAVING opened a Har­ness and Repair Shop in the old Schiessle Build­ ing in West McHenry, where we may be found at all times, we hereby solicit a share of your patronage. Our aim shall at all times be to please our 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. J UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -- NORTHWESTERN -- $TEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER. Commercial and Fam­ ily trade solicited. AH home cooking. :: :: RATES: $1.50 m DAY TIM SCHIESSLE, Mgr. WEST McHENRY. Chicago & North-Western, Effective November 10, WBBK DAT TBAIKS, Leave Chicago. 7.00 urn... tt.OO am... 3.26 p m... :t.4S p m... NORTHBOUND Via Elicin .Via Des PlaineS .Via Des Plaim Via Elgin 4.37 pm ..Via Des Pialuas,. STJNDAT TRAINS. M.4ftam. Via E l g i n . . . 9 10am..... ..Via Des I'iaiutsS... 2.00 p Via Elgin WEEK DAY THALRT. SOUTHBOUND. Leave McHenry. 7.20am VlaEUtln 8.17 am : .V.Vla Des Plain**. 4.83 pm .Vial>e*PlahH|S.. 4.23 p m Via fcljfln...... SUNDAY TKAINS. 7.J0am.... ...Via Elgin n.OO p m Via Des Plalnes.. 5.00 p rn ..Via EIrIo 1007. . Arrive „ McHHtirv. .....10.17am ..... W.17 a m 6.04 P m 0,40 p m 0.40 p m 11.14 a m 11.14 am 4.69 pn Arrive Chicago. ..... a m it it. .9.55 a m 6.SO p m ,......7.10p m ..... .9.55 a m 6.30 p m .... 7.50p m Think of what it means! $1.75 for The Weekly Inter-Ocean and this paper for OMjmr. It's • special ~ Bank of McHenry This Bank receives, deposits, buys and sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and does a ^ tfllfRAL BAIfKIM BUSIKSI We endeavor to do all business intrusted to onr care in a manner and npon terms entirely satisfact­ ory to onr enstomers and respect­ fully solicit the public patronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. Special attention given to collections...... INSURANCE in first Glass Companies, at the lowest rates. Yours Respectfully Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Banker*. OUR To anyone giving us a eon- 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 00 days from date.' We respectfully ask the people to co-operate with us in making this Electric Service second to nome. :: :: :: :: Electric Service (o. Geo. K. Paige, flgr. WEST SIDE CHAF CTAhFl 0IIUL 0IUKL! An elegent new line of new spring styles for men, women and children. Our prices are correct. Let us fit you out. Repairing neatly executed. Lt WEST McHENRY. CLOSING OUT SALE Men's Rockford Socks, 6c, fancy.. 13c Men's red, white and bine handker­ chiefs 6c, 8c, 10c Men's Suspenders, 50cqnailty... .25c Men's and Boys* Collars 5c, 7c, 8c, 18c Shoe Laces, brown and black . 1, 2, 8c Ladies', Boys' and Children's Hose.. 7c, 8c, 10c, 15c Linen Thread, black and white.8,10c Overcoat, Vest or Pants Buttons, per dosen 4c, 5c, 8c, 12c Mending Tissue, per package 5c 4-oz. bottle Horse Radish. 9c 4 os. bar glycerine 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, Mcttenry. Take advantage of our specially low rate of (1.75 for this paper and The JfjMkty |ator-Ooaai| lor oim year. Professional, Society V» Mid - Businesss Cards DAVID U. WJ£LL£, M. D. pHYSlCiAN.siIHGEON AND >H)T!L!BT Office and residence eortier Klin * 5 * GrQeuatreets, McHenry. Telephone No. ttl - - • -FEGEHt* & FEOEK8 pHVSUOTANB AND SUKGEON8. McHenry ill. Office at Kenidence^corner pourt jfcofi fclna streets Telephone 333. # t m T. SMILEY ATTORNEY AT LAW, Woodstock, Illinois ^ A V business Intrusted to his care will be properly and promptly attended to. DR. R. G. CHAMBERLIN DENTIST. Office and Residence over fl. J. Welch's Htm; Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. W BST MOHUNHT. ILL, Telephone No. *9$ SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. West McHenry, IlllnoU. John J. Vycital DEALER IN Geher&l Hardware Stoves, Paints and Oils. Tin and ma- chins repairing of all kinds. 'Phone 543 McHENRY, * - ILLINOIS, Well-drilling a Specialty. 'Phone 701. WM. BACON Dealer in-Windmills, Pipes, Pumps, Fittings, . Well Supplies. First-class Work guaranteed at all Tiroes. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. H.C. MEAD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND INSURANCE AGENT. I am now prepared to Insure all kinds of prop­ erty against Fire, Lightning, Tornados, Etc. Also huve a special line of Insurance on Live Stock insuring against death from any cause. West McHenry, - lit. John D. l_ocJtz MERCHANT TAILOR. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY AT MODERATE PRICES. McHENRY, - ILLINOIS K I L L THE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE FOR • 800 4 w°°-• Ul" trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONET REFUNDED. Tel. Mala 1714. WHY do people of ML II fory, Lake an o t, h e r countl iroplnat Lambert Q. Seng's 98 Fifth Ave. CHICAOO? Because lt is BO borne tike. PHOTO STUDIO. Portraits All shapes and sizes. Sev­ eral proofs to select from. Each do*- on finished iu different sty lea. Price, 13.00 und upward. * Outdoor Work We have extensive .-ippuratus for all kinds of outdoor work, such as group pictures, views of buildiugs, cattle, machinery, otc. for a dozen hand­ some Photos and a lft-20 enlargement finished neatly and artistically in nat­ ural colors. :: :: Waukegan St., near the standpipe. WEST McHENRY, ILL* Telephone, 493 WEST SIDE Fresh, Meats Fowls, Vegetables and Canned Goods/ £. F. Matthews, West McHenry, III. W V *mx timm