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Jr? > ™* v ; ' %>wrn T ^ .̂1;:^^- Hv v&r ••' 'aTHJOStRY PXfAJ^raiXBB, rismi, ILL." ----- ^Sifi Firsik First in Quafiijf Pint in RmtdMbj;^.;, First in Purity W* First in £g'-*B«By and for these reasons r1.,] nmpf Pn !: IT1 (F Powder is first in the hearts of the millions of housewives who use it and know it. 1ECOVED mgjPTAWAM» WMW* Pw* fmibgrnUm, hSS«^FnMi.h4 1912. THE ITflBVRY PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER Office in Bank Builditig Telephone W-W - TE*MS OF SUBSCRIPTION: '0mm Year -- Sl-M •ix MOBHH, 75e. x':-y\ • Tkne Month*. Mc Thursday, May 14,1914 31 P-: lA Jfc,' & SCHOL REPORT FOR 4PWL TOTAL ATTENDANCE fOR NONft IS w V*. %\ : •-& ̂MACE BY THE BAKING fry &)T: .. * AMMTKMALPES80IIALS C. Unti boarded the Chicago train •, J*'. tibis morning. •I , F. O. Gans transacted business in the . "V» Windy city today. M. D. Wilkins passed Tuesday in the '7- .ljietroi>olitan city. • ' ?v' ' M i s s Prances Welch was a Ridge- ^ , #eld passenger Wednesday. J* W. Aebischer was a business vis* r?? S llor in Chicago Wednesday. |£f Theo. Schiessle was among the Chi- '• «ago passengers this morning. 1 it % . A. Hungerford boarded the train |f. tor Chicago Wednesday morning. (V; (y j' Ed. Behan of Gary was a business \ \ V'-.Y. caller in town onfe day last week. ; H. E. Buch was a business visitor In :-\l|he metropolitan city Wednesday. i>.; Willie Karls and Arthur Meyers , ;Were Chicago visitors Wednesday, i i» Gilbert H. Howard spent Friday of v -last week in the metropolitan city. Atty. and Mrs. C. P. Barnes of Wood- | Jtock were visitors in town last Satur- Mrs. J. W. Aebischer passed Wed­ nesday aa the guest of relalives'in Chi- ;J;:«ago. • William Smith attended to business ' matters In the metropolitan city Wed- ' nesday. Mrs. Stephen Heiqoer and son, Ed­ ward, passed llie d^y in the metropoli­ tan city, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger of Wood- • Stock were guests of relatives here one -#»y last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were among the Chicago passengers Wed ibesday morning. & Mrs. E. M. Geier and son* Stanley, were among the Chicago passengers Ip: Tuesday morning. Mr Miss Etta RosenWrgei5wenttoEJ^in j^?f;|ast week for a few weeks' stay amoisjj relatives and friendaJ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wightman and son, Lloyd, of Glencoe, 111., spent Mon- g|;< jdjy in the home of R. Waite. f&i- Thomas Knox of Chicago passed Sun- '|||;day as a guest in the home of his par- |||'^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, y Mrs. D. A. Osborn and daughter, Doris, of Woodstock called on friends In town last Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Rainey of Ringwood passed Sunday as a guest in the home • ^of her mother, Mrs. Alma Thomas. • ft?? wm- -and Warren Thomas of Wood- mfi: stock were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wattles Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Eldredge of Chi­ cago were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia M. Gregory. Mr. and' Mrs. Eugene Harrison "and son of Genoa Junction, WisH n^ere Sun day guests in the home of Mr*. Alma Thomaa. Thomas McDonald and Mrs. Mayme Harrison went to Chicago this morn ; ;ing, being called there on account of ..the illness of theie sister. '• Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Preston and Mr. and Mrs. John I. Story of Chicago at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Mc- Omber here last Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Miller and children re- to their home at Zenda, Wis., ,y after a few days' visit in the of her sisters, Misses Gertrude iithrys Weber. MONTH HAS 48 CASES OF TARDINESS.: CASES OF ABSENCE AND CASE OF COR- PORAL rONISHNENT " FIRST QRAD&. Enrollment; Boys, It; gMa, 14; total, 25. No. of days attendance: Boys, 205|; girls, 2634; total, 469}. No. of days absence: Boys, 14£; girls, 164; total, 30J. i > Cases of tardiness: Boys^ 4; girls, 2; total, 6. t Average daily attendance for grade, 25-4 plus. No. of' pupils ranking above 90 in industry, 15. No. neither absent nor tardy, 10. SECOND GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 8; g'rls, 13; total, 21. No. of days attendance: Boys, 1ST; skirls, 227; total, 384. . * No. of days absence: Boys, 3; ^irls, 33; total, 36. ' Cases1 of tardiness: Bays, 2; girls, 1; total, 3. Average daily attendance fop grade, 19.2. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 14. No. neither absent nor tardy, 8. ' No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. No. of cases of truancy for room, 0. Pearl Claxton, Teacher. THIRD GRAIJE. Enrollment: Boys,, 7; girls, 8; total, 15. No. of days attendance: Boys, 104i; girls, 147|; total, 251J. No. of days absence: Boys, 35|", girls, 124; total, 48i. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 2; girls, 0; total, 2. Average daily attendance for grade, 12.58. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 9. No. neither absent nor tardy, 7. FOURTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 6; girls, 12; total, No. of days attendance: Boys, 96; girls, 228|; total, 324J. No. of days absence: Boys, 24;^girls, lli; total, 354. *' Cases of tardiness: Boys, 4; girls, 0; total, 4. Average daily attendance for grade, 16.22. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 11. No. neither absent nor tardy, 7. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. \ No. of casefc of truancy for room, 0. Clara V. Stoffel, Teacher. FIFTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 11; girts, 8; total, 19. No. of days attendance: Boys, 2084; girls, 1444; total, 353. No. of days absence: Boys, 114; girls, 44; total, 16. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 5; girts, 2; total, 7. Average daily attendance for grade, 17.6. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 6. No. neither absent nor tardy, 5. SIXTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 11; girls, 14; total, 25. No. of days attendance: Boys, 2094; girls, 256}; total, 466}. No. of days absence: Boys, 74; girls, 71; total, 14|. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girts, 5; total, 5. Average daily attendance for grade, 23 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 11. No. neither absent nor tardy, 8. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. No. of cases of truancy for room, 0. LaNette E. Whiting, Teacher. SEVENTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 16; girls, 16; total; 32. No. of days attendance: Boys, 297; girls, 303; total, fi00. . No. of days absence: Boys, 22; girls, 18; total, 40. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 3; girls, 2; total, 5. Average daily attendance for grade, 30. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 10. ( No. neither absent noi tai'3y, 17. * EIGHTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 11; girls, 12; total, 23. No. of days attendance: Boys, 216; girls, 231; total, 447. No. of days absence: Boys, 4; girls, 9; total, 13. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 2; girls,'4; total, 6. Average daily attendance for grade, 22 plus. ^, . No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 6. No. neither absent nor tardy, 12. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 1. No. of cases of truancy for room, 0. Eleanor J. McDonald, Teacher. NINTH GRADE. " ^Enrollment: Boys, 8; girts, 16; total, No. of days attendance: Boys, 14<H; girls, 2S«H; total, 438. No. of days absence; Boys, 114; girls 10}; total, 22. t^Cases of tardiness: Boys, 1; girls, 1; girls, 139; total, 214f. ' ii. No. of days .ibseneef Boy*, 4±; girls, 1; total, 64- . v vi Cases of tardiness: JSoys, 1; girls, 0; total, 1. * Average daily atttendauctt for grade, 10 plus. ; No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in* dustry, 7.. . . , r... t-/: j No. nether absent nor tardy, 4. No. of cases of corporal punishment1 for room, 0. Nq.' of cases of truancy for room, 0. > Agnes A. Perry, Teacher^ ELEVKNTHGRAD®. Enrollment: Boys, 4; girls, 7; total, 11. No. of days attendance: Boys, 69ij girls, 1304; total, 200. No. of days absence: Boys, lOi; girls, 94; total, 20. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 1; girls, 4; total, 5. Average daily Attendance for grade; w., ;;>: No. of pupils ranging above 90 in in­ dustry, 9. No. neither absent nor tardy, TWELFTH GRADE. I ^ Enrollment: Boys, 6; girls, Hi total, 17. No. of days attendance: Boys, 117} girls, 2074; total, 3244. No. of days absence:. Boys, 3; girts, 124; total, 154- Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 1; total, 1. Average daily attendance^ for grade, Ms plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in In­ dustry, 13. ' No. neither absent nor tardy, 6. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. No. of cases of truancy for room, <JL REPORT OF ABL, GRADES. Enrollment: Boys, 103; girls, 137, total, 240. No. of days attendance: Boys, 1904; girls, 2568; total, 4472.v No. of days absence: Boys, 151; girls, 147; total, 298. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 25; girls, 22; total, 47. Average daily attendance for school, 223 plus. No- of pupils ranking above 90 fa» in­ dustry, 124. No. neither absent nor tardy, 97. No. of cases of corporal punishment for school, 1. • No. of oases of truancy for school, 0. A. Edgar Nye, Superintendent. DEBRECHT •• W ffeiM-' UplJALITY SERYICE RIGHT PRICp, JPhone 625-M 2 if / Johnsburgh, 111." (f it's ail Ele&ric Washer you want, hand in your order to J. C. Debrecht and pay on the installment plan. V;:f. PROBA TE NEWS W. GRACY'S I have contracted for 200 bushels of Red River Valley Ohio seed potatoes. Better leave your order at once. M. M.Niesen. » . 40-tf I Congratulation cards and books for graduates at McAllister's. (Furnished! by McHenry County Abatraot Co5ipiii<jr, >V»iuii^lix-k, iiimois. i>fnce in Ar­ nold Block, east side public stjuare. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payluwitti to suit borrower. Phones 634. 903 and 911.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lydia E Owen et al to M J Walsh, Ma In E M Owen estate s of mill pond In West McHenry MARRIAGE LICENSES. \Theo. E. Kalin, 21 Naperville, 111. Frances Miller, 21..' McHenry George Young, 22...-McHenry Helen Smith, 21. McHenry Ob as, 8, Northrop, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOK Estate of Walter Holder, Deceased.' The itndersigMec! haviu^ beet) apottftrtiffd Admiuistrator of tee Estateof WalterBolgor, deceased, late of the County of McHeary and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before fcbt County Court of Mc­ Henry County, at the Court House !n Wood­ stock, at the July Term, on the first Monday in July next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pturiuto.it to the uodersighed. Dated tbls 29th day of April, A. U. 1914. ^ THOMAS A. BOLOKK, Administrator. 47-3t Joseph I. Lang, Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTIOB • JBstateof John B. Frlsby, Deceased. f v' f. • The uudersigned having been appointed Executrix of the .last Will and Testament of John B. Frisby, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the July Term, on the tlrst Monday in July next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are re­ quested to make immediate payment to the uudersigned. Dated this 88th day of April, A. D. 1914. 46 3t BKIDUKT FRIBBY, Executrix- • ^ Hendricks & Marshall, SofieltoM. STATE OF ILLINOH, I „ ; ̂ County of McHenry, T Circuit Court of said MeBeUff JJttllity. to the May Term. A. D. 1014. Henry I. Johnson. ) Complainant, ) Bill for Divorce, vs. ) Grace Louise Johnson, )Ueneral Number 18888 Defendant. ) Public notice is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which is now pending in said Court and that process of summons for said defendant has been issued to the sheriff of said County of Mo.Henrv. returnable to said Court at its court room fn the City of Wood­ stock, County of McHenry and State of Illi­ nois, on the 25th day of May, A. D. 1914. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this 22nd day of April, A. D. 1914. THEO. HAMIR, Clerk, of said Court. (Circuit Court Seal) 45-4t Stoffel's Halt West McHenry Si *100 REWARD FOR WOMEN'S BRAINS Erary Housekeeper In America heeeCheiceto Win It to jwiliS a tasM* wms fcrw/wTS etfi the atocy tea nUM m ' isSRJSi WW* Sims vm. iiyvnM. 7M tottM sm Imi Btnr kean + *!***" ua««. kforiwHt k fat «IIII jSgrw miwqfxv 6000 Ft. of Film ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Two Showtf, 7:30 and 9:00 Watch for poster* and Hand Bills PRICES f 15c COUNTY FARM DEPARTMENT BY DELOS L. JANES. COUNTY AGBICULTTJKAL ADVIMI 2l^JuIa|re ***** mtt*D€linee to* mte-. du?t°ry°4rPUS rankln» above 90 la to- No. neither absent nor tardy, •. TENTH GRADE. ^^Ekirollment: Boys, 4; girla, 7; total, Ko. tf days stUndmeett jBoys, When the knowledge becomes gen­ eral that food for plants is just as nec­ essary as food for animals then Ameri­ can agriculture will mean more than working the land for all that is in it. This knowledge is as well established as the fact that the earth is round, ai- tho the people are relatively few who understand or make intelligent appli­ cation of the existing information. Agricultural plants consist of ten ele­ ments, known as the essential elements of plant food, and not a kernel of corn or a grain of wheat, not a leaf of clover or a spear of grass can be produced if the plant fails to secure any one of these ten elements. Some of these are supplied to plants in abundance by natural processes; others are not so provided and must be supplied by the farmer or hijs land becomes impover­ ished and unproductive. Such is the condition of the greater proportion of our soils in McHenry county. They are lacking in one or more of the es­ sential plant foods or contain them only in limited amounts. Ordinary limestone is calcium eap» bonate. and is composed of three im­ portant elements, calcium, carbon and oxygen. When 100 pounds of pure limestone are burned, 56 pounds of quick lime remain. Quick lime is or­ dinary fresh burned caustic lirae. When moistened the 56 pounds of quick lime take up 18 pounds of water and make 74 pounds of water-slaked or hydrated, caustic lime. If this is exposed to the air it gradually absorbs carbon dioxid gas, gives off water and returns to the original compound, calcJ^jm carbons*c, so that 100 povtSds of air-slacked lime has exactly the same composition as 100 pounds of ground limestone. Dolomitic limestone is a double oom? pound of calcium carbonate and mag­ nesium carbonate and a valuable form of limestone to use on account of sup­ plying the two plant food elements, calcium and magnesium. (IN* ul E(facta «f LimMtMM Ordinary limestone supplies two very important purposes in building up a •olL One is to correct the acidity of sour £oils and the other is to supply the element, calcium, as plant food and in most soils in McHenry county cal- ehim and magnesium are very deficient. Feesh burned or hydrated lime should never be used for agricultural pur­ poses on account of its caustic or burn­ ing effect on the humus or vegetable matter of the soil; and when the vege­ table matter is destroyed the nitrogen which it contains is liberated and in most cases wasted, so that the use of fresh-burned or hydrated lime increases the difficulty of maintaining the humus or uiu'ogcauus v^gotablu luaVUei of liio soil. When applications of limestone (and phosphorous if needed) are applied most soils cso be made to produce abundant crops of red elover, aisike elover, sweet clover and alfalfa, and these, when inoculated with the proper bacteria, have direct access to the in­ exhaustible supply of nitrogen in the air which they make use of'and add to the soil. The deep rooting legumes, such as alfalfa and sweet clover, are the "best subsoilers" and in many ways are the best soil builders. Limestone and legumes constitute the foundation for livestock farming and are the most necessary steps in a permanent profitable system of farm­ ing. A few other effects of the use of limestone are as follows: 1. Fertilizers containing phosphate are rendered more effective. 2. Organic matter decomposes more readily and especially in heavy soils in which organie matter naturally decom­ poses slowly. 3. Injurious compounds of iron, and perhaps other injurious compounds, are rendered harmless where an abun­ dance of lime is present. 4. Lime mellows the heavy and more clayey soils. It makes them more open and porous. It helps prevent the for­ mation of crusts and cracking and makes the maintainanoe of good tilth more easy. B««t Farm Ut UN Ground limestone is readiljr soluble and if very finely ground is apt to be too available and the loss by leaching will far excessed that by cropping. The average annual loss by leaching is about 800 pounds of lime per acre, the actual loss depending upon the porosity of the soil. Limestode that is ground fine enough to pass a screen or sieve with 4 to 10 meshes to the inch is plenty fine enough for all agricul­ tural purposes and will have a more lasting effect than if very finely ground. The grade known as "fine screenings" will give best results under McHenry conditions and is less tityiffl the finer grades. 5 AMUtateOM Initial applications of 2 to 4 tons per acre are very profitable and subsequent applications of 2 tons per acre every four years will keep the soil sweet and supply calcium to the growing crop. In all Systems of permanent, profit­ able agriculture durability is;of great­ er importance than Immediate avail­ ability. If all of an application of any fertilizer is immediately available to the use of the' crop it may be imme­ diately lost by leaching with heavy rains. In general it is far better to use dur* able materials, which gradually become available by natural processes during the , growing season and for several seasons and supply, the wants of the plant as needed, than to use so-called readily available fertilizers. TIN TIM U A»»lr L1I|M(WI In appl>i"M liiueatoue due consider­ ation should be given to the other nec­ essary farm work, conditions of weath­ er, land and roads. It will benefit all crops in the rotation, but its gfrCMucot benefit is upon the legume crops, such as clover and alfalfa. The best plan if it can be followed is to apply the lime- PRINCE NERO 12925--A. S.'H. S. B. A Shire Horse of excellent type, weighing about 1900 pounds. Seven years old. Very heavy bonod. Col­ or, brown; small star, three white feet, beautiful mane and tail. Ex­ cellent disposition^, Has proven an extra sure sire. Hftt oohs ave all extra good. Prince Nero was "bred fcytJeorge Keller, Naperville, 111., and is now owned by George H. Harrison of Ringwood, 111. Mr. Harrison's farm is situated 3 miles east of the Green­ wood factory, 5 miles west of Mc­ Henry, 1 mile vest of Smith's cor­ ners. J ; , TERMS $12.90, due when colt stands, or immediate­ ly if mare is disposed of GEO. H. HARRISON RINGWOOD, :: ILLINOIS DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST - Office in Schumacher Building Ceatervilto McHenry, w Illinois Telephone No. 18 G. A. SATTEM DISTRICT HANACEIt MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK WEST M'HENRY, ILL TalashMM 8*. 7G.W ARE YOU INTERESTED? Telephone No. 108-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENItr, ; ||xiN01S J3t--that wandw* credit at wamftaktnd tf YOU •braidieipnw*ttT W*!»lim tapowJbi* netwtthatami- t» today admittodljr tha only practical aqrabMae m&- | •awttb tha'StBndap1 ond yet it may b« possible far nvtMCMjittbtMur ekaaa* or sdtHtiaa. tfamtwmtd nmk?!t mmpw fact. ffesttanttuttyoa Max) xtm. that vm cdopt. lookiac to tiw impmnont of tho Rteadctp ~ r the Clara wrifag Bar, or far any oths* Ida* tot .loTantlon t Dollars in Gold _ , lup Scrahbar la en- ^ ^ _ fa> tMa dlalribuUon of flOO prizes. YUlifiwjr Scrubbar a Qotfcospin Bag will be in- cladadfrae. Whan yw» send in your Mnraationa y«a most gfrwaa the data of tha patent stamped on each article and the nama of the dealer fenm you purchased than. Mail jroar niflm- a E. S. STEVENS, president Quaker Val­ ley IK*. Company. Aurora, Illinois. Boy your Staadop Scrubber and get your Clothespin Bam fine from poor local dealer. The prieeTitlTso. '--FOR SALE BY--- JACOB JUSTEN, PMENRY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ali liilvorHsementB (UBoi leo undci tliit licud et tlic koiiowlngrates: MTelluior letiB, 86 cent* for flrst Insertion; 16 cents for ofteb subee^uunt insertion. More than tlve Una*, 6 centa a line for first lasertlea, and 3 uenta a line for addltlonl Iniertlona. w ANTED--A girl to do general houseworki vv good wuges. Write or call. A. J. MDL- LKN, WoodsUHjk, HI. ' 47-3t •\*T ANTED ** Ap| ton, Wis. A girl for general housework. Apply to Mits. A. PATTERSON, Burling- 48* XJ^OR HALE--One hundred burr oak fenco , posta. Inquire of H. O. MEAD, West RIc Heury, 111. Wit SALE---A quantity of ear corn la A Also a quantity of timothy hay In Ipqulre of BBK KBMMKBBCK, McHenry. crib, barn. 48-tl* T3*OR SALE--A Oliester White brood with eight pigs, lnauire of or writ with' eight Digs. lnauire of or write E. FLADHQBMS, TVest Mfctjeifry, III. P 8D7-H-2. Phone |s-n* "C^OR SALE--Fox river lots on both east ,tn.d west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C. W. 8TKNGER, West Mc­ Henry. 32-tf XpOR SALE--Brood sow with ten pigs; also Iron gray horse, age ft years, weight 1350 pounds. JACOB WBIVUAKT, Plstnkee Buy. III. PHONE U20-M-2. IF-LT ^ A L t > -- r o o o n bousa, together -1" with three lots. House in flrst-class re­ pair and lia« all modern conveniences; also one MitfNeale A Urban burglar and lire proof safe. Inquire of JOHN SPKMCKH, West Mc- Heliry, 111. 4«-tr stone after plowing the ground, disk­ ing and harrowing it into the soil while preparing the grouud for the crop that is to follow. It may be ap­ plied on the growing clover and alfalfa if conditions necessitate. The primary essential is to get the limestone on the land, and convenience and economy in getting the work done is the factor which should govern the time of appli­ cation. Limestone may be applied by hand with a light shovel either from the wagon or from small equal sized piles placed at regular intervals. A pile of 50 pounds every 24 feet each way makes about two tous per acre, f ertilizer spreaders made for the purpose of spreading limestone and phosphate are very useful and may be obtained a^ j» reasonable cost. VICTIMS OF DR«a HABIT FIHB PERMAMEmrcm Msn Once Addicted tQ Morphine Tells How Keeley Remedy Gave Permanent Freedom. Addiction to drugs, like the desire for strong drink, bas been found to be a disease tbat can be permanently cured by tbeKeeley treatment. More than 400,000 men have been freed from drug and liquor habits by this treatment during the past thirty-five years. As a rule the friends or relatives of these men persuaded them to take treatment be­ cause they were convinced, although some­ times the victim was not, that the liquor or drug addiction had reached the aisease stage and required the relief to be found in a Keeley Institute. These men, permanent­ ly restored to lives of health, decency and prosperity, frequently write letters in the bope of helping others. Here is one of them: Sandusky, Ohio, January 2, 1913. Editor Banner of Gold: It is very nearly twenty-one years Since Z left the jveeiey Institute, cured of morphine addiction. I was truly cured, and the twenty-one years prove® that the cure was permanent as well as effective. When I left Sandusky in June, 1892, for Dwlght, I was so low from morphine that I did not think of ever returning to my home alive. But after about six weeks' treatment at the Keeley Institute I got all right, and Jim still in that condition, and have no desire for morphine. Not only was I cured, but I saw hundreds of patients there who were cured. . Some may think that I am aaylnff this to help along the Keeley Cure. Well, that is partly true, and they de­ serve it. But I am also thinkine: of tome others, who may be suffering: as did from the morphine habit, and who may be looking for help, but do fiot know where to find it. To all such I would say there is no place to go ex­ cept to the Keeley Cure. I had tried many ways to get out of the habit, but <sould not. The doctors' medicine made me worse all the time until I got Into the hand? of the doctors at Dwlght. They brought me around all right, There is no need for anyone to suffer from drug-using; but one must go to the right place for treatment. I recently spoke to a certain dootor In this city who had been cured of morphine addiction at the Keeley In­ stitute. He was at Dwight a short time before I was and I asked him what he thought of the Keeley Cure, "Well," he said "there iB a great deall of humbug in medicine and treatment; but the Keeley Cure it, not b humbuff. Of that I am convinced." That doctor looks well and happy. Some time ago I received a letter from a friend who was at the Institute when I was. He thinks if it were not for that cure he would not be among the living, and that is just my caae. If it had not been for the Keeley Cure I would have been in my grave lone ago. Took-* truly, _ (IS) p. KBNBR. '"-I central jewel in the crowii is EARLY RISER Flour. Oth­ er things are necessary for baking day, but without good flour everything is a failure. If you have any doubt about the quality of Early Riser Flour try a sack today. Our guarantee protects you against the loss of a cent and we feel sure that a trial will convert you to the constant use of this, the best flour manufactured WEST M1E8RY FLOUR AND FEED MSJLS /p1 SEED Now is the time to order your Seed Potatoes and we have a large supply with which to fill your orders. We have both the early and late varieties and know we have die kind you want. Come in and we will talk over the potato question with you. Always a full line of fancy and staple GROCERIES M. M. NIESl -j-'iy-y CENTERVULE GROCERY " The choicest line of". .iT- , Meats and Groceries ̂ to he found in McHenry *4- Stain% >::>? r •ffv v/4' j- " and Varnishes iFloori : " and Furniture Sold by ^1" E. V. McAllister 73k#*: Werft McHenry St&re Phone 59-W J.W. Aebischer (Sssesseer te ~ McHElfftY. ILL. i-t ft THONE1041' , , l , I I I I I I I # ' Utaft what wa sdl and this reason we are respect ­ fully asking you to male* , this your meat buying ce$>, ter. Besides keeping oil hand at all times a fresh ami complete stock of meats wf£ also carry a fine line of Gr ̂ "ceries, Canned Goods, Balfct efy, Fruits and Vegetablea in. season. Our delivery, wagoii M, service.,., ; V G. C. Successor to E« f< Matthews We& McHenry Phone •$/*§ - f, V'-Ai *' ;; th- h:' ; w jfr. BHIe chicks need a perfectly balanced, scientifically blended . This you have in Baby Chick Food thnawiteTt iS2-2E:*, pw! frrlr- mrtttTpft ICCiuL. Liilt.i 1.^ti'f t,' i.... '*• * f, 1 fkeflrst tlM to W: Crt Pratt* m MS* JWftyJBMfc. N ft. 1 or Sole by Was. Bonslett, - - We^ MeHaeoBl' C. D®l>r,#clSt,*'--Johnsburg^' % F> E. Howe, i?® Riogwoo^*