Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 May 1899, p. 5

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5, J x^f*1; "*^i ' T ^ s r ' ' ^ * y l ,;]• DIRECTORY. BUSINESS CARDS. ... : O, H GILLMOUB, ATTOBSlEir Pr>b»te woik & specialty. Olttoe 111 Kendall Biock. W$orl> took ill. J. E. CASBT, ATTOENEY ami Ouuu.elui at Law. Offlce in Joaiyu'b Block, Woodstock, 111 spec­ ial uttont on given to trial cases. KNIGHT A BltOWN. ATTOKNE* AT LAW, HO WashlBg.on street, U^ibugo, iti. FBA-KK Li. SHIil'AttD COUNSELLc-B AT LitV, suite 80--132 tilalJt. C I 1**31, OLlCbgO, ill. a P. BA.BNE3, 1IICB9EY, fctilKilt r, ard ii Ooiio lici. a a ic.aliy. Co elor. WocUBiock, ill. DAVID, G. WELLS. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offl'.e and re»i eLce in isicluHd Block, over ilio Plainnealur oilicc. Mcaoary, Tuie^ROrie no- a 0: u. FKGEBi, M. D. I)HTSICI*N AND sUliQEON, McHeisry, t 111. Odice at Ucsiuenoe. . B. A, E. AURIKGEB, T>HY8ICIAN ANDJUHUKOJ. Ofllce in,the jL bixouer buildiuy, ouo iloor v,cat of A. P. lj»er'8 eiore, W<SL McHenry, til. Kesidtnoe, fci.usa forintrly t,ccu.it,U T>y l>r. USUSIM, All prolfcB-a.oiiiU Calib promptly aucnaed tu. A. C SPURLING, M. D. V. • .* VBT6BINARV SURGEON. ' Special attention given to Dentistry. Call promptly attended. Office at Residence west of Park B&tel. H'efift McHenry, Illinois. W. A. CRISTY, Justice of tli© Peace. WEST MoUKNKV, ILL. Special Attention paia to Collections. Will be in my 0« ce ovor Evansou'g Store, every 8a urday and Monday, until fuitbtr notice. H. C. MEADi Justice of the 2'eacc and (General In­ surance Ay ant. including Accident and Life Insurance. " WEST MOHBNKT. III. A. H. WATERMAN, Attorney-at-Latr and-Solicitor in Chancery Real Estate, • Loans - and - Collections Office over Besley't drvg Store, West Mclien'jJ, - . • . Illinois A. ML CHURCH, Watohmaker and Jeweler No 126 State Street, Chicago. Special attention given to repairing Fine Waiclie's an * chronometers. A F'lll Assortment ot Goods in his line. C. F. BO LEY, Proiirielor of McHsary Briery, McHEXBV, ILL. Always on Band with the Best Beer Or. Walter C. Besley, DENTIST WEST;MOHENBV. Office over Be^iey'e 1 Woocm -ck Office Drug Store, [ Keu'tall Dental Parlor*. Will bo at McElenry office Mondays and Tufs.iays At vvooiistock office Wednesdays, Thnrs days, Fridayh and S«uir<i»y6. EXAMINATIONS FBEE. SOCIETIES. MASOSIO. MOHBHKT LODOV, NO. 158, A. and A. M.-- Regular Oo>< muuicatious lhe second and fourth Uonoaya in each month. Ap(j. M M * M'.v w. .W, w. c. o. F; St Patr'cia Conrt, No 187, W. O. O. F. meet the First -aturiiay aii.l Third Wedneslaj evenings ofea«u month, nt Forest Hi'i. • MB* » ARV CUBB, Chief Banger. CHARLOTTE MAUDES secretary. ML. W. A. Begular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday even'ngs «t' each manlh, at their Hall, in stoffel'a Biock. O, C. CCLBV, Consul. H. C. MEAD, Oierk. CHURCHES. T J Walsh, H. O Mea»1. James B. Perry Bev. J. Straub, D. D..... The Willing Workers satlon.) Ura. L. H. Owen Mrs. John I. fttory Mrs. J. Van Slyke Mrs. W. A. Ori»ty 9upt, of Sunday School, CNIVEN9ALIST. Presiden t Olerk Treasurer Pastor (the ladles organ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A. E. Bachler Assistant, W. A. Ori*ty *arThe Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address a Grand Crossing, Preaching services at 10:30 A. *. and at 7:30 a cordial invitation to &1L FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Neighborii^E News Gathiered by our Able of Repreaentati^ea, Corp» METHODIST EPI930PAL. fteT W L. Whipple Pastor Preaeb'»ig Sunday, 10:30 A. if. Bunda- School, 12 M. Dr. A, E. Auringer,.... Superintendent Praver Moating. Wednesday, 7:30 r. M. Lad'-s' Aid 'ooiety each altornite week ITTK, Dr. Auringer, Prefcident, Miss Corn Wilson, sec'y. «*"A Cordial invitation is extended to ail ST. MAiY'3 CATHOLIC (GH.BMAS) Services will be held on Sum-ays a« fallows: HiRh Mass "t 1<» o'clock a m.: Vesiw^a st J o'clock p.m. EBV. 1'ATllBH KFKSCH, Pildtor ST. PATBIOK'S OATiJOLIO Begular Pu-iday services at 0:S0 o'olock a. ana 12 o'ciot-k evrv ihu- Mindsy KTV. KATHKH O'NMIL, Pastor.. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC (GEBMAN) St. Jnsej.ti'fl CaUiolIc Chutch, Joiinsbursr. have service* on funday as f i!ow«: H gh Mass at 10 oVlork a. m i»ivi Vespers «t 3 o'ciockpm. BEV FATKEK N EHBINW, Pastor TO THE LADIES: The Plaindealer Co. winheo to announce to tbe ladies of Mc­ Henry and vicinity that they have all th« facilities for turn­ ing out up-to-dnte callinjrcardR We upe nothing but the best of materinl and >ruarante« that our work wili ?ive entire eatif- faction. Call and inspect our stock and get prioe#. tM 8PBINQ GhBOVJS. Thomas McVarry was a Lotas Poifit visitor on Sunday. Mrs John Crane was a caller on Eng­ lish Prairie Friday. Wm. Carey and W. C. -MOM were Rich­ mond visitors Thursday. Wade Sanborn will teach, tft southern Wisconsin, it is rumored. Mra. Eva Turner, of Hebroo, spent Sunday with relatives here. Henry Loomis, of Qalra, 111., has been visiting John Baker the last week. Mrs. Nora Watts and Men. Jennie Ox- toby were McHenry vistors Thursday. John P. Vidard came out Saturday night, accompanied by several friends. Thos. Turner had the misfortune to ruu a nail into his hand and is suffering? considerably from the effects of it. Court Hasting- and wife have moved in wilh'the latter's, mother, Mrs. Huff­ man, and will assist in tbe. work of the f a r m . . . . . . - - ' „ Henry Baker stoppad to visit with his brother, John, at Lotus Point, a fe-? days, whea on his road from Gdlva, 111., to his samrner home itt the Catskill Mountains, New York, where he is en gaged in the hotel business. Henry and John are the two survivors of the celebrated Baker brothers. A serious accident occured north of this village Thursday afternoon. Mrs Theodora Man and two little children, accompanied by ber sister, Paronia Kin- no. were goiqe to Wilmot, when near the corner by the Snglish Prairie creamery, the horse they drove became frightened and ran, throwing them all out and severely injuring all for the time. It wa^ at oae time thought impossible for the little one to recover, bat all are LOW as comfortable as possible and it is hoped no serious iniury will be sustained. VOLO, James Murray was a McHenry caller Wednesday evening. Henry Stadtfleld, of Waukegan, visit­ ed his parents Sunday. John Welch, of Wauconda, attended church here Sunday morning. Mrs. James Manicotn and daughter, Bertha, were Volo callers Thursday. Miss Josephine Weingart will work far Mrs. Alfred Ben well this snm-ner. A band of about seventeen gypsies passed through here Saturday morning The B. B. society will meet with Mrs. James Kirwin, Wednesday afternoon, May 17. Misses Susie and L'zzie Glosson were visiting their sister, Mrs. Geo. Scheid, this week. Miss Mab^l Ford f-pent Thursday evening with her sister, Alice, at Alfred Benwell's. Misses Mabel and Alice Ford were Jin Wauconda on their wheels Saturday afternoon. Otis Murray and Vernie Torrance attended a dance at Pistakee Bay Tues­ day evening. Frank Sexton is helping to build the addition on John Dowe's summer resort at Lily Lake. Ab. Potter is living in Wm. Richard­ son's cottage and is working tor 8. Bos-' *ell this week. John Carry, of Waukegan, drove out Saturday afternoon and spent Sun­ day at his farm. If you want sun bonnets, aprons, or comforts of *he latest styles call on the Busy Bee Society. Don't forget the dime social at O. H. Howard's Friday evening, May 19. All are cordially invited. Miss Mary Raymond spent Monday and Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Clough, at Wauconda. Mrs. J. W. Torrance, Mrs. James Kirwin, and A. J. Raymond and wife were in Chicago Monday. Joe. Baldwin sprained his ankle and is unable to work. He is staying with relatives at Gray's Lake. About thirty of Agn^s Dunnill's young friends suprised her Saturday afternoon Ttiey all report a fine time. It is rumored that James McCabe and his house-keeper, Mrs. Sanderson, will be married, Tuesday, May 16. Mrs. Freund, cf McHenry, who came to attend her brother Joe's, marriage returned to her boms Wednesday after­ noon. We hear that there will be a new rail­ road laid through Hainesville soon. The depot will stand where the old hotel now stands. Mr. Lincoln and daughter, Pearl, of McElenry, and A'iss Donna Lincoln, of Nun da, were through here Thursday on their way to Gilmer. Dr. A. C. Spurling, veterinary surgeon of w. McIIenry, was here on a profession­ al vbit Thurnday afternoon. He was accompained by his wife. { Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Rssuell and grand daughter, Lydia, of Waukegan, came out Friday evening and spent Saturday and Sunday at 8. J. Russell's On Tnesday morning. May 9, 1899, occured the marriage of Miss Sadie Geary, to Joseph M iller. The bride wore blue, trimmed with white satin. The bridesmaids were Miss Mae Geary, cousin of the bride, and Ming, Siisiei Smith, of .lohnsburg, cousin of the groom. The grooms men w« re Albert Miller and Ber- nie Geary. The wedding dinner was given at the home of the groom, where also a dancine platform was built and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Mr. Miller will run tbe new meat market. He has had considerable ex­ perience in that business and probata i Mil make a success of it. GSEKN WOOD. John Boyd, of Riogwood, called In onr village oae day the past week. E. W. Rubbins attended the principals' meeting at Woodstock last Saturday. Mrs Will Cruikshank and Will Jones were Hebroo visitors last week Wednes­ day. Meedames Garrison and Doyle, of Ridgedeld, spent the Sabbath in Green­ wood. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCannon, of Bing- wood, visited relatives id' onr village Sunday. Merritt Cruikshank an J E G. Wester- man were Hebron and Harvard visitors last Sunday. Warren Oodd^d and J. L. Keyee caught a fine string of &sb at Pistakee Pay the first of the week. J . A. Laun, general agent for the Mc- Cormick Harvesting Co., was a caller in our village last Thursday evening. Chas, Thompson and Alva Hoag at­ tended a meeting of the M. iff. A. camp at Elgin last week Tuesday night. They report a good time. ' The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will me<4t at the home of Mrs. Chas. Thomp­ son on Wednesday afternoon, May 24. Everyone is most cordially invited to be present. The lecture last Friday night by Hon. Homer Aspinwall was not very largely attended, but those wbo were foitunate enough to be there were very much im­ pressed with the senator's address. Among tbose from a distance at the lecture Friday night we noticed Hon. F K. Granger and H. C. Mead, of McHenry; Rev. Tuttle and} O. H. Bough ton, of Hebron; Messrs. Wright, Smiley, Jewett, C. Dono.'an, Judge Donnelly, D. Joslyn and G. B. Richards, of Woodstock. The Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society will hold Decoration Day services io tht forenoon in order to give people an op­ portunity to go elsewhere in the after- uoon, if they desire. A good speaker will be secured and a good program furnished. Watch for a more extended notice next week. The Surricks will give their pleasing and popular entertainment in oar vil­ lage on Friday night, May 24, for the benefit of the Ladies' Cemetery Aid Soci ety. It is not often that people living in a small village like onr own have s chan-e to hear such an entertainment right at home, so everyone should avail themselves of this rare opportunity The cemetery is something that we are all interested in and should do all in our power to assist the ladies in the good work they are doing. Will you help? Come out and fill the house as it was never filled before. WOODSTOCK Mr. Powell, of Chisago, spent bunday with his family here. Mrs. Harry Booth, of Chicago, is visit­ ing relatives in town. O. G. Mead entertained his friend, Wm Charles, of Greenwood, on Sunday. Elmer Stone returned to Minneapolis last week, where he has a lucrative posi­ tion. J. R. Hyde passed Sunday with his family at their pretty Jacksos -ctrrst home. Mrs. Wm. Fotheringham and little daughter returned from Guelph,Canada, on Saturday. Messrs. Chas. Bier, J. Connors and W. Snyder made a trip to Elgin on their bicycles Sunday. Rev. N. A. Sunderlin went to Harvard Monday to attend tbe banquet for the M. E. ministers. Rev. Thomas Oliver, of Ravenswood, was the gu#st of his daughter, Mrs. Burger, last Friday. Mrs. C. F. Renich was chosen a dele­ gate of our local W. R. C. to attend their convention held at Danville this week. Mr. Friend, an old resident of Wood­ stock, was shaking hands with his many friends last week, having been away for some time. Mr. Koone, a student volunteer from McCormick Seminary, uhicago, gave an earnest missionary address at the union services Sunday evening. . The occasion of Miss Cora Anderson's fifteenth birthday was celebrated at her home by a company of her friends, Thursday evening, and they had a good time. The Y. P. S. C. E of the Presbyterian church received the new lot of song books last week, for use in Sunday school, etc. It is called "Glean'ngs" by Asa HulK Wfaooplnar Cough 1 had a little boy who was nearly dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Cousrh Remedy. I did not think that any medicine would help him, but after giving him a few doses of that remedy I noticed an improvement, and one bottle cured him entirely. It is the best cough medicine 1 ever had in the house.--J. L. MOOKE, South BurgettStown, Pa. For sale by J. A. Story. Exceptionally Lov Sates to Sioux Falls », D , Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion, tickets will be Bold at greatly reduced rates, May 26 and 27, limited to include May 20, account of meeting United Com­ mercial Travelers of America. Apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. ' 45-2w Excursion Tiekets to Decatur, 111. Via the Northwestern line, will be sold at reduced rates, from stations in Illi­ nois, May 15,16 and 17, limited to May 10, inclusive, on account of State S. S. Convention. Appply to agents Chicago i St Northwestern Railway. 2-if PBAIBIK OHOVE Warren More y was in Ridgefield : Sun­ day. John Wollenberg spent Sunday at home. Ralph Dickinson spent Sunday with Earl Huffman. We had a hail storm 8unday evening at 9:30 o'clock. * The Volo choir is practicing soagM for Decoration Day. Mortimer Randolph was a Ridgefield visitor Sundav last. fl Henry Tasmon spent Sunday at his home near Holcombville. Mrs. Alonzo Putnam passed through this vicinity Saturday evening. Bay Shales and lady, of Elgin, visited at C. P. Huffman's Sunday last. Capt. Brown and wife, of Gray's Lake, Visited at S. J. Russell's Friday. Mrs. Albert Kaught is quite sick. She was threatened with pneumonia, Mr. Adriance drove to Munsaawville Saturday to visit B. K. Sparawk. John Marshal sold a grav mare and a colt to Richard Steele Friday last. Theodore OrkfiiE, of Algonquin, was on our streets the last of the week. One of John Gibb's sons, of McHenrfft was a business caller at Evergreen Farm. Charles Babcock wife and family spent the Sabbath at R. V. Roger's near Cary. Herman Melahn was in Woodstock Friday and purchased many cows while there. Mr. 8teele was laid off Friday and took his milk to the factory at Crystal Springs. Mr. Smith, an operator at Steerville, was one of the spectators at the dance Saturday eight. What a fine snap the five men at Ever­ green Farm must have milking over 60 cows twice a day. Gustavo Generax, of Cary, sold a fine carriage horse last week, to Mrs. Maggie Matthews, for $3o. Wm Radke is now shipping milk to his landlord, C. B. Warner, or Warner's Jersey Dairy, Chicago. Geo. Benwell's youngest son, Lloyd, was quite severely hurt by a fall down •tome stairs in the barn. Masters Evan and Merrill Bryant vis­ ited Sunday at the home of their school- mate, Master Willie Frank. John McWhorter and wife were in Trouble Hollow Sunday, visiting with the family of Mr. Hunter's. Mrs. Marshall and son, John, brought two horses to Steele's the first of tbe week. The colt's name is Dewey. " Frank Radke aud wife were up from Silver Lake recently and visited Mrs. Wm. Radke at Strawberry Lane. Mr. Steele hauled home several loads of bricks from town last week, preparing to have the windmill well repaired. Miss Maude Harnish wheeled down trom Crystal Lake Friday and spent the day visiting Miss Warner's school. Miss Phoebe M. Warner made a hasty call Friday morning at "Burdock Lawn." Ask her whose place that is. Miss Minnis Doherty and C. E. Warn­ er, of Nunda, spent Sunday with her ^rand-daughter, Mrs. John Johnstone. Mrs Maggie McMannaman and sister- in law, Mrs. Emma Dazell, both of Cary, passed through this little neighborhood Friday. Mrp. Chas. Potter and Mrs. Jamee Kirwin visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Ben Cossman. near Lake Villa, on Thurs­ day last. Dr. L, D. Lowell, drove through this locality Monday. He called on Wm. Johnstone and then proceeded to Cary and Algonquin. Tim Sheehan, of Iowa City, having worked at South Prairie for some time, is now working- for Mr. Babcock at "Four Corners." B. Steele may be oblige ! to discard the milk wagon for a lumber wagon as be is now shipping nineteen cans of milk to F. Shark, of Chicago. The scholars who have been neither tardy or absent during the last four weeks are: Mary Eickhoff, Paul Eickhoff, and John R. McWhorter. George Keller caught fifty-three fish in Silver Lake Friday last. Isn't that a great catch? Mr. Keller and wife re­ turned to Chicago laqt Monday. Wm. McWhorter has the contract for paintiug the Davis new house, near Cary, which will soon be occupied by the newly wedded couple, W. D. Daxell and wife. A gentleman's hat was found on onr streets last week Tuesday evening. The loser will find the same at Wm. Jeeee'r, who lives on Silver Lake avenue, on the W. O. Keller farm. Qur teacher, Miss Warner, and Miss Ethelyn Bennett, teacher from Silver Lake district, will spend all of the even­ ings this week as guests of our fair "Lady of the Lake," Miss Ella Mat­ thews. ' We are pleased to say that Mrs. John Muntz is doing nicely at tbe Preeby- terian hospital, Chicago. She is expect­ ed to be home at her mother's, Mrs. A. Hunter, within a week. Miss Phoebe Warner spent Friday night with her friend, Miss Maude Har­ nish, Saturday last. both young ladifs enjoyed a drive to Woodstock and call­ ed at Wm. Robinson's. They also at­ tended teachers' meeting. Mrs. Temperance Jones, from the town of Cary, spent last week Thursday with Mrs. Babcock. That same day a Syca­ more firm erected a tombstone oyer the resting place of her husband, the late Wm. Jones, wbo lies buriedl in onr cemo tery. Emma McWhorter made a business trip to the village of Nunda last week Thursday eveaing. She also visited Mrs. Mary Huffman. The latter accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Hattie Henderson had tht n returned from Har­ vard, where they spent several days vis­ iting Mrs. T. C. Andrews. All of our Woodmen went to Elgin last week Tuesday night. They were: Frei Bryant, Albert Frank, Chas. Babcock, Wm. Jesse, John McWhorter, J. S. John­ stone, Harry Wooley and Elmer Wil­ mington, George Bryant, Earle and Jacob Horwitz, who live near this vicin ity, were also among the number. Saturday evening last sixty people gathered at Haskin's hall, where Edward McGue, Arthur and Louis Kisenmenger, managers of Prairie Grove dancing clnb. held their fourth hop. Crystal Lake, Nunda, Terra Cotta, Woodstock, Bidge- fleld, Barreville, Griswold Lake, Bur­ ton's Bridge, ,8ilver Lake, Cary, Steer­ ville, Prairie Grove and Caspentersville were represented. The faithful musicians from McHenry were stationed at their post as usual. The majority present were spectators. AH had a good time aud before the hop closed the hun­ gry guests relished a good supper. Since each dance is so largely attended we think it would be a capital idea if the members and managers of our club would hold a meeting and have a little talk abont erecting a dancing pavillion somewhere in this vicinity before the next hop is given. Mills of the Marshland. One of the oldest windmills of the marshes of Norfolk, England, where the marsh country is often very beau­ tiful, Is quaint. Its wooden tower still defies the strength of the winter winds which sweep across the low­ lands from the sea: but two of Its can­ vas-frame sails are gone, and those that remain are fast falling Into de­ cay. For 200 years it has been one of the safeguards of the adjoining mead­ ows. Working with a turbine wheel, It Is of a similar type to those that were once a familiar feature of the fcnlaiitJ. As for ll.e feu'wiiid. Lowever, these strange-looking draining mills are fast disappearing or are being sup- plautod by the newer pumping sta­ tions of prosaic brick. Not so far dis­ tant on the other bank of the stream, is an old mill left standing by the side of the new and one laments the Phil­ istinism that permits such an incon­ gruous conjecture of the present and the past. As a rule the old towers are not left in diflguring association with the modern structures, but are pulled down and carried away piecemeal In some wherry's hold. Others meet their fate In the fury of some sudden storm. These old mills have well dom their share of the reclamation of the lowlands, but in their gradual disap­ pearance is lost a striking and charac­ teristic feature of the marshland. Mi 'g of grain can be threshed in a day (and threshed perfectly and ^separated thoroughly, without waste)- if you have a Nichols-Shepard Sep­ arator. And the straw will be handled easily, without the slightest trouble and almost no litter, if you use the Nichols- , Shepard Swinging Stacker. This takes the place and does the work of » an independent stacker. It oscillates automatically, is easily swung to J right angles with the separator to carry the straw to either stack or barn. » This stacker has been demonstrated by thorough and practical tests in 1 the field to be tbe handiest, most efficient swinging stacker ever attached •• to a thresher. Like every other feature of the Nichols-Shepard SEPARATOR i it Is strongly abh durably made, without any intricate parts to break or get out of ojder. All the advantages of the Nichols-Shepard Separator and the Nichols-Shepard Traction EnglnO are fully described and illustrated; tn our free catalogue. Write for it. NICHOLS A SHIPARO CO., Battle Creek, Mloh Braach Boieaat BLOOM IN GTON, ILLINOIS, With fall stock ot machines •ad utras. LADY, KIND LADY „ ; w r t ^ | - 1 MJ , i '•?>, do you know that a ^hirt Waist is the prettiest and cheapest garment you ever wore? Their cost is a trifle and the comfort they afford cannot be told. Our principal hobby now is * When do we sell them ? Why, every day. We handle the celebrated BANNER BRAND and there are no better fitting Waists nor bettei style *#n the market. They sell from 48 cents up to $2.00, each, LADIES' CRASH SKIRTS AND PIQUES IH ORGANDIES AND DIMITIES Summer Underwear We sell underwear from S cents to 50 cents a piece. FANCY SHIRTS AND NECKTIES, LADIES' CAFES Shoes in Tans and Browns for Gents Ladies and Children We have a complete assortment of WINDO V SHADES and CURTAINS. We especially in- vite you to inspect our stock in these lines. WALL PAPER STILL SELLING AT LOW PRICES. / j • 'J- • -,i4 < West McHenry. SIMON STOFFEL OeeeoeoeoooooeeoeoeeeeeoeeeoeeoooeowMMMM ? irsum THE A J AX .OO BICYCLE. Call and see it. LjMcOMBER, - WE8T MoHENRY, ILL. Ooeoeeeeeeeeoeeoeeooeeeeeeoeooooeooeooeeosseososs() Are You Cleaning House ? i is * ^ During house cleaning time you always wish for a few new pieces of furniture, or would like to replace an old piece with some­ thing new and up to date. W e have a fine stock of White enameled, brass mounted Iron Beds, and can make prices to fiit any pocket. Center tables, Dining tables, Din­ ing room chairs, rockers and Upholstered Furniture in grert variety. - Carpets and Mattings ii b ft >/ fc t 'rf Arc articles that come into prominence at this time of the year. W e carry a lim? that you should inspect before going else­ where, and anyone can make a selection > from our line of samples. Place your ord­ er with us for carpets and mattings and we will guarantee that you will be* pleased ift both price and quality. McHenry, Illinois JACOB

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