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; S-'-V MTTENRY PLAINDEALER, 4THENRY, EU TKPTIEIRYPLAfWDEALER ,;|s PVJMJSSED EVERY THURSDAY BY _ F. G. SCHREINER * |iOHIC* In B«k Rnlldinc Telephone »W ?/' TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION! U§S! ?r" r> -- I^OmTW.......... Six Months, lie 91.M Three Months, Nc Thursday, O&ober 14,1915 QUARTER OF A CENTURY Items Clipped From The Plaindealer Of Twenty-Five Years Ago Heniy Althoff has secured a posi- tion in Chicago and will move his fam­ ily there this week. The Order of Foresters in this vil­ lage will give a social dance at the Riverside House on Thursday, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hanly, who were thrown from a buggy by a run­ away team several days ago, are slow­ ly recovering from their injuries. Prof. J. H. Burger, principal of the West Side school, has arranged an evening class in German and will re­ ceive a few more scholars. * Robt, Madden and Cal Curtis, who have been playing with the Chic Per­ kins Comedy company the past two months, returned the first of the week. Died--At her home in-this village, Thursday morning, Oct. 9, 1890, Rachel Mills, wife of J. Van Slyke, aged fifty years, five months and eight days. This section has been favored with a good soaking rain in the past few days. Just what was wanted to fill up wells and cisterns and put the ground in shape for fall plowing. The steamers "Lucille" and "Gray- vHing" of the Fox Lake steamboat line - |*ve been hauled onto dry dock for * ,^be winter. The "Princess" will con- • ' to make trips until navigation 1® another column can be found a new advertisement for the firm of •S *. . i t - ' 't- iv. • Audtion Sale! John White, Auctioneer J us ten Bros., furniture dealers, who have two stores full of furniture of all kinds, which they are offering to the buying public at prices as low as mny other establishment in the cottaty. We learn that there were two cases of accidental shooting at Fox Lake on Sunday last. One. party was out hunting in a boat and on lan'ding at­ tempted to draw his gun towards him by taking hold of the muzzle, when it was discharged, tearing away the muscles of his arm and lacerating it in a horrid manner. The other acci­ dent was similar, only the party was pulling his gun after him while crawl­ ing thru a fence, when it was dis­ charged, striking him in the shoulder. The first named was an employe of Clark & Neltnor's hotel and will prob­ ably recover. The latter was from Chicago and the doctor reports that he will certainly lose his arm and per­ haps his life. Report of the Ringwood school for the week ending Oct. 10: Scott Harrison, 90; Millie Lawson, 90; Willie French, 90; Ruth Barnard, 93; Sayler Smith, 90; Luella Carr, 90; Claude Thompson, 88; Mabel Stevens, 90; Bennie French, 85; Allie Richard­ son, 90; Frank Lawson, 90; Katie Blake, 92; Ralph Richardson, 87; Stella Lumley, 90; Floyd Carr, 88; Lucy Dodge, 90; Roy Harrison, 88; Myrtle Stevens, 90; Joe McCannon, 85; Lena Blake, 91; Joe Lawrence, 88; Lena Harrison, 90; Martin Hall, 87; Clara Kelly, 88; Mamie Lawrence, 88; Mabel Carr, 90; Minnie Walsh, 80; Winnia Grimolby, 88; Eva Law- ranee, 88.. Wm. Nickle, Teacher. Facts Regarding Auto Accident Regarding the auto accident, which occurred between Richmond and Heb­ ron, on Tuesday afternoon of last week, F. V. Cobb of Hebron writes us as follows: "I was not in the car my­ self, but the party consisted of Mrs. O. Francisco, Mrs. Fred Francisco, Miss Nellie Smith and my wife. The accident happened - half way between Richmond and Hebron. They were returning from Richmond and in try­ ing to pass another car they struck a rut in the road and at the same time the rear tire went flat, the car turn­ ing 1 over, landing on its wheels. It is a wonder to me that they were not all killed. Mrs. Francisco suffered a broken arm and was badly bruised. . She being a lady of sixty years, it will be a long time before she will be able to get out. The driver, Mrs. F. Francisco, was badly bruised, as was Smith, but no bones were brok- en. My,wife has a broken collar bone and one rib smashed and is badly bruised. Mrs. Cobb has been in a very serious condition and is still con­ fined to her bed, but is gaining a little, tho slowly. Mrs. Dermont is here caring for her. The four ladies consider themselves lucky in getting out of the accident the way they did." Mineola Hotel Sold The Mineola hotel at Fox Lake, one of the most famous hotels in the lake region, has been sold by Edward C Howard to Ed. M. Bertha of Chicago the latter paying $75,000 for the prop­ erty. Mr. Howard operated the hotel himself for quite a number of years, but during the past few years the place has been under several different managements. The plans of the new owner have not as yet been made known, but it is believed to be the intention of Mr. Bertha to operate the „.,v ^ ^ place much the same as it has been • -ov to the past. Mr and Mrs. A. A. Landwer and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Perkins and daugh- ^ ter, Adeline, passed Saturday evening Jwt a8 the guests Woodstock rela- ' i tlv«B find friends. - - • a ^si- Having sold his farm, the under­ signed will sell (by permission of the state board of live stock commission­ ers) at public auction .on the Ben Hiller farm, situated in the town of Gfant, 1 mile north of Volo, 4 miles west of Round Lake, 3 miles south of Ingleside and 6 miles east of McHen- ry, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915 commencing at one o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 40 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 40 Five Cows New milkers and springers, 18- months-old Guernsey heifer, yearling heifer, 2 heifers, 10 months old, year­ ling bull. Horses Horse, 12 years old, weight 1100 pounds; mare, 10 years old, weight 1100 pounds; mare colt, coming 3 years old; sucking colt, 5 months old. Pigs, Etc. Brood sow with eight 4-weeks-old pigs, 11 shoats, 5 months old; 2 brood sows, Collie dog, 2 swarms of bees, 100 chickens. Hay and Grain Ten tons of alfalfa hay in bam, 20 tons of alfalfa hay in stack, 10 tons of timothy hay in stack, 4 tons of up­ land hay in stack, 12 acres of corn in shock, straw stack, 350 bushels of oats, 35 bushels of wheat, 25 bushel^ of barley, 10 bushels of potatoes, 25 bushels of apples, 75 head of cabbage, barrel of cider. Farm Machinery and Tools Two lumber wagons, surry, top bug­ gy, nearly new; bob sled, McCormick mower, nearly new; Osborne pulver­ izer, corn planter with 80 rods of check wire, cultivator, set of wagon springs, nearly new; 2 walking plows, 60-tooth harrow, hog rack, hay rack, horse rake, fanning mill, seeder, 800- pound scale, iron kettjf, 4 milk cans, tank heater, vise, 12 grain bags, cross cut saw, single harness, double har­ ness, 2 horse blankets, stock food of all kinds. Household Goods Cook stove, Hot Blast heater, 3- burner Perfection kerosene stove, din­ ing room table, 8 ft. long, with boards; china closet, side board, Crown organ, couch, lounge, writing desk, center feble, bed, washstand, bath tub, eight day clock, hanging lamp, and other articles too numerous to mention^ Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of one year's time will be given on good ap­ proved bankable notes bearing inter­ est at the rate of 6 per cent per an­ num. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchaser until settled for. BEN HILLER, Prop. Will Rosing, Clerk. St. Mary's Church Notes Rev. Dr. Anton Mueller, secretary of the late arch-bishop of Chicago, was the guest of Father Berthold Monday. Father Berthold and several others of McHenry attended the close of for­ ty hours Sunday evening at Fremont Center. The foundation for the ornamental brick wall for St. Mary's cemetery will soon be laid. The committee met at the parsonage Monday and a fine select red brick and iron gates have been ordered. When the plans have been carried out the Catholic cemetery will have one of the finest and most appropriate cemetery fences in Mc­ Henry county. Several of the attending clergy vis­ ited St. Mary's parochial school Mon­ day afternoon and expressed them­ selves highly satisfied over the work and standard of the pupils. Dr. Mueller paid the pastor and sisters compliments for the improved clean­ liness and said that things have a much better appearance, too, in and about the building than on his last visit. The anniversary of the late Father Royer was commemorated at St. Mary's church Monday, Oct. 11, by a solemn requiem at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. Berthold, pastor, officiated as cele­ brant, Rev. Lehane of Batavia was deacon, Rev. Ostenkoetter, temporary pastor at Huntley, sub-deacon, and Rev. McEvoy was master of cere­ monies. Father Lehane addressed the congregation very appropriately at the occasion. McHenry to Have a Bazaar For the lapse of two years McHen­ ry has not had a bazaar and the pleas­ ant evenings usually enjoyed at such an event are to return. Once more the merry girls will gather to per­ suade bashful boys to take a chance on dainty pieces of needlework, once more will married women vie with each other in displaying their pretty quilts, aprons, pillows, doilies, spreads, scarfs and shawls. The announcement of a fall festival may come unexpectedly to some of the workers not present at the recent meeting. But many conditions prompt the consideration of a beautiful fall festival and McHenry people have al­ ways had the reputation of having the prettiest and biggest bazaar in the county. Thanksgiving week is the week reserved for the St. Mary's autumn bazaar and homecoming--the best week in November for such cele­ brations. Whether it will be the east Bide or west side the ballot has not de­ cided and is a minor consideration. A general invitation is extended to all ladies and women to join at once or frame up s^me quilt or pillow club of eight for the making of handsome and useful things to be exhibited and disposed of at the coming bazaar. Several clubs have already been or­ ganized. \ Auction Sale! Geo. Yogel, Auctioneer The farm now occupied by the un­ dersigned having been sold, the under­ signed will sell at public auotion on the farm known as the old Bernard Harrison place, situated two miles northwest of McHenry and about two miles south of Ringwood, on " THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915 beginning at 10:00 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 95 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 95 --consisting of-- 28 Choice Milk Cows Mostly Holsteins, 12 of which are new milkers and 5 close springers; 3 yearling Holstein heifers, 7 spring calves, Holstein bull, 20 months old. Horses Gray gelding, 4 years old, weight 1250 pounds; black mare, 22 year® old, weight 1100 pounds; gray mare colt, 2 years old; dark gray mare, 2 years old; bay mare, ladies' driver, 8 years old. Hogs 11 fat hogs, weight 226 pounds, 41 spring pigs. Hay and Grain About 25 tons of clover hay in barn, about 5 tons of timothy hay, stack of straw, about 500 bushels of oats, about 40 bushels, of barley, 16 acres of corn in shock. Machinery and Tools New McCormick corn binder, Mc­ Cormick grain binder, good as new; corn planter and 80 rods of check row­ er, 4-section harrow, Broadcast seed' er, land roller, 2 corn cultivators, Bain lumber wagon with double box, good as new; 2 hay racks, set bob sleds, McCormick mower, light weight farm wagon, surry, 2 buggies, 14-inch gang plow, 16-inch sulky plow, 2 walking plows, 12-inch breaking plow, milk wagon, 14-inch disk pulverizer, single cultivator, iron wheelbarrow, 2 wheel cart, 3 single harness, surry harness, new hand-made double harness, set of heavy harness, grindstone, feed grinder, corn sheller, buck saw, buzz saw, cross cut saw, Knox auto, equipped fQr grinding feed or sawing wood; 6-inch bolt, 70 feet long; 165 feet hay rope, new; scythe, 2 hay knives, 3 30x3% auto tires, set of 2-ton wagon springs, barn broom, 2 log chains, crow bar, garden rake and -3 hoes, 4 wedges, axe, etc., 8 milk cans, 2 milk pails and strainers, 30 g^ain bags, post hole digger, post mawl, wire stretcher, 15-shot Win­ chester rifle, 22 caliber; 12-gauge shot gun, sheep skin lined saddle, and other articles too numerous to men­ tion, including some household goods. forks, shovels, rakes and various other small tools, spraying outfits, washing machine, butter churn, horse clippers, surry harness, set of double work harness, nearly new; 2 sets-of double work harness, single harness, fly nets, horse blankets, milk cans, grain bags, grind stone, Round Oak No. 20 heat­ ing stove, Round Oak rffnge, nearly new; 2 oil stoves, acetylene gas ma­ chine with pipes and fixtures, side saddle, grass seed sower, black wood bed stead, ice cream freezer, couch, mattress, single bed, folding bed, oak plate rack. Plenty to Eat and Smoke at Noon Plenty to Eat and Drink at Noon Terms of Sale:--All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of one year's time will be given on good approved bankable notes bear­ ing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be re­ moved or possession of same given until settled for. CHARLES LYNDE. Simon Stoffel, Clerk. C. W. Stenger, Settling Clerk. Auction Sale! Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on his farm, situated 3 miles south of McHenry and 4 miles north of Crys­ tal Lake, on the main McHenry-Crys- tal Lake road, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915 commencing at eleven o'clock a. m., sharp, the following described prop­ erty, to-wit: 52 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 52 --consisting of-- 28 Head of Holstein Cattle Eleven of which are registered, as follows: Dieuwertje Wayne DeKol 2nd, No. 149967, born June 1, 1910; Lady Hollyhock, No. 95952, born Mar. 2, 1902; Tina Rector DeKol, No. 114- 265, born Nov. 8, 1908; Lady Carlotta DeKol Paul 3rd, No. 277618, born Nov. 30, 1913; Hilltop DeKol Burke, No. 238937, born Sept. 8, 1913; Maplewood Wayne DeKol, No. 238936, born Apr. 28, 1913; Maplewood Wayne DeKol 2nd, born Mar. 20, 1915; Lady Holly­ hock 4th, born Aug. 28, 1914; Aggie Cornucopia Pauline Count 35th, (male), No. 126586, born Oct. 15,1913; Carmen Sir Korndyke 3rd (male), born Jan. 23, 1915; Count Cornucopia Aggie (male), born Aug. 24, 1915; balance are all grade cows and close springers. Three calves. 6 Head of Horses Chestnut gelding, ten years old, weight 1100 pounds; roan mare, eleven years old, weight 1250 pounds; bay mare, ten years old, weight 1250 pounds; three-year-old colt, two-year- old colt, one-year-old colt. Hogs Three brood sows, boar, 14 shoats. Hay and Grain Sixteen tons of clover hay in barn, 18 tons of alfalfa, 600 bushels of oats, 25 acres of corn in shock, quan­ tity of seed corn, clover seed and po­ tatoes. Farm Machinery, Etc. Keystone hay loader, nearly new; side delivery rake, nearly new; Deer- ing grain harvester, * Johnson corn harvester, drill, manure spreader, Deering mower, hay rake, triple box wagon, nearly new; narrow tire wag­ on, milk wagon, road cart, surry, A grade buggy, bob sleds, light bob sled, cutter, iron truck wagon, 3 riding cultivators, 1-horse cultivator, land roller, circular saw, corn planter, corn sheller, gang plow, 2 stubble plows, 2 single shovel plows, 2 hand cultiva- ters, lawn mower, tank heater, feed grinder, fanning mill, new; 3-section harrow, corn grader, disk pulverizer, row boat, feed cooker, stone boat, forge, anvil and vice, blacksmith tools, •a i- . ' . V i. 'ttJM De- ap- Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of one year's time will be given on good ap­ proved bankable notes bearing inter­ est at 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession given to purchaser until settled for. Chas. W. Harrison* Chas. L. Page, Clerk. Simon Stoffel, Settling Clerk. Administrator's Notice Lumley & Alien, Attys. Estate of Freeman Whiting, ceased. The undersigned having been pointed Administratrix of the Estate of Freeman Whiting, 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 December Term, on the first Monday in Decem­ ber next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. Dated this 25th day of September, A. D. 1915. Abbie L. Martin, Administratrix. 15-3t Executor's Notice Estate of James Powers, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of James Powers, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the De­ cember Term, on the first Monday in December 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 in­ debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 23rd day of September, 15-3t George L. Murphy, Executor. A. D. 1915. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS People Who Come and Go During a Week Leo Stilling boarded the Chicago train this morning. Misses Mary and Anna Knox were Elgin visitors Saturday. Wm. Smith attended to business matters in Chicago Wednesday. Carl Robb spent a recent evening as the guest of Hebron friends. Jacob Justen attended to business matters in the windy city today. Miss Anna Freund of Chicago is the guest of relatives here this week. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Julia, were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Young and daughter, Laura, were recent callers at Elgin. Miss Margaret Weber has gone to Evanston, 111., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Geo. Meyers, Sr., was among the Chicago passengers this morning. M. J. Walsh attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Wednes­ day. Misses Lena and Esther Stoffel left this morning for the California expo­ sitions. Atty. A. H. Pouse spent the first of the week at Carpentersville and Chicago. Rev. D. Lehane of Batavia, 111., spent Monday as the guest of Rev. M. J. McEvoy. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mershon were guests of relatives at the county seat last Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Justen is spending a couple of days as the guest of Chi­ cago relatives. H. E. Price of Wauconda was shak­ ing hands with friends in town last Sunday morning. Mrs. Edward Brahan of Elgin at­ tended the funeral of Jacob Adams here last Friday. Edwin Heimer spent a few days last week assisting Jos. J. Sutton at the bank at Cary. Mrs. Mathias Freund and little daughter boarded the Chicago train Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. A. Howard of Elgin was Monday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Waite. Misses Theresa and Vera Knox spent last Wednesday evening with friends at Woodstock. Mrs. Lizzie Gliffe of Utica, New York, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton. Mr. and Mrs. David Gahan of Elgin were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward. Miss Christina Freund of Wood­ stock spent Sunday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. S^hreiner and son, Maurice, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Roth- ermel at Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. William Tidmarsh of Elgin and Mrs. William Drury of Detroit were guests of their sister, Mrs. M. A. Thelen, Friday. 1 THERE'S AN INSDK AND AN OUTSIDE to rnosfc all qmotions ;ind the- fellow who knows llu* inside of the house bu lding g-uie from actual experience, a« we do, is a pretty good friend to any home builder, wlu tlier you seek hia advice for material best suited to either inside or outside. We specialize in lumhet* and build­ ing- material and arc here to serve. WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry Phone 5 Many things must be before the cook on baking day, but most im­ portant of all is the flour. We want to again suggest EARLY RISER flour to the ladies of this community and urge those not al­ ready using it to order a trial sack at once. Our sales on this flour are increasing every day and we really believe that in time we will prac­ tically have a monopoly of the flour business in this comniunsty. The reason will be apparent if you will but join the ' ranks of the users of Early Riser flour. WEST M'HENRY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS Suppose a butcher shop exit­ ed which gave twice as much beef&eak for the same money. It would be a popular place, wouldn'tjt? Mazda Tungsten lamps compared with the ordinary kind give a great deal more light on the same amount of current consumed. All sizes for sale PUBLIC SERVICE (0. of Northern Illinois TAKEorr THE BOTBER SOME OLD BANDAGE There's quick and pleasant relief from the discomfort of sore throat--and the danger of more serious ailments that may result from its negledi--ia the use of Throat Gargle or your money back. If s fool­ ish for you to longer suffer, or, through neglect, run the risk of greater suffering in the face of this honest guarantee. 25 and 50 cents Sold only by E. V. McAllister DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office in Telephone Exchange Bldg Centerville McHenry, Illinois Telephone No. 79-W E. V. McAllister spent Sunday with his father in Chicago and remained the next day to attend to business matters pertaining to his drug store. Cidic Toilet . WW fi Pf6fcflrel»ry nemetfTes and Applications CIDIC The ii|n of Pvr* Home Retnadim -•'(Cidic-" Red Cross Stands for PURITY ani QUALITY Manufactured by The Cidic Company, Chicago, HI. ^--Chemists •' Cidic Toilet Articles and Remedies have been on the market for 30 yean and are known the country over, as the best preparations made. ' Once tried, always used.--ASK FOR. CIDIC. We call attention to a few of the most popular items in the Cidic line • * CIDIC TOILET ARTICLES Cold Cream Cremc M«fqui«e Rouge Freckle Cream Peroxide Vanish­ ing Cream Egg Shsunpoo s' Hair Tonic Eau De Quinine Nail Polish Deodorant Pow­ der CIDIC FACB POWDER is the best made,--no grit or dirt. Produces that velvety mush to, the face that all women like--and it lasts! 25# and 500 sizes. CIDIC PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE the tooth paste without an equal. It cleanses and is so refreshing. * 250 the tube. CIDIC TALGOLINB far superior to Talcum Powder, either for baby or the grown-up. One of our best sellers. Try it. 250 the bo*. CIDIC REMEDIES Headache Pow­ ders Hepatic Salts Liver Pills Kidney Pills Teething Syrup Castoria Kandy LaxatHv Tablets Pile Ointment Parasite Killer .Stomach Elixir Any good druggist ' i f -4 i; ?! - 'i . "..VS Two very Special Values IN SWEATER SPORT COATS The biggest fad ever put out. Being used for automo- biling, golf, tennis and, in fact, all general out door wear, they are an absolute necessity to the . smartly dressed woman in. both town and country. ORDER NOW Coat Sweater of fancy ^itch fibre silk, patch pockets, MV" neck and satin covered buttons. Comes in Canary yellow (a shade of greatest vogue), rose, Copenhagen blue and emerald green. Coat Sweater of fibre silk, patch pockets, "V" neck and long scarf of self material with large tassels. Comes in Canary yellow, rose, Copenhagen blue and emerald green. Special value JOHN STOFFEL Phone 59-J Dreaacd Beef, riutibn, Hog*. Vi&l. -Tv. .liry. Hides. Etc., Buttei* and Bgg£ This is the oldest hops* on the st^eMt Taic* and prtac- ll£t# ~ on annlication. ... . . ••• COLD STOITAQt: FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall i A J, PaltM <H, Whtlmli Market. P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHAM SPECIAL ATTKNTIOK OJVT.N TO THK BALli or Let Us Supply You with our staple and fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits. We are ever at your service and will tiy our Hardest to please you. Telephone in your next order and get the prompt service that you are en­ titled to. Everything in the Canned Goods and Bakeiy line. :: :: :: M. M. NIESEN. Office in Sftulding Bldf. JNhkm No. 73-K ,'fc ^ ALFORD H. POUSE Attoroeyi$t-I#w Wedt McHenryi, ̂ * - BL Office Hoera to 12,-Wa. m. 1.40 to 4:3* p. m. 7:M to 8:M p. »- Telephones Mflce 17 Leeidence M*W A. I. FROEHLICH Physician and Surgeon Schnorr Bldg. WEST McHENRY William Frankenhauser and~Engle> wald Lang of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of E. M. Geier. 35?, In your orders' so that they will be ready for you. when you come. Phone {25-M-2 - Johnaburg You Can Enjoy Life Ba* what you want and not be troubled With indigestion if you will take a before and after each peri. Sold oob / by lie--36o a box. E. V. McAllister. ..-'•'V'J* iW John Olson wee a Chicago visitor Tuesday. •T"' m :t J A • * • i.v. >;•. sn-.it- ' •* • 4 v .1;