Fine line of Buggies Wagons Robes and Whips
A catalog-like display lists a variety of items including buggies wagons robes and whips. The lineup suggests a rural or hardware trade context likely from a regional catalog or shop page.
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Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
11
A catalog-like display lists a variety of items including buggies wagons robes and whips. The lineup suggests a rural or hardware trade context likely from a regional catalog or shop page.
Miss Minnie Olson visited friends in Lacon on Saturday. Oscar McLaughlin traveled to Peoria on business last Thursday. Frank and \u2018s have a baby girl born Saturday March 21. Bert McLaughlin visited relatives Sunday. Grammar pupils plan a program next month. Grandma Duncan is very ill with Ora Catlin assisting. Mrs. Rickey and children visited her mother Mrs. Young Saturday. John Van Antwerp is ill with stomach trouble. Rob Duncan worked in the store. Ernest Kline will paint and paper. telephone installed. Trompeter went to Peoria then Indiana on business. No preaching at Methodist church Sunday night. Epworth League held services. Charles Duncan reports improvement from Texas and expects to be home soon.
Water levels fall allowing crossing by skiff. Mrs Tesmer and sister improve after injuries. Mayme Osborne and Nellie Thomas return from Chicago university for vacation. A girl born to Claude and Mrs Cartwright. Orleans folks update on furniture moves, missionary tea profits, and a Peoria visit. Local births, birthdays, church attendance, and a Mystic Workers gathering with 25 new candidates and social refreshments.
The opinion of Superintendent of Public Instruction Francis G. Blair states that districts without a high school cannot block the selection of a high school in a neighboring district chosen by an eighth grade graduate's parents. The pupil’s tuition would be paid by the home district under the new free high school privilege act.
Fine weather spurs farmers to plan oat sowing next week. Joe Ely settles on Meister farm. Mrs. C. D. Marshall and I. W. Waughop family host Sunday callers. La grippe afflicts several locals. A Kansas City move inspires warmth and garden chatter. Ducks flock to Apfel home for Chicago sports. Isaac Gilpin decorates Wunder home and proves skilled paper hanger. Arthur Medearis shifts to Dwyer residence. McCall moves into Dwyer home. Lillie Compton and family return to Sparland after visit. her father Lopeman improves slowly. Lacon Journal readers miss Mrs Tesmer’s letters. editor Hacker sympathizes. Mayme Osborne visits from Chicago University.
Mrs. J. P. White of Rushboro Pa touts Dr King s New Discovery as a cure for lung trouble praising its quick cough relief and cure of lung disease even after hopeless prognosis. It is sold at A J Ironmonger's drug store with a 50 cent and 1 dollar price and a trial bottle offered. The item is followed by a list of local social visits and gatherings through the week in Sparland, Cambridge, Camp Grove, Henry and surrounding households.
When you have a cold the mucous membrane is inflamed and the disease germs you breathe find lodgement and multiply especially the pneumonia germ. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes and heals the inflamed air passage stops the cough and expels the cold from your system. Refuse substitutes. Sold by A. J. Ironmonger.
Oats sowing and house cleaning loom in Saratoga amid social news from Karl Doyle's gathering last Thursday. Movements include Will Coulter's Iowa departure and Cliff Tuttle’s smallpox case at John Shearer’s, with several locals relocating or visiting kin in Henry Goose Lake Bradford and Whitefield. The piece also notes church activities, a death in the Hazard family, Ladies' Aid plans, and visiting relatives from Indiana.
Lacon reports tinypox nearly gone with no new cases and recoveries. John Cone plans a photo gallery in the old Green building starting March 1 and runs galleries in Farmington London Mills and Toluca. The dining room reopens after fumigation and renovation. The Willing Workers of the Baptist church held a quilting gathering with luncheon. Herb Roth keeps dance nights lively for locals. Jena Schmidt Emma Barnes attended St Patrick dance in Venona with J. Earl Hounton. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Charles Springer of Los Angeles, with Miss Wate Curtiss as the Lacon connection. Mrs Lutis Myers plans a Denver trip with sister Neflie Shaw. Jimmie Mowbray injured river accident at Proctor hospital status unclear. Joe Carney and baby visit from Chicago. Fire drill noted as safe in schools. Sloey from Sloey and Hollenback sells out to Hollenback. Sloey takes rest.
An up to date acetylene lighting plant can be installed in two days with no ceiling or wall damage. It provides bright light at lower cost than kerosene, requires monthly generator maintenance, and uses wall brackets and ceiling chandeliers for a city like look.
The notice highlights local artist Hlcott Rose praised for fresco work at Mayor Thompson's home. It also mentions John Shaffer planning to raise 5,000 chickens, J. P. Stout exploring chicken farming and land deals, L. C. Stock leasing land while keeping mail duties, and stockkeeping plans including Shetland ponies for urban markets.
Prominent architect Norman R. Coulter of the Delbert Building in San Francisco endorses Electric Bitters as a tonic for stomach, liver, and kidney disorders and for overall system support. Sold for 50 cents at A. J. Ironmonger's drug store as a premier spring medicine and blood purifier.
Carl and Lois Leigh visited Karl Doyle's and attended a social Thursday. Mr and Mrs Andrew McCartney hosted a farewell family dinner with most guests present except Mr and Mrs Lute Wood. Miss Minnie Marshall returned from Monmouth for a brief stay and other relatives and friends visited Springfield Elmwood Princeton and Monmouth areas. Neighbors organized a surprise for Mr and Mrs Safford and Beulah enjoyed a return home from teaching at Princeton. Jim Patterson and Nellie Quernelt were among locals visiting. Ethel Calder and Mary Sevon spent Sunday with Charlie Mamier in Princeton.
Lawn Ridge and nearby towns host visitors from Peoria Michigan and Germany. Reverend A B Curtis accepts a three church call and plans to move in within weeks. A parish renovation plan is set with Henry Crady to lead work.Community events include a Speer social and a planing mill update by Charles Gaumer. The issue previews May and April McClure content and literary features in depth.
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