Bargains Listed in Our Our Bee Circular
A concise note highlights select bargains from the Our Bee circular with emphasis on promotional items and value offerings.
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Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1898
Page
6
A concise note highlights select bargains from the Our Bee circular with emphasis on promotional items and value offerings.
The Broaddus cemetery east of town gains a new steel fence erected by Irving Broaddus and others, improving grounds appearance. Mrs Michael Gorman was summoned to Chicago by telegram after her daughter Mrs John Lindgren broke a lower limb and will stay with her hospitalized relative. Joel Haws of Magnolia was injured by a fall, with abdominal pain and possible bowel inflammation, now under a physician’s care at the Duchesne home. Supervisor Frank Martin returned from a western trip including Omaha Exposition, met several locals in Blue Hill and York, and noted Mrs Harriet Curtis promoting the Life of Miss Frances Willard with notable success.
A 19th century advertisement offers one hundred dollars for catarrh cures with Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo. Signers West Truax Walding Kinnan Darvin testify to Cheney's honor and ability to fulfill obligations. Cure is taken internally and affects blood and mucous surfaces. testimonials available free. 75 cents per bottle. Hall's Family Pills also promoted.
Sparland correspondent reports several townspeople and visitors: Mrs Tid Constett of Peoria visited. Mrs W O'Leary and H Campbell and wife returned home. Mrs Rardolph Lane from Iowa and Mrs John Baggers visited. Mrs Katie Harney of Saratoga visited. Wm Apdegraph of Troop L is ill. Lewis Webster Mathew Reay and Chet McGee returned on furlough. Robert Myers will move back to town. rank Martin and wife from Lacon visited. Andrew Atchison and family visited sister Mrs Shearer in Wyomin and returned. old willow planted by Dr Tosmer blown down in Sunday night storm. Elder Lovelace of Churdan to begin revival at Baptist Church Sept 8. Sergeant Thomas of Troop Ll and Comrade DePno notified G A R of Comrade Sorenson’s funeral at Lacon on Thursday. Sunday visit to county farm found clean and inmates happy.
A Kentucky stock dealer from Palsski reports relief after a week of suffering with flux. He shares that after taking Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a half bottle cured him, with Dr Powell as the seller. Mr God and Mrs Divelbiss had just returned home Saturday from taking Mrs Becker to Jacksonville and seemed tired.
Fragments recount Bethel and Drakes schools reopening with teachers Miss Frenk and Maggie Corcoran, visits from Streator relatives, and local fairs. A storm damaged parish property. Willow Valley area families plan a church supper and Old Settlers picnic drew a large crowd. An Alpha De Laval cream separator ad offers a free trial with a price-deposit guarantee.
Mrs George Jacobs of Peoria visits relatives as Little Etta Wunder anticipates German school in Henry. Families in Dwight and Henry attend German school and a funeral for Mrs Adolph Klein at the German Catholic church. Community members share visits, dining, and condolences as neighbors describe a neighbor’s virtuous life and passing.
The column notes Emms Clement and Lillian Runnells heading to Omaha while Will Wright goes to Rochester for school. Mollie McGee and Maud Schurtz visited Sparland. Ina Diverbiss and Miss Jones visited Wm Brokaw’s. The S. S. convention and a Wednesday gathering with guests from Wyoming Henry Mendota and others are mentioned with local tributes to Mrs Klein.
Distressing stomach disease claimed to be cured permanently by a masterly South American Nervine. The ad asserts quick relief from stomach weakness and indigestion with first dose, promising universal cures and reliability. Sold locally by J.B. Powell.
Ed Ketchum showed a newly built Bartha Burt buggy at a local event in Peoria as Bad Smith plans to attend En reke School this fall. The scattered notes mention Wednes By and Peoria timing for the outing.
Ed Burt goes to Normal to attend school this year. Battle Spencer to Knox College in Galesburg. Peter Bell entertains niece Bare Ant Bell of Dwight for a few weeks. Preparations for a big social at Sugar Grove tonight. Rev Clark preaches last sermon before conference at Sugar Grove next Monday. Obas Bromley begins Sugar Grove school and Mary Clerk the Niblock school. Miss Colehower visits Richard Tremain and Old Settlers picnic. Mrs Shaddock sells farm to Mr Hoffman and plans move to Peoria. Bam Parker and J-FM attend Sugar Grove Sunday school and 8 8 convention at Center. Miss Battles of Rock Island visits Emma Loomis. Brother helps finish visit. Sugar Grove fishing party at Walnut Grove reports good time. One young lady catches only skip jacks when on her hook.
A deceptive mail order pitch from Bros. at 66 Warren St New York promises immediate relief from catarrh hay fever and colds with a 10 cent trial size of Ely s Cream Balm and a 60 cent size mailed to buyers and kept by druggists. The text urges testing then continuing treatment and alleges cures.
Mr and Mrs Chas F Austin of Tonica visited town on Wednesday. Mrs Grill and Miss Anna went to Henry to shop. Mr and Mrs Geo Myers spent Sunday in Washburn with her parents. Mr and Mrs Fred Johnson moved into the Norton house. Miss Viola Boldman and Ella Holmstrom went to Venona Friday. School began Monday with teachers and children busy. Mr and Mrs Fitz Nelson of Rutland visited Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Taylor spent Sunday with his parents in south Lacon. Miss Ludelle Ireland from Washburn visited Sunday with her brother Dr Ireland. Mr Bearth and Mr Hanchett were guests of the Hickman girls on Wednesday. The Park and Rock, and Lake Senachwine, are points of interest. Many.
Mrs WC McCulloch travels to Chicago this week to purchase stock for millinery work. She is described as a skilled trimmer and plans to return with her purchases to complete the work.
Old newspaper fragments report grocery prices at local stores including nails at six cents per pound flour at one dollar twenty per sack kerosene and other commodities. The rest notes social visits, church activities and community events with names like Grace Winship Anderson and Mae Nelson plus Hood's Sarsaparilla advertisements.
Reports from Florid mention large winter wheat acreage planned for fall, and multiple retirements relocating to Florid including John and Maud Deininger joining the village. Social life highlighted by the Hetrick farewell with about 60 attendees and ice cream. An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease for tired feet with a trial offer.
The report mentions M Etta Bobbitt visiting Mrs Chas Miller near Tonics and a lightning strike on Wm Haws barn causing little damage. The Ladies Aid plans a September 16 meeting at A B Garnea’s residence after the heated season. Helen Roberts, previously a local student, spent summer in Iowa and plans to resume teaching duties this fall.
An old advertisement touts Herbine as a cure for liver and digestive ailments. It lists biliousness fever headaches and indigestion as symptoms and claims the liver is out of order and blood poisoned. It promises a free trial bottle from Dr Powell’s for 75 cents.
Quaker Lanh Elmer Quinn and sister Lillie visit Magnolia Grange this Saturday. A boy named McMurtrie four stays with Frank Smith’s family and attends school. Yearly Meeting this week invites all to worship next Sunday. WB Mills buys a new top buggy Friday. The young people enjoy a dance at Galaber's Friday night. James Wilson leaves for New York City to begin school duties. The Band performs at Undercliff Friday and a picnic crowd reports a pleasant time. Several visitors join Rebecca Tomlinson and family from Nebraska and Ohio Station guests at Henry Atherton's. Married men play baseball against the Latte boys. the first game goes to the men. Attendees at the Quarterly meeting include Mills, Wierman, and Bumgarner. Teaching assignments include Miss Stetzler Center, Lou Smith Wenona, Theodora Wilson Hop Center, Sue Wierman Black College, George Wilson Fulton, Lizzie Hoyle Marshall.
Remarked as a rapid remedy for kidney and bladder disorders. Claims immediate relief from urinary retention and back pain, suitable for both men and women, offered by Dr Powell's drug store.
The paragraph reports a busy period with peach picking, a large turnout at a quarterly meeting, and sermons by Hitler Haney at the old camp ground. It mentions travels to Ohio by Mr and Mrs Andrew Morse, school openings at Morse and Pool school houses, and storm damage to peach trees from a Sunday night storm. Elders Richardson and Thompson attended Baptist services and Mrs Re Thompson joined by relation.
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