Ou r White S a e -...
1
C. M. BAKER & SON Sall It Prices reduced on many of our stock patterns printed linoleum to close out present stock. Call and see our dis- play, ; at Dwight, in the State of Illinois, at the close of business, February 4, 1913. RESOURCES I _ Torus. $670,643.50 f STA TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS: I, John J. Doherty, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly f f swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge i and belief. JOHN J. DOHERTY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of February, t ift1?• R. D. GREGG, Notary Public. Phone 97 Dwight, Reduce 5 years to weeks which makes 260 then divide - :.:-=- - - Ai‘k , 1 / ,, --. ,- rv-,?Pr.:,.,,a 4 ;Irsilars ilyoz.(:v6;:ot your mo.7ey . in Oar= ire and yoat- va I, ovh/es n t- OuSafety Deposi Vaults. Loans and Discounts $446,700.21 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,301.10 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 44,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits, $1,000.00; to secure Postal Savings, None 1,000.00 Other bonds to secure U. S. Deposits, None; to secure Postal Savings, $7,000.00 7,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc. 51,812.78 Banking House, Furniture, and Fixtures 23,248.47 Other Real Estate owned 670.00 Due from State and Private Banks, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks 4,452.23 Due from approved Reserve Agents 63,566.56 Checks and other Cash Items 170.38 Notes of other National Banks 645.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents 178.62 Specie $ 3,853.15 Legal-tender notes 19,845.00 23,698.15 Due from U. S. Treasurer 2,200.00 TOTAL $670,643.50 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 20,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Expense and Taxes paid....• 2,769.88 National Bank Notes outstanding 42,650.00 Dividends unpaid 220.00 Individual deposits subject to check....$447,143.92 Demand certificates of deposit 30,963.28 Time certificates of deposit 74,302.27 Certified checks 45.00 United States deposits, !l,000.00; Postal Savings deposits, $549.15 554,003.62 Reserved for taxes 1,000.00 of Dwight COBRECT—Attest: FRANK L. SMITIT, CURThil J. JUDD, JOE MILLER, Directors. SIMON P. KLITZ ONLY $50 Mrs. .Iohn Defter spent Sunday In Gardner. De Laval separators at Larsen & Sons.—Adv. H. T. Osgood, of Kans..; City, was in Dwight Tuesday. Henry Siedentopr, of Adams, was in Dwight Saturday. Ray Walsh, of Spencer, was in Dwight Thursday. M. Hobart, of Momence, was in Dwight, Thursday. Daniel McGuire, of Adams, shopped in Dwight Tuesday. Miss Ruth Brendley visited in South Wilmington Sunday. For Sale-Prairie hay. J. A. Spen- cer, Dwight, Iii.—Adv. 8-tf. Peter Wesselhoff, of Kankakee, was visiting here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ohlendorf were Joliet visitors Wednesday. Wanted — Girl for general house work. Mrs. B. S. Rearick.—Adv. 1-if Mrs. M. H. Carthy and daughter, Alice, were Streator visitors Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Calvert and Mrs. Alex- ander Calvert spent Thursday in Chi- cago• Masquerade Costumes on display at Carey & Seaberts' Monday morning. -Adv. Mrs. Clyde Martin entertained a number of her friends Thursday af- ternoon. With a New home, sewing days are a pleasure. The West Side Furniture Co.—Adv. a lot on South street through Frank L. Smith Agen- Miss Dona Olson, of The Telephone office, is visiting relatives in Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. The millinery store conducted by Miss Lucy Rinehart will be closed until February 24.—Adv. Mrs. A. L. Orr returned home Thurs.' day evening after visiting relatives in Chicago during the past week. Mrs. Hannah Stitt, who has been living in Morris for the last couple of months, returned to Dwight Mon- day. A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet with special equipment while present stock lasts. Ask the clerk at the Furn- iture store about it. C. M. Baker & Son.-Adv. Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Kelley, of St. David, were called here Thursday last on account of the serious illness of Mr. Hughes. E. R. Yeaman has accepted a posi- tion with the Eastern Illinois Hospital at Kankakee and will move his family there in a few days.* Baker & Diefenbach have moved their office from the upstairs of the 'lock building to the Burk building, formerly occupied by Pearson's cigar store. Ask to see the famous "Cushion Corner" bed spring the first timg you call at the Furniture Store. One of the wonders of 1912. Sold only by C. M. BAKER & SON. - Adv. We have just returned from the Gulf Coast Country of Texas, where we sold a large tract of land. Among the buyers from Dwight were Martin Jen- sen and Jens P. Jensen. Weary and returning- No. 77 and 5, same date, at 14:15 p. m. and 9 p. m. H. L. Drennen, ticket agent.—Adv. $1,650 buys a good home; 8 room house, good well, cistern, sewer con- nection from kitchen sink. Lot 50x150 feet; first-class location and surround- ings. Price as above if taken by March 15. See property at 122 Waupansie street, or owner at Adv. Dwight Wednesday. Why not buy your next load of coal from Carl Tock.-Adv. Mrs. Geo, I.. Taylor entertained at flinch Friday afternoon. Cobs for Sale.-$1.25 a load de- livered. Sam Rime, R. R. 2.-Adv. lw Look over the lists of Frank L. Smith before buying. It will pay you. -Adv. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. I'. II. Von Qualen a baby boy on Monday, Feb- ruary 3. The Big White Sale at Miller Bros. & Sons February 8. The sale of the year.-Adv. Everett Lewis and Eugene Flagler attended the automobile show at Chi- • ago Monday. The Ferguson Motor Sales Co. un- loaded a car of Ford touring ears Wednesday.-Adv. Two good horses for sale and eight years old. Inquire of Wm. Christe- sen, Dwight.-Adv. 2-w Mr. Thos. Hughes, who has been very sick for the past few weekes, is reported as some better. Dr. and Mrs. Koehnlein returned to Goshen, Indiana, Thursday, after several days' visit here. Miss Alice Jenkins, of Manhatten, spent Sunday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins. Let Weary & Snyder insure your horses and cattle against death from any cause, very low rates,—Adv. Mrs. Anna Hill, of Streator, is spending a few days here this week the guest of Miss Rebecca Taylor. There will be preaching services at the German Lutheran church tomor- row, (Sunday), at two o'clock p. m. These are busy days among a num- ber of our merchants. The annual invoice of their stocks is being taken. We have a limited amount of money available for farm mortgage loans. Let us quote you our terms. Baker & Diefenbach.—Adv. We have a limited amount of money available for farm mortgage loans. us quote you our terms. Baker & • Diefenbach.—Adv. Chris Christenson Jr., who is at- ? tending Brown's Business College at Streator, arrived home Friday even- ing to spend a few days with his folks. Mrs. James Kelagher went to Odell + Monday, where she attended the fun- X eral of Miss Gertrude Kane which was held at that place Monday after- + noon. William Carey and James McCain- • 1• bridge returned from Hot Springs. *+ Arkansas, last Saturday, after taking *i treatment there for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kime went to Pontiac Wednesday, where they at- tended the funeral of Fred Scott which ); was held in that city Wednesday af- ternoon. X You are invited to visit the Fur- niture Store any time tand at all times. If you are interested in de- pendable goods, we offer that kind for sale. C. M. Baker & Son.—Adv. For Sale: Doctor's books, operating • chair, safe, desk and other furnishings of a doctor's office; also various house- hold articles and furniture. Inquire at residence of the late Dr. W. L. Rabe.—Adv. lw Miss Lydia Simantle returned home from Bloomington last Saturday where she had been visiting her mother, who is in the hospital at that city for a few days. She stated that her mother was improving rapidly. Miss Anna Houck wins the fourth Gold Watch in the Great Piano Con- test by showing the greatest increase during the month of January. Who will win the Plano? Your contestant will if you boost her enough. "Play Ball."—Adv. Dependable Linoleum Have you got a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX? If not, rent one from us and put away safely YOUR WILL and your valuable papers, jewels and heirlooms. We will charge you a rental of only $2.00 or up, per year, for a private box. Then your precious things will be SAFE from fire and burglars. Also put YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. DO YOUR BANKING WITH US We Pay Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts BANK OF DWIGHT (Zstablished by David McWilliams in 1865) 111DRAJILD McWILIJAMI, Pre. CHAU. D. MoWELLIAbill, Cashier JONM P. lIcWiLLIAMA, Tics Prem. LOUIE A. WEICXER, Asst. Cashier If it is--- HARDWARE --we have it We also have a complete line of harness we are closing out. Come in and look it over LARS LARSEN 0 SON 2601 60.00 [19 4-17 260 2400 2340 60 Less than twenty cents a week to do your washing and wringing for five years. Can you afford to be without it? If not, call and see us. White Lily Electric I F. Hohenshell sold Washing Machine y.—Adv. f The First National 'lank going No. 76 at 7:45 a. m., Sundays; CHARTER NO. 8044 Snyder, Agents.-Adv. Effective Sunday, Sept. 15, 1912, and Report of the condition of ft each Sunday thereafter, Chicago & Al- • • f ton have $1.00 excursion to Chicago, same address.- 6-4w Come to The Furniture Store this afternoon and enjoy the fun. The Grab Bag opens at 2 p. m. Your choice of its contents for only 10c and with each article coupons varying from 100 votes to 1,000 votes. Special music by Miss Electa Dustin. C. M. Baker & Son.-Adv. John Pfiefer, clerk at O'Malleys . Pharmacy, left Wednesday for his home in Shelbyville, where he will spend a few days visiting relatives and transacting business matters. Mr. Pflefer has purchased a drug store in Wilmington and upon his return will leaver for that city to take charge of the business. During Mr. Pfiefer's short time here he has made friends who are sorry to hear of his departure from the city and who wish him suc- cess in his future business. Mrs. Adele Hodges Weagley, of Jop- lin, Mo., passed away last Saturday after a few days' illness of pneumonia. The remains were brought to Dwight on Monday and interred at Oak Lawn cemetery on Tuesday, by the side of her husband. Mr. Hodges, of Carroll- ton, Ill., and Mrs. Harlan, of Joplin, accompanied the remains. A brief service was conducted at the home of C. M. Baker by Rev. McClung. Mrs. Weagley was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Sparks, of Dwight. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CI 0 0 0 01 Edward Reeb was in Kankakee Men- lo 0 day. la DWIGHT NOTES 0 Drew's give checks on every pur- rhase.—Adv. 0 0 0 Ct 0 0 Or 0 0 G. Hinderer, of Kankakee, was In Small size violin. S. Goodspeed.- Dwight Tuesday. Adv. 46-U. Ed Stingman, of Kankakee, was in John Flrt negan was in Streator Mon- Dwight Thursday. day P. E. Trainor, of Budd, was in PARQUET INLAID LINOLEUM These One reproductions of par- quetry curt less than hardwood- never need — DIC kcpt clean wi:li so, 11,1 1\111 , r - with age, while v., dr_tiriulute. PARQ171, 1ev ern T.INOLEt • M is nui,ieles, gaol. iry IC. It tena a beautiful, rIall uilace which does not require varai , tot. , , e1, c are ' , thud, II, tt;u111au !Aria through. Is woorlerfully cluruble, the uverege weer being trona 12 tul5yeura. Our line of FERNDELL COFFEE has won a rep- utation. Better Try a Pound Today High Grade Coffees PHONE 35 SEABERT BROTHERS We have in several different grades. FERNDELL COFFEE DWIGHT, ILL, ORR C BOYER PHONE 329 REAL ESTATE, LAW AND INSURANCE Alfred A. Boyer L. Burton Orr .; ;. I :: gi One person is accidentally killed every 5 minutes, 12 every hour, 288 every day. No one knows who will be next. Have you accident or life insurance? Health and life are of more value than prop- erty. Do you know of the liberal features of the NEW YORK LIFE policy? See Orr & Boyer, Agents. Let us know your wants. it is our pleas- ure to help you find what you want. Ou r White 0 0 S S a e ON Muslins Laces Embroideries Sheetings and Ginghams - WILL BEGIN ON - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913 Everything Offered in Large Assortment During this sale we will offer our best 1 1 c grade of Dress Ginghams at per yd. ERMAN ISSEL FULLY EQUIPPED "Thirty" "Fifty" Service Everywhere Short ' s Garage Compare the Kissel Kar *with any car at any price. It has no equal for comfort and elegance-it is unsurpassed for ability. The Kissel Kar is one of the few really upper-class autOmobiles- and looks its part. The extra long wheelbase shows off the clean cut lines. The unusually roomy tonneaus give character and distinction—in number- less refinements of design and finish the Kissel Kar is immeasurably superior. The liberal wheelbase, the big wheels, big tires, and shock absorbers, the commodious tonneaus, the exceptionally deep seats and 11 inches of upholstery give a riding comfort which surpasses every previous idea of automobile ease. - $1700 - $2500 "Forty" - $2000 60 h. p. "Six" - $3150 •• H
Transcript of Ou r White S a e -...
C. M. BAKER & SON
Sall It
Prices reduced on many of our stock patterns printed linoleum to close out present stock. Call and see our dis-play,
; at Dwight, in the State of Illinois, at the close of business, February 4, 1913.
RESOURCES
I _ Torus. $670,643.50 f STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS:
I, John J. Doherty, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly f f swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
i and belief. JOHN J. DOHERTY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of February,
t ift1?• R. D. GREGG, Notary Public.
Phone 97
Dwight,
Reduce 5 years to weeks which makes 260 then divide
-:.:-=-- - Ai‘k,1
/ ,, --. ,-
rv-,?Pr.:,.,,a 4;Irsilars ilyoz.(:v6;:ot your mo.7ey .
in Oar= ire
and yoat- va I, ovh/es n t- OuSafety Deposi
Vaults.
Loans and Discounts $446,700.21 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,301.10 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 44,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits, $1,000.00; to
secure Postal Savings, None 1,000.00 Other bonds to secure U. S. Deposits, None; to
secure Postal Savings, $7,000.00 7,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc. 51,812.78 Banking House, Furniture, and Fixtures 23,248.47 Other Real Estate owned 670.00 Due from State and Private Banks, Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks 4,452.23 Due from approved Reserve Agents 63,566.56 Checks and other Cash Items 170.38 Notes of other National Banks 645.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents 178.62 Specie $ 3,853.15 Legal-tender notes 19,845.00 23,698.15 Due from U. S. Treasurer 2,200.00
TOTAL $670,643.50 LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 20,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Expense and Taxes paid....• 2,769.88 National Bank Notes outstanding 42,650.00 Dividends unpaid 220.00 Individual deposits subject to check....$447,143.92 Demand certificates of deposit 30,963.28 Time certificates of deposit 74,302.27 Certified checks 45.00 United States deposits, !l,000.00; Postal Savings
deposits, $549.15 554,003.62 Reserved for taxes 1,000.00
of Dwight
COBRECT—Attest: FRANK L. SMITIT, CURThil J. JUDD, JOE MILLER,
Directors.
SIMON P. KLITZ
ONLY $50
Mrs. .Iohn Defter spent Sunday In Gardner.
De Laval separators at Larsen & Sons.—Adv.
H. T. Osgood, of Kans..; City, was in
Dwight Tuesday. Henry Siedentopr, of Adams, was in
Dwight Saturday. Ray Walsh, of Spencer, was in
Dwight Thursday. M. Hobart, of Momence, was in
Dwight, Thursday. Daniel McGuire, of Adams, shopped
in Dwight Tuesday. Miss Ruth Brendley visited in South
Wilmington Sunday. For Sale-Prairie hay. J. A. Spen-
cer, Dwight, Iii.—Adv. 8-tf. Peter Wesselhoff, of Kankakee, was
visiting here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ohlendorf were
Joliet visitors Wednesday. Wanted — Girl for general house
work. Mrs. B. S. Rearick.—Adv. 1-if Mrs. M. H. Carthy and daughter,
Alice, were Streator visitors Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Calvert and Mrs. Alex-
ander Calvert spent Thursday in Chi-cago•
Masquerade Costumes on display at Carey & Seaberts' Monday morning. -Adv.
Mrs. Clyde Martin entertained a number of her friends Thursday af-ternoon.
With a New home, sewing days are a pleasure. The West Side Furniture Co.—Adv.
a lot on South street through Frank L. Smith Agen-
Miss Dona Olson, of The Telephone office, is visiting relatives in Milwau-kee, Wisconsin.
The millinery store conducted by Miss Lucy Rinehart will be closed until February 24.—Adv.
Mrs. A. L. Orr returned home Thurs.' day evening after visiting relatives in Chicago during the past week.
Mrs. Hannah Stitt, who has been living in Morris for the last couple of months, returned to Dwight Mon-day.
A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet with special equipment while present stock lasts. Ask the clerk at the Furn-iture store about it. C. M. Baker & Son.-Adv.
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Kelley, of St. David, were called here Thursday last on account of the serious illness of Mr. Hughes.
E. R. Yeaman has accepted a posi-tion with the Eastern Illinois Hospital at Kankakee and will move his family there in a few days.*
Baker & Diefenbach have moved their office from the upstairs of the 'lock building to the Burk building, formerly occupied by Pearson's cigar store.
Ask to see the famous "Cushion Corner" bed spring the first timg you call at the Furniture Store. One of the wonders of 1912. Sold only by C. M. BAKER & SON.-Adv.
We have just returned from the Gulf Coast Country of Texas, where we sold a large tract of land. Among the buyers from Dwight were Martin Jen-sen and Jens P. Jensen. Weary and
returning- No. 77 and 5, same date, at 14:15 p. m. and 9 p. m. H. L. Drennen, ticket agent.—Adv.
$1,650 buys a good home; 8 room house, good well, cistern, sewer con-nection from kitchen sink. Lot 50x150 feet; first-class location and surround-ings. Price as above if taken by March 15. See property at 122 Waupansie street, or owner at Adv.
Dwight Wednesday. Why not buy your next load of coal
from Carl Tock.-Adv. Mrs. Geo, I.. Taylor entertained at
flinch Friday afternoon. Cobs for Sale.-$1.25 a load de-
livered. Sam Rime, R. R. 2.-Adv. lw Look over the lists of Frank L.
Smith before buying. It will pay you. -Adv.
Born to Mrs. and Mrs. I'. II. Von Qualen a baby boy on Monday, Feb-ruary 3.
The Big White Sale at Miller Bros. & Sons February 8. The sale of the year.-Adv.
Everett Lewis and Eugene Flagler attended the automobile show at Chi- •ago Monday.
The Ferguson Motor Sales Co. un-loaded a car of Ford touring ears Wednesday.-Adv.
Two good horses for sale and eight years old. Inquire of Wm. Christe-sen, Dwight.-Adv. 2-w
Mr. Thos. Hughes, who has been very sick for the past few weekes, is reported as some better.
Dr. and Mrs. Koehnlein returned to Goshen, Indiana, Thursday, after several days' visit here.
Miss Alice Jenkins, of Manhatten, spent Sunday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins.
Let Weary & Snyder insure your horses and cattle against death from any cause, very low rates,—Adv.
Mrs. Anna Hill, of Streator, is spending a few days here this week the guest of Miss Rebecca Taylor.
There will be preaching services at the German Lutheran church tomor-row, (Sunday), at two o'clock p. m.
These are busy days among a num-ber of our merchants. The annual invoice of their stocks is being taken.
We have a limited amount of money available for farm mortgage loans. Let us quote you our terms. Baker & Diefenbach.—Adv.
We have a limited amount of money available for farm mortgage loans. us quote you our terms. Baker & • Diefenbach.—Adv.
Chris Christenson Jr., who is at- ? tending Brown's Business College at Streator, arrived home Friday even-ing to spend a few days with his folks.
Mrs. James Kelagher went to Odell + Monday, where she attended the fun- X eral of Miss Gertrude Kane which was held at that place Monday after- + noon.
William Carey and James McCain- • 1• bridge returned from Hot Springs. *+ Arkansas, last Saturday, after taking *i treatment there for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kime went to Pontiac Wednesday, where they at- tended the funeral of Fred Scott which ); was held in that city Wednesday af-ternoon. X
You are invited to visit the Fur-niture Store any time tand at all times. If you are interested in de-pendable goods, we offer that kind for sale. C. M. Baker & Son.—Adv.
For Sale: Doctor's books, operating • chair, safe, desk and other furnishings of a doctor's office; also various house-hold
articles and furniture. Inquire
at residence of the late Dr. W. L. Rabe.—Adv. lw
Miss Lydia Simantle returned home from Bloomington last Saturday where she had been visiting her mother, who is in the hospital at that city for a few days. She stated that her mother was improving rapidly.
Miss Anna Houck wins the fourth Gold Watch in the Great Piano Con-test by showing the greatest increase during the month of January. Who will win the Plano? Your contestant will if you boost her enough. "Play Ball."—Adv.
Dependable Linoleum
Have you got a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX? If not, rent one from us and put away safely YOUR WILL and your valuable papers, jewels and heirlooms. We will charge you a rental of only $2.00 or up, per year, for a private box. Then your precious things will be SAFE from fire and burglars. Also put YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
DO YOUR BANKING WITH US We Pay Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts
BANK OF DWIGHT (Zstablished by David McWilliams in 1865)
111DRAJILD McWILIJAMI, Pre. CHAU. D. MoWELLIAbill, Cashier JONM P. lIcWiLLIAMA, Tics Prem. LOUIE A. WEICXER, Asst. Cashier
If it is---
HARDWARE
--we have it
We also have a complete line of harness we are closing out. Come in
and look it over
LARS LARSEN 0 SON
2601 60.00 [19 4-17 260 2400 2340
60
Less than twenty cents a week to do your washing and wringing for five years. Can you afford to be without it? If not, call and see us.
White Lily Electric I F. Hohenshell sold
Washing Machine y.—Adv.
f The First National 'lank going No. 76 at 7:45 a. m., Sundays;
CHARTER NO. 8044 Snyder, Agents.-Adv. Effective Sunday, Sept. 15, 1912, and
Report of the condition of ft each Sunday thereafter, Chicago & Al- • • f ton have $1.00 excursion to Chicago,
same address.- 6-4w
Come to The Furniture Store this afternoon and enjoy the fun. The Grab Bag opens at 2 p. m. Your choice of its contents for only 10c and with each article coupons varying from 100 votes to 1,000 votes. Special music by Miss Electa Dustin. C. M. Baker & Son.-Adv.
John Pfiefer, clerk at O'Malleys . Pharmacy, left Wednesday for his
home in Shelbyville, where he will spend a few days visiting relatives and transacting business matters. Mr. Pflefer has purchased a drug store in Wilmington and upon his return will leaver for that city to take charge of the business. During Mr. Pfiefer's short time here he has made friends who are sorry to hear of his departure from the city and who wish him suc-cess in his future business.
Mrs. Adele Hodges Weagley, of Jop-lin, Mo., passed away last Saturday after a few days' illness of pneumonia. The remains were brought to Dwight on Monday and interred at Oak Lawn cemetery on Tuesday, by the side of her husband. Mr. Hodges, of Carroll-ton, Ill., and Mrs. Harlan, of Joplin, accompanied the remains. A brief service was conducted at the home of C. M. Baker by Rev. McClung. Mrs. Weagley was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Sparks, of Dwight.
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CI 0 0 0 01 Edward Reeb was in Kankakee Men- lo 0 day.
la DWIGHT NOTES 0 Drew's give checks on every pur- rhase.—Adv.
0 0 0 Ct 0 0 Or 0 0 G. Hinderer, of Kankakee, was In
Small size violin. S. Goodspeed.- Dwight Tuesday. Adv. 46-U. Ed Stingman, of Kankakee, was in
John Flrt negan was in Streator Mon- Dwight Thursday. day P. E. Trainor, of Budd, was in
PARQUET INLAID LINOLEUM
These One reproductions of par- quetry curt less than hardwood- never need — DIC kcpt clean wi:li so, 11,1 1\111 , r - with age, while v., dr_tiriulute.
PARQ171, 1ev ern T.INOLEt • M is nui,ieles, gaol. iry IC. It tena a beautiful, rIall uilace which does not require varai , tot. , , e1, c are ' , thud, II, tt;u111au !Aria through. Is woorlerfully cluruble, the uverege weer being trona 12 tul5yeura.
Our line of
FERNDELL
COFFEE
has won a rep-
utation.
Better Try a Pound Today
High Grade Coffees
PHONE 35
SEABERT BROTHERS
We have
in several different
grades.
FERNDELL
COFFEE
DWIGHT, ILL,
ORR C BOYER PHONE 329
REAL ESTATE, LAW AND INSURANCE
Alfred A. Boyer L. Burton Orr
.; ;.
I::
gi
One person is accidentally killed every 5 minutes, 12 every hour, 288 every day. No one knows who will be next.
Have you accident or life insurance? Health and life are of more value than prop-erty.
Do you know of the liberal features of the NEW YORK LIFE policy? See Orr & Boyer, Agents.
Let us know your wants. it is our pleas-ure to help you find what you want.
Ou r White 0 0 S S a e ON
Muslins Laces
Embroideries Sheetings and
Ginghams - WILL BEGIN ON -
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913 Everything Offered in Large Assortment
During this sale we will offer our best 1 1 c grade of Dress Ginghams at per yd.
ERMAN
ISSEL
FULLY EQUIPPED
"Thirty"
"Fifty"
Service Everywhere Short'
s Garage
Compare the Kissel Kar *with any car at any price. It has no equal for comfort and elegance-it is unsurpassed for ability.
The Kissel Kar is one of the few really upper-class autOmobiles-and looks its part.
The extra long wheelbase shows off the clean cut lines. The unusually roomy tonneaus give character and distinction—in number-less refinements of design and finish the Kissel Kar is immeasurably superior.
The liberal wheelbase, the big wheels, big tires, and shock absorbers, the commodious tonneaus, the exceptionally deep seats and 11 inches of upholstery give a riding comfort which surpasses every previous idea of automobile ease.
- $1700
- $2500 "Forty" - $2000 60 h. p. "Six" - $3150
•• H
