Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

Thursday1, Tcb. 16, 1911. THE DECATUR I7AH.Y. HERALD GRAND MOULTRI RECORD-BREAKING SULLIVAN SUNDA SCHOOL CLASS CHOSEN JURORS L. II.

Bunk and family left last week for their new home in Alpha, Minnesota, where Mr. Brunk has purchased a large Miss Carrie Haumesser, of S.t. Louis, was In town Sunday. She was on her way to Shumway to attend her grand mother's funeral. Wesley Duddlesten and family, of Shelbyville, moved to this city last week.

Mr. Duddlesten will assist his father in the packing house and tile factory. MY. and Mrs. A.

C. Yates are visiting relatives in Dallas, Texas. They will be gone about thirty days Frank Voris was "in Hamilton county Monday looking after his father's farm interests proceedings in Circuit and Probate Courts Reported from Sullivan. a to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Scottville.

Mich. "I want to tell vou how much I good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me. I live on a farm and have worked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children.

Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my family, but I tell them of my good friend, your Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and dragging pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. MI will sav also fhnr. triinlr thprw is no better Feb. 15 At a special meeting of the board of supervisors.

fii in the couTt house, for the purpose of selecting the grand jury for the March term of Moultrie couiTty rirruit court and for the transaction of oiliT business, the following: claims presented: Dr. O. M. Williamson. J15.50 for medical aid to John Bill and medical aid to William Johnson, which were referred to next meet- The following men were selected for grand jurors.

Sullivan township T. B. Fultz, Jesse -Bvron. W. T.

Murray, O. A. Foster and Marshall Yarnell. yovington township- O. C.

y. Hostetler, J. A. Aselierman, Andrew Shields. Lowe township William McMullen, H.

M. Uuvall. Dora township William Burns, Charles Gifford. Marrowbone township J. H.

Walter Dalton. J. A. Bone. Jonathan Creek township Robert liarley.

Walker. Kat Nelson township Frank V. K. Mann. I Ircutt Court.

Tuesday the following rases were Med. for hearinK at the March term i.f circuit court: Otis Scroggins against Krn.a ScroRgins. divorce, J. E. Jen-rinss.

atmrney. W. Mathers against David N. and others, foreclosure. K.

J. Thompson. Atty. K. S.

Baker, f. K. Jay. K. R.

Baker. J. K. Raker and M. y.

Kaker. partners. ioing business iip.It tiie firm name and style of S. Baker acainst Jessie It. l'a id Monroe and W.

A. Wasr-K ner. assumpsit. F. J.

Thompson, attorney. I'robate C'nnrt. in probate court. Tuesday. X.

C. KiliJ. Riiardian of Leone Sliockey. mi-rnr of Sarah Shickey, greased, niaue final report and was discharge-). In the matter of the estate of T.

C. Kjamey. deceased. James Bicknell. "harles Kvans and Cochran were medicine to be found for young girls to build them up, regulate, and make them welL My eldest daughter has taken the Compound for painful irregular periods, and it has always helped her.

"Iam always ready and willing to speak a good, word for the Lydia Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to these wonderful medicines." Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Scottville, R.F.D.

3. When shown such positive and. reliable proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound really does cure such cases wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering the same? MORE GEXUIXE AJfD CONVKfCESTG PROOF: MACON. MACON, Feb.

15 Dr. Bergen, pastor of the Presbyterian has. resumed his pastoral duties, after an absence of several weeks. He has been conducting a revival in Gays. A.

Daugherty isseriousiy ill at his homk in the east part of town with a complication of diseases. Dr. AA'ood of Decatur, came down Tuesday morning and held a consultation with the phySician. Dr. O.

F. J. T. Murrey, who has been In Colorado for. some months, returned home Misses Nellie Peters and Edith Gardner were'Decatur visitors Saturday.

Floyd Boyer, teaching school north of town, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of his parents" Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boyer of Argenta. F. AVilson has rented the Thomas Lindley farm south of.

town and will farm it during the coming season. O. E. Daggett of the Macon Telephone company, was in Mt. Auburn Wednesday.

Mrs. Robert WaXterson. who has been seriously ill at her home in the west part of town, is reported convalescent. AV. F.

Carrjngton. of. the Moweaqua Electric company, was attending to business in our city Mtniday. H. Clay Wilson, receiver for the Higlit was-here, Monday.

The Patriotic club will serve dinner in honor of the G. A. R. at the home of Mrs. S.

J. Eawley, Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 12 o'clock. Ervin Qulnn- and Lula Gilmore were united in marriage by Judge Smith of DecatuH Monday afternoon. They will live on the Ed Carr farm east of town.

Mrs. Anton Beschle attended the funeral of John Brown in Blue Mound Tuesday afternoon. Robert Willard visited friends in Assumption Sunday. Carl Combs of Decatur, was the guest of AValter Peters, Sunday. 1 Tim Baird of Waverly, is the guest of Chester Cole, being called here on account of the illness of A.

Daugherty. Miss Nellie. Patterson is seriously ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

AA'illiam Patterson, in Wall street. Homer Anderson, who has been attending the University of Illinois, is home for a short visit. Miss Maude Andrews was a Decatur visitor Friday. THE ETERNAL QUESTION. Atchison Globe.

About once every -week every married woman asks her IrUsband: "AVhat would you do, dear, if I were to die." doinir a great amount of good for their church in spite of this. Reading from left to right the ladies shown in the above Lower row Mrs. S. W. AWight, Mrs.

America Lilly Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Amanda Tichenor and Anna Con-aver. Second row Mrs.

K. B. Ttushart, Mrs. Margaret Hampton, Mrs. D.

Frantz, Mrs. AV. 1. Sickafus. Mrs.

C. S. Marsh, Mrs. A. Miller, C.

S. Groves. Third row Mrs. Heacock, Miss Belle Hoke, Mrs. H.

Moore, Mrs. Aanda Bolin, Mrs. Clara Grtgsby. Mrs. William LandeVs and Mrs.

O. S. Martin. Top row Mrs. Frank M.

Pearce, Mrs. F.J. Mrs. F. K.

Pifcr, Mrs. Dennis Cook, Mrs. E. C. Duncan, Mrs.

John Sharpies and Mrs. Nannie Patterson. Mrs. Pearce is the superintendent of the home department of the class organization and it is chiefly through her untiring efforts that the success of the' class lias been so great. SULLIVAN," Feb.

15. The Mothers' class, of the Christian church shown above, has the distinction of being the largest c'lass of women in this-part of Hie country. The class was organized by Mrs. America present teacher, in 1909 and has been growing steadily since. The majority of the members are women with families to look after and with small time to.

give to the small social duties generally expected from "women church workers, but they succeed in Elwood, Ind. "I was sick three months and could not wralk. I suffered all the time. I tried doctors, and they said I could not get well without an operation. I could hardly stand the pain, but my right side was the worse.

I couldn't sleep at night, and I was troubled with a weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured I began to feel better when I had taken only one bottle, but I kept on until I was cured." Mrs. Sadie Mullen, 2728 B. Street, Elwood, Ind.

What more proof can any one ask tpriintd appraisers and adjustment if nanus, set for first Monday In Jt-ril. A. K. Scott was appointed adminis-vafr of the estate of Mary K. Davis.

STEWARDSON. ARGENTA. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female Ills. So sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine.

Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass; of Mr.

and Mrs. Speme ill Decatui last Friday and Saturday. Floyd Boyer, who teaches schoo! in Macon, came home Friday to visit his parents, south of town. Fred Barnett, of Decatur, visited his friends I. N.

Barnett and wile fuoni Saturday until Monday. J. Orr. of Decatur, was an 'Argent a visitor Monday. Miss Ona Griffin, principal of the Dalton City schools, visited over Sunday with her parentt D.

O. Griffin, and wife. Chester I "lamer, of Greensbnig. who was visiting his uncle Orpha Risk, has returned to his home to make preparation, to move his family to the AA'illiams farm north of town. Miss Bessie' Benl'ord visited with her sister.

Mrs. R. F. Huston in Decatur Friday Saturday. Ralph Inerry and Samuel Bruce, ol Decatur, spent Monday in Argenta.

ARGK.XTA, Feb. 15 Mrs. K. K. Hil-brant, of Decatur, and Mrs.

Craig Hul'f and baby, of Clinton, visited Ar-genta friends over Sunday. Luther Hughes, of Macon, visited Argenta friends Friday. Mrs. Douglas Williams and children, of Maroa. were the guests of Mrs.

Sarah Strope over Sunday. Miss Nora Welton visited Mrs. A. Manatee in Decatur Friday and Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Millard MiCrum, of Decatur, were the guf-ts of Orpha Risk and wife, several days last week. Rp: W. A. Phillippe and C.

N. Dent-son attended the local option meeting at Springfield Tuesday. Miss Rhetta Sprague. who has been visiting C. O.

Kyle and family, in fvesriale, returned last Friday and has gone to LeRoy to for several defeased, in bond of Personal. "ra Trabue and wife departed Wed-ndav for a few weeks visit with the mother in Havana. Miss Rose Cor bin was a Decatur vis-iior U'ednesday. Mrs. Will Majors and sister.

Mrs. I'mma Jennings, are the guests of Sullivan relatives for a few days. Miss fora Gauger was a Decatur visitor Tuesday A marriage license was issued Tttes-'iay to Omar Davis. Jonathan Creek, township, and J.lss Zola Dixc IS, l.ovington township. Rev.

E. B. Houck of Brocton visited Sullivan friends Wednesday on his return home from Springfield, where he attended the county option rally. He attended the revival services at the Methodist church Wednesday nifc'ht. Atty.

G. A. Sente was a business visitor in Champaign Wednesday. Miss Mollle Harris of KinJy, is the Kiiest of Sullivan friends. STKWARDSON, Feb.

15 Geo. AV. Voris and AAr. H. Fagen were business visitors in Springfield Thursday.

MK Vols. was attending the Illinois Breeders' association and Mr. Fagen went to visit his daughter. Miss Beatrice, who is attending the, Ursullne convent. Mrs.

Ellen Robey and Mrs. J. II. Rozene and. son Donald visited relatives in Trowbridge the first of the wek.

Mrs. T. E. Ames and Mrs. H.

Rich-man, of Shelbyville, visited their mother. Sarah Hilsabei-k, the first or the week. Clyde Whitacre, one of our prom inent young school teachers who has been teaching in Washington, has received his appointment as mail clerk on the C. I. P.

railroad between Rock Island and Peoria. Banker Richardson and of Shelbyville. visited at the Wilson home Sunday. MEN'S AND LADIES' SHOES days. Smokers find Lewis' Single Binder 5c.

cigar better quality than most 5c cigars. Miss Edythe Cross was the guest ifflrrVi'ifTfH CHOICE aswruKa Busy Sg s-RjCRS RUGS. 27 by 54 new; Matting worth 50c the lowest RUGS. IS by 36 new Mat-' tin? Rugs, worth-'-3c the lowest price ever Tip named, each I UU 25c price ever named, each Weame the ALL LEATHERS $3.00 to $5.00 Grade JT New yard Avitle Hessian Ingrain Carpets worth everywhere 19c to 25e a yard. Ve name the Ioav-est priee in Deeatur a yard The best 'Toe nail avooI thoroughly scoured yard wide Ingrain Carpets.

We name the'loAvest price in Decatur, a yard New all avooI cotton chain yard AA'ide Ingrajn Carpets, Avorth 45c to. 50c a yard. We name the loAvest price iii Decatur, a vard The A'ery best yard Avide NeAv Cottag-e Ingrains and neAV Hessian Ingrain Carpets, Avorth 35c a yard. We name the lowest price in Decatur, a. yard XeAv all aa'ooI.

cotton chain yard Avide Ingrain Car-Tjets, Avorth 55c to 60c a ard. We name the loAvest price in Deeatur, a yard Phares hoe Go. Martin 25 29c 39c 121c Corner Main Water Streets Ieczem'a EXTRACT RED CLOVER IT- Special One Way Colonist Rates Room Size Rugs Regular $22.50. 9 by 12 Axminster Rugs. A TA We ahvays name the loAvest price.

1 Ti.tJl Genuine $27.50 Bigelow Brussels and regular- 1 A $25.00 Body Brussels, special sale price. 1 I uSO Bagdad Wilton room size Rugs and Avalon 9 by 12 Wilton Rugs, worth $33. Our nn special sale tJ)lvU Regular $45.00 Art Loom room size Rugs 9 b'y12 and regular $45.00 Loramod Seamless 9 by 12 ff Rugs. O.ur special sale price 1 Regular $25.00 Brussels Rugs Hi by 12 feet, We name the loAvest price in CA Very special PlO.OU Room Size Rugs Regular $7.50 room size Ingrain Rugs, A QF 'J by 12 our special sale price Regular $0.00 best all avooI 9x12 ngrain iF Rugs, our special sale price Regular Brussels Rugs, 9 by 12 (jQ QT all neAV patterns, special sale price $Qs Regular $15.00 new Brussels Rugs, 9 by 12 A beautiful neAV patterns special sale price Regular neAV 9 by 13 Brussels" C0 Rugs the lowest price ever named I OU Genuine Saxony Axminster room size FA Rugs, Avorth $20.00, special sale price $lfJf Regular $17.50 9 by 12 seamless Brussels Rugs in all the. new patterns and shades 1 sale price PJ wi CONSTI-1 VIA WhenWell TION 1 why let your blood clocked with the HOMESEEKER'S RATES VIA WABASH Every first iand third Tuesday of each month to great many points southwest and- northwest at greatly reduced rates; re-turn limit 23 days.

Call on or write to S. A. HESS, T. A. 1 )L $18.00 Genuine Roxbuj-y room size 9 by 12 Rugs worth.

$27.50 very special Toisonou9 waste mate rial of the body, when IwHfinPiNrA CloTcr Extract will so purify the blood and regfulaie the I bowels and kidneys that the system will Be tn bet WABASH $32.00 to Various Points in California in Nevada In New Mexico in Texas in Colorado in Utah. $32.80 to Various Points in Oregon in Washington in Wyoming in Tdaho in North and Sixuth Dakota and the British Northwest on sale daily from March 10th to April 10th, 1911. 'Call or write for particulars. S. A.

HESS, T. A. ter condition to comoat 2ScGRANITEWARE--YOURCHOICEJl0c I disease beforo it becomes Berious. Need- Pnr ThnrsdavV sellino- onlv Ave announce a great sale of GraniteAvare To 'customers buying, ham's Extracfls not a talent medicine, but a pare, wholesome herb remedy from Nature's Own Storehouse prepared In a scientific and practical manner. We have a booklet describing the Extract more fully.

It contains letters from many who have received benefit by its use. A postal will brine it to you without delay. Send cow. Ask your druffglst for Needham's Extract. 50o Avorth or over in any other department we Avill sell blue and white and gray Granite-Avare and Galvanized Ware regular 25c values including large size SteAv Pans and Preserve Oc ing Kettles.

Coffee Pots and Tea Pots in all sizes, Pudding Pans, Dish Pans, Covered Milk Buckets, Wash Basins, Cuspidors, Chambers, Milk Water --Buckets, Bread Pans, etc. not over three pieces to a customer, at each D. NEEDHAM'S SONS Chicago, ffl. Lakeside Building L. sags 1.