The Sumner Press from Sumner, Illinois • Page 5

H. Bargain Corner of I. Bunn. Dry Goods. Our line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is now complete.

In addition to the fine mid-winter line, we have some attractive novelties for spring. Just think of those nice silk waist patterns, also fancy patterns in wool, and such a splendid line of appliques and braids to trim mem with. Do not forget our large line of prints, muslins, outings, etc, for in our complete One we are sure we can give jsm just what Lace and Insertion. We have just received a beautiful line of Torchon, Valenciennes, Moline, Cluny and Cotton Laces and Insertions to match. Also a nice line of aH over laces, and as our stock was most carefully selected, we are sure we can please you.

Don't forget us when you wistf to see or buy lace. County Maps. We have left about 30 or 40 maps of Lawrence County that we will sell.for $1.25, the original price of these maps to supervisors, school districts, etc. was $10. Shoes.

We have the nicest, newest and best line of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, yet displayed. HAMILTON BROWN SHOE CO. make, and are good wearers as well as good lookers. We can please you beyond a doubt for we have all shapes, weights and and after wearing them once you will readily be convinced of the superior quality of this shoe. Ask to see the American Lady Shoe.

Clothing. Our stock of Clothing is still much too large and must be we purpose to make prices do it. If you want a suit or a pair of pants or one of those heavy lined duck coats, do not forget we -have just what you want at just the price that will please. Queensware, Etc. We also have a full line of Queens- ware, Groceries, Paint as well as various other lines and can give you satisfactory goods at satisfactory prices.

Come and see us. Louise Stein was daughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs William Sviti, sr. She was born In Mt. Ctrmel March 8,1841.

she vtaa married to Philip Stein April 22, 1863. To this union eight children born--Hve daughters and three sons. '( wo of the daughters died in in- i i) fancy The death of Charles Sbellhorn, at Keeusburg, i-'atiinJwy, a not a surprise, for it had been expected for many weeks. He was-a viclitu ofcon- surnption, which resulted from su attack of typhoid fever, contracted in this city last summer, while was engaged in boring for coal. Mr.

Shellhorn was a native of Ml. Carinel, and the greater portion of his life passed in this county. His age was 41 years, 4 and 22 days. His wife, who was a daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.

A. Van of Maud, survives him, ad do also three daughters and one eon. As a flash of lightning from a clear sky was the announcement of the death, this morning, of Enuineer John K. Dollahan, of the Big Four R. H.

passed away just at midnight, after an illness of four hoars. He was stricken with paralysis at eight p. m. He had been at work on his en gino all he came np Blanche Wrlghlj. six yeara, of Wbeatland, was burned to death Thurs- at the home of hW' piirynU, Mr.

and Mrs. Sydney Wright. nforced tweu- y-siz cases found. The officers were hreatened at one place'and had to orce an entrance into the log house where the head of the family lies with serious case of the disease, refusing II medical attention, and. (area men weie stationed, threatening to kill any uctor who Secretary Ionian M.

IJeckes, of the board, entered, and after some parleying forced hie way to he patient, being thiroughly.pxQttcted against infection, and diagnosed the case. The situation In that nelghbor- tood became alanniug and the county oard had to take measures toward quarantining the case. WTI and got shaved. ter his return he was seized with t'te fatal attack. Mr.

Dollahau was a Dative of Illinois, and was borHpin Lawrence county Aug. 28. 1843, making his age 58 months and20 dajs. He was a railroad man tbe greater portion ol ois life, and for twenty-five or more years bad run an engine. Joseph Gilley, an employe in the Big Four yards, had three fingers badly mashed Thursday night by getting them ca'ight a bucket-bale on a coal scoop One Hiiger bad to be amputated.

--Daily Register. RESPECTFULLY, I. H. BUNN. Something Will lo Good A "i way in which we can be of miie M-I MCB to our r'eaders a to tell them i.f something a vill be of real cood hi For i reason we want i i them with what we consider of the vtjry best remedies on the for coughs, colds, and a al.vning complaint, croup.

We refer to ii vuberlain's Kernedy. it with such good results in our family so long that it has beconi" a household necessity. By its prompt we a veil that it bus i ani again prevented croup. The testimony is given npon our own experience, and we sngnest that oar reader, especially those who have Bmull children, always keep it in their homes aa a safeguard against (S. Messenger.

For sale'by Dale 4 Sheridan. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racket! i pain." writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of tiurling- ton, Iowa, "I was pale, without any appetite and all As I was about lo give up, I got a Tottle of Electric Bitters Md. after taking it, I felt as well as Iiever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use.

Try them. (Satisfaction guaranteed by Ua 50 cents. NEWSY NOTES -r-- Culled from Neighbornood Exchanges A KxamlnattoBf for 1009. A Deep Mystery. It is a women endure backache, headache, nervb'isnees, sleeplesenePt'.

iiiulancholy, fiintingand dizzy frpellb when thousands have proved i i i Bitters will quickly "IsufleredTur years i kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Pbebe- Cherley, of l'( terpon, "and a lame back pained me HO I could not dress myself, but Electric BitlTS wholly cured nw; mid a 73 yenm oLdJLih.w am able to do all my honwwuik." It overcomes consMpatinn, improves appetite, pi-ifeet health. Only 50c at Dale Sheridan's drug store. Teachers' examinations for soud- i grade certificates will be held at Sumner March 1st; Bridgeport March 8th; Lawrenceville March 15th, August 9tb, September 6th. Each examination will begin at 9 o'clock.

An examination in science will be given August 8th, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m. The work in pedagogy will be based on Roark's Method in Education, Course of Study, and the school law relating to Iht; duties of teachers, directors, parents and pupils. Respectfully, H. W.

UOSTKTTLEB, C'ounry Snp't The Republican primary In thisconn- tv passed off quietly, the following ticket being selected: Snpt. of schools, Frank Coles, jr; county clerk, Ben t- Mayne; sheriff, George Stanley; county treasurer, a a E. i county judge, Isaac W. Ibbotgon; county com- jBJsaioner, Wrn. H.

i Salem Jerry Pallina and Lou Morris, of Browns, were married last Thursday i Alvin Barnes, of Browns, will soon move lo Kansas, where they will make their future home. I The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Nacb occurred at her home in this city Sunday i after a brief illness. I Raymond, son of Joseph aiTd Flora Painter, died Friday night after a lingering fitness of about too months' duration. At a meeting held last Tuesday evening by mem berg of Simpson M.

E. Yon earn help anyone, whom yon find suffering from 'inflamed throat, laryngeal trouble, coughs, colds, by advising the use of Bal- lard'a Horehound Syrup, the ereat rem- Toughs--and -co and 50 cents. J. T. Mathis.

At Westell's yon can get almost any article in the grocery line used in this locality. They make a speciality of Every year a large number poor sufferers whose lungs" are sore and racked with coughs are nrged lo go to I another climate. But Ibis is costly and riot always sure. Don't be an exile when br. King's New Discovery for consumption will cure yon at home.

It's the most infallible medicine for Throat and Itrng diseases on earth. The first dose brings jreiief. Aetonnding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free at OaleASheridnn's. Price50c and $1.00.

Every bottle gnarnnteed. I Have a Full Line of Furniture and Funeral Supplies, A PICTURE MOULDING AND FRAMES Made to order. notice. My is ln-st and (iive me A rail. T.

M. STEVENS. church it was decided to build an addition 18x20 feet, also to add tower and bell. i The barn owned by James Naylor, near the was destroyed by fire but the other property was lost. 'The work on the Southern at this place has ceased i the first of April on account of the road being frozen so as to prevent the deposit of dirt in the proper place.

of Joseph Wilson Sloan on 8, removed from Bone Gap an old and most highly respected" resident. Mis demise was caused by pneumonia and brain fever. Mr. Sloan was 56years. 2 and '2 days of age.

Mr. Sloan wns married some B3 years ago to Margaret Kenoer, who died April 27, Journal WAR ASH. The wife of George McGregor, of Garde Point, died of conriumplion Wednesday and. ivd 1 i Thursday. i in i ft board on i RBW it I i i fnc- trm i 1 i i i i i 'in saw oft i i i "irl I hi I'll I I 1 I lit I lib! i.f I I '-'i i i -'H.

i I 1'i'en nn i i i i i i i I for i i of fourteen years liari been confined to her room, practically helpless. Mary HIGHLAND. Grandma Stiff, from ntfr Dundas, has come to make her lioiie with her daughter, Mrs. Aaron McWilliams, of Macsburg. Tbe bouse on the old Andy Johnson farm, which is now owned by Wm.

El kins, of A i burned to the ground last Tuesday i Ed lilkms IIHB been i i on the place for tbe past year, but lo church the i ol the (ire. We understand that there was MOO insurance on the-honce Btul $100 on the contents. The family is now i i on a is known HP the Mose Johnson Joe Miller, of Claremont, is dead ami was buried at Dutch Flat cemetery. Charley a a of the I. C.

depot ha.d a marvelous escape from dealt Tuesday evening. He fell between tbe platform and tbe tiack when train was pafsing He was badly ttruisec CRAWFORD. Mrs. A a a Ricbardn, ofPaleutioe died Friday of pneumonia. Medford Mitchell, of Oblong, has been confined to his room the past two weeks of rheumatism.

Mrs. Melissa GowerV of Annapolis slipped and fell on the ice Saturday, sns taining'quite serions injuries. W. B. Lillie, of New Hebron vicinity is preparing to move to Heber, Arkin 8as.

Dan Kelchner and one or two others are expecting to go also. day night of last week. She was a woman of about Bfty years, and leaves beside her husband one chili'. 'The Democrats were only able to pol a total'vote of 792at their primary las Saturday, while two years ago the vote was 12U3. In Robinson two years ago it was 218, and only 01 last Saturday.

A Mollie Milts, quite an old lady wh'o has been livingat Bradbary' the past fall and winter, slipped and fell near the Argus building last Wed needay and sustained a fracture of the Mrs. Sarah Matheny, relict of the late Matbeny, died yesterday morning. Deceased was about eevent vears old. She had been afflicted wilb cancer on tbe face for some years, but about two weeks. Mrs.

Turinda Newlin, wife of Alexnn der Newlin, of this vicintty, died Frl day uight last, after an illness of four days from pneumonia. She had however, been in very poor health fo a year or more from heart trouble. Tbe deceased was forty years old a week be fore her Jeafh. Hhe was married to Mr. i 11100.

and was well known fn the neighborhood Trimble as Tindn A being a step daughter of Marlon Holmes --Argun Mrs. C. S. Muchmore, of Oblong, wan stricken with paralysis Monday even Hhe was At homenlono, had done her evening's work an usual and apiiar ently started wjincu'liere. Mr.

Much more and a nt 7:30 am her i IH i i di i mi i I I a fdi KNOX. 2IOT0. A. J. Johnran, of Bratrietj Nebraska, arrived laat Sunday for a daya visit with hit father, J.

K. Jobtoaon, and other relatlven and frlenda Ih Newton. luhnt-on left some eighteen James Burke, youug son of Mrs. Km- ago, and for iho past eleven yearn ly Uoikf, of 307 Smith Fourth.street,' beeu in the grocery business at Beat- nil in the cellar ai his huum Thursday vening. He wae picked up uiicon-' icon and for a time ii his lice.

Hie Jecge aud Sfitlt, are also in Beatrice, the former connected with thegriH-eiy atom and the ieck was brokec. He was able lobe latter 1 bartering Ot her "Jaaper county jut of bed (Saturday. I people there are: Sam, and Theebtire county health hoard renames Conley, Clint Pratber and Jobn iiroed from where they MrCoy. Mr. Johuton reports them all doing Mnntor.

Patrick fi. Doyle, former ofer- sha4-and city of Wash log too propped dead last night at his home on Poplar street. He suffered with heart trouble for several yeara and it ia supposed that it caused bin death. He was sitting In a chair and suddenly dropped to the floor Gaietlr. C.

T. Wallace, one of the oldest men in While county, iiied Sunday night at his-home near Sacramento, tie was born in Burnt Prairie township, July 5th, ItfiJtt, and liveJ all his life in his native county. He 'married Miss Amanda Miller, July 25, 1845, and to them were born eleven ubiUlren, seven m. Wednesday, of dropsy, at his whom I'D Bnntin street. 'familiarly known as Thompson Wallace, and was a man possessing many noble virtues.

He could always bo found on the right side of every ques- and be raised his large family in the right Times. Mm. Kebecca Pickering, aged 82, wife of Lawaon H. Pickering, died at her home 311 Depot street Wednesday at midnight, alter a lingering illness of ironchitis. Wednesday forenoon death came to Tbeophilus P.

Agnew, late superintendent of the Citizens' Street Railway. As related in the Sun, be suffered a stroke of paralysis al 10 o'clock Sun-lay night, since when he has remained un- It GlnllMi the The fame of Uncklen's Arnica-halve, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores, Rcnlils, aches, pains, and all skin eruptions Only infallible pile cure. 25c a box nt Dule Sheridan's. Novol Ice Hut-vent.

A S-W. railroad company is harvesting the finest quality of leu ever seen here from their gravel pit just west of town and are storing the crop at Washington. The pit is filled to the depth of 25 feet with water clear aa Sun. Itncklrn'i Arnica Make the Press office headquarters for your Job Printing. Has world-wide fame for mnrvelouH cures.

It surpHBREsany other salve, lotion, ointment or balm fort-ulH burns, boils, sores, felons, i IIT, salt rheum, fever sores, i huppi-d hands, skin eruptions; I i fin piles. Cure guaranteed. nt Dale Let us do that job work. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH St. Louis and the Work of Preparation for the Great World's Fair of 1903.

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