The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

Sullivan Might Retire, But He Works On EGGS IN DMLL WCK Bad Bmaahup of Freight Trains on C. E. I. Keeps 1 Wreck Crew Hustling. Sullivan, Feb.

I. had quite a serious wreck at Cadwell Thursday morning about 6 o'clock when fast freight No 52 struck an extra at the siding near the station. The extra had started to pull out at the north end of the switch when No E2 struck them a side sweep, about six cars from the engine putting about five off the track, killing four horses and Injuring the most of the others In the car, and smashing a car load of eggs, besides damaging three other cars and smashing the engine on No 52. The fireman on No 52 was the only person Inlured In the wreck Dr. W.

E. Steadman, E. I railroad physician, was called to attend to wounds. CBJEW OF EXTRA BLAMED Both trains were headed north when the wreck occurred, the extra WBB on the aiding awaiting No 52, and when the operator gave a clear block for No. 62, toe extra started to pull out on the main track, when the other engine struck them.

The blame for the wreck will with the crew on the extra, as they should have remained on the aiding until No 52 passed unless they bad orders to run ahead of them. DAT TO CLEAN UP. The wreck crew was called out, and had the siding cleared so that trains could by 10:30, but It took them the most of the day to completely clear the wreck. The superintendent of this division to the scene of the wreck about noon on train 102 to find out the particulars, and see where to lay the blame. The wreck will be expensive to the company, with a badly smashed engine, one car of horses either killed or crippled, one car of eggs smashed vp.

besides the lose of the cars. OBITUARY. Judson H. Silvers was born In New Hampshire Nov. 3, 1853.

A few years later he moved with hla father to Cass county, where ho grew to manhood, and was married to Miss Julia Mead of Cassapolis. Mich, where they lived until 1865, when they moved to Shelbyvllle, 111 Here they lived until his wife's death, in 18SO Mr Silvers was a brlckmason by trade, and leaves several buildings In this city which he has erected He leaves to mourn his death five children, one daughter and four sons: Emma Tremaln of Lebanon Kan Silvers of St. Louis. Mo Silvers of Enid, Okla Silvers of Moweaqua and Circuit Clerk A of this city, with whom he hat made his home for several sears The deceased has been an invalid for the past two years, having to be wheeled around in a chair, because of paralysis The funeral services will be held at the family residence of his son, A Silvers, Saturday morning at 9 a conducted by Rev A Caseley of the Methodist church after which the remains will be taken tn Shelhyville on the I train No 101 at 10 4t, where he will be buried beside his wife CARBOLIC ACID ON FACE Gauger met with a. very painful and serious accident Thursday morning, when he went to set a bottle of carbolic acid on a shelf above his head, and In letting loose of the bottle he knocked it over on the shelf, breaking the bottle and the contents, (he carbolic acid being dashed Into his face burning hnth eyelids ind his face The attending physician says that the eyesight -nlll not be destroyed, and that the burns are not deep, but that It will be some time before he will be able to be out again.

PAPERS ON THK LOUVRE The Twenty club met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Mllllzen Thursday evening The subject for Feb 17 was "The of buildings, origin of Its picture gallery Mrs MH- llsen. the hostess, and Mrs Jesse Kd- Dutch Philanthropists Will Send Colonists to South Dakota. New York Feb 25 Two young Hollanders representing a Dutch syn- arrived here yesterday on the steamship i a fiorn Antwerp Theii svndlcate Is capitalized at 10,000,000 or OOp.OOO It is com- of philanthropic Dutch bankers who desire to secure large tracts of land in South Dakota to be apportioned to Dutch colonists on a s'laie basis Many Dutcu farmers are to be sent the sMidicate to South pakota ivlth. passage and tare paiJ and thej are to wirlt theh fainia MI sharcg with the syndicate until their lands are pahl will i no advance over cost p-lce of regu- irteiest The be secured onh from the congested district-! of Holland Th.

sjnrllcate's representa- are Cols Jr and Matin Sanders They i reach Chleagp i i a few days Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller. Chief Justice Fuller celebrated on Feb 11 of this ear, his seventy-seventh birthday He was born In Augusta, Me, In 1833 Before he was appointed to the supreme bench he served What They Say Clinton A Fireman- I tht original icc- covpred PeaM hut ou ought to a spfn Chief Ht, was a human Icicle In the legislature of Illinois He has been on the supreme bench since Oct 1888 and was eligible for retirement seven jears ago He has however declined to give up active work mlston both had interesting the subject. RUTH NBWBOUI.D BURIED The funeral of Ruth the 17-months- old daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Newbould, who died enrl Thursday morning was held at the Methodist church Friday afternoon at 2 30 Services were conducted by Rev A TJ Caseley pastor of the church Interment at the Greenhlll cemetery. FRESHMEN PARTY Joseph Johnson entertained the Freshmen class of the 'Sullivan high school to a party at the home of his uncle, Dr Johnson, and wife on West Jackson street Thurday evening 'in honor of Miss Gayle Mc- Laughlln, will leave in a short time or her home In Forest, Til BRIEFS OF Mrs Homei of Bethany arrived Thursday noon for a abort with tier parents Mr and Mra Frank FoirtPr anrt to attend the funeral of little daughter of Mr and Mrs Bainuel Kewbnuld Tho Merry "Wfrrs met at the home of Mrs Cash Powell on Jefferson street Thursday afternoon This IB the first meeting that been hold for weeks on account of the bad upither The I adips Aid of tt Presbyterian church held an nil nipotinjr at tho of Mrs A Millei i i tho north part of the cltv Friday a number came in at dinner time to partake of the bountiful feaet uhich was greatly by all who participated. Altornev Ramond Meekfr rpturned home from Oh 1 ca RO Th rdday orn Ing wfrerft he had been on business.

Charles Harncd of Heratur arrh oil Thursday for a short visit with her parents Mr and Frank Mr and Mrs Daurta T'hlllnpo and children of Arthur arrh Pd Thursd-ay a short i Mr? rhlllapo parents, Mr. and Mm "tt Illiam Xolw Mrs Franklin Rolo daughter, Mrs riaire Mnrn In "Decalur John NelprhwanrtfM- and daugrhfpr to Tuscola Friday morning on business Jam AS Bathe transacted business in A Fridav Mrs a Poisel and children went to Betham Fridav for a short Mslt Miss Efflo daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry McC tine was taken to a Ban- atariuir at FrJda morning Sho has been affened ous trouble fnr some time and her parents thought It best to take her there for treatment Mr and Mrs John Pogue wrnt to Mow- Fridai. for a abort visit with tho former's sister Elmer Marxmiller of visited his brother, IV Jl Marxmiltrr here Friday Mr and Charles McFerrln returned home Thursday noon from Tanelnr tad where they have been the past few davs the former's parents Mr McFerrtn i resume his duties as third tilck operator at tho I Friday night Mrllwatn and dauffhter Miss Nannie wont to Bethany Frlilaj morning to spend ho da. Mrs Amanda Warren returned t(j linr home Tjlverpool IH Frlda, aftei an emended here i her sister Eden of Fresno, Cal arrhed Thurs- la nlghi betnR railed heie bv the sprimis UnesB of his fathei. Judge Joseph Eden Mr and Charles nnd son IMV, renre.

returned to their home in Mt "'armel Thursday noon after a few visit heio with the former's sistei Mrs lesse C9ventn Tho ladies of the Baptist church i oh nerie Orange dav March 1 and will use thr empty room, two doors east of tho postoftlre Attorney Edward i Burwell. "Will TJ Hnnrock and Hagerman went to Tuscola noon to attend a dlstrlrt of the i of rhias lodpe The former IB grand rhnnrellor nf Moultrlp lodge Knijrhts of i a returned homo Thumlm noon from near Oklahoma OUIa he has been pact week his father William Mi and Mrs and two children went to a Thursday afternoon for a short i Mrs Worsham parents Mr and Mrs ountv Superintendent Hoke tranB- acled business in Docatur Thursday afternoon Attorney A TAIX of transacted hrre Thurmrlaj Bushart went to Pecattir Thurs- da afternoon to a the encampment of the I F. in session there 13 Plfar went to Pprmgfield TInirsdav afternoon on Mrs Plfrr as far as Mt Pulaski i him for a short i Mrs Mnry Starbuck Tho following new caw a been filed In Ihe circuit rlrrk office for the March term of rot i court Plara Puggnn Tohn If Fo)o exctutor of the lost i of Patrick Fltrfrpralrt deceased ase aistimp- hil i is the attorney for the plaintiff Fdward Adams HtepTien nnldp asRtmpsIt Jennings is the attoi ne for A a i i LAND William Prenamnn to Klnsel no and ne nc 'U $12000 Felix Blankencokei to rharles Clement lot 2 block 1. Nathan first addition to I lore ft al to Melissa Belle Miner pirt of r'f, np 28 15. 5 $1 mm AIL ASK Judge Hill Indignant, But Will Get Another Judge.

Clinton, Feb 25 --Change of onue a asked and granted in the coun txuri i a 1 the cases of George IJarnett Whlttington Johnson, and all the cases against tha numerous bartenders except Fred Els Each of the plaintiffs was charged with the illegal sale of intoxicating llqiui! in anti-saloon territory MADE JUDGE ANGRY Judge Kill dlsplejed conslcerable i i a i at the request and the infei- encp was drawn from his rcmnr-ks that he did nnt the request in good faith It Is probable that a change of venue will be asked in the ca-e of Fred Ely, bartender for William Sheelian. after Ills attorneys a an opportunity to counsel with him WILL GET ONE Judge Hill notified Cleik Campbell i afternoon that he would have ludge here from somewhere this moin- to heai the Johnson case and the others will be taken up just as soon as Judge Hill can make arrangements i some judge to come here and sit throughout the trials OTHER BUSINESS The Indictment against A Moles charged with keeping a place, was noll- cd. The people vs Edwin Houghham, malicious mischief, continued. People vs. 8.

Matthews, gaming, nolled People" vs Elmer McNlor, gaming, nolled People vs Carl Everhart, gaming, nolled People vs William Kraft, delinquency, dismissed People vs Leonard Scott, malicious mischief, continued TRAMPS ASLEEP IN SCHOOL Sheriff H. A. Campbell was called to the Science school, two miles south of town by Harrj Cllnf. one of the school directors, ivhere he arrested two hoboes who were peacefully sleeping 1 the school building near the stove It seems tramps have been making the school house a lodging place for some time back, ana the directors decided to bretk it up MRS ABOY IS DEAD Mrs Sarah McAboy died about 1 deck Thmcday morning at her residence 322 West South street Mrs Mc- Abos had been in frail health all winter. The Immediate cause of death was pneumunla Mrt I-Aboj was born Aug 1 1SJ5.

In Christian countv, Kentucky mm ing to this county in 183J She was mar- rietl to James McAboy in 1S41 ana he died in 1901 TWO CHILDREN Mrs McAboy is survhed one son, William of Fresno, Cal, and one daugh- tc- Mrs James Mllles of this city Sixteen grandchildren, fourteen great- graiidchlldt en and one grcat-great- i a i and one fcister simUe The will be held Fridav af- I i it 2 PurUl i be In Woodlawu ccmete-iy tit Fnntfmh Men The recentu reorganized Uecatur branch of tl National VssorlaHon of Stationary tns'fneers ftfl to bp tn a position to fornlih men for either temporary m.nent on Taquiwt the employment W. at the DcpalMr Fountain company. Kite." at the Iron Fred bitterer the waterworks, will bring quick TMPOBM. The of aMtdatioit follows: Samara. Vice Utttrar.

Financial secretary--' Wortman. Recording; and corresponding- Mcretary-- T. 6 Lookabwiin. Conductor I P. UcQIade.

Doorkeeper -Hart Moore. Examining board-- W. B. Wortman, 1 Sullivan. Mount.

Qua Vulk Employment committee W. Heed, ffrad LJtterer, Olan Kile, Local Notices c. Mvtr tot Watvk 109 East North 2,000 sheets music 8 eentt each. Pianos rented. Suffern, North Water.

--Chlckering square piano for sale Good condition. C. E. Anderson. 221 North Main street.

--Read the Christian Science Monitor, a daUy newspaper which contains CLEAN UP-TO-DATE newt. For sale at all news stands. NOT KJTOCKIN'. --The harvest (Ice) is past, the winter is ended ') Roe" Searsbuck teeth arc going to be same price per.jsetus coal per ton this summer "Now Is the- time to subscribe" Mister Tobej, dentist, Masonic Temple. --200 bushels of apples.

309 a peqk. faweet cider a quart 447 Norto Water. Help gone. Nashville 1 Agriculture i be copyrighted In EngUnd. Theie's a the right direction If copyrights will prevent the reproduction df some of the scrambled egg effects TOO MUCH She--Why, when I married you you said that 1 could have everything that mv heart could desire HP I never dreamed ou had such a his; heart SPENTA FORTUNE Wnj niMiirh BnilnrnR.

Plttshurg Dlspatrh Tf those as- troromeii are talking about Hallej pnmet arc not a they i Rft on street's nerves and be arruserl of 1f strov Ing: prosperity When Your Hair Needs Washing Too dread to go hroutth the old strugale with soap and water, yet yon dont like to par out to I the hair dresser. Try our wart It makes head-washing easier than Ton ever thought It could be. Wet the hair and scalp and apply throe teaspoonfuls of OLD GIBRALTAR OPAL EGG SHAMPOO Instantly forme a rich creamy lather when rubbed and rinses off easily, without a trace of stickiness. Antiseptic and delicately fragrant. Cleans thoroncbljr.

Contains which make It every bit as beneficial as a shampoo with a raw egg, hot simpler, cleanerand cheaper. Indefinitely. One teaspoon- mi for head; three for a unlike any other shampoo preparation-try It DMrfd Stewart MM Olbralter Oitw Home) Old Telephone, 2644 Automatic 1047 But Lost All Hope of Cure--Grew Worse and Worse in Doctors and Three YeSrioY Hospital Treatment Inflammation Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain, CURED BY TWO SETS OF CUTICURA REMEDIES 1st ANNUAL 30 DAY SALE of Patent Medicines, Toilets, Drugs, and Sundries, at Wonderfully Low Wholesal Prices. Sale Starts Saturday, February 26th 55c BUSHEL Potatoes Saturday STAR RETAIL GROCER Flour all kinds and Good Kansas Flour, back $1.00 Potatoes nice soHd northern stock, peck. IBc bushel 8B- Milk has advanced, this la a snap, 5c St Charles Milk dozen 45c Wish Bone Tomatoes Star special Saturday, only 3 cans, 25c, duz ONc Palslns California loose, this sale 5 pounds MUc Svnip has advanced In price, ran't last alivays gallon Navv Beans, market strong, Star'price 10 pounds 4Bc Mighty Rood Coffee the kind DolIIe Pollars buys, pound 25c Potatoes can be purchased In sacks item bargain, guaranteed Read these' 3 tall Milk, any kind 2Sc 6 small Milk, any kind 25c 10 IbB Pearl Hominy 2Bc 8 Ibs broken Rice 2Bc 7 Ibs Bulk Oats 2Sc 7 Ibs Bulk Starch 2Bc 5 Ihs good Japan Rice 2Sc Ibs Japan Rice 25c 5 Ibs Navy Beans 25c Ibs JJma Beans SSc I Ibs Ginger Snaps 25c cans 10c Sardines 25c I Ibs Seedless paislns 28c Ihs good Prunes 2Sc i dozen Pink Salmon 8Se -lomlny.

dozen TSo Kidney Beans, dozen TBo 011 Sardines, dozen lOo Mustard Sardines, dozen National Seal Corn, dozen 80e Pride of Bloom. Corn, dozen 85e Elephant Corn, dozen 80e Carnation Milk, tall 3 for 25e Carnation Milk, small, 6 lor. 25c 2 cans Good Corn 15o 2 cans good 1 Peas ISc 2 rans Tomatoes Me 2 Ibs Crackers. Me 2 Ibs Utng-ei Snaps ISc 2 cans Hominy 18c 2 cans Pumpkin Me 2 pkrs Mince Meat lite 2 cans String Beans Me 2 cans Kidnej Beans Me 2 pkgs Oats Me 4 Ibs Cal Prunes 25e 3 Ibs large Prunes 2Se 3 cans Telephone peas 2Se 3 pink Salmon 2Sc 3 Red Cross Macaroni 25c Standard Tomatoes, dozen 8Se Standard Peas, dozen 80c Van Camp Peas, 85c Beat Northern Flour, sack Order Early. 'line the Telephone.

CMB W. L. HINTON STAR RETAIL GROCER. 1145 N. Wnter W.

HINTOft. GpbbuTt Olnck. I began to have an itching over my Whole body about seven years ago and this settled ray limb, from the knee to the toes. I went to see a great many physicians, a matter which me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get any relief that way, I went for three years to the hospital. But they were unable to help me there.

I used all the medicines that I could seo but became worse and woreo, I had an inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When I showed my foot to My friends they would get really frightened. I did not know what to do. I was BO eick and had become so nervous that I positively lost all hope. "I had seen tho advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies a great many times but could not make up my mmd to buy them, for I had already used BO many medicines.

Finally I aid doc'do to use the Cuticura Remedies and I tell you that I was never so pleased as when I noticed that, after having used two sets of Cuticura Soon, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura, Pills, tho entire inflammation had gone. I was completely cured. 1 should be only too glad if people with a similar disease would come to me and find out the truth. I would only recommend them to nee Cuticura. Mrs.

Bertha Sachs, 1G21 Second Am, New York, N. Aug. 20, 1009." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my eister-in- law and I know well how ehe suffered and was cured bv tho Cuticura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 321 E.

89th St, New York, N. Secretary of Deuteeli-Ostrowoer Eempner Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc." A single get cf Cuticura Remedies, costing but one dollar, consisting of Soap to cleanse. Ointment to heal and Pills to purify, has frequently cured chronic cases of torturing, disfiguring humors of infants, children and adults when the best methods known to the profession bad failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure. Cuticura RemcdlM are sold thromtiout tha wprto.

To you who are not accustomed to trading at this big store--who are not accustomed to its policy of selling pure Drugs, Medicines, at wholesale prices in any quantity this special sale is directed. It is planned with the avowed purpose of getting you to become a customer of this store. We know that there are enough "reasons why" you should trade here and "you will" when you have found out these reasons for yourself. This store is the best equipped and large- est drug concern the State outside of Chicago, and and sells more drugs than is possible by a half dozen small drug stores. Profits necessarily can be, and are made smaller.

Our stocks are enormous, as a visit to the store will show--yet these stocks undergo constant watchfulness, and must be fresh and pure before they are allowed to leave our store. Our Mr. Burks was formerly associated with the Dale and Sempill Drug of Chicago, where he worked in the prescription department for seven years. This position was exacting--calling for a knowledge, of medi-. cine and formulas wide in scope.

All prescriptions put up by this store are under the personal supervision of Mr. Burks. Rarely ever is a prescription brought to us we cannot fill--practically every known di og berng earned in our immense These are only a few of the reasons why you shoAi trade here. The BIGGEST reason and the TJEST reason is that- we save YOU money. Everything (except contract goods) it sold in any quantity--at wholesale prices.

We invite you to visit us during this big sale--anJB assure you that you are just as welcome, eftn if you do not care to buy. Remember Sale starts tomorrow morning. Our sale of $2.60 and $3.00 Imported at 97 cents last week will be continued during this sale. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. The Decatur Drug Co.

H. C. Burks, Reg. Ph. Manager.

331-333 North Water Street. THE BIG DRUG STORE. Decatur, Illinois. I New rtreiiroaf Vaudeville Theatnr. A.

SlKfrted, Manager. High Class Musical Feature Week Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Musical Mr. and AlllsOm Jeanette Dupren Marcell nad Lenmett Buckley doming-- One Entire Week: The Great, the Mystic "LOLO." Dime MaUitre Pally. for Any Night Over Either Phone.

IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Decatur Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching haek Brings you hours of miserj at leisure or at work If women only- knew the cause--that Backache pains cqme from sick kld- nejs, 'T would save much needless woe Doan'g Kidney PHls cure sick kid- s. Decatur people endorse this: Mrs Elizabeth Hughes. 160 Cerro Gordo Decatur, I savs- "Doan's Kidney procured at Bell's drug store, proved to be exactly the remedy I needed for my kldnejs I was caused a great deal of trouble for over a year these organs and there were severe pains across, my loin's that made me miserable. The kidney secretions were very Irregular In passage, dizzy spells and headaches were common and the least w6rk I did tired Doan's Kidney Pills helped at once and t'hat time I have always kept a supply on hand.

Whenever I notice the least recurrence of my former trouble. I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney and they relieve me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-MIIburn Buffalo. N. T.

sole agents for the United States Remember the name--Doan's--anil take no other. Whiskies Wines Brandies Shipped in any quantities at lowest wholesale prices. READ THESE PRICES. WHISKIES. Gallm Olive Grove Rye $2.00 Olive Grove Bourbon Elk Run Pure Kentucky Whiskey Melwood, 6, years old G.

R. Sharp, Old Style Kentucky Monogram Rye Sweet Springs Hand-made Sour Mash Belle of Marion M. V. Monarch Old Private Stock 8-00 Honeymoon Double Copper Distilled, 2.60 Guckenheircer Pure Rye 3.00 Kentucky Brook 2.75 Crystal Springs 258, .60 BOTTLED IN BONO. The following whiskies are bottled in bond, age, strength, and measure guaranteed by United States stamp on.

each bottle. Ell-Em Gee Penn. Whiskey Full Quart Mellwood r. Old McBrayer m. Old Oscar Pepper West Brook Old Overholt Guckenheimer -W Green River Bottlft Special Discount on order for Case more jent on quest Write for complete price list and ortkr LOUIS M.

GOLDMAN 204 East Main St .60 .68 .70 .70 .68 .70. .78 8 .70.