Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

HERALD, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1900. MORNING GREIDER'S To Get Your Money's Worth. MEAL TICKETS. 21 6 Single Meals, 25c. For first-class, served at the counter or tables.

The best cup of Coffee in the city, with pure Jersey cream 5c Glass of Milk 5c Cup of 5c Cup of 10c SANDWICHES. Ham Sandwich. 5c Egg 5c Roast Beef 5c Chicken Sandwich 15c Cavair Sandwich 15c Cheese Sandwich 5c PIES. 10 different kinds of Pie, per 5c EGGS. 2 fried 5c 2 boiled 5c 2 scrambled 5c Egg Omelet 5c Poached Eggs on 15c Shirred 10c COLD MEATS.

Roast 5c Roast 5c Cold Boiled 5c Cold Chicken 15c STEAKS AND CHOPS. Small 5c Sirloin 10c Small Porterhouse 15c Extra Loin 40c Extra 65c Pork 10c Mutton 10c Veal 150 Mushrooms or French Peas 25c extra with any order. We not only have the cheapest prices to offer you, but we have with them a first-class place--a restaurant that cannot be found outside of Chicago. With the experience of twelve years in the business. You will always find cur linen perfectly clean.

and our silver the very best 1847 Rodgers Bros. These Prices are Good at Two Places, 135 East Main St. and 227 N. Water St. GREIDER'S RESTAURANTS.

FLORIDA Via THE NOIS CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE DAILY FROM ST. LOUIS in connection with the Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Ry. from Martin to NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, and connecting lines by way of ATLANTA TO Jacksonville, Fla. Double daily service is maintained out of St.

necting Louis lines via to the Illinois Central and conNashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta, through sleeping car and coach to Jacksonville, being carried on the DIXIE FLYER leaving well St. Louts every evening. Th train, in as as the Day Express leaving Louis the morning. are both solid ins to Nashville, having through coaches and sleeping cars. running via Martin, and the N.

C. St. L. Ry. Connection this line for all principal points in the Southeast, such as Charleston.

Wilmington. Aiken and Sav. annab, and for all points in Florida. Full particulars concerning the above can be had of T. Peniwell.

or Union Depot Ticket Agent. agents of the Illinois Central, tur. or addressing A. H. Hanson, G.

Chicago. 1., D. W. Excursion. Homeseekers' round trip and settlers' way tickets sold to the south on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at greatly reduced rates.

Round trip tickets to all southern and southeastern winter resorts are on sale daily and are good returning until May 31, 1900. Privilege of stopping off enroute is eccord. ed to holders of these tickets at points south of the Ohio river. For full information regarding dates of sale, limits of tickets, rate, maps and descriptive advertising matter write or apply to 0. A.

Pollock, ticket agent D. W. railroad, Decatur DR. S. HOSKINS, DENTIST.

Fifth Floor. DId 'Phone 1951. Millikin Building, All kinds of engraved cards and wedding invitations furnished by the Herald Job Printing Department. BANQUET GRAND OFFICERS Decatur Encampment Enjoys a Fine Spread And Toast. After their regular meeting Thursday night the members of Decatur Encampmont, 37, Patriarchs Militant served an elaborate banquet in honor of several of the officers of the grand lodge of their order.

The banquet was served at the Columnba Cafe and corers were laid for fifty seven. was ono of the handsomest and happiest ever arranged by the Encampment. The injunction in one of the pretty sentiments offered by one of the grand officers to the effect that "We will pass this way but once: Today we're here, we're gone tomorrow. Do all the good you can in passing." seemed to be observed all, especially when it came to "doing good" to the spread of which the following was the MENU. Blue Celery Pointied Almonds Consomme Ala Royal Spiced Beef Tongue Tenderloin of Beef and Mushrooms Roast Spring Turkey, Oyster Dressing Mashed Fotatoes French Peas Mayonnaise Obicken Assorted Fruits Assorted Cake Ice Cream Coffee English Rolls.

Patriarch C. M. Borchers was the toastmaster and sentiments relative to the hosts, the guests and the order were responded to by H. J. Votaw, C.

M. Lytle, George F. Bell, of Peoria, Silas Lowry, David Fribourg, C. Tucker and Lou Fribourg. Each of the grand officers present made brief remarks referring to the hospitality of the Decatur lodge.

A toast was proposed to the proprietor of the cafe and this WAS responded to by Miss Agnes Nofflatt. The guests included the following grand officers: Grand Patriarch C. M. Lytle, Decatur; Grand Scribe, H. O.

Feltman, of Salem Past Grand Representative Samuel J. Baker of Olney; Grand Outside Sentinel W. E. Pease of Dacatur and D. E.

Baldwin, superintendent of the I. 0. 0 F. home at Mattoon. Other visitors were R.

H. Schroeder, R. R. Balinger, C. J.

Tucker and W. W. Binkley ot Warrensburg; J. F. Smith, David Traxler and J.

E. Randall, of Cerro Gordo; George F. Bell, Peoria. Regrets were received from a number of prominent patriarchs of the state, includ. ing the remaining members of the grand lodge.

PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. Father Healey returned yesterday to his home in Alton after a visit in Decatur with Rev. Father Kelly. J.

M. Herbert and wife bave returned to Welleton, Ohio, after a visit with bis parents. Mr. and Mia. Wm.

Herbert. Mrs. Wm. Brown has arrived bere from Greenville, and will make her bome in Decatur with ber daughter, Mrs. Isaac Shoemaker.

Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Ellis have returned from Curre Gordo where they attended the funeral of the late Mrs.

Wm. Thompson. Dr. Thompson, husband of the deceased, and Dr. Ellis were formerly partners.

Elected Officers. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid socity of the United Brethren church WAS held at tha church on Thursday afternoon and the officers re-elected. 'They are: President-Mrs. L. Field.

Secretary -Miss Jennie Gardner. Treasurer-Mrss. M. B. Spayd.

Each year the society spends a certain amount on church improvements. Year before last the church was renovated and last year a new furnace was put in. Mrs. Spayd presented the annual cial report of the society and the same was adopted. The report showed that there bad been received during he year by dues $30.16.

The ladies made $32.65 on a name quilt, $14.20 by making comforts; $58.56 on 8 Thanksgiving dinner and sale, and $13.30 by quilting and doing otber sewing. The amount received from other sources WAS $5.76, making tho total receipts for the year $154.63. The members paid out for church exponses $19.15, and tor a new furnace placed in the church $120, There is now $15,48 on hand in the treasury. Fire At Taylorville. The residence of S.

F. Bulpitt at Taylorrille was entirely destroyed by firo last night. Most of the furniture was saved, but it was impossible for the fire department to save the building as the flames were fanned by a steady and powerful wind. The building was valued at $2500 and was insured for almost its full value. Mr.

Bulpitt, the owner, is a wealthy furniture dealer of Taylorrillo. Fortieth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Good celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their marriage, February 6, 190C.

Quite a number were present among whom were Eliza Burkam and wife and D. A. Good of Bearsdale, Ill. The day was an enjoyable one to all present. With the Interstate.

J. M. Herbert who played second base for the Newarks in the Atlantic league will likely sign contract this year with one of the clubs in the interstate league. Herbert formerly lived at Macon and 15 well known to the baseball people of Decatur. A Farewell Party.

Miss Lillie Good of Bearsdale gave a farewell party to her friends, February 6. Despite the bad weather there was a large crowd present to wish her well. She will visit for some time in the west. Resigns. Not Fred.

Resigns. John Naso has resigned his position in the Wabash paint shop and taken a position in the office of 0. S. Needham. Not Fred.

Fred Sterr disclaims having bought the cow, the sale of which resulted in the arrest of Charles Wheeler. National Expansion. At the meeting of the economic league this evening, Rev. J. D.

Roth will read a paper on the subject of "National Expansion. Banks Close. All the banks will close on Monday owing to that day being the anniversary of Linlaoln's birth. TRIALS OF A WINDY DAY They Are Especially Annoying to the Ladies. Said a woman yeeterday: "'The amount of amusement the average rerson can get out of some one else's discomfiture 00 windy day such as today has been, is only equaled by the amount of fun that some one else can get out of the annoyance of the average person.

The game is general and works both ways. On a day like today there is scarcely a street corner in town that does not turnish its amusing incident but the Lion Scruggs corner gets the premium in class 1 lot 1 when it comes to 8 show down. The way the wind marches, counter marches and retreats around that corner is something awful. women who have been walking along the street sedately and with nothing apparently wrong with them suddenly come upon this corner and are seized with paroxyism of skirt holding and bat clutching that simply bave to be experienced to be understood. You go along and befure ycu know what has happened to you you are in the current 88 it sweeps around the corner.

You do not know juet exactly what is bappening to you and you do not have time to stop and fiod out. The wind has other arrangements. You have an indietinct that the bottom of your skirt and the crown of your hat are trying to exchange courtesies but you are not sure whether you are going down Water street, around the corner and down Main street, oz straight up in the air to the second story of the building. "If you get around the corner without running up against the huge pillar which eupports the entrance or going through a plate glass window you generally fud yourself inside the store or a half block beyond it, it does't matter very much wbicb. The only thing you are really interested in for the time being is whether cr not your back bair is still hanging together and how many curious eyes are watching you from across the street." It's the devil that sends the wind That blows our skirts knee high.

But heaven is juet and sende the dust, That fills the bad man's eye. This corner was the scene of an incident which might have easily been an accident yesterday forenoor. Two little girls about 6 years old were standiug on the corner. Each bad a large umbrella. One of them let go of her umbrella and the next instant it was bounding down the street.

It flew into the face of a horse standing at the curbing and the horse broke loose and ran into a team of horses which were aleo bitched at the curbing and which broke locse. Bystanders caugbt the horses and the umbrella took a turn acroes the street and flew into the face of a horse standing on the oppusite side. This horse did not take fright but a team standing farther down on the same side started to IUD and their driver turned into State street. The umbrella was Anally captured down in front of the Bachman Bros. Martin furniture store and returned to the little girl who had improved every second of the time by screaming at the top of her voice and attracting the attention of everyone within a block or two of the corner.

Later in the day a bundle was wrenched from under the arm of a WOMAn and blown down the street out of sight. An elderly woman lost her veil in the same way and several men were euddenly parted from their bats and had a chase down the etreet. LACKED A QUO RUM Hospital Trustees Failed to Hold Their Meeting Yesterday. There were not enough of the directors of the hospital present at the meeting called at the office of John A. Brown on Thursday afternoon to make a quorum and the meeting was postponed.

The bad weather had something to do with the small attendance. Several of the directors were almost ill with colds and did not feel that they could venture out in the storm. Those who were present felt a little discouraged at the failure to get to some definite understanding and plan for raising the money for the hospital. The canvassers who have been out have worked almost exclusively among the doctors. The first two doctors risited sub.

scribed $1000 each. Others bare promised subscriptions and undoubtedly will give something but no defnite amounts outside the $20CO bare been subicribed. The directors' idea was to raise $5000 among the doctors. This they thought would be encouraging because the public feeling would naturally be to a large extent guided by the doctor's action in this matter. One of the directors in speaking of the matter Jesterday said that while the doctors are all in favor of the hospital it will not be so much benefit to them as it will to the public und they are naturally looking to see what the public is going to do bofore they subscribe a definite amount.

There does not seam to be any doubt that they will do their share. There has been a great ueal said about the help the hospital would be to the doctor; but this is a little exaggerated. They will have their patients just the same whether there is a hospital or not and the only advantage it will be to them is that it will make it easier for them because they can have trained nurses and the facilitiios that go with a hospital in treatinz their cases. 'The chief benefit will be to the patient and not to the pbysician. The meeting was called for yesterday to discuss ways and means.

The directors have not decided when another attempt will be made. Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday. The Sons of Veterans and the Ladies' Aid Society of that organization will attend services at the Cumberland Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, it being the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday. Rev. Hawkins will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion and the choir will ren der special music.

On Monday night the Sons of Veterans will give an entertanment at their ball on South Water street. Addressas will he deliv. ered by Owen Scott and other local speakers. Miss Clara Phillips will sing. The admission will be free.

Fireman Fred Ghere, who has been ill for several days bus resumed his place on the road. COL. THOMPSON DEAD Veteran Statesman Passed Away Early This Morning. Indianapolis, Feb. 9-A special from Terie Haute says Col.

Richard Thompson died at 1:10 o'clock this morning. He bad been unconscious for more than 21 hours, only occasionally awakeninz from the lethargy and failing to recognize any one. The end was remarkably peaceful. No indication of a struggle or suffering was apparent. At the bedside was Dr.

Roberts, Mrs. Henry his daughter, and Miss Thompson another daughter, also a younger son, Harry, and some distant relatives from Rockville, Ind. Destroyed By Fire. Red Wing, Feb. 8-The Minnesota stoneware company's plant was destroyed by fire today.

The log3 WaS 000, insurance $40,000. Escanaba, Feb. 8-The national cooperage and wooden ware company's plant was burned this morning. Loss $250,000. Got Bogoto B'Gosh.

New York, Feb. Tribune's Kingston special, Jamaica, soys: News has been received that the insurgents have captured Bogota, the capital of Volombia. Plenty to Talk About. Feb. frees Aesociation today discussed queeticns connected with the management of newspapers.

Colored Murderer Hanged. Philadelpbia, Feb. 8-George St. Clair, colored, was hanged today for the murder of Mrs. Alice Wbite.

NON-PARTISAN CLUB Met And Elected Officers And Changed Its Name to Citizens' Rights League. The non-Partisan club, an organization composed of young colored men met on North Park street Wednesday night and elected F. P. Weller president, Jarde3 Clark vice president and Henry Sanders secietary. The members decided to change the name of the club to the Citizens' Rights League.

It was decided to allow all colored men to join the club regardless of their politics. F. P. Waller made the address of the evening. Funeral of Mrs.

Magner. Funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Hannah Magner were held at St. Patrick's Catholic church Thursday morning. The services wera conducted by Rev.

Father Murphy. The remains were interred at Calvary cemetery. The funeral of G. W. Berry will be held at the residence on North Oburob at 3 p.

m. today. Congressman Reeves Here. Congressman Walter Reeves, candidate for nomination for governor on the republican ticket, stopped over in the city last night, and will be here for a brief time this morning. He arrived from Taylorville at 1 o'clock this mornicg.

As He Turned Up His Coat Collar. "Italy favors the open door," remarked Mrs. Snaggs, who had been reading about the American proposals regarding China. "It must be warmer in Italy than it is here." commented Mr. Chronicle-Telegraph.

One of the Sleek Brown--It's a good policy never to destroy a receipted bill. Don't you think so? Green -My dear sir, don't ask me. I can't remember when I hare had a receipted bill in my possession. -Boston Transcript. Man's Gravitations.

Man's a living contradiction Of the laws of gravity; Look around you and consider, And you'll have to side with me! That solid man is always At the top you can't deny, And he never is the lightweight Who succeeds in flying high. -Chicago Times-Herald. Observant Little Willie. Willie I guess papa has said something that's made mamma awfully angry. When those callers go, he'll get it! Clara-How do you know? Willie -She's begun to call him Life.

Climatic Influence. "Do you take any stock in these goose bone theories?" "Well, the weather always seems to have moderated after we've eaten the -Chicago Record. The Formalities. The waters of the great canal Began their rhythmic flow When these titanic words were uttered, "Let 'er go!" -Chicago Tribune. The Ruling Passion.

Floorwalker-Hurry out, madam! The store's afire! Mrs. Purchase -Oh, is it? Then I'll just wait for the fire North American. Two Kinds of Them. "What is a bookworm, Uncle Jack?" "It is a person who would rather read than eat, or it is a worm that would rather eat than -Indianapolis Journal. No Room For Sentiment.

In letters oft, as fate designs, Man reads some kind thought 'twixt the lines, But only coldest fact is writ In this brief missive, "Please remit." -Chicago Record. A Life of Terror. "What is a bachelor, Aunt Martha?" "Oh. he's a who thinks every girl that looks at him intends to marry him." -Indianapolis Journal. Unpardonable.

"A man who will beat his wife," exclaimed Mrs. Rivers, "is cruel!" And she upset the chessboard. go Tribune. The Mistletoe. The mistletoe goes out of style, But kisses are still kissed.

And by neither maid nor microbe will The mistletoe be missed. -Detroit Journal A TRAGEDY AT CARDS EXCITING INCIDENTS THAT MARKED A GAME OF POKER. Preceded by a Railroad Wreck, the Play, Which Was Reckless, Ruined A Man, Led to a Resurrection and Caused a Suicide. "So far as attending results are concerned," remarked a retired railroad engineer, "the most remarkable piece of gambling of which I have ever beard occurred some years ago when I was running a local passenger train on the C. and W.

railroad. My train one night was side tracked at a way station, with a washout ahead and another behind us. It was while we were killing time that this game was played, and it makes my hair stand to this day. when I recall here in which a corpse came to life midst of the play." The engineer rubbed a big bandkerchief over his brow and filled his pipe. "My train was scheduled to leave at 8 p.

m. Before leaving we bad to make connection with the through train from the north, and on account of the bad condition of the track it in several hours late. It was 6 o'clock when my train, No. 23, pulled out. have a bad run tonight, I am said the fireman as he climbed the cab, 'and they have a dead man in the baggage car to keep us company.

It these rains continue, I think we'll have more coffins to fetch back "We traveled slowly, and when about 50 miles out I saw a dim lantern on the track, and the brakes were given a sudden jerk. cried the man who had fagged us. "The trestle ahead has been washed clean away. There is no chance to cross, and you'll have to go "The conductor gave orders to pull back slowly to a high trestle, ten miles in our rear. On our side of the trestle there was a long stretch of straight track, and when two miles away we saw the headlight of a freight thundering down at full tilt.

The engineer ran right on to the bridge without slackening his speed. Just when the freight got midway of the bridge there was a crash, and bridge, train and went down. We pulled up slowly. There was no siga of life, and we realized that we were cut off in both directions. Nothing could be done; so our train crawled a mile and stopped at a siding.

"In the baggage car there was a telegraph instrument, but no operator. The express messenger said he knew a few calls, and he thought he could tell the superintendent of the wreck. A loop was hooked on the main wire and the instrument was connected, but the messenger was not good at the business, and, after trying for 20 minutes, he had to stop. "If this guy in the box here was not said the baggage man, 'we would be in town. He was a fine operator before he cashed in his most worried man on the train was a cotton dealer from New Orleans, who was traveling with a barrel of money.

The man came in baggage car and talked frantically of the delays. After a time, however, he got more cheerful and stood around and watched us playing cards. When we had changed from seven up to poker, the cotton man asked it he could get in, and we were all glad to have him. There were five the game -the conductor, express messenger, baggage master, cotton broker and a newspaper man. The messenger was the best of gambler luck on the train, and he got a streak after a time.

The newspaper man and the baggage master dropped out, the conductor sticking to make the three. The messenger, Sprunt, was sitting on the foot of the coffin, and the flagman said that this was why he was having luck. The playing got hotter, and the conductor dropped out, leaving Sprunt and the cotton man, a big fellow, who introduced himself as Smith. He bad been losing steadily, but be brought out bunches of new bills every few moments. One or two pots had been rich.

In one there was at least $1,000, and the one following had fully $1,500. The two pots came over to Sprunt. "It was not a long game. The playing had been quick, though the finish came, strange to say, in view of subsequent events, on a deal by Smith. But Sprunt was so slick that I am not satisfied to this day that the thing was square.

When the crisis came, Smith was dealing. He shuffled the cards carelessly and rolled off ten. Everything was a jack pot. Sprunt said he could not open it, but Smith smashed it with a handful of bank notes. Sprunt surprised us by coming back with a heavy raise, and for a 100- ment the raising was wild.

"Sprunt drew one card, and Smith stood pat. The betting continued until Smith had put up his last dollar. Sprunt still had a small amount, but he said he would call. Smith felt sure of what was in sight when he laid down four deuces, but his breath stopped short when Sprunt put down four fives. "All the while Sprunt had been sitting on the coffin.

there is something alive in this he said. For a moment everything was still. There was a faint tapping, and the conductor took an ax, knocked the lid off, and there was the man, with his eyes open, breathing. Ten minutes after he was lifted out he was revived and talked. He was Jenkins, a telegraph operator.

We were still in the car staring at Jenkins when the report of a pistol outside was heard. We went out to investigate and found Smith stone dead. He had blown his brains out. Papers in his pockets showed that he was a factor's clerk and was taking the money which he had lost to pay for cotton. The loss of $15,000 had upset him, and fear of results caused him to commit suicide.

We took the body back to the baggage car to put it in the coflin formerly used by road. Jenkins. -st. After that Sprunt quit the Paul Globe." Knew He Was Dead. Lieutenant Morris, when he was shown through the old Spanish prison at Manila, noticed a small opening through a brick wall.

Upon asking its use he was told that prisoners were placed in a cell behind it and walled up alive. "You see, said the guide, "as long as prisoner lived his food was banded in on a plate, and he handed the empty plate back, but when he handed the plate back with the food on it untouched then the jailer knew he was dead and didn't give him any more." Indorsed by the Gallery. "Aha!" exclaimed the heavy villain. "The plot thickens!" "It's about time," remarked the occupant of the gallery. "It's been pretty thin Ho Record.

Regular meeting of Golden Crown Camp Friday evening, February 9, at 7:30 I o'clock. THE ARCADE. Oranges -Fine bright California stock -last week we did not have enough enough this time, to per supply all dozen our only customers, we have 10c Grocery Department, These are Regular Prices--If you don't have the montoday come tomorrow. You pay trust houses ey twice these prices. 15 POUND PAILS OF JELLY-Full weight; sold everywhere for 50c a pail; 350 our regular price per HONEY DRIP gallon.

MOLASSES- Regular price 50c gallon; this comes in bulk; 25c our price per CANNED can is 7c or 4 cans -Regular 10c cans; our regular price worth per 65c a ..25 ARCADE DRIPS- two gallon full measure wooden pails; 54c our price per bottles sold everywhere for 10c a bottle, pail: PEPPER SAUCE- bottle Ring only necked 5c our price per TOMATO CATSUP-One-half pint screw bottles; some stores have the nerve to ask 10c a bottle for this; our regular price 40 per bottle BAKING only SODA- Regular 10c packages 5 BULK 4c 3 SODA-As pounds for good as any only it is not in packages, per pound 10c or JAPAN 50c a pound; TEA-San our dried, price as per good pound. as is sold by any store in city the for FAIRY bar only. SOAP-Fairbank's floating white toilet size, Ic per COW BOY only CONDENSED MINCE MEAT- Regular 10c packages, our price 50 per package HEMP price OR per pouud CANARY only SEED Sold by all stores for 10c a pound; our regular .50 our price: CANDLES--Sold everywhere two for 5c, ..5 per HEINTZ'S dozen SWEET TE PICKLES -Sold everywhere for 10c a dozen; our price ..5 POPCORN pound THE EAR--Good dry stock, per 4c Rainbow Carpet Cleaning Soap. The best carpet ever put on the market. Quick, easy, absolutely harmless to bands or fabric.

bar only. Every cleaner, clean ten to twelve yards of carpet. Regular price 10c Money refunded on every bar that does not clean as represented. Candy Department. BUTTER CUPS-Soft centers, satin finish; assorted flavors; nut centers; exactly the same grade Friday as per is sold pound all candy stores for 40c a pound; special for 10c Tinware Department.

COBBLER STANDS AND LASTS-Each set consisting of stand and three lasts; made of set heavy for iron; special for Friday this entire 15c COBBLER Friday per TACKS box -All sizes; regular price 5c per box; special for 3c That Remnant Sale Is Going Right Along Lengths at Low Prices. Remnants of -alico Remnants of Dress Goods. Remnants of calico from the Home, Manufaotar- The accumulation of the season's business in ing in lengths yard to 10 yards. the dress goods stock. all the short ends in dark and medium styles, good value at 5c, plaids, checks, mixtures, solid colors and Remnant sale blacks, in serges, Scotch goods, henriettas, Remnants of Calico at less than wholesale prices.

7c Gingham Remnants Remnants of the best calicoes from the Home Manufactaring Simpsons, Garner, Wind- 500 yards of staple apron checks in the usual sor and good makes, sell everywhere colors and checks, worth 50 yard. Remnant now at To other, Remnant sale yard. price, Remnants 50c Cassimeres 29c Remnants of Table Damask. Heavy cassimere skirt plaids, for rainy day and Remnants of table damask in red, in bleached bicycle skirts, brown and grey colorings, and from 14c unbleached, yard many in kinds and qualities up. lengths from to 7 yards.

Remnant sale price, 29c. Remnants of Crash Flannelette Remnants Remnants of crash, in bleached and unbleached 10c in many kinds and qualities from yard Remnants of fancy flannelettes from the Home up. Manufacturing choice styles. sell regularly at 10c yard. Remnant price Remnants 10c Drilling 5c yd.

FlanneletteRemnants Remnants 7c Remnants of worth unbleached drilling, cent of for 10c pockets, yard, aprons, every A bunch of those heavy wrapper goods from the these are mill ends and for this sale the price Home Manufacturing retail at is 5c yard. yard. Remnant sale, yard. 7c. Shoe Bargains.

Ladies' Fine Hand Turned Shoes, Fine Welt Shoes, worth $3.00 pair. Special $1.95 Misses' money and made, Little regular Gent's Gonuine Calf Shoes, best value for, the $1.19 Infant's Shoes, sizes up to 9c LINN SCRUGGS CO. Water, Main and State-sts. Shadow Tone Embroidery WE are announce pleased to to the an- ladies of Decatur, especially those who are interested in Fine Art Embroidery, that we have secured the services of Mrs. Jung, of Chicago, an expert in all kinds of Embroidery Work, and especially the beautiful new work in SHADOW TONE SILKS, which is creating a great furore in the larger cities among the lovers of artistic needle work.

Mrs. Jung will be with us all of next week, and will give Free Lessons In Shadow Tones and all the other new and popular Embroidery Modes and Stitches, to any lady who may desire to take advantage of the opportunity. See the Beautiful Display of Mrs. Jung's Art Embroidery in one of our West Windows. 15c For This Coupon On a 50c Box of Kaskola Tablets The best Stomach Tonic and aid for all forms of indigestion.

Try them they will brace you up. Every box accompanied with a guarantee. Sample Free. Trial Size 15c. Regular Size 50c.

W. F. Neisler Drug and Supply Co. Retail Wholesale and Agents..