Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

vonxrw herald, mospay aijhil. 30, iuou. 6 WILL GIVE A CIRCUS. THE On sale Monday 50 dozen of summer cor 100 pairs of ruffled curtains on sale Mon day at 1-2 price, 350 pairs of beautiful lace curtains on sale from 40 to 50 per cent less than any. where else.

The Dull Business Has Caused sets, guaranteed to be tbe equal of any 50c cofset in the county. Our price 39C Hall Lecture 20r NORTH WATER ST. $20,000.00 Worth of Beautiful, Bright, lew Spring Goods On Sale This Week. Low Prices to Continually Crowd Every Counter in Our Store. Hosiery.

Clipper Hosiery is the best! Acknowledged by statesmen, tradesmen and mechanics. Thay have no equal. too dozen ladies' fast black hose, double heeli toe and sole, fast black. Sale price pair I Uu SO dozen ladies' fine pauge hose double heel, toe and sole, equal to any 8uc hose oa the market. All black or black with whiti foot.

Our price, inl. pair IIC 100 dozen of ladies' best 60 gauge, fast black hoe with white split sole. Best double twist Une thread, oiily, np, pair 25C Z5 dozen of ladies' very finest silk mercer, ized anl lisle thread hose, made to retail at 50c pair. Ai a special offer In this Balg they go at 35c pair or 3 pairs In children's hose we carry four speciaj grades of Clipper hose that cannot he du Heated for value oa the American market today at the prices ioc, 15c, 19c and 25c pair. 103 dozen of men's 7Hc socks for pair 83 dozen of men's 10c socks for pair 100 dozen of men's 12V4C black and tan socks for, pair 50 oozen of men's solid color and fancy hose for, pair ...50 IOC 15c (..

pleasant trips. Train Dcspatchers James Stumpf and John J. Cotter are fixing for a six weeks' trip, which they will start in June. Ihcy will go cast to Buffalo, then north along the t. Lawrence, south through Maine and along 'tha 'ev England coast to New York and visit a number of places east befo.e returning home.

GOOD RESULTS. The compound lueomodvrs which the Rhode Island built for tho Wabash company are cow giving complete satisfaction. Tiere is something odd about locomotives which no one has eier been able to fully explain. A cf machines constructed after the samo detail give entirely different results. Tho parts mo practically in to: changeable but under similar conditions the engines are not alike in jur-formacce.

Two of the Rhode Island com 751 nil 1 752 for months were a sturee of trouble. Instead of bein? power ful engines they cro not so effective ns the sm engi'iei oil tha mud. These engines icmiii'llol to double hills with trains wei only 850 to 's. Last week these locomotives came from tho chl shops em they had been given an and I lie have surnrisiiu and li "ills cratifying. At Garbcr hill when tli fjrrcrly doubled with a traia of ns, thsy can now haul in a trjin of 1-150 tons.

STILLWELfS SCHEME. Arthur K. Stillv. ll. the promoter, has rcturnei tJ Kaiuas City after a visit in Mex'co, ici'ig aca in.anici by a number of from that country.

They are said oe entusiartic in their intention to assist Siiiluvll's latest enterprise. Itisnl.ro said that tha Ildhnd capital- iutD who gave tha greatest assistance to the building of 1'. rt Arthur loute are ready to as: at Still v. ell ia his new lhe viuioiu compar.i-'.i for the coiiMtruc tian and ccntr.l of new road will be organized in Kans City this v.c. k.

'gi-eer Turlo; of the Illinois Central pa- ei icr serii.o js ia yesterday from Ciiaton. Eaginecr James Raliibonewas ill yesterday and Engine ilunias Menifee was on engine t-02 on Supt. J. C. i "ailcy, formerly of the Ami 1 division i U.e Illinois Central nag-here yesterday on his way to Clinton.

George Ilatc'i signed his position as right Jtor-uvp far tbasii and has sncect ud Thomas ilin-toa. Con in; W. i Joy 1 the thirtscnth district is road for a few days and Coniuctiir I. Miiier is oa that r. re tian 1.000,003 eeres of farm hind ravel-cur.

foil by the Northern Pacific raiiroai it. in tu- last fot mont: in Mi.m'ct-ota, D.iki.ta an IVashiat ton. 1 he iiv-ra price was from 1.50 to $2.50 an acre. Several of the Chicigo-N'ew York lines er.nounci:: time tieireprini schedules an 1 tiiere are soma fears that tlis may, thro jh the disputed dider-eiuial tiucition, lead to serious disturbance of lutes. All of the southern roads eEst of the Missis ii pi, whihavo been disturbed in their traffic owing the high, water, have I'gain reached normal coniiti ns.

This, howeier, is not yet trap of the roads in Texas fljoJel dittrictsJ Tho rcfusrl of theilllinois Central to join the rther land gnjnt reads is ssid to bo tho true ca'jse cf the roads interested failina to suit agjinst the ginera-ment for the charge disputed for carrying siddiers during the Spanish-American war. Charles C. Smith, a truck man in the Wabnsh shop yards, is contiued to bis home on North Morgan street with a broken log. Saturday while rolling a car wheel across ihs yard the wheel got aa-iiy from him and fell rgainst his leg. Dr.

Pnrriah reduced fracture. Some tima the Rock Island road announced excursion rates i one fare plus $2 to Colorado 1 oints. The Western Pns-s-ner Assrtcihtion has refesed to approve the rates and ll.e Roclc island will act independently. The residt promises to be a rate war and there is some talk of fast trains by of tho rival companies in an cSort to secure the business. The VYabssb pay car icadu a now record on Sunday.

Paymaster (. T. Hitchcock passed over tin d. st: iut between Decatur and St. Lo.i.i ycsterdiy piyinj tho employes as ho did so.

That is the first time on record that the car traveled and paid on Sunday. Often when the car remains nt a division poiat over Sunday Paymaster llitchccck all employes who call at his car but nevfr before did tho car go over a division and' pay. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Nell rlirocder is visiting Mrs. Lyle Funk in Dr. Bowers and family hejve moved into their nes homo at (iOG Wcs Macon street.

V. D. Caldwell, who has been dangerously ill, is again able to bo mound but has not entirely recovered. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ruehl sailed Saturday at noon for an extended tour through Europe. They left Decatur two weeks Ego for the east They have visited New York, Brooklyn, Washington and other places cf interest and were enter tained at Washington by Congressman Thomas and family, formerly Judge Thomas, of Dcs Moines, Iowa. They ex pect to remain abroad'until October. Funeral Saturday. Tbe burial of tho late Dwight F.

Lewis occurred Saturday afternoon the services being at tho family residence on North Morgan street nt 4 o'clock, Rev. W. C-Miller conducted tho services. A choir composed of C. W.

Montgomery, H. W. Chilson, D. L. Bunn and Bert Gher sang by request theso selections: "Oh City Fair and Glorious," "Wilt Thou N'ot Visit Me?" and "Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame." The buiial was at Greenwood cemetery.

At tho grave the choir sang, "Abide With Me." Tho pallbearers were H. Charles, George and Wiliiam Lew summer vacations and niBKing pi.ins Elks Preparing an Entertainment that Promises to Furnish Amusement. The Elks are goiDg to have a benefit on May 7. It will be a burlesque circus. W.

L. Haskill of Kansas City, is hore to manago the affair and the members of tho local lodge lire exerting themselves to dovise means of making the affair a success. They are calliogona very resource to furnish surprises for theii friends. They havo voted to give $100 of the receipts to ward tho Proteslant hospital fund. The cast up to data is as follows: THE CAST.

Side Show Barker B. O. Rosen. Fortuno Wheel Man Harry Williams. Lemonade Man Charles Reddick.

Ticket Man Charles Forsythe. Policeman Fat" li-wia. Tramp Allot ton Freeman. Bo58 Canvassmnn George Ennia. Freak Lecturer Loo Heilbrun.

Zulu Ein? Frank Meridith. Snake Cbarmr W. B. Tyler. Fiji Jiai D.

B. Folratb. The Fat Lidy Frank Dorwin. Circassian Lady. J.

S. Baldwin. Big Fighter Z. Taylor. Little Fighter Will Heilman.

Seconds George Enriis and Allerton Freeman. Honest John Kelly Horry E. Hamsher. Ringmaster Joe Bixby. 1 Hiking Clown John Patin.

Singing Cloven A. C. Race. Japanese Lute Roby and Bob Nicholson. Juggler Jthn Godinz.

Sandow Charles Pratt. Old Farmer J. W. Osgood. Wire Walkers J.

S. Baldwin and B. Tyler. THE COMMITTEE. The general committee which has charge is composed of Joe Bixby, chair man, A.

C. Race, Harry Williams, J. F. Given and Harry Shlaudemao. Tae other comn-ittees are as follows: Parade F.

Given, chairman; Will Muzzy, Cook, D. A. Maffit, Charles Powers, Dr. L. Maienthal.

Box OXev George Meyer, chairman; O. T. Eddy, Max Maienthal and Frank C. Roby. Press Agent J.

F. Given. Advertising Joe Bixby, chairman; John Gliding, CiiarleB M. Barnett and H. L.

Oldham. AFTER STREET FAIRS. Railroads Do Not Intend to Help This Year. Officers of the railroads operating in tho territory west of Chicago have started a movement intended to stop the practice of what they call the "street fair nui sance." Some time ago the initial lines at Danver, declined to concede any reductions in their rates for the benefit of street fairs, festivals and other trade schemes. The movement thus started in the Rocky mountain country has readied Chicago.

Representatives of tho Omaha roads at a recent meeting passed a resolution which pro' lies that no terminal in that city siiail eootributj cash or lend support In any way to street fairs, festivals and otiicr promoted to stimulate tracio in certain districts at tho expense of commercial interests in other places. A copy of this resolution has been sent to the managers of the roads operating west from Chicago with the hope that they may take similar action. Tho railroad men say tha street fair business has been overdoao. The officers are always the first called upon, they allege, contribute cash to the gatherings and make reduced rates to draw the people. The trinsportatioo men siy they see no good in tho fair3 and that the hitter cause demoralization in passenger fares for weeks afterward and seriously affect the freight business from all points within 100 to t'00 miies of the places where the affairs are held.

It is their intention to withdraw financial support first ar.d iter attempt to get an agreement that will prohibit any raad in the association from making reduce! rates. BOGUS ELECTRICIAN Was a Thief Who Wanted Only to Get Into the House. It is likely that the thief that has played his string in Decatur will mike no further elTort because his game has been repented to tho pulico and the information of his graft has been given wise public ity, but it is well to ba on guard. A man described 113 being about 5 feet 5 inches tall, light complexion, sandy hair and wearing brown clothes and a light hat, visited a number of residences and under the pretense of being an electrician authurized to inspect houses to seo if the electric wires were properly strung, stole any valuables he could reach. Ho said there had complaint by tbe insurance companies that tho wiring was unsafe and he must look through the houses and report tha condition.

When an offer to show him through the house would bo mado ho would claim to be familiar with the house by reason of his having assisted in putting the virosin the houses. At the residenco of A. T. Whitsol in Riverside ho managed to steal while inspecting the wires. He went through the residence of Mrs.

Elizabeth Wells on North Main street but did not get any valuables. At the residence of Charles L. Colby on West Eldorado street he stole a valuable gold watch belonging to Mrs. Colby. Illinois Central to St.

Louis. For the reception of Admiral Dewey at St. Louis, tickets will be sold for the round trip at ono fare for trains arriving in St. Louis Friday, May 4 and Saturday, May 5, 1900. All tickets will he good returning to and including trains of Sunday, Mtiy 6, which regularly stop at your station.

Grand military and oivil parade at 1 o'clock, Saturday, May 5. C. C. McCarty, Division Passenger Agent, St. Louis, A.

H. Hanson, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. OASTORIA. Bears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Shirt Waists. 5,000 beautiful new white and colored shirt waists, all bright, sparkling, new spring styles, and the very best values soown on the American market.

see the invincible, and unmatchable waist values we show at 49c, 75c, q8c, $1.25, and $1.75. All marvels of beauty. Beautiful new black Silk Brillianteen Waists, just in Saturday, equal to any $4.00 waist, we have ever seen. Our price for this sale, $2.75 beautiful and pleasing variety fof new sateen waists in black, cardinal and black and white checks, at 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1,69. Very Special Bargain Week in Linens.

fine satin bleached damask fine satin bleached damask, 59C fine bleached damask, for bleached damask, for balf-bleached 72-inch all linen damask, for 58c 35c 25c half -bleached 68-inch all1 linen damask, tor half-bleached 64-inch all linen aamastc, tor half-bleached 69-inch all linen damasK, tor half-bleached 56-inch all linen damask, tor dozen linen huck towels, 18x36 inch tor eacn dozen linen damask towels, 18x38 I 1 inch for I dozen linen damask towels, 20x40 I inch tor each ,..,,.,.1011 dozen large Turkish towels, 7Jc The Greatest Shirt Waist Val ues Ever Shovn. beautiful Taffeta Silk Waists made of Givenand Bros, best quality, elegantly and richly corded and tucked. We have them black, blues, reds, Automobile, greys and Helio. A waist made to retail at For this sale, our 3 Beautiful and rich black and colored Satin Waists, made in fashion's latest designs, extra heavy quality, beautifully fljfl QQ finished. For this sale, only (P'TiilO black Satin Waist, to close at.

$2.33 India Silk Waists, to close at bargains in new handkerchiefs for ladies and men, at 4c, 5c, 7c, 10 15c 25c bargains in ladies' and men's new neckwear, at 25c, 39c. 49c, 75c and 98c. bargains in ladies' new belts at 65c, 75c and 98c. Everything that is and desirable you can nni here. at the very lowest prices.

I Resiora Vitality Lost Vigor and Memory, all wasting dis GUSHARD a Shifting of Wabash Enginemen. HOW ASHLEY EXPLAINS IT Commence on Booily Hill Today Getting Good Results Summer Vacation Stillwcll's Latest Scheme. GENERAL NEWS CP THE RAILWAYS With the warm weather tho bcsincBS on coal carrying roaJs drops to a lnrg3 extent. The which has of lite years Si-onn to 1)0 a coal currying road is an illustration of this fact. The winter volume of business is disappearing so far as the coal is cmcerneJ and as a result fhcre has been a number of extra Iai3 iff.

During the last winter there were inure euyie men in for the Wabash than nas ever known before. Tli3 biisi-osa was never heavier. Nov? that the coal demand has ceasad thera is little use for ail of those extra men and many of them have been dismissed. Yesterday thera was posted on the bullei in card at the rouml hquse tha following assignment of tho enginemen on tho thirteenth district. The Passenger Crews: and Kiggins.

Fair and Collins. Judge and EaVaids. Gibson and Dunn. Kondell anil Hu-xphrey. "L'inddock and Boltz, P.

Sanford and Kirkwood. Kithbone and Fairbanks. Zink and Schradei. Hine and Hughes, extra. The bullelin gives no engine numbers for passenger crews as the engines are in the swing-Freight Craws: Engine 35, Badcnhuuson and Long.

23, Coaghiia and P. T. 701, Stiffcy and Allen. and Williams, W. F.

703, 704, 705, 707, 703. 710. 711, 712, 71:5, Schmujga and Clark. Edwards and Boone. Callahan and Xkbols.

Cjwlis and fiingamon. Smith, E. V. and Briakmsn. Henry aad Terry.

Gavins and Romick. Ewing and Ballou. Talbott and Hays. Parkhnrst and Xewtill. Davis acd Henry.

Smith, 0. E. and Lixht. Msnelee anj Ov.ons. Brennan and Anders.

Fogwell lied Wcller. 714, 715, 71G. 717, 718. 720, Shively and Pickard. oS9, Vi'etz and Mertz.

Extra Fireman on the 13th district Rollison, Copp, Boltz, Gustafson, Roberts, Williams Bates, Ilott, Fagin, Dolson, Monett, Soles, Karnes, Dempsey, Mundw eiler, Farme Djiirdorff and Extra enaineers Athons, A nsdmcn, B6rtholouiew, Enowlton, Ed Hijgins, Ziograff, Dewing, Fialbert, Blum, Clark, Ccocer and Duily. Among other changes not shown in this bulletin, Charles Barnes, one of the young engineers returns to his former position as fireman and is assigned to ci'gioo 5(i8 with Engineer C. G. Whipple 00 the passenger runs between Decatur and Danville. There ore a number of utner young runners who have been assigned to positions as fireman.

Soms of them consider that they were quite fortunate in gattting positions as firemen and prefer to be "sEt back" for a tima rather than to bo discharged as engineers. Among other changes August Boltz who has been an extra engineer on the road will retum to tho yard detail. Geome Dcmrsey, an extra engineer on the Chica go division also returns to yaid work. Ther9 were a dozen or more extra fire men who were dismissed, net that there was anything against them, but merely because the business was dull. TEAR UP TODAY.

The work of grading on Boody Hill uegiob louay. j.ne worn win tor ten days or two weeks be confined to team work. 1 here is a sag between big and little Boody hills. On each side of that sag tha company has purchased a tract of ground and from that newly acquired territory the earth will be scraped to the base of the embankment of the present track. Thus the embankment will be broadened at the base and when that has been finished the work ot catting Big Boody hill will be commenced and tho earth thus removed will be used in tilling up tho sag.

The sag is to bo lifted seventeen feet. When the wagon work has been completed the steam shuvel will ba put at work on tho hills. The sub contractors who have tho team work in hand have delivered twenty car loads ot wagons and scrapers at that point. There will bo 100 teams at work there in a few days. ASHLEY EXPLAINS.

During the last few weeks, Wabash securities, which for years were unnoticed on the maiket, have shown not a little activity on the Xew York stock exchange. The transactions in these socurities have caused some speculation as to the possible cause and there have been a number of rumors that various interests were seeking to gain control of the Wabash system. In speaking on this subject President Ashley of the Wabash, says: "The activity in Wabash may be due to buying, perhaps by foreign interests, induced by our increased earnings. We are in a very satisfactory condition nith constantly expanding business and increased reenoes. I do not know of any buyin-j for control, nor do I know of any proposed consolidation of interests." SUMMER VACATION'.

Already the employes on the W.ihl, division headquarters are talkies about AT THE Tonight promises to be a great success. It deserves to be, for Mr. Hall has labored long and hard in Decatur on a very small salary. For several years past he has earned his liv'nS largely away Vt rotn home me. He has spent cr-sA work i money here, iked always for Dr.

GEO F. HALL. the welfare of his town, and sacrificed a great deal in order tobaild up a creditable work at the Tabernacle. The lecture tonight is to be A IJcnetit IjCCtnr the entire proceeds to go to Mr. Hal'.

Decaturites, regardless of party, creed or ism, ought to turn out and show their appreciation of iheii fellow citizen and his faithful services. He expects.to lite i rt iliie shrtrtlv and return tr Chicago, where he is planning to con duct religious ser Dr. CEO F.KALL. vices regularly in the rtjuuuriU.ii. professor Bilhom is to be associated with him in this great undertaking and they hope to develop the largest chorus choir and the largest regular audience in the world.

Mr. Hail Will Continue Lecturing: having many en gagements ahead, and others pending. Many Decatur people do not realize that during the past live years the hustling iaBerna- xcle pastor has trav eled over ioo.ooo miles and devel- Tbnnpa a nalinnnl ran. -utatioa as a plat- Dr. CEO F.

KALL.form man. "The Model New Woman" will be the subject tonight. It is only one of seven popular lectures he gives, but it is perhaps the most often called for. It abounds in wit. humor, poetic and dramatic finish.

songs, sunshine and eloouence. iSAlJN, who heard it i I 1 f3 at one oi me great --iM Cnautau- Dr. EO F. ALL. quas, says of it: "'The Model New Woman' was not only a rich entertainment, but full of helpful instruction.

I was delighted, and pronounce that lecture worthy of any lyceum course." The Chattanooga Times, one of the greatest newspapers in the South, says: "Dr. Hall has lectured from one end of the country to the other, and everywhere he has gone the people have been charmed and delighted." The liuverne (Minn.) News on the occasion of his appearance in that beautiful northern city last fall, remarks: -Dr. Geo. F. of Illinois, is one of the coming men of this republic, and as air orator is not ex- ur.

CEO F.HALL, ceiled." isoni-j Hew Feat ures. In his "New Woman" lecture Mr. Hall introduces a number of features seldom seen in a popular lecture. These features have caught the public's favor in nearly every state in the union, and he hopes to please his Decatur friends with them. Tickets tifty Cenu.

Is ot high at all for a benefit, especially when it is remembered that every patron will receive a gift copy of Mr. Hall's book on "Revivals," a beautifully printed and hnnnH manual, the regular retail price of which 0- s3o cents, unetirm InCincinnati thought ui Luis urrip CEO F. HALL, wj.L3 ul lt a year ago. winIh7sgPeetrSa aU6nding the Doable Value Received. The bis buildinsr "7 me way, was erected by Mr.

Hall's enterprise, and to which he has brought the greatest attractions that ever appeared in our city ought to be crowded tonight ico Ticket Sellers igbave been canvass- lllg tWO They will all meet me Endeavor room at close of ler. Pr. CEO F. HALL.ture and report. When the promised prizes will De awarded.

DOORS OPEN AT 75. LECTURE BEGINS AT 8:15. No reserved seats. Kelp yourself to the best as long as they last. Tickets on Sale at Curli'.

If 1 Iff If 2pm Beautiful New Wash Dress Goods 1000 pieces to select from. 30 inch new Shandon Irish dimities in all tho newest dress and shirt waist patterns fast colors, other stores are asking -5c for tins samo quality, and we are soiling them right juong at 5C 35c French callnii organdies for yard 2IC 50 pieces of now French organdies in all the new stripe and rose patterns, worth special uiuj wetjit, our yritio lj yard I 100 pieces of new Omar Challies, value today IUc. bpocial this woeic, our price pj. yard U4U 75 nierns nf riimifv. cord and veraaille lace.

stripes, a boautif ui new waeh fabric. On sale this wees at yard Jt JO pieces of ami printed silkaline in plaids stripes and fluures. Regular I fin price 15c, special yard I 300 bolts of beautiful Hew percales, in all the new figures and stripes, extra gooa value at yard bbc, 10c and I2ic 1000 yards of new decorating crepe, all colors and white, oar price UU The Greateft Silk Bargains in Decatur. 2500 yards of India wash silks, checked taffeta silks, china foulard silks in a boantiful selectioo of patterns for waists, tea gowns and dressing sacques, really cheap at 50c and 05c yd. Oo price this week yard u9u $1 and $1.25 Silks for 62c yard.

No such silk values found in any other store. Very heavy quality and a beautiful and pleasing variety of choice new patterns. This week instead of $1 and a yard they go for yard 25c lining silks. Onr price this I Kp week, yard I Girornand 27 inch taffeta silks in black and all colors, worth 1.39 yard, SI 36 inch amisilk black and all colors, beautiful for linings and petticoats. All colors and black, QCfi yard UWU SO inch panned satins, regular valae SOo.

This week special, yard OOU Einnisite new Silk Organdies, beautifnl new spring patterns and colorings. We know those gotxts are being sold in St, Louis and Chicago at yard, bat Gus h-ard Co. alwayB m.iUe prices to keop Decatur trade at Our price on thMie beautiful fabrics only, HOC yard A 03 Corsets. Corset bargains and corset elegance. W.

U. tailor mado corset, equal to most $1 cor80ts, for this sale our A rt price 4SU 50 dozen of donblo zone, one piece netting summer corsets, sale price Ob 100 dozen of beautiful new summer corsets at 39c, 4Sic, 61c and 95c 40 styles of excellent in G. W. C. C.

and Armorside corsets at I Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of eases, an eilccts of seli-abusa A nerve tonic and blood glow to pale cheeks and restores Jg mail SOC. per box. 6 boxes for ab' to cure or Stirrs! ocuu lut tlrcuiar anu copy 01 our (YELLOW LABEL) A gi 75c 63c 50c 75c 65c 55c 50c 40c 50 40 25 50 250 in $6.95. $4.00 S3.75 Big and Big Big 48c, new All or 2) dozen of men's fancv embroidered sills finished and lisle thread yt hose. ftr-Our price pair Zuli In the Millinery Dept.

It has been admitted by our competitors that we are selling millinery for less money than they can buy it. While this admission may be very annoylne to our competitors, the buying public" finl they can save a great deal of money oa millinery atGushard's. We bave reorganized this department en tirely ani placed it under new and mora competent management, and are bound to make it one of the very best in Decatur. Our trimmed hats are the most reasonable to found anywhere and styles second to none. Thousands of other equally as great bar gains to show when here.

A Wonderful Wrapper. Bargain. 51 dozen of beautiful percale wrappers. bought before the advance on the clothi A wrapper if bought todav would have to sell for $1.50. This lot 'we will sell all the verv low 9M (So more so good at this price.) Marvelou values in exquisite new stylo wash dress skirts In new coverts, new wash suitings, new denims, new crashes, new pique, new ducks.

All beautifully trimmed and stitched in all tbe latest styles known to the art of skirt making, 69c, Die, il.5, il.50, iL7i and 11.9s). Dimock's Livery FOR FIRST-CLASS 140 E. Cerro Gordo St. Both 'Phones 317 1-2 Gather Up Your Old Magazines and Have Them BQUnd. They can only be preserved in this way.

A fine library is of ln thrown away by not binding the current magazines. The Herald Bindwry WilldoyOOTWklnlr- class style and at reasonable KUDDer lire RIGS. Si CO excess and indiscretion. huiider. Pn'nnc tha PILLS CTS.

the fire of vonth. Rv S2.S0. with our hank. refund the money paid. Dankable guarantee bond.

EXTRA STRENGTH Immediate Results "in, vui uuuiuluic guarantee ouua xa Address chscaoo 11 1 iNnin Positively euaranteed c.urn fnr T.n i tt-j! 1 ri i uuueveiopea or onrunKen Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration. Hysteria, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liauor. By mail in plain mckaefi.

inn linv rr A cure in 30 days or refund money paid. NERVITA MEDICAL COrlPfiiMV Clinton and Jackson Streets Sold in Decatnr, 111., by John E. King and A. J. Blaine.

All the News All the Time is, C. C. Miller ufij F. L. Hays..