The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

tiny ret route larger hauling been on CAMPBELL, PIONEER, IS DEAD AT SAYBROOK EXPIRED SUNDAY AT AGE OF 92. Was Well Known in MoLean County For Years--Former Ellsworth Business Man--Sketch of His InterestIng Life. Mr. John Campbell, one of the pioneer residents of McLean county, died Suitday morning at his home in Saybrook, following an illness of two weeks, caused from the debilities incident to old age. Mr.

Campbell was 92 years of age at the time of his death and was figure In McLean county history for Up until two weeks previous to years. his death, he was in fairly good health. At that time he was taken to his bed and never arose. Born In Ireland. The deceased was born in Ireland on April 7, 1818, being of Scotch parentage.

When seven years of age he came to the United States in company with his parents, the family settling first in Pittaburg. After living in that city for elghteen months, he moved to Jessamine Kentucky, the trip being made county, by water. Eight years later Mr. Campbell came to Illinois in a "prairie schooner' and located south of the present site of Bloomington. At that time there were but two respectable frame houses in the etty, In addition to a number of scattering log houses.

From Blooming Grove, the deceased moved to Old Town and from there to Ellsworth, where he was familiar figure for years, hie residence being taken up in Baybrook in 1894. Game Was Plentiful. At the time Mr. Campbell first came to McLean county, the conditions were naturally vastly different from those found today, Game WAS plentiful and deer and wolves were in abundance. Mr.

Campbell often recalled his early dAys and told of the experiences of those times in 8 very interesting manner. Ho stated many times that the largest herd of deer which he ever saw was one In a bunch. He and Another man made an effort to make a big killing at this time, but were unprepared and the deer escaped, with the exception of two or three. Mr. Campbell, however, never prided himself to any extent upon his ability as a hunter, this form of ment coming second to work with him.

Long Time Church Member, The deceased became member of the Christian church at the age of thirteen years and was active in church work until his health failed. He WAS great student of the bible and WAS known scholarly and devout man. While at Elleworth he WAS I member of the Christian church at that place and after moving to Saybrook, became a milated with the Christian church there. In politica he was Democrat. altho he never desired office, being a man who was fond of his home and business.

WAR farmer in the early days, but owing to fatting henith, he was obliged to rive up farming and consequently opened hardware and grocery store in Fleworth. which he conducted for years. Mr. Campbell began taking the event when the paper was first Hahed and was a subscriper up until his death. Wee Twice Married.

Mr. Campbell was fret married to Mies Rebecca Weaver, his wife dying after they had been married five years. He was married on February 1. 1847 to Min Susan Jackson, whose death occurred on Detober 28. 1899.

The deceased WAS the father of the following children: Mrs. Salty Belle Craig, deceased: son, who died in infancy; James and George with of Savbrook: John of Ogden, T. of Eneworth: Mrs. Mary A. Dorrner, of Poosland: Mrs.

J. Hartwick, Mrs. Dora Underwood and Mre Rachael Tressler, all of Sarbrook; Mre. M. M.

Chenoweth, who died some years ago in Kearney, and Ella, who died In Infanev. Hie won, George, has been with him tr his fatter years, residing next door, where he has attended to his wishes in manner that la deserving of credit The funeral will be hell on Tuesday atternoon at 1:90 at the Chriettan church with Rev. C. C. Wischer In charge of the services.

Interment will be in south cemetery, Funeral of John Callahan. -The funeral services of John han were held Saturday morning At the residence, 806 West Chestnut street at 9 e'elock and at Holy Trinity church at 9:80. Rev. Father John Fitspatrick rad charge of the services, he being en uncle of the deceased, Father Weldon preached the funeral service. The offcers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles attended.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Glen Salmon, Harrey Steele, John ninaham. Tosenh Whalen, Henry Ringheleen and Harry O'Toole. Interment made in St. Kary's cemetery, TWO BELT LINES NEXT YEAR.

Work of Improvement For the Illino's Traction Company at Champaign and Danville: -Belt, lines around Champaign and U'rbana and at Danville are some of the big pieces of work being contemplated by the littnois Traction System for nest year, to C. P. Handshy, general superintendent, who was in Decatur morning. Just what the cost will be is not decided and no appropriations have made BA no definite plans hare set teen figured in regard to the work. However, the Champaign line will be longer thin than the Decatur belt line, probably renching seven miles in length catty at Danville, The line into Danville probably means new route into that town of a neW fo.

at least part of the traffic. The line will eliminate much of the bad conditions of up and down hill and around curves before getting into the Cannon town. it will also be a costly affair. This work will come under next year's propriationa and will probably be started in the -prine. With there belts built, the Winn agatem will have belted most of the towns its lines, which le a fit not only to the traction system their freight but especially to residente of the different cities.

Big Snow Plows. Mr. Handeny also four more cationees are soon to be completed the Interurban shops and that six big mow plowe are under When the big eno drifta commence to interfere with trifle, four of these big care will be cut loose on the tilinets Traction tem and two are to be sent to Chicago, Ottawa and Peoria lines in the northern part of the state to de likewise. Four Big Care. Pour big Interurban care are also being watched for patiently by the officiate from the shops of McGuire Cummins, at Paris, Ill.

These care are the else of all other interurban cars but are of a new style in that they will be principally and express care and will only accommodate twelve sixteen These were to have been delivere1 several days had been traubles with tien for two and tried aft of the beat phy delans in Peristol, and they could do nothine for me." writes Thomas Williams, Middlebore, 167. "Two packagre of Chamberlain's sch And Liver Tablets cured Ver sale by all dealers THE RED CROSS STAMPS Lint of Stores Where They May Be Purchased--Helps War Against culoeia. -The Tuberculosis committee of the Associated Charities has placed on gale in the different stores the Christmas Red Cross Stamps. These stamps are to be put on the backs of envelopes and packages as a Christmas greeting. They are one cent apiece 20,000 of them have been received by the local charities Eighty- seven per cent of the proceeds will go to the Bloomington organization 10 help with the cause, and if all are sold about $175 will go into their treasury It la hoped that the people will buy these stamps generously and in that way aid the sufferers of Bloomington and help to wipe out the white plague.

The stamps are on sale in the following stores: Coblentz Drug Store, A. Livingston, H. C. Wagner, Corn Belt Drug store, Loar's Drug Store, R. C.

Rogers, Bunnell's Shoe Store, Homuth's Jewelry Store, Dunn's Drug Store, Morata's Drug Store, Herrick and Getty, Kleinau Candy Store, Prison's Drug Store, Woman's Exchange, Enlow's Drug Store, Thoma and Son, Corn Belt Cigar Store, Frey's Drug Store, McLean Moore Shoe Store, C. W. Klemm, Illinols Drug Store, Haye's Drug Store, Wilcox Brothers, Read and White STAR POINTER IS DEAD. Famous Race Horse Expires on a Farm In Kentucky--His Record. -Star Pointer, holder of world's records and at one time the greatest pacer in the land, is dead on a farm near Nashville, where he was sent by his owner, J.

A. Murphy, last spring, to spend his last days. The old pacer was 21 years of age. He was classed among the equine blue bloods of the country. It was more than thirteen years ago when Star Pointer stepped a mile below two minutes, thus being the frat horse to cross the magic line which horsemen quarter of a century ago deemed 1m- possible.

Mr. then of Chicago, had purchased the pacer with the idea of trying for the two-minute mark. Even tho it was in the panicky year of 1897 Mr. Murphy paid something over $15,000 for the pacer and that same summer he pitted mark, him against the time and record beat for the setting new mile of This stood for years, till Dan Patch flashed across the horizon with his record-breaking sulky. Still the old campaigner held, almost to the last, the race record among the pacers of Two years ago Minor Heir took this as his own and last year he beat it.

Recovers From Typhoid. -Mr. Peter Hanley of 707 West O'Hara street who Has been 111 with typhoid fever is now able to return to his work at the C. A. -Cold-go 18 quinine laxative cold cure that breaks up bad colds in twentyfour hours.

25c everywhere. HE PANTAGRAPH, MONDAY MORNING DECEMBER 19, 1910. 5 8 Dill line in 1b Pie 506 250 100 Why Do the Children Look to Read White FOR THEIR DOLLS? BECAUSE THEY HAVE THE STOCK -JUST THINK 10c 150 OVER 10,000 DOLLS to select from, enough to supply each child in the city and a few left for the surrounding country. Beautiful Jointed Dolls, from 15 to 36 inches tall, pretty faces, 25c to $8 50. with some special 83c and $1.00 numbers.

10c 150 Kid Body Dolls, a new one this year is made up with long. straight hair to comb and braid; others with celluloid beads: still others with unbreakable metal heads. All in prices from 25c to $4.50. Little Bisque Babies, from to a full 7-inch doll, Hoods 10c fine wig and sleeping eyes, only 25c. Dressed Dolls, in beautiful coat suits, 50c, 60c.

75c up to $4-50 Character Dolls, something new; their faces and features are Doll Dresses 50c, 60c, almost like life, they are certainly attracting much 150 a and nicely tion. In price soc, 75c and up to $3.00. Ask to see made and nest patterns and and Gretchen. Dolls in Jumper Suits, as they are known "Baby Bumps" either white or black, 5oc and $1.00 Doll heads, celluloid, bisque, china, to St any doll; wigs 25c to arms and all parts. We can restring and repair your doll, Sweaters 10c, 50c.

Rompers 300. Toques 20c. Muff and Boa 256, 50c. If you don't see what you want, ask for it. We have I Special Attention 35 Sets (four pleces) to Mail Union Read White Women well men WHO IS made miserable by kidney and TO bladder Swamp- trouble.

the Dr. Kilmer' GRAND UNION dollar sizes BLAME. You may remedy, druggists bare Boot, a in promptly sample Afty great relieves. cent bottle kidney and by ascaret: CENTRAL STATION GRAND HOTEL mail Address tree, Dr. also Kilmer pamphlet telling Binghamton, all about it.

28c. 100. 4 WORK WHILE YOU SUED Drugs AU lets de r1. 8 a die our a me HRISTMAS PRESENTS Rugs Aprons 27x54 Velvet worth $2.00 go at $1.48 GIBSON CITY. -Mr.

Charles Ashby, who has been very ill since in October, is slowly improving. -L. A. Cranston, attorney, WAS in Paxton Thursthy and Friday, where l16 was engaged in trying a case in tha circuit court. -James White, who lived in this city some years ago, and at that time was engaged in business with J.

H. Holmes, was in the city on Thursday. -In the case of Mark Light, of his olty, ve. Christ. Onken, of near Guthrie.

the jury assessed the plaintiff's damages at $55. Damages on a warrantee of a sound horse whioh Mr. Light purchased of. Mr. Onken last summer.

Mr. Light sued for $100. -Miss Mary Grim assisted in the cirout clerk's office on Thursday and Friday at Paxton, while Mr. Will Schnelder, court reporter of Kankakee, worked In her place as reporter for the court. The case reported WAR a criminal charge in which Elmer Bramer was charged with assault upon Miss Emma Waldsberger, both of near Piper City.

The young lady 1s 16 veare of age. At this writing the case has not gone to the Jury. DANVERS. -Mr. Ralph Munroe, west of town, has fractured wrist as a result of a fail from load of hay.

-Mr. Henry, Plank is conducing the singing at the revivals which are being held at the East White Oak Menonits church. -Mr. Rd Lembke, the drayman has recently purchased the ice business in Danvers. Mr.

Wesley Klinger has been hired to conduct the business the coming season. -The funeral services of Miss Mabel Nafzige: was held at The North Danvers Menonite church on Sunday afternoon at o'clook. Opportunity was given to view the remains from 10 to 12 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of her grandparents in Danvers. -The W. C.

T. U. met Thursday even ing in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church. There were thirty ladies present. Mrs.

Law of Bloomington county president gave an interesting report of the W. C. T. U. national convention at Washington D.

C. refreshments were served. GREEN VALLEY. -The bunk car occupied by the Italian section hands on the C. A.

was totally destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon. -Miss Estes attended the wedding of one of her friends at Kenney, Ill. Thurs day and Friday. Miss Minnie Garver taught her school. -The red light at the derail on tre C.

A. went out Wednesday night and freight was derailed. About eleven CArS ran off. There was no one hurt and the track was cleared in a short time. -The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases.

Mr. B. W. 1. Hall.

of Waverly, says: '1 firmly be- has need of a good, rell- Heve For sprains, bruises, sore. absolutely muscles and rheumatio pains market for better than Chamberlain's. it to my dealers. me." For (Children's Dresses Pretty dresses, sizes 3 to 14 years, in Repps, Cashmere Berges, at 986, $1.48, $1.98, 62.98 and $3.98 Tunior Dresses Special at $7.98 Furs as to their contents. Going Home.

It was not until we were waiting for the train in the evening that we had time to talk things over and And out what each one had purchased. Then these friends of mine who were so silent and hurried during the day laughed and joked and exchanged stories and experiences. Some one told the story of the woman who inquired of all the clerks near here in one of the department stores ing the cause of the ringing of bell which she heard at intervals, only to diecover that it was an intermittent, alarm clock in her own bag. One mother told the story of her little girl who was making her Arst visit to the olty, she had ridden in the cars, had seen the wonderful toys and beautiful things in the stores until her eyes were "as big A8 and she was greatly excited. Weeps on Seeing Santa.

All at once they found Santa, real, live and moving. and the little girl wept freely, loudly and coplously. Afterwards she carefully explained it in this way: "It wasn't that I was scared, mamma, but my knees--they Juet shaked Then they started to tell me about the things they had purchased, but long before the lists were complete the trains came in and with merry farewells and promises of more $1,000 cars of shoppers for naxt Christmas, they departed. What They Bought. P.

is part of the list of things purchased that I heard: Gifts for men for women: Carpet sweepers, vacuum cleaners, aluminum cooking utensils, firele5g cookers, rugs, furniture, dress goods and table linen (all useful and nothing foolish). Gifts selected by women: At least one of the things mentioned in the list above WAR on every woman's list, and in addition to the "sensible" presente there were chiffon veils, tiny jewel canes, brass novelties. rings and silk and chiffon beauty pins, fancy aprons, cretonne and waist patterns. A mother WAS telling me what she had for her little and I was trying to listen to her with one ear while the little girl told me what she had for the mother in the other ear, when the train came, and I haven't the complete description of either gift. AGRICOLA.

That Monument. -Editor fame needs no monument. The Inter Ocean from which you quote this morning right about that. dozen monuments would add nothing to the fame of Abraham Lincoln. What then was the motive of our senator in proposing to spend $2,000,000 for monument? An election for U.

8. senator is close by at Springfie'd, and this proposition is clear. ly nothing but cheap Bumoombe, designed to catch votes for another term. BOLON FISK. Bloomington, Dee.

17, 1910. as soon as the packages -Every family they were put into suit ebte liniment. been brought to town ness of the that purpose, there there 18 none which could give clue Sold by all COPYRIGHT BARNES-CROSBY CO SATURDAY WAS GREAT SHOPPING DAY ALL COUNTRY PEOPLE IN CITY. Interesting Notes of the Kind of People Who Visit Bloomington and What They Do Here on Shopping Day. -We did our Christmas shopping Saturday--my friends from the nearby towns and country districts, and I.

As early as 8 o'clock trains, interurbans, street cars, automobiles and horses were bringing in crowds of shoppers, and most of them were here by 10 o'clock, but there were many who arrived at noon and some even 86 late as 5 o'clock in the afternoon. There was no time for visiting with them upon their arrival- there was work to be done, work of importance, so we hurried to the stores. The old woman who is all alone in the world, the elderly couple, the familyfather, mother, baby and three little children, the mother with all of the famIly except father, few men, women, girls and boys "alone' --these were the members of my "personally conducted party." Many from the Farme. Some of these people were very plainly dressed--their faces were careworn and mad and their hands were rough and hard with toll, but every one had someone whom they wished to please, and money in plenty with which to gratify their wishes. For they were representatives of the well-to-do members of our com munity; they had not spent their money on hobble skirts and extinguishing hate and so were ready to buy good gifts.

Figures on Expenditures, A very "mathematical" aoquaintanoe who came to town on the train with some of these people and who knew them, said that at least a thousand dollars would be left in Bloomington by the people who were in his car. I mentioned this to another mathematician, who immediately reduced it to a per capita expenditure of at least $10, and decided that there were a hundred on the car, and began to satimate the number of such car loads of buyers brought in by all of the railronde, and how much would be spent altogether, and I hastened away to deposit my SALVInge with friendly clerk while small sums were still noceptable. All -Day Taek. We shopped all day long, scaroely ping for lunch. no one had time were buying, and were received CARES which had empty for just ware no bundles 8 A Bath Robes An elegant quality of Terry cloth or the lounging robes; good patterns at only $5.50 Smoking Coats, in new patterne, usually sold at special price $4.50 Men's Half Hose, in a great assortment of patterns, of lisle pair in a neat box; special price Shawknit Half Hose, for men, six pair in A box; per box Garters and Arm Bands, in a neat Holly box; per Bradley Scarfs, in all colors, at 50c and $1.00 Neckties, in a great variety of patterns, each in a neat box; wonderful value China Havliands hand painted plates special values $1.00 Pretty $1.50 china salads, $1.00 china salads.

Haviland china bread plates, special ...500 Pretty china salad dishes, cake and bread plates Helland china celery trays $1 00 Chocolate seta at $1.98 and $2.50 Vast stocks of white and deeorated Haviland at very moderate prices. Toys 50e books 82.00 Doll Buggies $1.50 81.60 Doll Buggies at. $1.00 Imported China Children Ten Seta: 76e set at $1.50 seta at $1.00 Building Blocks Red Tables at and 500 Red Rockers and Chaire. Children's Furniture Sideboards, Dressers, China Closets, at 250, 506. $1.00 and estra ity embroidered hematitehe4 handber chiefs, values each enly Wetnes's estra fine guilty handker enters embroidered scalloped or tieS ly to stopthat others We were so busy to ask what the Petticoats Colonial sateen petticonta Genuine Heatherbloom skirts Dresden and plain silk skirts $3.98 Flannelette petticoats Waists Tallored Waists In X-mas Box $1.00 Embroidered tailored waists $1.49 Nun's veiling waists, black and all $2.48 Handsome lace and net waists $3,98 Black Bilk Waists, Speclal $3.98 Fancy dress silk waists $4.98 Black sateen waists.

Fancy Middy walata for girls Shawls Breakfast shawls 630 up to $1.48 Beaver shawls $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98 Fine cashmere shawls $3.48 up to $10.00 Sweater Coats Misses' Fancy Sweaters $1.50 Single and double breasted sweaters, all wool at $1.98 and $2.48 Military Sweater Zephyr yarn sweater coats $3.75 and $4.48 Kimonas Lonk Kimons, make." at $1.98, $2.48 $2.98 and $3.48 Short Dressing Children's Fur Sets $1.25 Children's Chinchilla Fur Seta Misses' Cony Fur Sets. $2.98 Cony Pillow $1.75 010.00 Black Wolf Muffs Special $6.98 Handsome Fur Sets of Blue Marten, $17.75 Blue Wolf and Black For Seta: special at $26.50 and $27.50 Fur Scarfs at 98c up to $10.00 Coats Black Coats reduced now to $6.75, $9.98, $13.75 $14.98 Fancy Mixtures $6.75 and $7.98 Caracul Coate at $12.50 Seal Plush Conte $21.50 and $24.75 $16.50, $18.50 and $20 Tailored Suits, choice at 09.98 Children's Coats $1.49 Children's Bilk Plush Conts, 1 to 6 years at $2.98 Coats, sizes to 14 years, special at $3.98, $4.98, $6.48 Junior Conta reduced nOW to $6.98 $9.98 Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts: special at $2.98. $4.98, $5.98, $7.48 Gloves Genuine Kid Gloves in black and all colors, a regular $1.26 value in X-mas boxes, FO at the pair only $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves in sorted colors; very special quality for this sale, pair. 506 DRESS GOODS the wool dreas gi fail ward wide Wool taffeta, MAYOR LIVING staple Inches colors wide, and black very special dress material, splendid Cor. I'ront Conier St.

bargain, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best preparation on the colds. have recommended friends and they all agree with sale by all dealers. Axminster Rugs, size 27x54, $2.76 kind only $2.25 36x72 Axminster Rugs, usually sold at $5.00, go this sale each, only $3.98 Carpet Sweepers Bissels, the world's best car. pet sweepers, are sold here; special qualities for this sale are priced at $1.98,82.50, $2.75 and $3.25 Linen Towels Womens fancy trimmed lawn aprons; very pretty neat designs; very desir. able X-mas gift.

Two very special qualities at each 500 and Purses An endless variety here to choose from; the newest designs in plain and broken bottom styles, fancy trimmed all leather hand bags, we mention exceptionally big values for this sale at $3.50, $2.50, $1.50 and. .980 Two very special qualities for this sale. Combs and Pins All linen fringed or plain, fringed with colored borders; splendid value at each only Extra large size, fine quality, hematitched towels, full bleached; very special qualIty at Piaids Wool dress plaide, assorted colors, in stik and wool mixtures; splendid qualities at yard, $1.00, 486, 390 Silks 27-inch messaline or cashmere re de sole, black and all colors, regular $1.00 and $1.26 talues, yard. Yard wide off boiled black guaranteed taffeta silk $1.26 quality, yard $1.00 Colognes In pretty X-mas boxes; the celebrated "Lundbors'." perfumes in assorted high class odors in $1.00, and bottles. Fancy back combs.

Extra fine back $1.00 Pretty hat pine ..250 and Very handsome brilliant hat pine go at $1.00 Pretty collar pine Jabot or belt pine at $1.50 $1.00, and. Novelties Brass hanging baskets, the newest novelty ..........500 Pin cushions 250, 506 and Bearfe, all kinds and colors, 50c, 950 and $1.25 Jewel cases, the kind that won't tarnish, 266, 506, 850 and Neckwear- -Silk Pour in-Hands, Shield Tecks or band at Handkerchiefs with milk itial at only Pure linen with initial at only ..250 Men's Walet Coats, all the new patterns, Haht and dark to choose from at $1.50 to $4.76 NOTICE Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas me A EB Slippers Men's Everett and Opera styles, tan and black, k14 lined: special values, 980 to $1.75 Women's Misses' and Children's Julieta, fur timmed, turn soles 76e to. $1.50 Groceries Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, pound 160 Choice Bugar Cured Hame, pound 150 Choice California Shoulder Hame, pound English Cured Bacon, per pound Pure Open Kettle New Op leans Molasses, per gal. 550 New York Baldwin Apples, peck 400 Sunkist Sweet Oranges, per dozen 250 300 Nice Cranberries, 2 quarts 150 Choice California Peeled Peaches syrup, 150 Wisconain Early June tender Peas cans 250; doz cans Choice new crop Teas, 350 Boneless Codfah, very fine, pound Baltimore Select Oysters, quart Heinz's Apple Butter, stone Jar 830 Extra Fancy Potatoes, bu 600 Large Family Package 180 Onta Choice Fresh Baked Sweet Cookies, lb. 100 Pure Bee Honey per comb New hand picked nary beans 260 Dried Lima Beans, be.

250 Selected Persian Dates, pounda 250 Choice Sour Pickles, dozen Set Pickles. Best Steel Butcher Knives, special at 250 to of 76e Pearl Handle Pocket Knives of 25e Framed tures 50e Box of Gorlety tionery, liven MAYER LIVINGS Cor. Front Center St..