The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

THREE. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1903. THE DECATUR REVIEW A Vinol Promptly Overcomes Weakness. DEBILITY OFTEN PRECEDES. COMPLETE We Want Every One to Know How to Get Strong.

OUR- VINOL IS A STRENGTH CREATOR. The saddestsightonearthisa broken- unhesitatingly proclaim that it is better than any preparation of cod-liver oil or tonic rebuilder we have ever had in our store. down man or woman. We see such people every day right here in our city. It is pitiful to see a man that should be in his prime dragging himself through life dejected, discouraged and broken down, due to some premature weakness.

It does not make any difference whether this weakness is the result of dissipation, indiscreet living or disease; it can be overcome. "We have known of many very serious cases of debility quickly overcome by Vinol. Vinol is a scientific rebuilder and strength creator. It contains the active curative principles of Cod-Liver Oil in highly concentrated form. The benefit that can 1 be derived from the use of these properties is so well known that there is no need for us to enter into that subject.

We could quote many instances where Vinol has done good; as an example, here is one coming from Jane S. Fenfren, a prominent member of the W. C. T. and a resident of Suncook, N.

H. She writes: "I was run down, was in bed from May to March. Was so nervous and sickly that every one thought I was in a most precarious condition. My weight was reduced to 120 pounds. I was adwised to take Vinol, which I did, and am now very much better, and am able to be about again.

As a rebuilder and strength giver nothing can equal it. a Vinol is a God-blessing to anybody." Because Vinol is delicious, and because it does contain these much-sought-after medicinal, properties we endorse it, and we KING'S DRUG STORE. CATARRH CURED BY DRY AIR. Hyomei Medicates the Air You Breathe, Kills the Germs and Cures the Disease. Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly and permanently, because it reaches the smallest air cells in the head throat and lungs, kills the germs causing the disease and drives it from the system.

Hyomei goes to the root of the disease, destroys the cause, and makes permanent cures which can be effected in no other way. Breathe it for a few minutes four times a day and benefit will be seen at once. Continue this treatment for a few weeks and Hyomei will have cured you. The Hyomei in the inhaler furnished with the outfit. dries and sterilizes the air you breathe.

It is a local and direct treatment for. eradicating all catarrh germs in the mucous membrane and tissues and in this way cures catarth in any part of the system. Used in connection with Hyomei Balm it has been successful in curing the worst and most deep seated cases of catarrhal deafness. A. W.

Clark of Everett, writes: "I have spent a fortune on different treatments for catarrh and could not hear across the table. After using Hyomei and Hyomei Balm for eight days I can hear as well as ever." Stronger than any claims that can be made in an advertisement, is the fact that H. W. Bell will give his personal guarantee with every Hyomei outfit he sells (a month's treatment for $1.00) to refund the money if the purchaser can say that Hyomei has not given satisfaction. PRAND OPERA HOUSE One week commencing Monday, February 16.

The Latgest and MURRAY COMEDY Direction Lamb. J. Rus Smith, Mgr. New Plays! New Costumes! Music! New Everything! Specialties new and novel introduced between acts. PRICES 20c, 30c Saturday Matinee, 10c and 25c.

MONS. DUBEC'S TROUPE OF Special Feature! TRAINED MONKEYS, DOGS, RATS AND CATS. Ladies accompanied by a person holding Monday "TRUE. AS STEEL." a night paid only, 300-ticket purchased before 6 o'clock admitted free on opening D. m.

Drunkenness abo Keeley Please Drug Correspondence write Using, c' confidential. ure THE INSTITUTE, PARENT A GREAT MISTAKE is made if you de not take a Ayer in the stack of the THUNDER at per The chances are big. The risk little. 00. Image serial: 18790807 HAYES' SCHEME Would Not Let the Pitcher Go to Bat.

THINKS IN TIME WASTED. 1 Novel Change in Baseball Rules Proposed. Manager James T. Hayes of the Davenport club of the Three-I league, who has been in baseball for a score of years, advocates a radical change in the rules which he thinks improve the game much better than the foul strike rule. Discussing the changes rules that might be made by the joint rules committee at its coming meeting, Manager Hayes has this to say: "I don't believe the joint rules committee could do better than to provide that eight men do all the batting.

Substituting a batter or a runner for a pitcher is often resorted to in order to make the game easier for him. Why not quit depending upon the twirler for batting altogether? He is ever expected to do any hitting. His batting record cuts little figure when he is signed. It is his speed and curves that count. He isn't expected to bat and fang out a majority of the times that comes up to the plate.

On the bases he is usually a 'dead Nothing makes a game so much as plenty of hitting and gingery base-running. The pitcher contributes neither, as a rule. In a close game, if he gets on the bases, the fans are glad to see him put out to give him a rest. Stealing second or third are feats not expected of him, Let him do nothing but pitch and you will have introduced a novelty and' a feature that will take with the crowd right along. "I see that it is being suggested that the error column might be done away with, Those who favor it argue that some players will go after balls if errors are not that they leave alone now for fear of making errors.

The public won't stand for it, however. The first question about game is the score and the next is the hits and errors. The fans can figure out a game was lost or won from those three columns and they won't want to see the error column wiped out. "The Three-I league is getting bouquets from all over the country for leading the way with its declaration against the high pitcher's box. The high box was a great scheme for giving the home pitcher an advantage over the visiting twirler, but it should not be allowed and will not be in this league.

Some uniform rule making it impossible should be adopted." WOULD KEEP FOUL STRIKE. "Then keep the foul hit rule. It has shortened the game, not too much, but by taking out the tedious delays that resulted from so much fouling of the ball as was chargeable to some batters under the old rule. While the players fell down in their batting averages after it wag adopted, it was noticeable the he past season that they picked up quite little. That meant a gain in scientific batting.

They know now that they have got to hit the ball where it will count and it is that kind of bating that brings the crowd edito its feet. "I see that it is being suggested that SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL KILLED. Indianapolis, Feb. second bill providing for the legalization of ball playing on Sunday in Indiana was killed yesterday in the senate. The judicial committee having the measure under consideration reported favoring the pasof the bill, but immediately moved upon reading or the report it was sage that concurrence be indefinitely postponed.

An aye and no vote was demanded fond the Many of motion the carried senators by a. made vote an effort to evade voting, but all the absentees were brought in and forced to cast their ballot on the motion. PITCHER RECCIUS DEAD. Chicago, Fed. Reccius, a known baseball pitcher, is dead at the state asylum, where he had been for several months, says a dispatch to The Tribune from Louisville, Ky.

1894, while pitching a game for Spokane against Seattle, he was struck head by a batted ball. The injury affected his mind. Recclus pitched for Cleveland in 1890 and 1891, and previous to this was a member of the team taken by James A. Hart to the Pacific coast. He was on the Eclipse club of Louisville in the eighties.

CUSHMAN. Cushman. Feb, 'Duvall of near Williamsburg was at Cushman Wednesday, John Frantz and wife of near here were Sullivan visitors Thursday, Jacob Peters of near Decatur was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John Rhodes, Wednesday. L.

R. Smith of Sullivan was here Wednesday looking after, business. affairs. Born, to Mr. Mrs.

Nick Foster, Thursday. Feb. 12, a daughter, Rhodes was at Sullivan Monday on Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland Assets Over $5,000,000.00 Guarantees the honesty of individuals and the faithful completion of contracts. Stoner Haines GENERAL AGENTS. Rooms 1 and a Over P.

O. Decatur, ON Feb. William been visiting Manecke Oakley, of Fostoria, has his brother, T. Manecke and weeks. other.relatives Jim here Huff, one during of the our past former citizens, two but now of Hammond, did business in our village Oakley's shopping delegation to DecaSaturday.

tur Saturday was quite as large as usual. Carl Wheeler is erecting a new barn on the old Spencer farm northeast of Oakley. School will be resumed at Walnut Grove Monday, after having of been smallpox. closed for five weeks on account As usual quite a number of spring sales. being held in this vicinity and John Hudson and family will leave for good prices.

prevail. their new home in. Iowa other soon, farmers. accompanied by one. or two The moving season is near at hand and quite a number of changes into will take Charley place.

LiJesse Fulk will move ken's property in Oakley, Alex Moore will move to Cerro Gordo, Mr. Kratz will move from to farm. He country will work the on for Mr. Wagoner this summer, Jim Hood Leonard Wagoner's. will work for Mr.

Merris. John Harrouff move into the Funk property. Quite a number of our young folks were remembered by St. Valentine. Miss Ethel McCoy held a pingpong party Wednesday evening.

Those present were Misses Daisy Easter, Edna Calver, Amy and Smith, Ethel McCoy and James Soran, Ward Jessie Mcody, Nellie Hendricks Calver, J. R. Hefner, Lewis and Henry Easter and. Charles Medford. A pleasant enjoyed by all.

Miss Ethel McCoy and Miss Edna Calver spent Sunday in Cerro Gordo with relatives and friends. Attorney Ed McDonald was in our village Sunday and returned to Decatur on the evening train. Owing to the inclement weather there was a small a attendance at Sunday school and Dunkard meeting Sunday morning. Cash Holcomb and son, Reed, went to Milmine Sunday and spent the day with his parents. SULLIVAK.

sale of Sullivan, Victor Wiley Feb. was held bankrupt liam Preston, the trustee in bankruptcy. Saturday. There were eighty head of thoroughbred hogs sold for a. total sum of $2,030.

D. P. McCracken of Paxton was the auctioneer. Attorney F. J.

Thompson attended the sale as the counsel for the trustee. County Suporintendent of Schools J. C. Hoke held central examinations at the Whitfield school house and at Gays the latter part of this week. There were nine pupils who wrote on the central Miss questions at the Whitfield examination.

Bessie Waggoner ranked first in the seventh year work and Miss Ollie Baugher ranked first in the ninth year work There were eleven pupils who wrote at Gays. Miss Gertrude Davis took first rank in the seventh year work and Ethel Kinkade ranked first in the ninth year work. Mr. Hoke is highly gratified at the efficient work of the teachers all over the county. A.

S. Bowers of Cushman was here Saturday on business. W. T. Harmon of Lovington was here Saturday.

William Wright of Bruce was here R. P. Farmer of Bruce transacted busitransacting business Saturday, ness here Saturday. Frank Glover of Allenville was here Saturday. Mrs.

Tim McLin visited friends in Allenville Sunday. Charles Harven and wife, WV. B. Winchester and wife. Miss Ora Moore Miss Iva Nichols, all of Allenville, were here Saturday.

C. Gasaway, the broomcorn buyer, was in Mattoon Sunday. G. P. Martin of Allenville transacted business here Saturday.

BLUE MOUND. Blue Mound, Feb. Armstrong went to Decatur Saturday. Mrs. E.

M. Hurlbutr of Stonington visited Mrs. H. A. Flock Saturday.

Professor Roy E. Cartwright Taylor. ville was here Saturday. Mrs. C.

H. Moomey and Mrs. Henry Botner returned from Decatur Monday. Miss Agues Brown and Mrs. J.

Brown a attended the opera in Decatur Saturday night. Mrs. Winter is preparing to open the Elliott hotel. Revival meetings. are still in progress at the M.

E. church. There are several families, afflicted with measles in this neighborhood. An enthusiastic coal meeting was held at the opera house Saturday afternoon. It is reported that a brigade of the Salvation Army.

will begin a series of meetings here this week. The latest report from Miss Tirzah Bradley, who was operated on for appendicitis at Champaign ft few days ago, is that is improving. Her many friends there hope that she will soon be restored to health. ILLIOPOLIS. Illiopolls, Feb.

J. W. D. Mayes entertained a number of young folks ut her home in honor of her daughtor, Miss Erma, on Saturday evening. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being red and white.

Different amusements for a valentine party were indulged in. among them being the "heart hunt" in which Miss Violet Rule won the prize. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, coffee, ice cream and cake were served. All departed at a late hour, having spent a delightful evening. Those present were Misses Edith and Amanda Loose, Violet Rule, Roma Noel, Shrewsbury.

Dora Nottleman of Niantic. Maud Fait, Frances Laut. erbaugh and Erma Mayes and R. C. Turner, John Robertson.

Adrian Lucas. Charles Correll, Frank Noel, Harry and Will Knotts and George Pickrell of Lanesville, Miss Amanda Loose was home from Jacksonville over Sunday. Miss Edith Johnston entertained a few friends at birthday, dinner Monday, A number of candidates were baptized at the M. E. church last Sunday.

Those who wish to be baptized by immersion will be baptized later at the river. Walter Lauterbaugh is at on vacation this week on account sickness: A son was born to John Faft and wife last Thursday. A valentine social was given Friday evening by the Epworth league home of Miss Minnie Hurt. A large crowd was present and all spent a very delightful evening. Miss Emma Muir was in Decatur Saturday.

DALTON CITY. Dalton City. Feb. H. W.

Trueblood was in Decatur Monday. Ruth Greenfield Is on the sick list. Miss Florence Steigers is visiting her brother in Decatur this week. Mrs. Scott of Mt.

Zion was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Grounds, Thutsday. Dr. Stevens of Bloomington arrived here The members of the Christian. Friday.

church purchased a now bell. Miss Lula Wilson, who has been visitIng in Illiopolis, returned home Saturday. The ladies of the Christian church will serve oysters and ice cream next Saturday night. Quarterly conference was held at the U. church last Sunday.

Mr. Smith took charge of the morning service and Mr. Trueblood night. Death at Wapella. Mrs.

James McKinsey died at her home, three and one-hall miles southwest of Wapella early Monday morning of neuralgia of, the heart, Funeral services will be held Creek at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Farmers' Elevators Organize. The farmers' elevator companies will organize a state association in Springfield Feb, 19, This association will be independent of the grain dealers' associations and the farm elevator. organizers claim it: is opposed to it in many of its interLests, BED TAKE TIME I A PLEASANT HERB DRINK MORNING I FEEL IS BRIGHT BETTER. AND NEW THE NEXT AND MY COMPLEXION it acts gently on the stomach.

liver My doctor says is a pl asant Inxative. drink is mid kidness herbs, propared for use 38 easily 118 made from called "Lane's Ten" or tes. It is LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All druggists or by Family mail Medicine moves tho dicta, and 50 cts. Buy it to day. In healthy this is towels euch Address, Box 295.

Lo Roy, N. Y. dodo 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000 2 MONTICELLO. 00000000000000000000000000 000000 Feb. and Mrs.

Saturday and SunMonticello, Reber Huston spent. relatives Clinton. day William Davison and Miss with Mr. and Mrs. went to Decatur Saturday Anna Palmer afternoon see "The Prince of C.

Tippett, Miss Clora WoolingMrs. J. Cline, O. Salyers, O. A.

the masque ball at White ton, Dr. C. 0. Cline attended Heath Friday night. Mrs.

Dale Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H.

N. Knight, Dr. C. O. A.

C. Edie, Cline, Roy, Williams, Ona Cline, George Fred Lodge attended "The Fisher Prince of Pilsen" Saturday night. H. R. Calef, inspector of rural mail routes, spent Sunday in the city, en route to Toledo, Ills.

TAKEN TO JACKSONVILLE. Isaac' Nichols of South Willow Branch was taken to the insane hospital at Jacksonville Sunday afternoon. He was violent and had to be taken in a strait jacket. Mr. Nichols is about 40 years of age, and has a wife and eight children, the eldest being only 18.

He was addicted to strong drink and had been to the hospital once before, having been sent from Moultrie county about nine years ago. Deputy Sheriff C. A. Shively accompanied him to Jacksonville. COLD STORAGE CASE.

The jury in the cold storage case turned a verdict Saturday morning finding the defendant. the Findlay Brewing company, guilty and fixing the damages at $8,000. Messrs. Hicks, Thompson Thompson immediately made motion for a new trial on behalf of the defendant. Argumants will be heard on this motion March 6.

If the judge overrules this motion the case will be taken to a highep court. This amount of damages seems excessive to the amount of business done here by the defendant. company. Court adjourned Saturday afternoon until Murch 6 at -f 1). at which time Judge Cochran will hear some motions for new trials and make some decisions in cases taken under advisement.

PIERSON. Pierson, Feb. Shroll of Decatur was on our streets Saturday. A. C.

Roberts made business trip to Tuscoli: Saturday. J. T. A. Edmonson attended a Masonic school of instruction in Atwood last week.

The infant child of Tom Laughlin ist on the sick list this week. Measles and mumps are visiting our town lately. Eddie is in Casner this week. Will Christ and Ira Boles returned from Arcola Saturday. Dick Murphy of Arcola passed through here Saturday en route to Hammond visit his brother.

James. Charles Meece was called to. Summerset. Thursday to attend the funeral of his father. Mildred Fisher and Ollie Bullock are on the sick list this week.

Moving day will be observed by several of our citizens. Mrs. Moore and daughter. Della, of Atwood spent Saturday with Mrs. J.

G. Pierson of this place. There will be work in the third degree at the A. F. and M.

lodge in Atwood Tuesday evening at 7:30, Feb. 17. LA PLACE, La Place, Feb. V. Loring of Decatur was here Tuesday testing the farmers' scales.

Mrs. J. R. Howell of Burrowsville was the guest of relatives here Thursday. Mrs.

Henry Haynes is quite ill at her rheumatism. Willian Seitz of near Burrowsville transacted business here Friday. Adams has been employed us assistant at the bank here. Walter Binkley of Iowa is visiting with his sister and family, Mrs. C.

A. Redman. 'H. M. Hobson has moved into the Wilson property in the cast end of town.

Mrs. Fo. B. Urban of near Decatur is visiting with relatives here. They will move to Oklahoma soon.

J. S. Ater of Cerro Gordo was here Thursday on business connected with the bank, W. F. Verner and Wilson Miller of near Lintner were business visitors here Wednesday, Simon Cripe made a business trip to Decatur Friday.

A number from town attended E. Scholl's public sale northeast of town Friday. Mr. will move to. Colorado in about two weeks.

Miss Minerva Goodrich, primary teacher of the school here, spent Saturday and Sundays with home folks in Bement. D. has sold his residence property to Mr. McNevee of near Dalton City. Mr.

Espy will occupy the J. E. Miller property on the south side. revival meeting at the E. church still' continues.

There have been two additions to the. church. Rev. George W. Draper of Danville filled his regular appointment here at the Christian church Sunday.

Wade H. Ownby has been appointed trustee to close out the stock general merchandise of Espy McAllister. B. G. Duncan of Lintner has charge of the.

store. The stock is being invoiced this week. Weak Hearts Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who heart trouble can remember when it was simple indigestion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of indigestion.

All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swells stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kaublo, of Nevada, state as.

I says: had I had stomach trouble I trouble and was in a. bad Cure for heart with it. I took: Kodol Dyspepsia about four months and it cured me. Kodol Digests What You 1 Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottles only.

$1.00 which Size sells holding for 50c, the trial times size, Prepared IN E. O. De 00., OHIOAGO. SyRUP 7. OF FiGS Acts Gently: Acts Pleasantly: Acts Beneficially; Acts truly as a Laxative.

of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its Syrup component parts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing 'the natural functions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, medici- as nal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from they are pleasant to the taste, but the excellent combination of plants known to an be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects- -buy the genuine- manufactured by the (ALFORNIA SYRVP Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. New York, AY.

For sale by all leading Druggists, in original packages only, bearing the full name of the Company. CIGAR SANDOW No Bands No No Schemes ALL QUALITY Louis G. DeSCHLER Indianapolis, Ind. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR. SPECIAL WATCH SALE WE HAVE PLACED DUEBER ON SALE One hundred 21-jewel extra fine Railroad Watches, The movements are 21 jewels in.

raised gold settings, adjusted to all positions as. well as temperature, with double sunk dial, stem wind, lever set, in a twenty-year gold filled open-face case, screw back, and screw bevel, guarafiteed a $30 value; our special Absolutely guaranteed to give: entire satisfaction, Remember, we claim to be the closest price jewelers in centrarrlinols on Fine Watches or any: make. Investigate this assertion and you will find it correct. Respectfully, FRANK CURTIS CO. And Dealers in Fine China and Art Gaods.

156 EAST MAIN ST. DECATUR, ILL. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public sale at my residence on: the Brenneman farm, seven miles southwest of Maroa, six miles northeast of Warrensburg and three miles west of Emery, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1905, beginning at 10 o'clock, EIGHTEEN HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES. This includes five standard bred pacing horses and mares and several young trot. ting horses, a pair of full bred Clydesdale mares, and some extra good mules.

There are also seven head of good cows and 'a large. lot of good farm machinery, vehicles and implements, Terms of sale are ten months' per cent discount for F. M. Moore. George Veech, Auctioneer.

F. W. Lehn, Clerk. DR. A.

M. DREW Special attention given to rectal and urinary. Piles cured without knife or detention from business, Office hours 9 to 18 a. mar 2 to 4 p. Sundays, 8 to 11 a.

m. Now phone Office, (75; remdence, 156, -Room over 18790807.