The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

triday Evening, ober 21, 1904. A I Nine. Plight "heir Troths World's Fair City Decatur Young ople Mar. ried in Sf Louis Thursc'. Miss Mae A.

Willid and Austin Durham" both, oflis city, were married in St. Louis frsday evening The ceremony was Charles E. Blaisdell Holy Communion ton boulevard. The prmed by Hev o'clock at tho on Wiishing- ple will remain UP LIFE Francis Myers Drinks Carbolf Acid and Dies in Sipr's Presence. Tvas too old to work Myers committed suicide last pit by taking carbolic acid at the Mp of his sister, Mrs.

James Bmith. Wise street. Myers fs a brother of Mrs. Smith. He Decatur twenty-five years for a long time had made his the Mackinaw river.

He came tdecatur frequently and would Slav a weeks and then go somewhere A work for awhile. He has a Myers, living on Witt street, fd be visited there and at the home V' is sist r. (TLD NOT FIND WORK. He fl been in Decatur about three a intended soon going to the to busk corn. He was C2 a 'unable to secure steady emplpient.

and was greatly discour- aged-hree weeks ago he told his sister ifwanted to die and she had ever slncfared that he would take his life. He It the house after supper last i shook hands with Frank Smi! and told him good bye, saying ths'fie would probably not be seen the house about 10:45 nnVas In he said to Mrs. Snfh, "Siste-, I have done it." spoke vlth difficulty and she snflefl the times of carbolic acid and kiw in a rroment what he had done. told her he had taken the poison afl then sit down on the sofa. Or.

W. A.Dlxon was called, but was before the physician ar- Vved. Tbe bottle that had con- ained thecarbolic acid was found at he barn, that he had taken poisor just before going to the Myrs was a good- looking old man and eople who knew him thought well of ha. The bey was taken to the Dawson undertalng f-Mablishment and the inquest wa held there at 11 o'clock this forenoor -IKS. AUSTIN DURHAM, Jit.

in St. Louis a few days and on their return will be given a reception by the parents of the bride. Miss Williams Is the daughter of Ml', and Mrs. James Williams of 1028 East William street. Mr.

a i the son of Austin Durham of 718 West Packard street. The couple will be at home to their friends after Nov. 16 at 718 West Packard street. LIF'SLIGHTER HOUES. F.

B. C. CHOOSES EMBLEM. The F. B'.

C. met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Fay on North a i street. The chief business transacted was the selection of a club pin. The club was organized about a week i tho following members: Eva Auer. Fay i Davidson.

Hazel LeMastcr, Golda Nixon and Louise Tippet. A SKATING PARTY. Homer i entertained a number of his friends Thursday evening a skating rink. The party took the rink at 9:30 and skated i 12 o'clock. It Is likely that a permanent club will bo organized.

Those present were C. A. Kryder, Mrs. D. Kryder, Bert Muthers- baufrh.

Sub i Ed Klggs. Bertha Markel. E. W. Bold, Nellie Murray.

Leo Wotzel. Frances Margaret Mukan. Blanche Henson, Ed McDonald, Harry Barnum. Bertha Adams. W.

C. Barker. Bert DeHart. Lulu Williams. A a Noble.

Jesse Noble, Homer White, Myrtle Markel, Ed Shimer, Corinne Leech. Beatrice Souders, G. V. Fisher, Eva Farner, i Wag-y, Mable Scanlon. W.

H. Mathias, Delia Eaton, E. Shimer and Rolla Hatfield. WKINERS AT RIVERSIDE. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church will have a weiner he served.

GOES BACK TO COME INTO HIS OWN. T. T. Van Allen Hetarmi to Old Home and a Fortune. T.

VanAllen, the fruit grower who" and'a half miles "east of the city, has unexpectedly been called to share a rich estate left by his father in the state of New He left home at the agre of 17 to enter the service of the government in the Civil war against the wishes of his parents and. was told by them that he need never return home. At the close of the war he found another home and over twenty years ago came to Decatur and became proprietor of the old roller skating rink in the Tabernacle. Nea.rly twenty years ago ALASM CAUSED BY AN INVASION 01 ULOEEOTJS SORES. Perplexity of the Doctors In a Typical and Serious Case lielicved by an Important Discovery.

The fear which is justly aronsed by the appearance of a disease with such fatal tendencies as scrofula, be relieved by a statement of a recent re- markatla cure. Mr. Thomas F. Brown, of the Hume Carriage Company, Amesbury, says "About two years ago I wag affected with a scrofulous disease which spread over my whole body. I became greatly alarmed and consulted physiciaus in Amesbtiry and in Ne'wburyport.

They told ma I had a case of scrofula, and that I would have to take the greatest care to avert a fatal result. They pro- my blood to be iu a bad condition and said long time would be necessary to put me iu a healthy state. "There was chronic inflammation all over my body he purchased his present home place of forty acres and converted It into a fruit farm, which undertaking his been success. MOTHER ASKS RETURN. Mr.

VanAllen received a letter from his mother at Elmlra, N. a few days ago saying that if he would come and live with her he would receive hip share of the family fortune, all of the other male members of the family being dead. The mother is 85 years old, Mr. VanAllen has decided to accept the offer and will leave for New York as soon as he can dispose of his Interests here. During all the years er the disease bad STY I am compelled by a sense of gratitude to tell you the great good your remedy has done me in acaae of Contagious Blood Poison.

Among other symptoms I was set verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past going. The disease got a firm bold upon my system; my blood was thoroughly poisoned with the virus. lost itt weight, was run down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other evidences of the disease. I was truly in a bad shape when I began the use of S. S.

but the persistent use-of it brought toe out of my trouble safe and sound, and I have the courage to publicly testify to the virtues of your great blood remedy, S. S. and to v-ecommend it to all blood-poison (sufferers, sincerely believing if it is taken according to directions, and given a fair trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAH, Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa. Painfulswellings in the groins, red eruptions upon the skin, sores in the mouth and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of the symptoms of this vile disease.

S. S. S. fn.tt 4-tm onrflil virilCl 'ttlflt that have passed since he. left home he had not heard from his relatives until this letter from his mother.

Bethany A. H. T. Meetlnv Bethany, Oct. annual meeting of the Anti-Horse Thief asso- latlon will be held at the town hall Saturday, Oct.

29, at o'clock. will be elected and such other business transacted as may corao bo- fore the association. HarrlM RetWM to flatll. Sullivan, Pot. F.

M. HarrlM, formerly ownor and proprietor of Hid laundry hero, but who hac uptnt pant few month! In California for the benefit of his health, ban purchased it half In tho of F. M. The new firm will be known. A antidote for the awful virus'that i attacks and destroys even the bones.

spread; there would be a discharge of a Contains no Mercury, Potash or yellow-colored pus where the skin would nera i ingredient. We offer $1,000 break and leave an ulcerlike sore. These or proo that ft is not absolutely veget- able. Home treat- sores would dry up for a while only to break arid discharge again. The medicines which the physicians prescribed had no effect iu checking the disease aud I was iu a most miserable state of discouragement.

One day I heard the doctor say that there was danger of tho disease terminating in consumption. Then I began to lose all hope. "One day, however, us I lay iu bed reading newspaper, I read au article recommending Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla for Pale People very highly for diseases of tho blood, and, as the doctor's treatment during the preceding three mouths had done me no good, I decided to stop it and take the pills. "After I had taken three boxes I saw that was going down and that there were fewer sores.

I realized that I was improving aud I continued to use the pills uiiiil I had taken eight boxes. Then I was entirely cured. I am now enjoying Rood health, have a keen appetite and can do as big a day's work as at any time before I was stricken down, and I firmly believe that I owe my present excellent physical condition to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." This gists throughout tho world. Jewelry, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Hand Painted China.

146 E. PRAIRIE. ment book giving the symptoms and other interesting and valuable information about this disease, mailed free. Our physicians advise free those who write us. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.

H. W. Bell Signs The Bond Mi-o-na, Nature's Cure for Dyspeosia. Costs Nothing If It Fails. The guarantee given with Mi-o-na is no ordinary promise.

It is a guarantee bond signed by your own druggist, a reliable firm right in this town. Read the following guarantee bond and see how simple and plain it is: A Guarantee that Is One HE Kaufman label on a garment means that design, fabric, coloring and tailoring are right. It means that the garment sold you will positively fit you and please you and keep shapely, whole and handsome. Or-- and here's the buyer's safety-- your money back. The guarantee means just that: your money back on your word that you're not satisfied.

The makers put the quality in to protect the guarantee, and the guarantee to protect you. You win both way when you wear 7fie Kaufman Garment of the bait werrai uri owwt jwttwna. beaatr and pnfict fit ot tMBt metetMBMAifond at Wfrdifad Uw HENRY BACHRACH CO. Guarantee Bond. I hereby agree to refund the money paid for Mi-o-na on return of empty box, if the purchaser tells "me" that it a a i cure dyspepsia or stomach troubles.

This guarantee covers two boxes, or a month's treatment. Price, 50 cents per box. (Signed) H. W. It does not always happen that two boxes of Mi-o-na will cure a case of stomach trouble that has been present for years, but they will certainly give more than enough benefit to prove that the remedy will cure.

In ordinary cases one or two boxes will restore perfect A few doses of Mi-o-na will strengthen the nerves of the stomach so that the appetite will return and you will be started on the right road to health. Ninety-three per cent of chronic diseases begin with dyspepsia. Cure the dyspeptic troubles, regulate the digestion and avoid the fate of chronic invalidism. Remember you run no risk in using Mi-o-na. H.

W. Bell warrants.it, and it costs, you nothing unless it cures. Many Fires In Town Did Little Damage and Were Really a Good Thing for Many People. There were quite a number of small fires yesterday which were actually of a good deal of benefit to many people; In. the first place they helped the trade of H.

W. Bell, our popular druggist, as he sold the Wadsworth "Chicos" which were burned. Then they benefited the smokers, for it certainly is benefit to any man, to find a cigar for Jr. that will give him more satisfaction than, loc cigars have before. We might say truthfully that these cigars were a good thing for many others, as nothing makes a man more good-natured than a satisfactory smpke, such as he always gets when he lights a "Chico." H.

Bell has secured the local agency for Wadsworth "Chicos," and wants all smokers to try them and see that at last it is possible to get a real Havana cigar, well made, good size, free smoker, delicious flavor, for Sc. Better try a "Chico" on his recommendations THE FALL STOCK of imported and domestic woolens is here and the fashions for the season are out. So your wants in fall clothes can be supplied at any time, MULEADY The North Main St. Tailor. Holds Fire 36 Hours COLE'S HOT LAST Does It with either ordinary toft cod or hard coal.

This stove is the ideal heater because the fire is never out, the rooms are betted evenly, and beat of all, it uses less coal than other made. In fact, we giunuttea ft to save one-third in fuel over ray lower-draft ctove tbe MUM cbce. Coles Hot Blast will bum brfckly for two houre in the morning with coal put In the evening before. Simply open the draft Thexe wonderful are possible because of the patented Hot Blast draft used in connection with the patented ait-tight coMtructlon (see picture), which we will show in detail If you will come to the store. We tee It to remain air-tight lone used.

PONT PUT UP WITH YOUR OLD STOVE ANOTHERVEAR It i false economy. Cole's Hot Blast in fuel every year and at that gives most satisfactory heat; It If cleanly, and is Bold under a porithre guarantee. If yon the hucary of dressing In warm without acccatity of kindling new gate Cole's Hot BUit to-day. C. J.

Ferguson, 658 Eldorado St. Tba best flcalev In every town sentndly Hot BlMt. TvYlte' tho makers, Cole'Mfu. Company, 3318 Booth Chicago, for their valuable booklet on the Scientific Cnmbndton of Fuel, and' tftlllntr all about Cole'a Hot Blast. Mall order purchaseTM by gruarantae.

245-249 NORTH WATER ST. IMen's Fine Suits and Overcoats Our vast assortment of stylish clothing for men, young men and boys. We can please you. Whatever is required for the fall' or winter use is to be found here. The very best for the price-k $8.50 to $50 for Suits or Overcoats and they are worth it.

New Fall- and Winter styles, Stetson and Sigler's to $5 For Boys and Youths MCSSCN SHOr TRAM HARK FOBWQJOW. Everything in shoes for everybody. There isn't a correct Footwear fad or fancy that you 11 not find ready and for you here. Every leather--every shape--every size--for men, women and children. Why be satisfied with the limited stocks, styles and higher prices of other stores when this almost unlimited assortment of up-to-date styles at money saving prices is at your ringer tips? Won't you step, in and see itf FRANK COLE SHOE CO, The Middle Store.

Decatur, HI. iNEWSPA'FERr STEWSPAPER!.