Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

PERSONALIA. FOOLED THE OLD FOLKS. RAILROAD RACKET. BIG BARGAINS! MHS GRUG6S I Grand Fall OF TUB ubs iii FaiDi At Priea that viH he Appreciated by Careful Buten. Plush Sacques and Cloth Wraps of every description, of superior material and make at especially low prices.

Silk Department. We have just received a handsome as sortment of Silk Fabrics of exceptional values, which we can recommend to wear Peau de Soie, Alma Silk, Armures, Surahs, Faile Francaise, India and Toki-sho Silks and Gros GrainsT Great Bargain Sale of Blankets, Flannels, Comfortables and Table Linens. We own the above very cheap, and are prepared to sell them from 10 to 20 per cent below value. Carpet Departmen This department was never before so replete with choice Carpets, Rugs, Up holstering Goods, Oil Cloths, as at present, and our prices Are low. n.w locks Clocks Linn Scruggs Agent for Butteriei't Pattern and Hermits 8hirtt.

"We have frequently ndvertised the fact that we carry the ouly stock of Clocks in Decatur. This fall we reiterate the above facts in larger type and stronger Iangu age than ever, and invite all who are in search of Clocks to call and see what we have to offer in Mexican Onyx, ANTIQUE SILVER, ANTIQUE AND FRENCH BRONZE muni IMIIMWWPIKW ti.aae5-vga Howls Exhibition LATEST Dress Goods of rare beauty in Wool Fabric which comprises French and German Henri ettas, French and German Broadcloths, high novelties in French Robes. Black and Colored Brilliantines, Plaids and Stripes for Combination and Peasant Wraps, and the handsomest selection of Black Goods ever brought to this city. Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Children in Silk, Cotton and Wool, purchased direct from the manufacturers and importers, and can commend them for durability and color at exceeding good value. Furnishing Goods.

Our Gents' Furnishing Goods Department comprises Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Scarfs, Bows, Handkerchiefs and Shirts, and are not sold at fancy prices. 1 This? Decatur and Vicinity. at Rib PBOPBIiTT.ZZAPPLTZTO A. F. Ross is in Chicago to buy goods.

W. H. Starr went to Chicago last ight. Sheriff Mauzy has returned home from Assumption. Tom Hardy has returned home from Shelbyville.

James Millikin has returned home from Kansas City. Norman Gouker is improving after a serious illness. Mrs. Sedgwick will go to Chicago to morrow evening. J.

W. Race made a business trip to Monticello yesterday. G. A. Hurd left on Sundav on a busi ness trip to Galveston, Tex, Master Willie C.

Frew will go to Chi cago to-day to visit relatives. Mrs. John "Clendenin, of Pine Bluff, is in Decatur visiting friends. Albert Barnes left Sunday night for He will return on Wednes- ay. Mrs.

'W. Mathenv, of Springfield, is the guest of W. T. Stamper and fam ily. Mrs.

Charles Young, of St. Paul, is in Decatur on a visit to relatives and friends. Michael O'Connor, the mail carrier. left last night for Pittsburg to visit friends. Born, to Mr and Mrs.

W. A. Meyer, on South Broa on September 30, a daughter. Samuel Boneham. who has been visit ing friends here, returned home yesterday to Peoria.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and Mrs.

H. H. Brown were at St. Louis yesterday at tending the exposition. Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Shiveley left yes- terdav for Coles county to visit her parents for a few days. Mrs.

Jessie Yoakum, of Monticello, who has been visiting Decatur relatives, returned home yesterday. Will Heilman has returned from In dianapolis, where he has been attending the Indianapolis state fair. S. H. Jameson, and wife, of Springfield, are here to visit their son, S.

U. Jameson, oi mis city. Frank Hu idleston and wife, of Farmer City, are here to visit with J. Huddles-ton on West William street. Joe Ebert is now employed in the job bing department of the Kace Clothing and Manufacturing company.

Miss Jessie Howes, of St. Louis, who has been visiting Decatur relatives, returned home yesterday afternoon. E. R. Eldridge and daughter, Lillie, left yesterday for Gainesville, lexas, where they will spend the winter.

Miss Anna McDonald, trimmer for S. G. Hatch cc left last night for Chicago to look up fall styles of millinery. Charles Laux, of the St. Nicholas, went to Springfield yesterday afternoon to visit his daughters who are attending school there.

G. R. Smith, of Jerseyville, who has been visiting his brother, Henry Smith, family, returned home yesterday af ternoon. Judge J. W.

Wilkin and Judge Scho- field, of the state supreme court, were here yestenlay afternoon en route to Ottawa to hold court. J. W. Campbell, business manager of Mattic Vickers, was here yesterday mak- arrangements fur the appearance oi that star at the Grand. Mrs.

M. A. Bradley, district deputy 'rand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, went to Chicago to attend the state convention of the order. Mrs. Frank Arnold has arrived from Mt.

Pulaski and is keeping house at 342 Wood street. Her husband is a salesman for Lytle, Eckels Roney. A. F. Smith is home from Paris and Kansas, Edgar countv, where he has been organizing Good Templar lodges and making prohibition speeches.

Mr. aud Mrs. T. J. McReynolds and Miss Sue Russell, who have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. B. O. McRevnolds, leave this morning for hlkton. Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. n. F. Moore, of Kings ton, Ohio, who have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. May, on North Main street, departed yesterday for lopeka. Kas.

Mrs. G. R. Pinckard and daughter, Pearl. of Monticello.who have been visiting friends at Peoria, came down to Decatur yesterday afternoon and returned home from here.

E. O. Smith and wife and their daughter. Miss Kittie, will leave the first of next week for New York, where they will sail for Europe, expecting to be gone about a year. Mrs.

G. U. Bacon will leave the latter part of this month for San Antonio, accompanied by her son, Richard, where she will spend the winter on account of her son's health. C. L.

Hovey, of Macon Lodge No. 8, went to Chicago yesterday to attend the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. W. J. Hostetler, of Ionic Lodge, went up for the same purpose.

W. J. Quinlan left hut night for New York. He is a delegate from the diocese of Springfield to the general convention of the Episcopal church which meets in that city Wednesday. Dr.

R. L. Walston returned Sunday evening from Chicago, where he had ac-co npanied his son, tin, who enters the Rush Medical cjllege for a course of study. Bain passed a very successful examination. The doctor says that he saw more surgery in three hours at the Cook County hospital than he ever saw before in the same length of time.

'What's female beauty, bnt an air divine, Tbrouch which the mind's all gentler graces shiu-." This may be good logic in poetry but in real life the "mind's all-gentler graces shine," to better advantage when enclosed in a sound puysique. Dr. Pieice's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the most complicated aud olistinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, polapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," antcver sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, infl immation, pain and tendernpss in ovaries, accompauied with internal heat." Notice. On and after July 4th our store will close at 6 p. m.

except Saturday. Otten-heimer Co. 26-tf Feather Renovating. Have your feathers renovated by the old reliable arm, uotc, chamberlain Co Library Block. Us-tf Miss Jane S.

McKinley's Elopement With O. VY. Cannon, of Danville. The announcement of the elopement of Miss Jane S. McKinley, of Champaign, with Mr.

OrvilleW. Cannon, of Danville, published in the Chicago papers yesterday, was considerable of a surprise to the Decatur friends of the couple. The young lady was not widely known in Decatur, havins? never visited here, but many of our young people had met her in her own home ana knew ner wen. ner sister, however, have frequently visited Decatur, and were here upon the occasion of the opening of the opera house. Cannon is a son of W.

B. Cannon, the Danville banker, and has just reached his majority. Miss McKinley is nineteen years old ana an exceedingly pretty blonde. The voung couple left Champaign the latter paFlOt last ccn aim on" Papa McKinley got wind of the affiir and overtook them at Chicago. From that point they all went to Milwaukee on the same train.

The lovers were aware that Mr. McKinley was on tho train but kept themselves concealed. Mrs. Mc-U'inlnT who is an inva id. was already in when the train reached the cream city the lovers climlied down on nne side of the train while the stern par ent slid off on the other to hasten to his wife and tell her of the family trouoies.

He took one carriage and the runaways took another. The old man rushed into the Kirbv House and a momeut later was in the presence of his wife. He asked for their daughter, but received no comfort formation. The lovers naa now formed an ingenious plan. The girl was to rush in on her parents in the iuroy House and declare that she naa never seen the DanKer son, wnue uer iuvci was to seek seclusion at an obscure West Side hotel.

This plan was earned out. Miss McKinlev went to the Kirby House at once and told her mother that she only wanted to fool her and that she had no intention to marrying. The girl prank was forgiven ami the lather reiurnea home. Meanwhile the bauker son was housed on the West Side. He waited uatientlv for some wurd from his sweet heart and Sunday morning she sent him a note.

Miss McKinley then bade, her mother good-bye, left the hotel and entered a carriage which young Cannon had in waiting and together they drove to the residence of liev. btanley Lester. of St. Paul's church. Half an hour later the marriage ceremony was performed by the rector and the runaway couple turned to the Kirbv House.

Mrs. Mc Kiolev at once forgave her daughter and a telegram of the facts was sent to her husband at Champaign. The Police Courts. Alfred Johnson, arrested on Saturday evening lor driinK ana aisorueriy coo- duet, forfeited a bond to 'Squire Stevens vesterdav. The ten tramps captured on Saturday north of the city were before 'bcmire Curtis yesterday on a charge of vagrancy.

Their names were John Warren, Ed. Leslie. James Joseph ClarK. John Daly, Frank Morgan, Frank Mosier, Louis Kaner. William Murpny ana loos.

Hussell. the bogus detective. They all pleaded guiltv except Russell who will have a trial to-day. He was the only one in the party who had a cent and his bank account Daiancea at fo.4i. ine nine who pleaded guilty got tSO days each in the couuty jail.

They will find plenty of work shovelling snow when tuey get out. Catarrh Can't Be Cured with local application, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take in ternal remedies. Hall's Cattarrh Cure taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no uiiack medicine.

It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is com)iosed of the lwst tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The perfect combina tion of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F.

.1. Cheney Prop. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price .4 cents. A BARGAIN OFFERED.

The Best Investment Offered Thi Season. A acre farm, six room dwelling, large barn and granary, located within seven miles of Decatur, near a good sta tion. Will sell at a big bargain, on Ion; time. Possession given. Also 8(1 acres near Elwin, finely im proved 1 00 acres near Elwin, one of the best improved farms in the county; SO acres one mile from Macon, large nouse aud barn, at a bargain.

'ol2w Jksse Lkfokoee Son. Norman's Prices. Collars 2 cents, culls 4 cents, on an after August 19. Fine plaited and Mar sailles shirts only 10 cents as heretofore. I have charged 15 cents for same shirts in Springfield.

8-17tf County Court. In the matter of the conservatorship of Thomas McUce, an insane person, tjath crine McGee's report. Same approved and ordered recorded. In the matter of the estate of Millard F. Palsey, deceased, J.

M. Palscy, ad ministrator. final report. Same approved The will of the late Joshua G. Perdue was admitted to probate yesterday, Hiram Ward is the executor.

A Life of Lincoln Free. With every i worth oi goods pur chased of us, we give "lhc Life of Lin coin." a book neatly bound in cloth containing a good history of our great martyred president. Ferriss Lapham, No. 148 Last Main street. ls2o-lw Night Scnool Will open at Brown's Decatur Business College, Tuesday evening, October 1st at 7 o'clock.

Business, shorthand, En glish and penmanship course. Call at the college or address Principal E. Irving for particulars. 24-8d. A Month's Luxury for 2 Cents.

For two cents Colgate 55 John Street, N. will send you a sample of Demulcent bnaving oap. Ball programmes. An elegant lin, all new. Call at tht Qrralo office and soe sa.nples.

The depot target house is being repainted. Charley Hovey, of the Illinois Centra', is in Chicago. Rex Whitehurst supersedes Reynolds Rust at the Wabash shops. General Passenger Agent Stevens was in Terre Haute yesterday. E.

Flemming is about to move his household effects to Springfield. It is rumored that the A. i to have a new trainmaster to-day. o. A.

Holt, assistant siiierintendent of the Illinois Central, was here yesterday. Mattoon wants the Illinois Central railroad to build a new depot at that point W. S. Shoemaker, general foreman of the Wabash shops, spent yesterday in St. Louis.

General Manager Burgoon has let the contract for a new bridge over the Mackinaw river. P. F. Carroll, draughtsman at the Wabash shops, spent Sunday with relatives at Bloomington. Clint Haag will not attend the En gineers convention at Denver.

Pete Christot will go in his place. SJ Lngmeer Anderson and Fireman Dan Dinneen, with the 35, went over on the Effingham division yesterday afternoon The grade of the cogged track railway which is being built up Pike's Peake, in Colorado, will be 25 feet to the hundred, or i.y.:u lett to me mile. To-day the American Express company commences to do the express business on the Cairo Yincennes road, dis placing the Adams Express company. The Wabash, commencing the first of the month, will stop running sleepers rurougu iiuncy. i ney ao this on account of the poor patronage they are receiving.

Conductor Billy Buchanan, of the who has been ill for several weeks, has recovered and resumed work Billy Kern, who was running in his place, is back in his baggage car. Locomotives are said to be cheaper now than ever before. Fine locomotives of 103,000 pounds weight can be had for $9,000 which hitherto cost $10,200, and passenger engines weighing 91,000 pounds can Le had at a cost of $8,700. F. Young, master mechanic of the Terre Haute i Peoria, with headquarters at the Paris shops, was discharged Yes terday without notice, and a Mr.

Van Husk irk was appointed in his stead. Mr. Young has been in the employ of the road for over eleven years. The announcement is made that Jay Gould is again about to retire from ac tive business pursuits. Holders of Wa bash and other railway stoc ks will do well to take a pointer from this and attend to their "knitting." as past experience has demostrated that Jay's figures are about 000,000 per retire.

George Parkins, a painter, had a nar row escape yesterday afternoon while at work painting the target house at the depot. The steps on the mail car struck his ladder and toppled him over. Parkins realized his danger in time to jump and by so doing escaped serious injury. As it was he was only slightly bruised. His pot of paint was euuallv distributed over a number of persons standing near by at the time of the accident.

The Indianapolis division of the Order of Railway Conductors, which is one of the most thrifty divisions in the country. held a lengthv meeting Niudav, and had several important matters up for discus sion. The fnends of the irder of Kail-way Conductors are borrowing no trouble over the new organization under another name, and predict that it will be a shortlived affair, its memliers being largely those who for some trivial grievance have withdrawn from the order of Railway Conductors. Conductor Fred Willis, of i met with a painful accident yesterday at Kenney. lie was running the local freight.

In an attempt to make a coup ling his foot slipped and threw him forward. His right hand was thus shoved between the bunim rs just as the cars came together. His hand was badly mashed, but it is not thought he will have to lose anv of his lingers. He was atten ded bv a Kennev physician who took six stitches in the back of his hand. Fred came down to Decatur on the afternoon passenger.

Mr. E. T. Jeffrey, who, for so long a time, was the general mtinagcr of the Illinois Central, departed from Chicago on Saturdav for a visit to Europe. Few men carrv with them in.

ire good wishes and hearty expressions of friendship than Mr. Jefferv. At the depot there was crowd of over five composed mostlv of the employes of the Illinois Central shops. Some of the men had grown grey in the service of that com panv. All wore badges appropriate to the occasion, and all showing the deep feeling they have for their former man ager.

Speeches were mide by Mr. St. John, of the Rock Island, and Mr. Thillman. of the Central shops.

Mr. Jefferv responded in elegant terms and with irood feeling. After Mr. Jeffery had stepped upon the platform of his car every one of the tiveuunureu marenca Dy and shook hands with their old friend the band played "Auld Lang Syne" and the train pulled from the station bearing one of the most popular railroad men in the world. Hlwmiiujton ranlayraph, A Russian drawing candles.

room uses 30,000 Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients. Hood's 8arsapa-rilla oossesses the curative value ot the best known reme- 11 rtrkr 0 dle 01 Ul vegetable nUUU i kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, One Hundred Doses One Dol-jar peculiar in Its medicinal merits. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures bttberto un- the title ot The greatest blood pnrlfler ever discovereil." Peculiar In Its "good name at borne," there is more ot Hood's Sarsaparilla soM In Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Fecufiar In Its phenomenal record of Dc.0fll!lralelljr0ad no other ClU 1 1 preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly tho confidence of all classes of people.

Peculiar in the brain-work which ft represents. Hood's 8arsapariUa combines all the knowledge which modern researcha ieof 10 "ned'cal science has IO I lC 1 1 developed, with many years practical experience In preparing medicines. Be sore to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldrnfigistf. Prepared only by C. HOOB A Apothecaries, Lowell, Maaa.

IOO Doses One Dollar Canton Blankets and IBed Comforts THIS WEEK At ROACH BROS. No. 223 South Side Park- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1889. ABOUT TOWN. Board at Combs' restaurant.

Tuk Macon fair begins to-day. Firs proof safes. Geo. M. Wood.

-9- 4-lia For a disordered liver try Beecbam's pills. Fly nets of all kinds at Hill Beatty's. 19-tf Board at Combs' restaurant. See "Mamma" at the opera house this evening. Cabbaoe, potatoes and onions at Webster's cash grocery.

Amy Ames at the opera house this evening in "Mamma." Standard sewing machines are sold by Hill Beatty. 1 19-tf Doh't fail to hear Scanlan at the opera house on Friday evening. Tue best wagon in the world is the Peter Larur assortment of transparent glycerine soaps at Irwin's drug store. The Citizens' hue now have an electric car running on r.ast tiaoraao street. For the genuine sugar loaf Lehigh hard coal call on F.

D. Caldwell. 9 l'J-4w Suburban visitors W. S. Ford, Clin ton; Dr.

W. B. Fish, A. 11. JNicnoison, Lincoln.

Ladies' solid gold Elgin or Springfield watches for $24 at Post's jewelry store. Fine California fruits, elegant confec tions, at Cox stand, south of urauiey Bros. 2tt-3t If vou want a first-class hand-made single or double harness call on Hill Beatty. 19-tf Contract for any stone or monumental work with W. II.

Grindol, the old reliable marble dealer. Wanted Immediately, fifty exier-ienced miners. Riverton Coal Riverton, 111, 28-lw The largest and cleanest soft nut coal in the city delivered at 1.75 per ton. F. O.

Caldwell. ol4-tf Fine California grapes, pears, peaches, bananas, all tropical fruits, at Bramble No. 153 orth Water street. Six hundred cords of nice jack oak wood for sale cheap by F. 1).

Caldwell, the live coal dealer. 9-19-4w Housewives who take a pride in baking good bread will be careful to use Hatfield White Foam flour. Board at Comb's restaurant. Scanlan with his new songs at the Grand opera house on Friday evenin Everybody is going to hear Scanlan. The temiicrance people are making rangements for aggressive work among the Good Templars of this county.

Miss Hendricks will re open classes in drawmg and paintingcn 1 uesuay, O.a 2nd. at Musical College rooms. ls2i)-lw For beauty, for comfort, for improve ment of the complexion, use only loz- zoni's Powder there is nothing eiial to it. The drop-a-nickel-in-the-slot weighing machine in the St. Nicholas hotel office took in $4.70 during the month of Sep tember.

At No. 130 Merchant street you can get eight bars of Logan Beik extra German soap for twenty-five cents. 22-tf A snoRT circuit on the negative side of the machine was the cause of no light in the towers after nine o'clock Sunday evening. Do you sillier from scrofula, salt rheum or other humors? Take Hood's Sarsa-prilla. the great blood purifier.

100 doses one dollar. The grand jury has investigated the Faunce case. It is said they have him indicted which is no more than everybody has expected. For instruction in piano, voice, violin, organ, harmony and theory the Decatur Musical College is the place. Pupils can enter at any time.

s29-tf. Dr. Will Barnes has leased the room in the new Ullrich block which was for merly occupied by Dr. Collins, dentist, and will estaolisn Ins otnee mere at once. The Young Men's Bible class will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y.

M. C. A. rooms. The committee on general religious work will meet after the Bible class.

On Friday evening members of Deca tur Lodge of Good Templars will partici pate in an elocutionary contest lor a silver medal. An interesting time is anticipated. There was a woman driving abput the levee yesterday afternoon with an awful "jag" on. She stoped in front of several saloons and ordered drinks sent out to her but was refused. The five minute recesses in the city schools have been increased to ten minutes, and there is a movement on foot to have the time still further increased to fifteen minutes.

The Illinois State Association of Union Ex -prisoners of War will hold its annual reunion at Springfield on Wednesday and Thursday, October 10 and 17. There will be reduced rates on the railroads. Oh Saturday night a burglar entered the home of Samuel Friend on South Broadway and stole two pocket books containing $28.70. An entrance was effected to the dwelling by breaking a window sash. Headquarters for boys' and girls' school shoes.

A good boy's shoe $1.00. Every boy or girl buying a pair of shoes at W. F. Busher'8 Boot and Shoe Em porium will be presented with a Scholar's Companion His line of ladies' and gents' shoes are the finest carried in the city. 'Don't forget the placed No.

lf2 East Main street. r9-4-tf 1. 86 Crochet Toilet Quilts, worth $1 10, for 72c. 50 8-4 Red Border all Linen Table Cloths, worth $1 25, for 50 10 4 Red Border all Linen Table Cloths, worth $1.90, for $1.25. 50 12-4 Red Border all Linen Table Cloths, worth $2.50, for $1 50.

100 Doz. Knotted Fringe Towels, 22x45, worth 40c, for 22c 75 Doz. Fancy Border Fringed Towels, worth for 17c. 10 Pieces German Table Linen bleached, worth SOc, for 50c. 10 Pieces German Table Linen, bleached, worth 80c, for 55c.

25 Pieces German Oil Red Table Damask, worth 70c, for 43c. New Store, next Miiltkin's Bank. mill "TVrur i I A-nim S. HUMPHREYS! Hi Marble, Fancy Iron, Walnut and Cherry Frames. We can suit jou and our prices are low.

We are daily receiving Ne Goods in Watches, Jewelry and Solid Silver and Fancy Gooods fur the fall trade. -AJtrbcrtrb So Co. I Aoentt for Standard Pattern. jjj "I I Tta Witt Fnst! a PDSITIVE CURE I anally II a After manv Years EPILEPSIi NO PAY Over 100 in use in Bsr "taffai tiirthor intnrmaTinn i Ak ADDRESS WITH POSTACE, II yte CO. CleYeland.O.

I Hi research Money paid on stock can be withdrawn al time You 'an make deposits on stock the same Chas. n. BROWN, Vice-Prks't, Secretary and Treasurer. Discovered, a reaa srsr ill XI i i 2 For the next thirty days we will make special inducements to parties desiring to have City Water put into their Lawns or Dwellings. We will save you at least 25 per cent on former prices.

We also carry a largt line of Garden Hose, including the celebrated High Pressure Brand, which we sell under a positive guarantee, and our prices are as low as the lowest. All work warranted. Field Wilson, Plumbers, Steam andean Fitter. 359 North Main street. Telephone 76.

It is Self-Cleaning. For Sale by W. F. Dennis 61 "Water Street, Decatar, A Proclamation! Dp. I.

Ciny I-ewls, Fnlton. vrnrucii I hull bilious fever ill were tn highly reccomniemled fliut I lined them. everflifl medicine uvea hpiiep efreet. After a prac tice or a iiuricr oi a cvumrj, cluim them the hcttt ANTI-BILIOUS mMlirlne ever otteO. I always pre NcriDe Cure All Bilious Diseases.

FIFTH POINT Ya should read Thk Chicago Uailv News because it's a atirty ttrmsfaprr. This is an age when everylody reads, and the paper you bring into your family should have something of value for all. The special interests of women are not overlooked The Daily News. And then you don't want to bring questionable reading matter into your family. You don't want to put indecent or immoral reading into the hands of your children.

You will never make a mistake on this score if you take home The Daily News. The newspapers are the great educators of this nation. The strength of the nation lies in the purity of its firesides. Rentfmbtr-Ax circulation is 220,000 a day over a million a week and it costs by mail 35 ct. a month, four months $1.00, one cent a day.

II SORPTIOR. eshowlnirhow A new Treatise men snfTerlwr from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VIGOR, PREMATURE DECLINE. kand al! Mdn.yahd Bladder ditUeuttiefl can find pertect I health and vltfor without Htoniach medication, sent nenled on recelntol stamo. MARSTON REMEDY Place, New York, Tutfs Pills Win Tie PbobIb's Savings anfl Loan Ass'n ii in in OX FARM AND CITT "Will Issue Us 17tU Series of Stock, dating from September lO, 8. Payments cent-i per share per month.

Peddecord, Burrows would in a Savines Bank, with the same asinranue of safely, and net a better rate of intereston yoursavines. stock can be subscribed for at the office of the Association, lataouttt water sire. Bankers, 111. Decatur, Illinois. UkWITT C.

SHOCKLEY, Pres't, ALBERT BARNES,.