Metropolis Weekly Gazette

METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE For the next 15 days we will sell our books at these big reductions: Those worth $2.00 now $1.35 Those worth $1.50 now $1.00 Those worth $1.00 now .75 Children Baby's books, worth 50c for 35c All best authors and will make beautiful and valuable presents Call and look at them. Take no ones word; look for yourself. Do not send off for a book until you see ours. Meals:-Hot and Cold Lunches on short order When in the city or enroute North or South give me a call. Ice Cream, Cold Soda of the purest and best make. James Robinson Proprietor. NOTICE. Brookport Ill., Nov. 26 '13 To whom this may concern. Greetings: This is to certify that I. A. C Crider have been appointed Dist. Deputy. Grand Master of the 7th Dist. of F. & A. M. of Illinois. I will visit all lodges in my district this year. A. C. Crider Box 172 The only way to get the genuine New Home Sewing Machine is to buy the machine with the name NEW HOME on the arm and in the legs. This machine is warranted for all time. No other like it No other as good The New Home Sewing Machine Company. ORANGE, MASS. For Sale by W. P. Baynes, Metropolis, Ill. Trustees of the Livingston Normal, Theological and Industrial Institute. J. H. Knowles, D. D., President J. B. McOry, S. T. B., Secretary T. C. Yancy, Treasurer S. B. Kerr, Attorney Rev. J.M. Blake. Rev. H. Allison Rev. M. Hayes Rev. C. C. Phillips, Financial Agt. Rev. H. E. McWilliams I. C R. R. Time Card NORTH BOUND Train numbers. Arrives. Leaves. 302 10:10 a.m. 10:29 a.m. 374 2:25 p.m. 3:35 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. Train numbers Arrives. Leaves. 375 10:00 a.m. 10:10 a.m. 365 2:25 p.m. 2:35 p.m. Notice. Mr. Editor: please allow space to say to the public that the Mr. Olive, Baptist Association will convene with the African Baptist church at Metropolis, Tuesday before the Second Sunday in sept. Every church in the district is expected to represent by delegate or by letter. Please be prepared to work for the Master's Cause. Churches send all the money you can for our Paper and the School. Please elect your delegates and send in the names, we want to make this a banner year for Christ's cause. Please send in your 200 per member for the Missionary as he seems to be so faithful. Let every pastor and church come up to the help of the Lord. I ask that letter blanks be sent to every church in time to make out their letters. I trust and pray God blessing may continue with us, Rev. D. Parrish, Moderator. What Does Cooperation Mean? Does it Mean that One Man Claiming to be Baptist, Has the Right to Usurp the Authority of the Baptist? We Give out to the Baptist of the State Two Letters to read, and Wonder and Ponder [DR. C. C. PHILIPS.] Chicago, Ill, 77, 1914 Rev. Dr. Throgmorton: Dear Brother:— As President of our Convention I thought it proper to write and ask you since you have been assisting our Missionaries without the Co-operation of our board. We would like to learn upon what terms you would like to co-operate with our board and thereby help us to reach a larger number of the unreached people of our State. It is understood that all parties desiring to co-operate with our missionaries shall do so thru our board contracting with them. Our board will meet Friday July 9, at 10 a.m in Olivet Baptist church Chicago If it is possible we would be glad to have a reply by then from you. Praying the blessing of God upon you I am your in Him. P. S. Thanking you for what you have helped us do in the past. I am very sorry you did not write me sooner. I received your letter today, but I am a little afraid you will not get it before your Board meets tomorrow at 10:00 A.M. We would like very much to co-operate with the Board of your Convention in the support of Missionaries. I mean, by this in the support of such missionaries as you and we can agree The plan I would suggest is this: Your Board nominate the missionaries and agree with them as to salary. Then ask us, The Illinois Baptist State Association and the Home Board of Atlanta, to aid you in supporting them. On this plan of course we would have to approve of the missionaries whom you nominate before we could agree to help them Of course, if you could nominate the two brothers McWilliams and Phillips, they already have our approval. Then the plan would be for your Board to pay them so much, the State Association on pay them so much and the Home Board to pay them so much Submit this plan to your Board and if they consider it good, let them appoint a committee with power to act and let that confer with us. Your brother. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Ministers and Deacons Union will meet on Tuesday before the 2nd Sunday in Sept. with the 1st Baptist church. It is earnestly urged that every minister both licentiate and ordained together with the deacons come fully prepared to take part in the work. Come singing and praying that we may have one grand meeting. Elder J. B. McGrary, Corresponding Sec'y A Much Needed Fund. Editor of The Gazette, I have noticed chronicled in several issues of your paper, the illness of Rev J. M. Blake of Metropolis, and also your appeal to the various churches for assistance for him, as his long illness has placed him in straitened circumstances. And then the thought came to me to our shame as a christian organization and as an association that we have no societies or organization within our association for the purpose of aiding the sick and distressed deserving ministers, whose lives have been given to the work of christianity and for the establishment and prosperity of the church. While we are not able to maintain a home for indigent ministers (I mean the association) but it is high time we were getting busy and create a fund in our associations for the sole purpose of rendering assistance to our distressed minister by reason of illness, and by so doing we will have reached a golden mile-stone in our christian civilization and filled a long telt want. It is the obglect of the church that has armed the secular benevolent societies with unanswerable argument. It is an open secret that the secret societies look after their sick members, christians or non-christians and bury the dead whereas, if the church had been vigilant and active in the performance of her duty, many of the benevolent organizations extant to-day would have been unheard of. In our yearly meetings we talk of founding schools, supporting missions both foreign and state, let us add one more worthy cause to our list and that to establish charity fund or Fund of charity in our associations for the above mentioned purpose, and then when one of our ministers are in need of some financial aid it can be contributed without parading his name to the public as a charge of public charity. This fund could be easily founded at a very small cost to the church-membership, say 20 or 25 cents per capita per annum, for the membership composing the association. If the secret orders expect from 25 to 50 cents per annum for their sick members surely we ought to as christians pay 25 cents per annum for the care of the sick in our church. I have known some of our minister brothers to die in dire poverty stricken condition, and their funerals were largely attend by visiting ministers to pay their last respect and extend sympathy to relatives and to do this it cost them several dollars when at the same time had they contributed one tenth of of that amount during his illness his needs might have been relieved and his life spared. These lines come to me at this time. A cheap boquet of roses white and red, Given to the living today; Is worth more than mounds and garlands of flowers Heaped upon your coffin after you are dead. Some time our misery and misfortune need sympathy, and other times need money, let us not get the latter confused with the former, and extend sympathy instead of the latter. Cordially and respectfully. E. C. PHILLIPS. Thou hast said well, this do, and thou shall have treasures in heaven Editor. Who Is To Blame? Who is to blame is the question asked by those, who paid into the State Convention at Carbondale in May $50.00 for the Livingston Institute located in Metropolis, but the same has been with held from its rightful owner either by the chairman of the Board of Education. Rev. S. L M Francis, of Chicago, Dr. E. J. Fisher, Pres, of the State Convention. We want to know who is to blame, and why any officer of said convention will withhold money donated to said institution. The writer being a member of the Board of Education was informed that the money would be sent to our treasurer T. C. Yancy but said money has not been sent. We want our dollar back or sent to the school to which it was given or we will see the reason why. We have been informed that the president of the convention stated in Chicago that he was going to move the school, to Chicago not withstanding the convention said Metropolis. We have written for the money but not so as a reply was given to our letter. Our Financial Secretary was on the grounds at the convention and asked for the money and would have received for it but the president ordered it held. Wonder why? If this state of affairs to be kept up in the State convention, I am through with it now. I will not belong to an organization that the minority or one man rules and such is the spirit of the now (so called Baptist Convention) If the ministers and churches of Southern Ill, had the manhood, and Baptist pride and believe that the majority should rule they would come together and organize a State Association and foster our school, as it is, the majority is ignored. We are tired of paying our expenses to the conventions and assist in doing business for the Baptists and after we return home the business so transacted either changed or held up by order of one or two men. We care not what others may do in the matter but for our self we will not submit to such actions any longer. Who is to blame? Carnation Art Club. The Carnation Art Club was royally entertained Monday afternoon Aug 10, at the home of Mrs. Ellen Buchanan with the assistance of Mrs. Betty Jackson. Sister Casey reported 05c, the soliciting committee reported $1.05. Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor of the A. M. E. church donated 10c. Mrs. Minnie Renfro 10c. The guest were invited into the dining room where a delicious two course lunch was served. FIRST COURSE. Chicken sandwiches, pickles and lemonade. SECOND COURSE. Cream and cake. Every one left the home well entertained The next meeting will be at sister Groves assisted by sister Griggs, next Monday. Livingston Notes. Our needs: — We need 2 Doz. small chairs for the Kindergarten department. 1 Doz. small scissors One large Bible 1-2 Doz. Wall lamps with reflectors for our night school. 200 chairs in our chapel room, at once. Therefore we ask each church, Sunday School, W. E. & M. Society and Ministers also individuals who are interested in education to send us a donation at once. Due credit will be given you through these columns also in our quarterly report. Any good book will be thankfully received for our library. The school is now open and students are accepted at any time. For any information write Rev. J. B. McCrary, Supt. and Secy., Box 367 Metropolis, Ill. Editor Gazette: It might be an inspiration to the S. S. of both East and Mount Olive to inform them the Mt. Pleasant S. S of Golconda and the Mt. Zion S. S. Dewmaine, have raised the $12.00 Conventional money. We realized in our S. S. rally $17.53. We had a letter from Supt. Ramsey of Marion stating that the S. S. had raised the $12.60 which should have been raised the last conventional year. But the convention gave them 30 more days to raise it for which they received $18.00 as they are endeavoring to build. We advised sister Bettie Wilkerson Mt. Vernon, Treasurer of the Institute to send Rev. J. M. Blake of Metropolis $1.00. Your sparks respecting the ministers and churches neglecting a preacher after he has worn himself out should stir every church and pastor. Remember sooner or later we must go the same way. "What so ever a man soweth that shall he also reap." C. C Phillips. NOTICE. To the Pastors and Local W. E, & M. Societies composing the convention auxiliary of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association of Southern Ill will convene with the Association on Friday before the Second Lords day in Sept. 1914. Each local is asked to represent by delegate or letter and pastor is asked to co operate with the women and see to it that each Church in this District be represented in the Educational work. Sisters come praying. Let us have a great meeting both financially and spiritually. Let each President collect as many pieces as you can for the Bazaar. Sis. J. E. Webb is chairman of the needle work department Sister Ollie Buchanan of Metropolis will assist her. Invite it. If you want opportunity to knock it your door tomorrow you've got to make a bid for it today. CAP and BELLS Nothing Disturbed Serenity of Baseball Umpire Until Little Son Told Wife of Mistake. Old Peter was feeling like one big, contented smile as he stood in the glorious sunshine, arrayed in a long coat of dazzling whiteness, umpiring the first match of the season. Looking up he noticed that the hands of the big clock on the pavilion had crept to ten minutes past twelve, and he realized that he was getting "pecklish." His right hand felt for the packet of sandwiches which his wife had insisted—much against his will—on putting in his pocket. Salmon and shrimp paste plastered between slices of a new bread and butter make a pleasant meal, and old Peter felt happier than ever. But on a sudden his brow became clouded, for, walking calmly out into the sacred field, came his small son, Billy. Heedless of frowns and warnings, Bill walked up to his parent. "Mother says she wants them sandwiches back." "Back?" roared the indignant umple. "Tvee them half an hour ago!" "Then you must clean your boots with salmon and shrimp paste tomorrow! Mother put the polish in your sandwiches!" Effective Substitute Tourist—You have an unusually large acreage of corn under cultivation; don't the crows annoy you a great deal? Farmer—Oh, not to any extent. Tourist—That's peculiar, considering you have no scarecrows. Farmer—Oh, well, you see, I'm out here a good part of the time myself. —New York Mall. No Longer Plain. "Of course you can depend on the wisdom of the plain people?" "I used to feel that way," replied the member of congress. "But after looking over the clothes and the dancing I can't help fearing that the people out home are getting rather fancy" The Proper Procedure "I asked the doctor the other day why an operation could be such a success when the patient died?" "What did he say?" "He gave me a look of scorn and said: 'Let's bury the subject.'" PAWN SHOP Greenbaum—I got a terrible bad coldt. Greenburg-Vhy don't you take something for it? Greenbaum—How much vill you gif me? He Enjoyed It. Mrs. Bacon—So you and your husband went to the musicale? Mrs. Egbert—Oh, yes. "Did you enjoy it?" "Well, I didn't, but my husband seemed to; you know he can't hear hardly a thing." Shoestore Proprietor — So Miss Jones on that last trip did not select for us a dancing slipper of proper style? Manager—No, sir. In selecting the slipper she did, she put her foot in it. The Ideal Patience—For keeping a woman's hands warm in a muff there has been invented a nickel cylinder which will retain the heat for several hours. Patrice—What's the matter? Think ill the wise man have gone out of town? HIT SOME ONE MIGHTY HARD Originator of Most of Settlement's Gossip is Not Damayed by Minister's Scathing Remarks. The minister of a large parish who had for some time been much troubled by the scandalous gossip that seemed to be occupying the minds of a portion of his flock, after exercising a great amount of tact and perseverance, at last succeeded in running to earth the originator of most of the settlement's society slander. The guilty one was a regular attendant at the schoolhouse services, and the minister knew that should he take him to task personally and individually, he would inevitably lose a sheep, albeit a black one, so he decided to sermonize him. Accordingly, a special discourse was prepared, and the following Sunday afternoon literally hurled at the offending member as he sat on a desk in the corner of the schoolroom. Everybody present appeared fully to appreciate the situation, and at the close of the service departed quietly and thoughtfully for home. All except the black sheep, who remarked to the minister: "That wer' a fine sermon, ser; I'll bet that hit some of 'em pretty hard." Extravagant Conqueror. "Ikey, vat is dot book you're readin'?' asked Ikey's father. "Aboudt Chullus Caesar, fader." "Und vot business vas he in?" "He was a sojler and ven he von a battle he writed home, 'Vedi, vedi, viol.'" "I bet he vent bankrupt—such extravagance! Vy he could send seven more vords for a kvarter."—Livingston Lanes. DEALING IN FUTURES. Mr. Acker—That's right; calculating how much you have spent on your spring outfit, are you? Mrs. Acker (calmly)—I am making up my appropriation for summer dresses and hats. An Innocent Victim. "This food problem is something awful!" exclaimed the querulous man. "Still harping on the high cost of living?" "No. My wife has decided to reduce her weight. I wouldn't care what food cost if she would only consent to buy it." Hopeless. "Is there any public man who really meets with your full approval?" asked the weary listener. "No," replied Mr. Growcher; "years ago I gave up trying to decide which man I liked most. I went ahead and voted for the one who displeased me least." Sam's Idea. "Yes, boss." "I read in the paper today that an electric burglar alarm has been adapted for the chicken coop. What do you think of that?" "Why, I see in dat, boss, a blow at de liberties of de people!" Disquested. John—I see that a New York police man is charged with mendacity. Jim—That's the way with those high-brow officials. Always trumping up something new and far-fetched. Why don't they get after the liars an grafters?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Comea Handy. Redd—They say he was quite a hurdle-racer in his college days. Greene—But what good does that do him now? "A lot of good. Why, he says they're nearly always housecleaning at his home." Safe Place Patience—This paper says that, according to scientists, not a single microbe exists in mountain air above the height of 2,000 feet. Patrice—Good! Now I'll look up some mountain summer resort where a girl can kiss without any danger. Looks That Way. Belle—Has he proposed yet? Beulah—Not yet. "What's the matter with him?" "I don't know; he just sits and watches me." "Oh, I guess he believes in the policy of watchful waiting, probably." Oh! "Where is your corset department?" asked the man, consulting his wrist watch, as he entered the department store. "For your wife, I suppose?" suggested the floor-walker. "Excuse me, sir; I have no wife." METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE. METROPOLIS. ILL. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS "Iconoclast" declares, emphatically, that in the United States the negro receives just treatment, and that he has similar opportunities for advancement as the white man of the same financial status. These statements I deny with equal emphasis, says a writer in a Chicago paper. I have been in every state in the Union, as well as in many foreign countries, and I have yet to see a place in English speaking America, with the exception of the British West Indies and British Guiana, where even the respectable negro is treated, not as a colored human being, but as a human being. There is a great difference in the distinction. Even in these excepted places, as well as in the remainder of the new world, the genuine or nearly genuine negro suffers many disabilities. To the uninitiated the negro in the North receives apparently fair play. There is the appearance of his being able to come and go at volition, but such is not the case, and there are many restrictions. "Iconoclast," if I rightly judge, can base his opinion only on a one sided experience of the matter. To get some idea of the other side I would advise him to "color" up himself—just a little will do—and go forth to prove his assertions. He need not go south, but can remain right here in Chicago, where the negro is treated better than anywhere else north of the Rio Grande. Supposing him to be a paragon of refinement and culture, let him try to get employment other than menial, or to get a good seat in a theater, or to find a first class restaurant where he is not frowned upon. In at least one loop restaurant I know he will see a sign on the door telling him "We cater to white people only." I was once assaulted in a New York lunchroom for no other reason than the color of my skin. I went in and ordered in the politest possible manner a meal. It is true that the negro is indebted, directly or indirectly, for his all to the white man, but has he not overearned it by the unrequited toll of centuries? Is not the same or even more done for the newly arrived foreigner, who had absolutely no hand in the country's development? There is a great difference between the opportunity of the poorer white man and that of the negro. The former, if he has health and the will to succeed, can aspire and hope eventually to reach any position. In no other country in the world has he such opportunities. Lincoln, Carnegie, Rockefeller and many others sprang from this class, and the chances are better today, because this great republic is now at the zenith of its power. The negro is susceptible to aesthetic refinement, or to its direct opposite, and he is today in all parts of the world just what his environment makes him. It has been estimated that during the present year 1,248,000 factory hands in Russia have already participated in strikes, in addition to 215,000 others who are employed in establishments not under the factory act. Chinchillas, valuable fur-bearing animals, which inhabit high mountains in Chile, have been imported into England for breeding experiments on a farm. That service and self-sacrifice are the gems of life, and that these virtues should be practised by the educated members of the colored race who are struggling to uplift their people, was the sentiment expressed by Henry Lincoln Johnson, the retiring recorder of deeds, before a large audience of members of the Christian Endeavor Societies of southwest Washington, at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. "For myself," said Johnson, "I would not care to live in any completed community where there were no unfortunate ones to help, no evil to combat, no suffering or distress to relieve, no lowly ones to lift up, no inspiration for service—in short, no real work to be done. "The Christian Endeavor," he said, in referring to the work of the societies, "deserves to be commended for the good work it has accomplished for racial and human uplift, and especially will it find among the 100,000 colored inhabitants of Washington a large field and ample opportunity for useful service." The old-fashioned man who used to deal in good greens now has a son who deals in green goods. It takes a woman two hours longer to wash the front windows than it does to wash the back windows. A rag and a bone and a bank of hair. And the rag so thin that it mep stare. A woman is always afraid of mice if she is wearing silk stockings and there is a man around. The Tennessee supreme court's decision that former slaves cannot inherit property under the ordinary rules of kinship was upheld by the Supreme court of the United States. The question arose over the case of John Jones, a former slave, who owned a farm in Tennessee at the time of his death, and the construction of the state laws of Tennessee, which deny the right of collateral inheritance to be in violation of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution. John Jones died in Shelby county, Tenn., possessing 77 acres of land. He left no children, but a number of brothers and sisters. Marguerite Jones, the widow of John Jones, claimed the property. Will Jones secured quit claim deeds from the brothers and sisters, turning over to him their interests in the property. Litigation resulted, in which the Tennessee courts held in favor of Marguerite Jones. They held that the brothers and sisters were born in the days of slavery, and hence could have no inheritable interest in the land. Will Jones, in his appeal to the Supreme court of the United States, claimed that this decree of the Tennessee court violated the fourteenth amendment to the constitution by depriving former slaves of their civil rights as guaranteed to them by the organic law of the land. Marguerite Jones claimed, that the state of Tennessee had the right to say which of its citizens should inherit the lands of another citizen dying intestate, and also that none of the constitutional rights of Will Jones had been transgressed. Under the decision the land goes to Jones' widow. The promise of Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago to duplicate all gifts for negro rural public schools in the South is no less notable for its wisdom than for its generosity. It is not clear from the dispatches whether this refers only to sums raised by colored people or by others; in either event, it is munificent enough. But Mr. Rosenwald is accustomed to bestowing his benefactions both wisely and generously, as witness what he has done for the Y. M. C. A. movement among the colored people. A number of impressive and useful buildings have arisen because of his aid and inspiration. So disheartening has been the condition of the negro rural school—in many counties they offer a mere mockery of education—that the Slater and general education boards, as well as the Jeanes fund which applies itself exclusively to the colored rural public schools, have been devoting themselves to the task of obtaining better supervision, better teachers, and better conditions. If Mr. Rosenwald will now duplicate every dollar raised by the colored people to improve their cross-roads schools, a splendid spur for their activities—and they give generously in comparison with their small means—has been provided. The colored population of the South is making more rapid progress in every line than those of the North, according to the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist church, who, in a sermon declared it would be but a short time when colored men desiring to advance themselves will return to their southern homes. He said that labor organizations in the North are prejudiced against members of the colored race, and in many trades exclude them from employment. Paul Laurence Dunbar day was celebrated by pupils of the G. R. Giddings school at Washington on the last day of the session. The anniversary of Dunbar's birth falls on June 27, but as school closed before that date it was decided to celebrate it on the day named. Exercises were also held recently by the school in memory of Samuel Coleridge Taylor. At this time Mrs. Andrew F. Hillyer made an address and Miss Louise Howard sang folk songs from his works. The birth and early childhood of Dunbar was the subject of an address by Miss M. A. D. Madre, delivered in connection with the Dunbar day exercises. Miss L. A. Smith told of his start in life. Recitations were given by Misses E. J. Jones, Florence Scott and V. E. Edelin. Miss I. B. Clarkson also took part. Pupils participating were Marcelena Underwood, Beulah Overton, Theresa Butler, Margaret Cole, Manuel! Cole, Dorothy Sinkfield, Francis Brown, Thomas Belt, Antoinette Bitchel, Florence Washington and Beulah May Green. A brute is a man who insists upon making his wife let him have his own way once a week. What has become of the old-fashioned man who wore a hair-hair watch chain? When a woman finds that her suspicions are baseless she immediately digs up some new suspicions. No matter how big around a woman gets she can always find a hat that will shelter her. HARD TO TRACE IDEA Here Is Told How It Is Possible for One to Travel. I am largely a solitary, and, having a sufficient income, employ my time by sitting in my studio and collecting thoughts. One evening a literary friend dropped in. Perceiving after a time that he appeared to be embarrassed, I asked what the difficulty was. "I have a request to prefer," he said. "I shall be happy to do what I can for you." "Upon my last visit you entertained me with an idea. Would it be possible for me to borrow that idea from you? I promise to return it." In a whisper he described what it was. I controlled myself as I listened. Alas! He thought it was mine—but I myself had borrowed it. I determined, however, from pure vanity, not to inform him of this fact. "Certainly," I replied. "I shall be most happy to let you have my idea. Keep it as long as you like." He departed with it joyfully, and the next evening another friend dropped in. As I saw him, I became astonished. It was long since he had favored me with a visit, and I recognized him as the one from whom I had borrowed the idea I had loaned. Smiling, he took his seat. "By the way," he began, "I hope you will excuse me, but some time ago you borrowed an idea of mine, and if I could have it back—" "Certainly, I will see that it is put in order and returned to you at once. Thank you for reminding me." This I said with outward ease, but inwardly I was greatly troubled. My second friend laughed at my manner. "Confess," he said abruptly, "that you have not that idea now in your possession. I know this because I am a day late." "What do you mean?" I asked sternly. "I was to have come last night. Indeed, I did come as far as the entrance to this studio. There I met a friend of yours, coming out." "And what happened?" I asked, feverishly. "I perceived," he replied, "that he had my idea with him—under his arm. 'You have borrowed that,' I shouted, 'from the man whom you have just visited! It is mine! You must give it to me." "And what did he reply?" "He drew himself up haughtily and said: 'What nonsense! This is my own original idea.' While we were disputing together, a third man came up, and before we knew it he had grabbed the idea and made 'way with it.'" I leaned forward anxiously. I was fond of that idea, and to have it stolen was a calamity; for, alas, I had no other. "Who was he?" I asked. "Do you know this thief who stole it?" And my second friend smiled back: "Certainly. He was the one from whom I borrowed it originally."—Lippincott's. Pope's Triple Crown. Originally the tiarà, or triple crown, of the pope was a plain high cap, much like those in which doges of Venice are so often represented in old pictures. It was first introduced by Pope Nicholas I in 860. Just when the first coronet was added is a matter of uncertainty, but the second was placed by Pope Boniface VIII in 1296 and the third by Pope Urban V about 1388. It has been held that the three crowns refer to the holy trinity, though that evidently could not have been the original idea, for they would certainly have not been added one after the other with an intervening period in each case of many years. Some authorities contend that they denote the three-fold royalty of the bishop of Rome, one being the symbol of the temporal power over the Roman states; another the spiritual exercised over the souls of men, and the third the authority over all the kings and potentates of Christendom.—Washington Star. Danger in the Dance. Brown attended a party one night, but being quite heavy and rather awkward, he was unfortunate in finding most of the dance cards filled. Consequently his evening was largely spent sitting amidst the papier-mache palms watching the other dancers. "Oh, Mr. Brown!" cried a sweet young thing. "What in the world are you doing sitting here? Why aren't you dancing?" "No fault of mine, Miss Smith," volubly fibbed Brown. "You must blame the doctor." "Blame the doctor!" returned the sweet young thing. "I don't understand." "I am drinking cream for my health, Miss Smith," explained Brown, "and he is afraid I might tango it into butter." After having eaten two dishes of pudding, Fred asked for a third dish. "Why, Fred," said his mother "don't you think you have had enough." "No, I guess not," was the reply, "My stomach only aches a little bit." Libby's Soups Soup making is an art. Why trouble with soup recipes when the best chefs in the country are at your service? A few cans of Libby's Soup on your pantry shelf assures you of the correct flave, ready in a few minutes. There are Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken, Oxtail, Consomme, Mock Turtle and other kinds. Your grocer has them. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Ox Tail SOUP University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Thorough Education, Moral Training, Twenty-one courses leading to degrees in Classical, Modern Letters, Journalism, Political Economy, Commerce, Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy, Engineering, Architecture, Preparatory School, various courses. For Catalogues address BOX H, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA DAISY FLY KILLER placed anywhere, attracts and kills all flies. Neat, clean, on manual, convenient, clean, in a season. Made of metal, can't spill tip over; will not sell on large, unguaranteed effective. All dollars or省 express paid for sale. fire. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient, ornamental, season. Made of metal, can taper tip over or under it and injure anything. Guaranteed effective. All equipment express payable for $1.00. HAROLD SOMMERS, 180 DeKalb) A., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hupmobiles "20 and 32" Wanted to trade on Hupmobiles. Wanted to farm or wild land or business property to sell. Interstate Realty Co., Durango, Iowa The first electric plant within the Arctic circle will be erected at a mission at Point Hope, Alaska, the power being supplied by a windmill. A Beginner. "Are you a socialist?" "I am." "What do you understand by socialism?" "I haven't got as far along as the understanding part. I picked socialism because I don't like any of the regular brands of politics." Scene: The Woodshed. She—Tell me of your early struggles. He—There's not much to tell. The harder I struggled, the more the old man laid it on. Marble Windows. Remarkably beautiful effects are secured by the use of marble as a means of transmitting light instead of glass. This has been accomplished by a new process which has been devised by an engineer of Hamburg, W. Engle. He has succeeded in making plates of marble no more than three millimeters in thickness and for the use designated it is available up to 20 millimeters thick. The suitability of marble for this purpose was realized some time ago, but the difficulty encountered was that of securing the marble in slabs of sufficient thinness. These plates permit of the passage of a greater amount of light than frosted glass does, and at the same time imparts to the rays a much pleasanter color. Most opal glass imparts to the light an undesirable greenish tinge, while the light which passes through the marble has a reddish violet which is much pleasanter. After the marble has been ground down to the desired thickness it is subjected to an immersion in oil under high pressure, and the effects secured in this manner are said the superior to those of stained glass. GOOD CHANGE. Coffee to Postum The large army of persons who have found relief from many chronic ailments by changing from coffee to Postum as a daily beverage, is growing each day. It is only a simple question of trying it for oneself in order to know the joy of returning health as realized by an ill. young lady. She writes: "I had been a coffee drinker nearly all my life and it affected my stomach — caused insomnia and I was seldom without a headache. I had heard about Postum and how beneficial it was, so concluded to quit coffee and try it. "I was delighted with the change. I can now sleep well and seldom ever have headache. My stomach has gotten strong and I can eat without suffering afterwards. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. "My brother also suffered from stomach trouble while he drank coffee, but now, since using Postum, he feels so much better he would not go back to coffee for anything." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled—150 c and 250 packages. Instant Postum—is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage (instantly—30c and 60c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. —sold by Grocers Cleanlinessisnext to Godliness— change clothes frequently — ‘big wash of course— not much trouble though. Use RUB-NO- MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP. No rubbing — clothes soon on line —sweet and clean. m3 CARGO NAPTHA rs SOAP should also aan 2 be used to wash Riee cee py 7 Makes ttsweet and ed se Carbo Disinfects Naptha Cleans RUB-NO-MORE — RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Naptha Soap Washing Powder Flve Cents—All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ‘6 “*“DORRIS” Rebuilt Pleasure Car bargains and Delivery ‘Wagon Chassis, guaranteed. Also bargains do other makes of used Pleasure Cars and ‘Tracks. Write for prices and description. Dorris Motor Car Company eee eae ‘sed Sarah Street St Louis, Missour Hay Press Tonnage = the story of Press Profite OPA X ppeeneatiesserstoe Peseymes. nee aici if YOU Aue 10OKING You AX EASY Fetes, “bavis ‘srk tiniitr' pera Bea wee see tt Daily Drownings {2-12)2i2 74% WoetisS are te ec TAKE ‘Tee Ut S_ 5 the iS orn Ginand"trerency ef bear, “Bibi INGESTION, secuier bowed und sotid flesh, Price, 28 ote Matter o' Money. “So my daughter referred you to me, eh? Well, [ hardly understand it Bho never consults me except in a Snancial way.” ‘“Well—ah—that's just it, sir” Where Counts. “Aunt Dinah, are you going to have ‘obey’ eltminated from the ceremony?" “No, ehile; but I sho ts gwinter hab Mt ‘Hmindted from de matrimony."— Puck. Bad Break. Misc Bitss--Why, George, you apelied kiss with only one # tm your last letter. Mr. Bliss—Really, did 1, dear? “Yes, you did, and I always thought that was one thing you never would want to make shorter.” It = minister's trousers bag at the knees no apology is necessary. +h ‘Women’ 's Times of Danger ieeen Galen's rene Seat from kidney os. ‘Their Indoor fe, tight clothing ing work all tena eau. the ehuece fexnan’s life also includes times oti that are apt to leave the kidness weak and to start attacks of becksebe, bead- ache dizziness, nervousness sod urinary Lils. anaes ey a = ropes, raved, of nial Bigtts dine ‘Take Doan’s a Pills, the best See. epectal kidney remedy. rere, uted fassemafalty throughout the elvilized world — bare bronght new life and new sreagih to Sone of tired, ore, iecouraged women A Missoart Case are. Mary Comsn, $401 gaily Ser xotese’ ces, Sere Tea ae Abi kaye wie kidney See Soua ‘hare Se tae posse in my bask See sotsizg beiped met Seas "wens “te sho, peinber % ‘Nosbeula bat faaghete tears et deve pas Lapiat oars; bs a zeeise ve Get Dean's ot Any Store, 60c s Bow DOAN’S ius" PILLS (POSTER MEBURN CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. ——— Bring Tibet to Alaska. It has been proposed by & United States official to Alaska to cross the yak of Tibet with Galloway cows for the purpose of obtaining a type of cat- ‘tle suitable to the rigorous life in tho Arctic country. Onty One “BROMO QUININE” ‘To get the genuine, call for fall name, LAX: BROMO'GUIMINE. Loot for elgnatare ot tw. ‘Cures a Cold in One Day, Stove (@ragh and headache, and works off cold. 2hcr Hie Specialty. Employer — Not afraid of early hours, 1 suppose? Young Man—You can't close toc early for me, sir—Answers. At No Expense. “Old Scraggs committed sulcide by filling lis room with gas.” “Thot's just Nke Seraggs. He knew * jouldn’t have to pay the bill.” ‘Whenever You Need a General Tonk: Take Grove’s ‘The Old Standard Grove's Tasteles: chill Tonic is equally valuable as : General Tonic becanse it contains th: ‘well known tonfe properties of QUININi MeO TOW. Ut ots oa the Lives Drive ut Malaria, Boriches the Blood a: Ballds up the Whole System. 50 cent ORDERS GOT MIXED Sen, Ce se el Skidmore at breakfast, “we really must have some new paper on this dining room at once. This ts scan dalously shabby—look at it!” "{ guess you're right,” her husband admitted. “Well, why don't you go in town today and order some? Business Is pretty good this season, and I guess wo can afford it all right.” “L would,” she mused, “only I’ve such & busy week ahead, with the dress- maker coming and all, and the club luncheon here on Saturday, and it takes so much time, and the train serv: fea 1s so bad, excepting In the early morning and the evening. Can't you Order 1t, dear—slip off on the way to luncheon, you know,’ or something? Belfield’s store 19 so near you, and we're old customers of theirs. “Very well; I'll do my best,” he capitulated without enthusiasm, add- ing firmly, “but it's to be understood that if I choose the paper It stays. Wo don’t want any huffy workmen and extra trips this time.” “Oh, of course!” she coved, delight- ‘ed that she had won her point #0 read- ily. “I promise to accept whatever you sepa out. And thank you so much, dear.” * A few moments later he left the house, “If I'm not back tonight,” he said in parting, “you'll know that I've had to run over to New York. As I told you, Dodd will wire me about how the deal goes, and if I'm needed I may have to stay overnight to get the docu: ments {nto shape. Ill try to phone you definitely late this afternoon. You won't be afraid with Nora here. But about that wallpaper—” “Just slip in tho order if you have time,” she called after him. Evidently he did 0, for two paperbangers, com- pletely equipped, arrived early that afternoon. Mrs, Skidmgre had the dining room ready, in anticipation of thetr coming, but Just as she was about to inspect @ roll of the paper Nora an- nounced a caller, and she spent « long hour with garrulous old Mrs. Hapgood, Whose numerous ills furnished ample material for conversation. A-brisk slap- ping of paste brushes across the hall ‘soon proclaimed that the men were at ‘work; but she quelled @ slight uneast ness with the thought that Peter's qitiet taste, plus the esthetic Ideals Which she had drilled into him, would not let him go far wrong. Another caller followed fast, and then a per- Sintent book agent, so that it was a Jong time before she was free to in: spect the room. Three walls were completed when she stepped in—and stood aghast! All over her dainty Uttle dining room sprawled » gigantic: patterned “landscape” paper, its enor mous trees and staring flowers of blue and green vivid against an uncanoy buff sky! She had seen one like it io & window once, and had shuddered in passing. And to think that Peter had Dotrayed his trust in this way! She folt a wild desire to stop the men, but recalled her promise to take whatever Peter might send. ‘There was no trace of excitement in her manner when her husband came home from New York late that eve- ning. He had dined on the train, #0 they did not go to the chamber of horrors that night. She purposely avoided speaking of the dining room, and he forgot {t untfl, as they pasted the door on thelr way upstairs, he asked, casually, whether the men had come, and how she liked the paper. “Yes, they came,” she answered, briefly; adding, with that baiting, frosty edge to her tone, “the paper jen’t exactly what’ I should have chonen, but of course if you like it—!" Evidently, thought Peter, his choice had not pleased her; but he was very tired and sleepy, and felt grateful to her because she was clearly dropping the subject for the night. Breakfast was a little late the dext morning, and he hurried into the dining room some- what in advance of his wife. The new paper was ready for him, and struck him fairly between the eyes. He al- most staggered with the suddenness of the blow. “Mabel!” be gasped, turning to bis wite with horrorstricken face, “that paper! How—when—why did you choose such a—" “Peter Skidmore!” she interrupted, anger and amazement struggling for mastery, “are you crazy? Don't you remember choosing and sending it yourself?” "Ty didn't!” he asserted, indignantly; “{ never saw it before! Wait, though— I did soe it at Belfield’s, with a big, forid, diamond-and-peroxide lady gush- ing over it! They've mixed the orders, somehow, Mabel—i¢ must be that! Why, mine wai a beauty; just the kind: you Iike—tvory, with a bint of green. But, oh, Mabel, to think you'd believe me capable of tnloading a nightmare ike that on my fnnocent wite! I see, METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE, METROPOLIS, iLL. Sere meeneee ces az oS ; Ne ae Drink | we Py i | Keay \' | Ne ht g bs | BUN eta mead H \ | r one best beverage. a | | bs 4 ET | om y POC | ~oo Cer gerd ni bt'4 hg \1 penn KCuxlela’ | a ee, ey) \ | or ciate es i : ie idea ence i ' or Tun Coca-Cota Co., Atiaxrs, Ga, eo | REAL HOME FOR THE HOLE Finds Seoure Abiding Place After a Period of Troublous Wanderings. _ Everett P. Dahigren, the millionaire opponent of woman suffrage, said at @ suffrage debate in Boston: “I always declare that woman shouldn't enter politics till she's ful filled all her prior duties. “‘Prior duties! Prior duties!’ So & young lady mocked me one day. ‘What do you men mean by these “prior duties” that you're always talk Ang about, Mr. Dahlgren?” “So then I told the young lady this pe | “Once upon a time, I began, a little ‘hole was born; and it looked around to see where it should take up its abode. “It first decided on a window, but a ‘man came straightway and put in a new pane. It next choose a chair seat, but the housewife sent for a caner, and in a jiffy a new seat was put in the chair. The hole now selected a baby's rattle, and the baby wae so pleased that it began to tear the rat- tle to pieces, and the poor hole, half erazed with fright, had just time to escape. It threw itself, more dead than alive, into the first thing that came to hand, which happened to be the sock of a suffragist’s husband. “There, at least, the hole seems to have found a real home. Its peace has not been troubled from the be- ginning, six months ago.” RASH SPREAD RAPIDLY Granton, Wis—'My sister had a Yery bad, deep, wet, running sore on the side of her face and it ran up to her ear. It commenced with a small blotch of pimples which turned into & kind of rash and spread rapidly. It ttehed and looked red and sore for some time and slightly swelled. A thin fluid dripped and ran from the sores which looked like water. Then the swelling would go down and it would keep on spreading. It bothered her during sleep and she would be Trestles. It was a kind of eczema. “She treated for some time and it @id not help her. It kept spreading larger and deeper. Having always used Cuticura Soap we told her to try it so she got some Cutlcura Soap and Otntment and used them. It was two months when it was gone.”. (Signed) Miss Emma Retzloff, Apr. 7, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Samplw of each free, with 2-p.'Skin Book. Address post- card “Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston.” —Adv, r ht esis: Dressmaker—If I were you, madam, 1 would have the skirt slashed up the front, and it would look well to have the sleeves slashed up the side, and the bodice slashed for insert on the front— Tourist—Hold on, please! Do you take me for a fighting suffragette? Putting Off, “Pop!” “Yes, my boy.” “What dods !€ mean to procrasti- nate,” “To put off, my son.” “Well, I just saw mama upstairs and she was procrastinating her hatr!” Why Shouldn't He Worry? Tucker—"Why do I look 80 trou: bled? Well, last night I dreamed 1 died and was buried, Parker, and I ‘saw the tombstone at the head of my grave.” Parker—"Saw your tomb- stone, eb? And what of it?” “Why, I'm ‘trying to live up to the epitaph.” Nothing Like Being Careful. “Shall I pump up the tires, sir?” “Wait until we get out into the country, Jacques. i heard a doctor say that the air around here is very impure.” Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure. ‘The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, ‘are cured by the wonderful, old rellable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oll, It_ relieves Pain and Heale at the oame time, #5, Se, 91.00 Before following the advice of a man who tells you how to run your business {t might be well to have a look at the way he is running his own. |GET WIRELESS BY BEDSPRING ee eas near i « Novel Form of Antennae and ts Successful. Cyrus H. Flandreaux of Peekskill, N. Y., gives the following interesting account of his experiments with o novel form of antennae for wireless telegraphy: ‘ “There are many things used as an- tennae to catch the mysterious elec: trie wives which carry our wireless messages through space, and I find that the springs of my bed serve as very efficient antennae. My room is on the second story of my house, and by using these springs as antennae | Can easily read the signals, sent out every night by the wireless station at Sayville, L. 1, although they are/ not by any means s0 loud as when I use my outdoor antennae, which are 40 feet above ground, 60 feet long and consists of four wires on spreaders, the wires being two feet apart. “The bedspring antennae are best for use with nearby high power sta- tions. Sayville, L. 1, is about fifty miles from Peekskill. With my out- door antennae I continually hear the Arlington (Va.) naval station when it sends out the correct time signals at 11:66 a. m and at 9:55 p. m.; also the weather reports, Brooklyn navy yard; New London, Conn.; Cape Cod and others, including amateur stations too numerous to mention. “have an all-round good apparatus. T hold a station license and an oper- ator’s license, both issued by the United States government. My off clal call is 2 VU." Puzzled the Parson. At a marriage service performed some time ago in a little country church in Georgia, when the minister said in a solemn tone: “Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded hus band?" instead of the woman answer ing for herself, a gruff man’s voice answered: “I will.” The minister looked up very much perplexed, and paused. He repeated the sentence, and again the same gruff voice an. swered, “I will.” Again the minister looked up surprised, not knowing what to make of {t, when one of the grooms. men at the end of the row sald: “She's deef, parson, an’ I'm answer in’ for her.” Died With Fortune Near. ‘That Benjamin Vance, prospector, whose body was found in a gully at the base of a 500-foot cliff near Pale Rito pass recently, was killed after locating a rich mineral vein is the belief of 8. J. Vance of Tekemah, Neb, his brother. In the prospector’s cabin were a number of high-grade ore samples, cached in a secret pas sageway.—Crestone (Colo.) Dispateh to Denver Post. London Has Ambulances. | London, which has never yet had an ambulance, has at last ordered ‘six of them, and expects them to do all the work for the entire city. In case of past accidents the policenten have-had to commandeer the nearest wagon, depending on the generosity of the driver, as they were not able to offer him anything. : Hie Tricks. "_“T went oyt motoring with that pop- ular amateur magician, and what transformation trick do you think he pulled off before we had gone any distance?" “What was that?” “He made the automobile turn turtle.” Also Barren of Wealth. “So that foreign suitor of Bthel’s tured out to be no baron after all.” “Oh, he was a baron, all ,right— Baron Munchausen.” How To Give Quinine To Children FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an improved Quinine, It is Tasteless Syrup, plea fant to take and Goes ‘not disturb the stomach. Chitdrem take it and never know it is Quinine, ‘Kiso especially adapted to. adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate ‘nor ie errata eee: A Se ane penn snckeas. | Tes A leather pelt in an English fac- tory has been running at a speed of 1,800 feet a minute from 9 to 12 hours ‘a day for. more thah 82 years. eee ‘ , Is ie i, 900 Drops ss a For Infants and Children. SE BSTURIA The Kind You Have i; ee ——— Always Bought Re || ALCoHOL~3 PER CENT Bs || ANegetabe Preparation forAs- Si4| similating the Food and Regula- is tingthe Stomechs and Bowele ot Bears the x nT , ey a nl a his INFANTS: Lee) EN Signature , fi) Promotes Digestion Cheerful- BS | ness and Rest Contains neither of W) || Opium, Morphine nor Mineral Ri || Nor NARCOTIC P| Recipe of Otel DrSAMUELPTRER pie |] Pamphin Seed ‘ pcan Rt | Fecha sets - ie tcc We ‘al Tope wor i merit bG|| Aperfect Remedy for Const | U ie age euros er, : sé Y Worms Convulsions Feveristr <4]! ness and LOSS OF SLEEP F fh oy —— «=- x Fac Simile Signature of or UVer RB 0 / . M) ctoeen | Thirty Years =| "4 ; Rall NEW YORK. ___ hing At6 months old NY 35 Doses ~35 Cents Ni Guaranteed under the Foodat Exact Copy of Wrapper THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK COW¥. cei ar inn SOUR Sa Sie. > : + TANGO AS CAUSE OF CRIME Broottlyn Judge Blames Theft by Two Youths to Nights Given to Modern Dance. In suspending sentence in the cases of two youths who had pleaded guilty to attempted grand larceny, County Judge Fawcett in’ Brooklyn listed Arista ante, sai tase “alae 3 the catalogue of incentives crime. “You can't expect to dance all night,” he said, “and lie abed half the day, yet always have money for your carousals, unless you steal it. And let me tell you our Jails and peniten- tlarles are full of people with just such ideas, If your family had given you good beatings instead of money to spend, it would have been better for you.” ‘The boys, Jon Colver, twenty years old, of 487 Hancock stfeet, and Carl- ton Chapman, sixteen, of 362 Jefferson avenue, had been indicted for stealing ‘money and Jewelry from Adelaide Wis. ‘ton, keeper of a furnished room house, where they lived for a time. They belonged to respectable families of moderate means. Both promised ‘the judge to go home and begin again, Chapman to return to school, and Colver to work. Both wore tan- go pumps and silk shirts when ar- raigned.—New York Sun. One Hundred Years Ago. ‘The curlous modes which womer affect now began as far back as 1798, which {8 @ period we should hardly wish to copy in most respects. A dance not at all unlike the tango was fn vogue at that time, and had many exponents, who danced in loose bod: fees opening in a V shape from the ‘shoulders almést to the watst, Skirts were slit and were often made of ‘transparent gauze. We may return to the gowns of that period, which were without waists, having simply a girdle to the bust, with skirts caught up rather short tn front and slightly trained at the back. In 1800 women wore sandals and bare feet. Corset belts were only about two inches wide. Some gowns were caught up to the knee with large céimeos, Soon fashion overreached it- self, and then came crinolines, pointed footgear and unnaturally small waists. Are we coming to this? Tn hens eee PIA Te esas ive Boceeay So, Siicare ‘Wickaacheaedes” “Didn't you ask me why I paid rent Instead of owning my own home?” asked Mr. Crosslots, “I made that inquiry,” replied the real estate man. “Well, I'll tell you. When the roof leaks or a shutter drops off It's mighty handy to be able to ask your wife not to bother you, but to go and tell her troubles to the landlord.” Literary Works Now Available. Literature in Turkey has responded to the liberty that followed the revolu- tion. Large numbers of translations and adaptations of Buropean scientific and literary works and books of a popular nature are now available. The man who {s his own worst en- emy and the man who is his own best friend have little respect for each other. ‘The average man dislikes a chronic ‘hoker-unless. shee ti the Ghoras. Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.—‘I suffered, from @. female trouble and I got soweak that I SST] could hardly walk | | across the floor with- | (7S, |out holding on to a (A |something. 1 had | (ss Bs *errabe_Speta aii “my wou Fo /|cramp and my face LL? | |would draw, and I 7) | could not spenk, nor any sleep todo any good, I hed no appetite, and ary everyone. thought E artes its a ere Set. Pe fe /\ a Siny. ar hs od tf) a Some one advised me to take Lydia B Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 had taken so much medicine and’ fay doctar said he could do me no; told: ‘husband he might get me. a bolue and would try it. By the time B had taker it I felt better. I continued its use, amé now I am well and strong. “I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder- ‘fully benefitted by it and 5 hope thie letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering.” — Mrs, MarTHa Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above—they tellr the truth, else they could not have been: obtained for love or money. This med- icine is no stranger—it has stood the test for years, If there are any complications you do not understand write Ee Hakiham Meatelne Co. (eoniideatial Lynn,Mass. ‘owritler wil opened read ‘and answered by a woman held in strict confidence. THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have’ Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be (& 4 reduced with & ) ABSORBINE RG | also any Bunch or Swelling. No blister, mo hair gone, and horse kept at work. Con- centrated—only a few diene sequired at a» ‘application. $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment for man- ‘kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knoteed Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle at ‘dealers or delivered. Book ‘*Byidence”” free. Wr.voUnt.P. 0, ¥en Spores Ma Pr eg ae Gc Rane, cei coerce THERAPION 222 a4 Beier me eee Beep e meeeer eee LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED BLACK ‘eit tte Pete LEG (22reee aire eee Wiss one ee eee PATENTS Sani pe W. N. U,, ST, LOUIS, NO. 30-1014. Metropolis Gazette PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY BY THE GAZETTE PRINTING CO. METROPOLIS, . . . ILL. MRS. M. J. McCRARY, MANAGER. J. B. McCRARY, EDITOR FRIDAY AUG. 14 1914 Office 9th and Pearl Streets, Metropolis, Illinois. Enterered as second-class mail matter, at Metropolis, Illinois, Postoffice. B. Address all communications to J. B. McCRARY, Box 107 Metropolis, Illinois. The names and addresses of contributors must be known to us in every instance, in order to secure publication. We want the news of your vicinity each week. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year. $1 00 Ix Months. .75 Three Months. .40 Single Copy. .05 In Advance. ADVERTISING RATES. made known on application. You must mail copy on Mondays to secure publication. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name of DR. SAM W. LATHAM, of Saline County, as a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the Republican primary election to be held September next. We are authorized to announce the name of CHARLES DURFEE, of Pope County as a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the Republican primary election to be held September 9th 1914. COUNTY JUDGE. We are authorized to announce the name of Judge W. F. SMITH, as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Judge, subject to the decision of voters in the Republican primary election, to be held in September 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of LANNES P. OAKES, as a candidate for County Judge, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday September 9th 1914. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of David L. PARIS, as a candidate for Sheriff of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday, September 16, 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of U. E. SMITH, as a candidate for Sheriff of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday September 9th 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of Osro SHIRK, as a candidate for Sheriff of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday September, 9th 1914. COUNTY SUPT., OF SCHOOLS. We are authorized to announce the name of MISS EMMA BRAINARD, as a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools, of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday, September 16, 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of W. A. SPENCE, as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Schools of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday September 9th 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of LUTHER L. EVERS, as a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools of Massac County subject, to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday September, 9th 1914. FOR COUNTY CLERK. We are authorized to announce FRED RISINGER, as a candidate for County Clerk, of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday September 9th 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of J.N. WEAVER, as a candidate for County Clerk, of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday September 9th 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of GEORGE C. SCHNEEMAN, as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary, Wednesday September 9th 1914. ```markdown ``` FOR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of C. S. ADKING, as a candidate for Assessor and Treasurer of Massa County, subject to the voters of the Republican Primary Wednesday September 9th 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of LOUGE SMITH, as a candidate for Assessor and Treasurer of Massa County, subject to the will of the voters of the Republican Primary Wednesday September 9th 1914. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce the name of CHARLES W. HAUSMAN, as a candidate for County Commissioner of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday, September 9, 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of W. E. LACEY, as a candidate for County Commissioner of Massac County, subject to the will of the voters at the Republican Primary Wednesday, September 9, 1914. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. We authorized to announce the name of ORAL P. TUTLE, of Harrisburg, as a candidate for the office of Representative in the State Legislature, 51st District, subject to the decision of the voters at the Republican primary, Sept. 9th 1914. We are authorized to announce the name of Jno. L. Veach, of Vienna, as a candidate for the office of Representative in the State Legislature, 51st District, subject to the decision of the voters at the Republican primary Sept. 9th 1914. FOR REPRESENTATIVE We hereby announce the candidacy of ELWOOD BARKER, of McLeansboro, for member of the General Assembly for the 51st Senatorial District, subject to the Primary of Wednesday Sept. 9th, 1914. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY. S. S. Frank J. Chency makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subcribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Tak Hall's Family Pills for Consti- pation. The fact is, the four magazines we sell with The Gazette for 18c extra, represents the biggest reading value ever offered the public. Have you sent us your order? If not, send it or phone us today. The Gazette office for quick work. We want you to get our club of four big magazines. We sell the Gazette and four big magazines all for only $1.18. Send your order today by phone or mail. The Illinois Traction System sells tickets from Springfield to East St. Louis, every Saturday and Sunday at $1.50. If you haven't already subscribed to our club of four magazines do it now. You will enjoy reading these splendid magazines. We will sell you the four magazines with the Gazette all one year for only 180 extra. If you want your skin to look pretty and soft, try a bottle of Dixie Liquid Bleach at McCrary & Sons If you will subscribe to The Gazette or renew your subscription, we will include four standard magazines all one year, for only 18c extra. WRITE OR PHONE. See the novelty department at the Fair. Do you know that you can get ferr magazines in combination with The Gazette by paying only 18c extra? Send your order by mail or phone us. We now urge all of our subscribers to renew their subscription to The Gazette and get four magazines one year for only 18c extra. WRITE OR PHONE. Try it, McCrary and sons. See our fine line of china ware, at McCrary & sons. When renewing your subscription to The Gazette don't forget to remind us of the magazine offer. Phone us your order for the four-magazine barsgain. Rev. J. M. Blake, is somewhat improved. Tell your neighbors about our, big offer. They surely would like to get The Gazette and four magazines, all one year for only $118. Notice is hereby given that we cannot print a list of names contributing to churches unless $1 accompanies same. Persons who owe the Gazette would greatly lesson the financial burden of the publishers by remitting at once. If you will subscribe to The Gazette for one year we will send you four monthly magazines for only 18 cents extra. Ordination Licentiate license blanks at the Gazette office. You can get four splendid magazines one year for 18 cents extra by renewing your subscription to The Gazette. Wanted—100 customers at the Last Chance grocery to buy 3 cans of best tomatoes and corn for 25c. If our Assistant Missionary would spend time with the pastorless churches and advise with them and assist in raising money and saving souls it would be in keeping with the vote of the Executive Board. What think ye? The Crescent Cafe, has put in a new line of Staple and Fancy groceries. Your patronage is solicited. Buy all your magazines of us. We can give you four magazines one year with The Gazette for only 18c extra. For Groceries and cold drinks go the First or Last Chance Grocery on 9th and Pearl Sts. Horace Taylor, formerly of this city but who has been taking a course in law in the Illinois University at Champaign, Ill., has received his diploma from that institution and has gone to St. Louis Mo., where his shingle will be hoisted with H. G. Taylor Atty. All his friends and neighbors are wishing him every possible success in life. The Gazette congratulates him for his tact and ambition. Mrs. Senia Oberby went to visit relatives and friends in the little city of Smithland. In this issue of The Gazette the announcement of Charles Durfee appears as a candidate for the State senate on the republican ticket. He is worthy of your vote. Rev. J. W. Davie visited his family in Hopkinsville, Ky., last week and reports them all well. Reader if a blue or red mark appears on the head of your paper marked with an $[X]$ it is to notify you that you owe for the paper and must pay at once. Removal. We have removed our Millinery and Book Store from 3rd street to Music Hall building on 4th street where we invite all of our customers and friends. Z. A. VALLEE Mrs Amanda Stratton of Belknap, was a Gazette caller last week and paid her subscription. Thanks, come again. Rev. Eli Lane, of Carmi paid his subscription to The Gaztte. We acknowledge the receipt of $5.25 less postage donation from the East Mt. Olive Association to the Gazette to assist in the work of the denomination and race. Thanks. The East Mt. Olive association closed a profitable sessioa at Dew maine, with $567, during the year for charity, missions work and collection. This speaks well for that body. We see no reason why the two associations can't come together and form an orthodox State Association and do the work of the Master with- out confusion and thus get what we vote and contend for. Miss Cora Thompson of Md City is visiting Misses Anna and Mae Roberts. Mrs Lena Roberts Johnson of Bowling Green Ky.. is in the city visiting her paredts, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Roberts. Mrs. Annie Taylor of East St. Louis, is in the city visiting with Mrs. Leah Reed. Mrs. Leah Reed and son, Jas returned from St. Louis Mo , last Friday where she visited with relatives. The editor attended the East Mt. Olive Association at Dewmaine last week for two days Our stay was a most pleasant one and was accorded the best of treatment by Brother and Sister Holly with whom we stopped, also by Mesdames Ibby Bowers, and Annie Michaux, who invited us to dinner and supper. The meeting was largely attended and the meeting was a success financially and religiously. Good sermons, singing and addresses. Dr. Phillips and his members certainly know how to care for their guest. Miss Annie Hathaway of Cairo is visiting Misses Myrtle and Jewel Long of Belgrade. The Mt. Olive Baptist Association will meet with the 1st Baptist church of Metropolis, on Tuesday before the 2nd Sunday in September. We want to make it the best in the history of the organization. J. H. Flowers, of Brookport, was in the city Tuesday on business. There will be an excursion to Owen's Cave, Sunday, Fare for round trip 50c. Children's day will be observed at Belgrade Sunday. Miss Mary Lue Blackwell, is at home from Paris, Ill., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. G. Blackwell. She is accompanied by an aunt, Miss Flowers. Mrs. Essie Daugherty of Brookport spent a few days with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mingo Long, the Powers district. The Celebration, here on the 8th of August was largely attended. "Equal Rights to all and Special Priviledges to none." is our motto: Vote for G. W. Hausman for County Commissioner. Mrs. Emma West of Claramore Okla. is in the city visiting her father Mr. Joe Mayberry. Miss Ruby Smith, and Mrs. L. A. Micchell of Metropolis, and Maria Daugherty of Brookport, left last Sunday for Chicago, to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Star. Rooms to Rent. We have 3 rooms to rent. See S. BARTLETT KERR, Atty. Estate of Henry Minkerman Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the estate of Henry Minkerman late of the County of Massac and the State of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of Massac County at the Court House in Metropolis, at the September term on the first Monday in September next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Waterproof. Mother—"In all the wild storm your sister Maggie went out with her throat all bare and exposed." Brother—"Rain won't hurt her. She's got a rubber neck." -Life. Livingston Institute Metropolis Second Session This school is well graded Department. All work is well tatal and able Instructors, selec work Special Courses in M and in Theology. Entrance Fee $2.00 Tuition Rates: Tuition per o Tuition, Normal and English o Tuition, Instrumental music (i Tuition Typewriting (including Tuition Plain Sewing per month Tuition, Vocal music..... Tuition Printing ..... Industrial Department per month. Printing Free Board and Rooms iable rate. In every case, 4 weeks wi All charges must be paid in a and Prospectus Address J. B. McGRARY, Box 107 FREE Memoirs o In Three The personal reminiscences thirteen years private secret bring out, as no history o interesting side lights on the leaders. De Meneval's de and interest possible only be witness of the scenes and n Their reliability and historic the fact that the very co publicly recommends them. A SPECIAL OFFER By special arrangement with National Weekly, we are able to Memoirs free with a year's subsc cation, at a price less than the lo the two papers. Only a limite available, however, so to get the must act quickly. Opens Monday October 6th 1913 This school is well graded and equipped Grammar ment. All work is well organized under De- table Instructors, selected for Special Depa- ture. Special Courses in Music, Bookkeeping, S and Type Writing, Bible Theology. Prince Fee $2.00 a Session on Rates: Tuition, Theological De- per month. Normal and English courses per month each Instrumental music (including rent of instr Typewriting (including rent) per month ..... Plain Sewing per month..... Vocal music..... Printing..... Industrial Departments Domestic Science nery and Dressm th. Printing Free and Rooms Board and rooms can be in private families at a Every case, 4 weeks will be counted for a scho- ges must be paid in advance. For any in- spectus Address J. B. McGRARY, Supt. and Sec'y Metropolis FREE FREE Memoirs of Napoleon In Three Volumes A personal reminiscences of Baron de Meneval, seven years private secretary to Napoleon Bonaparte out, as no history can, many enlightening resting side lights on the character of that greatest ers. De Meneval's descriptions have the piquet interest possible only because he was an actual cess of the scenes and incidents of which he wished reliability and historical interest can be judged fact that the very conservative French Acad- ically recommends them. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READER Special arrangement with the publishers of Collier's National Weekly, we are able to give these valuable and inter- nior free with a year's subscription to Collier's and this p on, at a price less than the lowest net cash subscription pr two papers. Only a limited quantity of these Memo- table, however, so to get the benefit of this special offer act quickly. This school is well graded and equipped Grammar School Department. All work is well organized under Departmental and able Instructors, selected for Special Departmenta work Special Courses in Music, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type Writing, Bible Study Entrance Fee $2.00 a Session In every case, 4 weeks will be counted for a school month All charges must be paid in advance. For any information and Prospectus Address FREE FREE Memoirs of Napoleon In Three Volumes The personal reminiscences of Baron de Meneval, for thirteen years private secretary to Napoleon Bonaparte, bring out, as no history can, many enlightening and interesting side lights on the character of that greatest of leaders. De Meneval's descriptions have the piquancy and interest possible only because he was an actual eyewitness of the scenes and incidents of which he writes. Their reliability and historical interest can be judged by the fact that the very conservative French Academy publicly recommends them. A SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS By special arrangement with the publishers of Collier's. The National Weekly, we are able to give these valuable and interesting Memoirs free with a year's subscription to Collier's and this publication, at a price less than the lowest net cash subscription price of the two papers. Only a limited quantity of these Memoirs is available, however, so to get the benefit of this special offer you must act quickly. WHAT YOU GET IN COLLIER'S Collier's is the one big, fearless, country. Its editorials are quotes. It stands always for the best in the people. Among its contributors Randolph Chester, author of "Meredith Nicholson, Amelie River Mary Roberts Kinehart, Henry B. among its correspondents such as James B. Connolly, and Henry B. It is a magazine for the whole Congress, Photographic News Stories by the greatest writers of Collier's - - - - $2.50 ● Metpopolis Gazette Call or send subscriptions to the subscriber, your subscription will present date of expiration. Metropolis, I Eller's is the one big, fearless, independent Weekly of the U. K. entry. Its editorials are quoted by every paper in the U. K. stands always for the best interests of the greatest number of people. Among its contributors are such writers as G. Dolphol Chester, author of 'Get-Rich-Quick' Wallingford edith Nicholson, Amelie Rives, H. G. Wells, Hamlin Garvey, Roberts Rinehart, Henry Beach Needham, etc. It numbing its correspondents such men as Jack London, Arthur L. B. Connolly, and Henry Reuterdahl. a magazine for the whole family—Editorials, Commentary, Photographic News of the World, Short and Dates by the greatest writers of the day. Allier's - - - - $2.50 Metropolis Gazette Special combination price including the three-volume Memoirs of Napoleon, postpaid or send subscriptions to this office. If you are a reader, your subscription will be extended for a year from the date of expiration. Metropolis, Ill. Collier's is the one big, fearless, independent Weekly of the whole country. Its editorials are quoted by every paper in the Union. It stands always for the best interests of the greatest number of the people. Among its contributors are such writers as George Randolph Chester, author of "Get-Rich-Quick' Wallingford," Meredith Nicholson, Amélie Rives, H. G. Wells, Hamilia Garland, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Henry Beach Needham, etc. It numbers among its correspondents such men as Jack London, Arthur Ruhl, James B. Connolly, and Henry Reuterdahl. It is a magazine for the whole family—Editorials, Comments on Congress, Photographic News of the World, Short and Serial Stories by the greatest writers of the day. Collier's ---- $2.50 Metpopolis Gazette Special combination price including the three-volume Memoirs of Napoleon, postpaid Call or send subscriptions to this office. If you are already a subscriber, your subscription will be extended for a year from its present date of expiration. Go to the Crescent Cafe for your ice cold Soda. MONEY TO PATENT OFFER may be secured on our side. Address THE PATENT RECURS. Baltimore, Md. Subscriptions to The Patent House. --- October 6th 1913 and equipped Grammar School organized under Department used for Special Departmenta Music, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type Writing, Bible Study a Session on, Theological Department month..... $1.00 moreses per month each " 1.00 (including rent of instrument)..... " 2.50 rent) per month..... " 1.50 th..... " 1.00 Free Free Domestic Science, Milli- nery and Dressmaking $2 board and rooms can be secured private families at a reasona- be counted for a school month advance. For any information Supt. and Sec'y. Metropolis, Ill. FREE of Napoleon Volumes of Baron de Meneval, for entry to Napoleon Bonaparte, in many enlightening and character of that greatest of scriptions have the piquancy because he was an actual eye- cidents of which he writes. Interest can be judged by preservative French Academy TO OUR READERS the publishers of Collier's. The active these valuable and interesting option to Collier's and this publ- est net cash subscription price of quantity of these Memoirs is benefit of this special offer you Independent Weekly of the whole band by every paper in the Union. Interests of the greatest number of actors are such writers as George Get-Rich-Quick' Wallingford," H. G. Wells, Hamlin Garland, Beach Needham, etc. It numbers as Jack London, Arthur Ruhl, Sauterdahl. Family—Editorials, Comments on of the World, Short and Serial the day. Special combination price including the three-rou- nce Memoirs of Napoleon. postpaid this office. If you are already a be extended for a year from its l. I have a new supply of hair goods on hand. Call and see them. MRS. Z. A. VALLEE. Danger in Pride. No man had ever a point of pride, that was not injurious to him—Burke. Illinois