Metropolis Weekly Gazette

METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 19 SENIOR 1814 Buy You the next 15 o' books at the Those worth $2.0 Those worth $1.0 Those worth $1.0 children Baby's best authors and valuable and look at the; look for you not send off for Mrs. Z. Robinson opposite the I. Carbondale Meals:—Hot and Cold the city or enroute Cream, Cold Soda or Jam Sale For Gain Two Houses and on Block 99 C Streets, Metropolis A. MCCRORY, 8 This Is Our Theso Four First-Class Paper, ALL FIVE Five for All Alone This is in matter of the state—and the love, sample copier of we never sold our paper count of the splendid cows we are able to give one year for only one year of our paper alone. Your orders right away when you are in town interesting magazines year. METRO VOLUME XVII. Buy Your Book NOW! The next 15 days we will sell books at these big reductions. Those worth $2.00 now $1.50 Those worth $1.50 now $1.50 Those worth $1.00 now $1.00 Children Baby's books, worth 50c for each. Send off for a book until you see Mrs. Z. A. Valle. Robinson's Cafeteria, the Illinois Central Carbondale, Illinois. Sales: Hot and Cold Lunches on short notice or enroute North or South giveaway, Cold Soda of the purest and best quality. James Robinson Proprietor Sale For Cash Or Easy Houses and Lots, No. 7 Block 99 Cor. 9th and Vineets, Metropolis, Ill. A. MCCRORY, or call at Gazette This Is Our Best Offer These Four First-Class Magazines and Our Paper, ALL FIVE ONE YEAR, Only Live for About the Press Alone This is the biggest bargain in the matter ever offered to our subscriber, includes our paper—the best week in the state—and the Four Magazines of national sample copies of which may be seen at our never sold our paper alone at less than a tent of the splendid contract we have made we are able to give our readers the four magazine one year for only $1.18—just 18 cents more of our paper alone. Our orders right away, give them to our repressor when you are in town. As soon as you see interesting magazines you will want them sent to your ear. Buy Your Books NOW! For the next 15 days we will sell our hooks 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. Robinson's Cafe, 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. Two Houses and Lots, No.7 and 8 in Block 99 Cor. 9th and Vienna Streets, Metropolis, Ill. See A. MCCRORY, or call at Gazette office. $1.18 This Is Our Best Offer $1.18 Theso Four First-Class Magazines and Our Paper, ALL FIVE ONE YEAR, Only All Five for About the Price of Ours Alone This is the biggest bargain in the best reading matter ever offered to our subscribers. It includes our paper—the best weekly published in this part of the state—and the Four Magazines of national prominence shown above, sample copies of which may be seen at our office. We have never sold our paper alone at less than a dollar a year. But on account of the splendid contract we have made with these big publications we are able to give our readers the four magazines with our paper, all one year for only $1.18—just 18 cents more than the regular price of our paper alone. Send us your orders right away, give them to our representative or call and see us when you are in town. As soon as you see these clean, beautiful, interesting magazines you will want them sent to your own home for a year. $1.18 JUST THINK WHAT IT MEANS! Our Paper and These Four Standard Magazines ALL FIVE ONE YEAR, ONLY ```markdown ``` MOTTO : "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY " Sixty-fourth Annual Session of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association Thursday morning Sept. 10th the Association proper opened its 64th annual session The Moderator Rev. D. Paarish, D. D., called the meeting to order. After devotional exercises conducted by Elders G. W. Butler and Thos Turner. The moderator read the 13, chapter of the First Oor. Singing by the congregation the meeting was stated opened for business. The various committees were appointed. The topic "Bible deacon" was discussed. Dr. H. H. Wallace, (white) pastor of the Metropolis Baptist church was introduced and delivered a strong address which was inspiring. At 11:00 Rev. H. Allison, pastor of the 2nd Baptist church Centralia, preached the Introductory sermon, text, Eza. 7:10 Prayer by Rev. C. W. Norment. A strong instructive sermon was preached by the speaker. Rev Allison, is one of the best pastor in the district and is doing more for the church at Centralia than any of his predecessors, and from the many sermons that were preached it was hard to decide which was the best sermon delivered. The meeting stood adjourned until 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON. At 1:30 devotionals for 30 minutes conducted by deacon W. A. Saxton. The morning journal was read. Topic—An Ideal Ministry" was discussed. Rev. I. W. Winston opened the topic. Rev. J. H. Knowles, the missionary, and G. W. Butler ascend the stand. Rev. read the scripture, Luke 10:1-11 and offered prayer. Music by the choir, Miss Carrie Urquhert, organist. Then Rev. Knowles, was introduced and preached a strong ser'n, from Matt. 28:19. Dr. Knowles, is a veteran of the civil war, but is a strong gospel minister doing much for the Baptists and his race. A strong prayer was offered by Rev. W. P Washington. Music NIGHT SESSION. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 and devotionals conducted by Bro. W. A. Saxton of Cairo. The welcome address was delivered by Edgar S. McCrary which was well prepared and ably delivered to the extreme delight of all present. Rev. E. Holmes, Duquoin, responded to the address on behalf of the association. The moderato, then delivered his annual address. Music by choir, Rev. A. S. Webb, of Ullin offered prayer and read the 51, Psalm. Rev. Wm. Young, was introduced and selected for a text John 18:36 Subject—Christ on trial before Pilate." It goes without saying that he did justice to the subject and the occasion. The congregationwas swayed at will by his sledge hammet blows. He is one of the best evangelistic ministers in the state. Rev. S. H. Pruett, of Boonville, Ind., offered a fervent prayer. Collection and dismission. FRIDAY MORNING At 8:30 devotional service for 30 minutes was conducted by Bro. Thos. Harmon of Metropolis, Bro Whit Blackwell, read the 4th chapter of Eph. The moderator declared the meeting opened for business. After the regular routine of business, the following persons were introduced Prof. J. D. Alston, W. C. Chambers, Ulin Rev. S. H. Pruett, Boonville, Ind., A. S Webb, Uilin, and Dr. H. H. Wallace, (white) pastor of Baptist church, short addresses were given, and Dr. Wallace, brought greetings from the Baptist state Association, who acted as proxy for Dr. Throgmorton. They were given a hearty welcome and seated within the bar. A letter was received Rev. James Richardson Mound, A. Roberts Unity, C C. Phillips, H. E. McWilliams the two latter being in Philadelphia attending the National Baptist Convention. AFTERNOON Devotional service from 1:30 to 2:00 conducted by Rev J. D. Crossland, Rev. John Taborn of Carrier Mills, pastor of the Galilee and Mt. Zion Baptist churches respectively which were represented this year. There were two new churches this year and one old church, the Mt. Zion returned back after being out several yeas and were given a warm welcome through their pastors, Revs. Wm. Bell, Mounds, Crossland, Grand Chain, and Taborn, Carrier Mills. A communication was received asking for an endorsement of an orthordox Baptist Association, a vote was taken and was almost unanimously adopted and the recording secretary was authorized to have printed and circulated to every church in the state giving notice of the time, place and intention of meeting which is to be held on Thursday before the 3rd Lord's day in Oct. 1914 with the Corrinthian Baptist church, Mt. Vernon, Ill., 75c per day will be charged at this meeting. So you are welcome. FRIDAY NIGHT The usual devotional service was conducted for 30 minutes by Wm Bell. At 8:00 Rev. J. W. Davies pastor of First Baptist church, read the 11t chapter of 2nd Tim. Music. Mrs. M. J. Blake, president of the Woman's Educational and Mission Convention read her address, which was a strong document. Then the following program was rendered: Welcome address Miss Ollie Buchanan. Rev. C. W. Norment of Carbondale, was introduced and preached a very appropriate sermon to the women from Exodus 3:2. Rev. Norment is a strong man and is doing a great work in Carbondale. Rev S. J. Hunt, preached one of the best sermons delivered at the association, the people said. SATURDAY MORNING. At 8:30 devotional service was conducted for 30 minutes by Bros. Wrice, of Sparta and James Townley of Metropolis. The meeting was declared ready for business After roll call and reading of minutes' The committees made their report. The missionary Rev. J. H. Knowles, made a splendid report, showing in main the district was in very a wholesome condition. His report was heartily commended and ordered published in the minutes. AFTERNOON After devotionals from 1 to 2 o'clock, the morning journal was read. The assistant missionary made his report which was brief but showed that he had covered much of the field since his appointment in March. He also spoke of the financial straits in which he found the St. St. John church, St. John, Ill. and he together with Drs. E. Holmes and I. W. Winston, urged the association to assist the church financially if within their power. Revs. J. H. Knowles, S. J. Hunt, and E. Holmes were appointed as a committee to inuire into the condition of the church and to report to the Executive Board. At this point all unfinished business was turned over to the Executive Board and then the delegation visited the Livingston Institute. SATURDAY NIGHT At 7:30 devotion for 30 minutes conducted by Bros. George Adams and W. H. Donaldson. Music by the choir. The moderator introduced Rev. Davie, who read the 2nd Psalm. Prayer by Rev. Holmes Music, then Dr. H. H Wallace was presented to the audience and delivered a strong sermon. He spoke very encouragingly of the work of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association. The ministers and congregation were highly edified by this strong address. Prayer by Rev. F. Bomar of Cairo. The officers of the Woman's Educational and Mission Convention was installed by Rev. J. W. Davies. SUNDAY MORNING. At 9:30 Sunday School, and at 11:00 devotional service conducted by Rev. Bell, then Rev. I. W. Winston read the 22nd chap. of Matt. Rev. S. H. Pruett was introduced and preached a splendid sermon from 1st Epistle of Peter 3:19. Theme "Christ the Preacher," Rev. C. W. Norment offered prayer. AFTERNOON. Memorial services were conducted by Revs. J. B. McCrary, and I. W Winston at 3:00 in memory of the 31 souls who had passed from time into reward. Rev. McCrary, read a part of the 15 chapter of 1st Cor and offered prayer. Music by choir then I. W. Winston was introduced and spoke for a short time who was followed by Rev. S. J. Hunt in a short address. Prayer by Rev. R. Earl. SUNDAY NIGHT After usual devotionals at 8:00 Rev. S J. Hunt read 87 Psalm. Prayer by Rev. H. Allisor. Music rendered by the choir, ```markdown ``` "Somebody is praying for me." Rev. D. Parrish, of Md City was introduced and took for a text Rev. 12:2 and delivered a gospel sermon. Prayer by Rev. Hunt. The final resolution were read by Rev. J. B McCrary. The report of the treasurer of Trustee Board, Bro T. C. Yancy was made and received, also the report of the secretary of Trustee Board Rev. J. B McCrary was made and the reports were referred to the auditing committee. Total amount of money by the W. E. & M. Convention $55 00 Association $166.25 Grand total raised $221.25 The association adjourned to meet with St. John Baptist church Mounds, Tuesday before the 2nd Sunday in Sept. 1914. Rev. D. Parrish, The 1st Executive Board meeting will be with New Hope Baptist church, Sparta, Thursday before the 2nd Sunday in Dec. 1914. FREE FREE Memoirs of Napoleon In Three Volumes This man caused the last general European war. His personal memoirs, written by his secretary, Baron De Meneval, are full of the most absorbing incidents, especially in view of the present great European struggle. Just a hundred years ago, his ambitions bathed the Continent in a sea of blood. France alone, under his leadership, fought Germany, Russia, Austria, Italy, and Great Britain—and soon. Get these Memoirs Free Byspecial arrangement with the publishers of COLLIER'S, The National Weekly, we are enabled to offer a limited number of these three volume sets of the Memoirs of Napoleon free with a year's subscription to Collier's and this paper. The offer is strictly limited—to get advantage of it you must act promptly. Sherlock Holmes Stories Exclusively in Collier's All the Sherlock Holmes stories published in 1915 will be printed exclusively in Collier's. The "Last-minute" picture of the European War will appear every week in the photograph section of Collier's. All the written stories will appear each week in short story and serial form. Mark Sullivan's timely Editorials and widely quoted Comments on Congress will continue to be an exclusive feature. Special Offer to our Readers Your own home paper and COLLISER's, the National Weekly, together with the three volumes of Napoleon's Memoirs = all of these you get for the price of Colliser's aliquot $6c to cover the cost of your own paper. Send, your order to its office now. If you are already a subscriber, your subscription will be extended for one year from its present date of expiration. COLLIER'S $2.50 special combination the gazette. three volume $3.00 NORTH BOUND Train numbers. Arrives. Leaves. 302 10:10 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 274 2:25 p. m. 2:35 p. m. SOUTH BOUND. Train numbers Arrives. Leaves. 375 10:00 a. m. 10:10 a. m. 265 2:28 p. m. 2:35 p. m. Wanted—100 customers at the Last Chance grocery to buy 3 cans of best tomatoes and corn for 25c. CANADA'S HUGE GRAIN BINS Port Arthur Paper ts Peeved et the Mention of Kansas City Elevators, Brom the Port Arthur (Canada) tening Chronicle Kansas City gains the attention of the New York Evening Post and is given five inches of space in that ad- mirable newspaper by reason of in- ereasing the capacity of a grain ele vator there. The Evening Post says: “When the additions and alterations to {ts huge grain elevator at Kansas City now under way are completed the Missouri Paclfie-Iron Mountain ‘rail Toad will have one of the largest Plants of its kind in the world.” ‘The present capacity of the Kansas City product ie one million bushels. ‘When {t gains {ts promised gtature and becomes “one of the largest in the world” it will have a capacity of 2,133,000 bushels, At the mention of grain elevators the twin ports at the head of the lakes prick up their ears and take notice. ‘The name of Lloyd-George at a Tory garden party, or of President Wilson at a bankers’ convention catches at- tention no quicker than the word “ele- ‘yator” in the hearing of a Port Arthur- Fort William man. Toronto prides Mtself on its churches; Pittsburgh specializes on millionaires; Chicago hhas its pork and Boston {ts pork and Deans—as for us, we rise to fame on the bins of our elevators, and he who says “one of the largest” about any old two-million-bushel outfit in Mie- sour! must withdraw the statement or name the place and weapons. If the Evening Post had said “one of the largest in Missouri,” or in the general but expressive American phrase had said “somo elevator,” we ‘wouldn't have minded {t so much, but when {t describes this stunted Mis- sourt receptacle as “one of the largest grain elevators in the world” then it 46 time to kick. Why, two-million- Dyshel elevators are so common hete- abouts that the secretary of the board of trade does not point them out to distinguished visitors. Nothing could show clearer than that what we think of two-million-bushel elevators, ‘When we have pointed to the 9,500,- 000-bushe! C. N. R. elevator and the 7,800,000-bushel C. P. R. elevator and the 6,500,000-bushel G. T. P. elevator; then to the 3,500,000-bushel Domihion Government elevator which is only the first unit of what is to be a 30- million-bushel plant, by that time the air is so full of millions that the Ustener would be annoyed it we both- ered him with mention of a mere two- million-bushel affair. So we just lump the balance together and describe the grand total of 45-million-bushel capac- ity already standing at the head of the lakes. Upon the basis upon which Kansas City got five inches of space in the Evening Post we claim a complimen- tary writeup of at least three columns and in the article we would state that in! one respect we are like Kansas City—when it is a question of big ele vators we also. are from Missouri. » Merely Curlosity. “Did you call for the police?” asked the officer as he came up out of breath. “Yep,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “How be ye?” “What's the idea? Is anything wrong?” “Not a thing. I've read so much about you folks in the paper that I thought I'd like to see how one of you Teally looks.” Obsolete Platform. “Bo you defy me? Did you not Promise to love, honor, and obey?” “I was married on that platform,” admitted the wife, “but conditions have altered and I shall have to re pudiate some of its planks.”—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. SISTER'S TRICK But it Ali Came Out Right. How « sister played a trick that Drought rosy health to a coffee fiend is an interesting tale: “I was a coffee fiend—a trembling, nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole away my strength. I mocked at Postum and would have none of it. “One day my sister substituted a cup of piping bot Postum for my morn- ing cup of coffee but did not tell ne ‘what it was. I noticed the richness of it and remarked that the ‘coffee’ tasted fine but my sister did not tell me I was drinking Postum for feat I might not take any more. “She kept the secret and kept gly- ing me Postum instead of coffee until I grew stronger, more tireless, got @ better color in my sallow cheeks and @ clearness to my eyes, then she told me of the health-giving, nerve- strengthening lifesaver she had given me in place of my morning coffee. “From that time I became @ disciple ‘of Postum and no words can do jus- tice in telling the good this cereal drink did me. I will not try to tell it, for only after having used it can one be convinced of its merits.” ‘Tén days’ trial shows Postum's pow- r to rebuild what coffee has destroy- ad. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to ‘Wellville,” in pkgs. Postum comes fn two forma: Regular Postum—must be well boil- @d. 15¢ and 260 packages. Instant Postum—is a eoluble pow- er. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in & cup of hot water and, with cream ‘and sugar, makes a deticiows tovorage Instantly. 300 and 50c tins. ‘ane joa per cup of both kinds ts ‘same. ¢ > “Thets'’s @ Reason” for Postum. —gold by Grocers: AFRO-AMERICAN. CULLINGS Since the Southern Baptist conven- tion adjourned, the joint committees of the Southern Baptist convention and the National Baptist convention ‘have held two meetings, both at Memphis, Tenn. Of these meetings, Dr. T. J. Searcy, of the Metropolitan Baptist church, and representing the commit- tee of the National Baptist convention, has been the chairman; end Dr. 0. L. Halley of Corsicana, Tex., represent- ing the Southern Baptist convention, has been secretary, Our last session was held’on July 8. There were pres- ent from the Southern Baptist con- ‘Yention committee: Dr. H. Y. Mullins, Dr. O. L. Halley, Dr. B. F. Riley, Dr. Ben Cox and Hon. W. E. Atkinson. From the National Baptist conven- tion there were present of their com- mittee: Dr. T. J. Searcy, the chatr- man; Dr. B. C. Morris, president of the convention; Dr. Sutton B. Griggs, the corresponding secretary of their educational board; Dr. J. H. Hender- son and Dr. J. D. Grenshaw. Wm. Haynes held proxy for Dr. B. J. Fish- er, EB. C. Morris for Booker T. Wash- ington and 8. E. Griggs for J. W. Bailey. So we had a good representa- tfon from both conventions. Memphis, Nashville, New ‘Orleans and Little Rook were represented in Applications for the location of the negro theological seminary* New Or- Jeans was not directly asking for it, but honored brethren who are inter- ‘ested presented a request that we con- sider {t. Little Rock would have made ‘a more definite offer, perhaps, if other cities had not been specially named. Louisville and Birmingham had no spe- cific propositions. Both Nashville and Memphis made good offers, and through thelr representatives indicated thelr several advantages. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver came to speak for Nashville, and Dr. T. 0. Fuller for Memphis. Other brethren freely discussed the two places and their several strong features, ‘The committee sought care- fully to give each place proper consid- eration. But we unanimously decided in tayor of Memphis, Tenn. They had made an offer which was in matter of financial inducements, the equal of Nashville. The principle upon which we decided ‘to locate the seminary, “Where {t could do the greatest-good to the larg- est mumber,” léd the committee to de- cide in favor of Memphis. ‘Phen the committee from the South- ern Baptist convention, to whom was committed the whole question of rais- ing the $50,000 for the seminary, de- cided to ask Dr. B. F. Riley of Bir mingham, Ala., to do that. And he has agreed to undertake the matter, We authorize him to fix the amount at $60,000 0 as to cover the whole ex- pense of raising the money, and pro- vide for any failure on the part of scb- seribers. Dr, Riley will acquaint the denomination with bis plans. And we earnestly bespeak the most cordial re- ception and hearty cooperation in the undertaking. E. Y. MULLINS, Chairman. 0. L. HAILEY, Secretary. For the Southern Baptist conven- aie ee O14 rules stil! obtain in the British navy, among them that which ‘orbids the health of the king to be drunk ‘aboard ship while standing up. They always drink the health of the king sitting in the British navy and are very proud of tho difference tetween them and their comrades of the land service. ‘Throughout their course at Hamp- ton institute, negro and Indian girle are taught the elements of arithmetic, English, agriculture, history, as well as scientific housekeeping, physiology, cooking and sewing, and the principles of teaching. Almost eight thousand young men and women, including 1,200 Indians, have already gone from Hampton fn: stitute Into the South and West, equipped In body, mind and heart to help their races get land, build better homes, schools and churches, and tm- prove social and economfe conditions. Many of the Hampton students have literally reconstructed in many places the existing community Ife and have brought prosperity to men and women by helping them Increase their earn: ing power, and showing them how to use to the best advantage the re sources at their doors. For 45 years under the efficient lead: ership of Gen, Sampel C. Armstrong and Dr. Hollis B. Frisell, Hampton in: stitute has been training boys and girls for safe and sane leadership in business, in home-making, in improv. ing church, home and school Ife throughout the South and West. A shipbuilding sHp is maintained tn connection with the high school in San Pedro, Cal., where, under the practical instruction of a nautical architect, the students learn how to build « boat, make and place the en- gine and launch and run the craft. W. F. Passett, who has done more than any other man to make the dahlia one of New Jersey's most ex- tenstve and profitable crops, has been ratsing this fower for more thar sov- enty years. He to now etghty-+ight years old. METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE, METROPOLIS, ILL. “The ballot is placed in the hands of ‘an American citizen for the protection of his rights, and the negro as a it- zen must contend for everything that is given him, but be will find that he has many friends,” were the words of Prof, William Pickens, in addressing the national convention of Congress tlonal church workers at Washington. The convention opened with song and prayer service and a short talk bY President A. Lawless, Jr., of New Or leans. A short business session was held, in which the amended constitu- tion and by-laws were adopted. Rev. H. H. Dunn of New Orleans, La., folk lowed with a discussion on “Supertn- tendency.” He called attention to the growing work in the southern states, nd declared that {t was necessary to have a competent and well-prepared man to superintend tt Judge Robert Terrell addressed the convention and called attention to the necessity of the negro turning atten- tion to bis own interest in this coun- uy. ‘At the close of his address Rev. Dr. Garner of Plymouth Congregational church introduced a resolution, which passed, appointing ® committee con- sisting of Revs. De Berry of Spring- field, Mass.; H. H. Proctor of Atlanta, Ga., and Bugene Lawrence of Chicago, to draft a memorial to the senate ask- ing for the confirmation of Judge Ter Fell. Revs. B. F. Watson, secretary of the Chureh Extension society of the A. M. E. church, and I. N. Ross, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. B, church, Wash- ington, made short addresses, as did Prot. T. 8. Inborden, Brick Normal and Industrial college, Enfield, N. C.; Zeph P. Moore, Washington; J. C- Napier, Nashville, Tenn.; F. F. Sims, Beaufort, N. C.; A. C: Garner, Wash- ington; George W. Moore, Nashville, ‘Tenn.; Harold M. Kingsley, secretary college extension department, Aus tin, Tex. It was decided to hold biennial ses sfons fn the future. * Liberia, its aims and prospects were toasted at a banquet given at New York in honor of Hon. John Lewis Morris, secretary of the treasury for Liberia. The function was arranged by & committee of prominent colored citizens, headed by Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, and was given in St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church. The affair was largely attended. Dr. Booker T. Washington, who has shown a deep interest in the welfare of the Ifttle West African republic, was un- able to be present and sent a letter of regret. Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue for the Wall street district, was toastmaster. Among those who responded to toasts were Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age and former American minis- ter to Liberia; Dr. Ernest Lyon of Bal- timore, the Liberian consul general to the United States; Dr. John H. Reed, principal of the Caroline Dono- van ingtitute, Liberia, and Rev. Dr. Brooks. Secretary Morris, in responding to the many good things said about his country, praised the colored people for the progress they are making and declared that he was grateful for the way in which he had been received here. Large deposits of radium ore have been discovered in the Ferghana dts- trict of Russian Turkestan. Three hundred men and women at- tended the eighth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Modern Wood Chopers, at Houston, Tex. “It the negro would climb, or mount to anything, he must help himself,” de- clared the sovereign commander, Prot. W. EB. Johnson of Bonham, “and he must not expect others to do for him what he should do for himself. ‘We are opposed to idlers, grumblers, fault-finders, but we are holding up the men who are willing to do some- thing and who will do something; all others must get out of the way. “We have here today men and wom: en who are not ashamed to work. Men and women who stand for Christian manhood and womanhood, and those who believe in the possibilities of the Soath. We are willing that we should go to the farm ff we can only find pro- tection of life and property there, and good schools tor the education of our children. We are no longer willing to permit our ebildren to grow up in ignorance.” Of the seventeen serious eceidents to submarines in the last ten years 11 have occurred to British vessels. ‘The meteorological service of Rus sta finds itself in the position, rare tn the experience of European ectentifie institutions, of having ample funds for its present needs and future de velopment, thanks to # liberal in- crease in its budget recently author {ued by the government. ‘The mileage of railways operated in India was 32,520 in 1912 and 33,509 In 1913, showing an increase of 989 miles, ‘The public service of France utilizes 155,028 women in various capacities. ie Tires at | Before-War Pri erore-War rFrices . stot ‘most d ly of thi Goodyear Prices ueofnibe It is Folly Today to Pay More And we paid abont June prices. 30x3 PlainTread . . $11.70 Now Inferior Grades Cost Dou! 30x33 “ VaR ig - 15.75 - See ™ 8 2438 About the only crude rubber availabl 36x44" “ . °°. *°. 35.00] for many makers is inferior. In pedinary 37x25 “ * °° .* 41.95] the best tire makers refuse it. Much of | There exists now a new, compelling reason for buying Goodyear tires. It re- sults from War conditions. These leading tires—built of extra-fine rubber, in the same way as always—are selling today at June prices. You will find today a very wide difference between most tire prices and Goodyears. Due to Quick Action Early in Angust—when war the east raites, tant ena elie wae Rubber prices doubled almost over night. Men could see no way to pay for rubber abroad, and no way to bring it in, We, like others—in that panic—were forced to higher prices. But we have since gone back to prices we charged before the war, and this is how we did it: We had men in London and Singapore when the war broke out. The larger part of the world’s rubber supply comes through there. Wo cabled them to buy up the pick of the rub- ber. ‘They bought—before the advance—1,500,- 000 pounds of the finest rubber there. Nearly all this is now on the way to us. And it eee ent all of the extra-grade rubber obtainable abroad. Today we have our own men in Colombo, Singapore and Para, ‘Those are the world’s chief sources of rubber. So we are pretty well assured of a constant supply, and our pick of the best that’s produced. ‘We were first on the ground. We were quick- est in action. As a result, we shall soon have in Crosses of Honor Will Be Won in the European War. + England, France and Germany Be stow These Testimonials of Deeds of Daring Performed by Of- ficers of Privates. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington—Some of the soldiers of England, France and Germany in the present war unquestionably will win the crosses of honor which are the most coveted decorations which gov- ernments give for acts of conspicuous personal gallantry in the face of the enemy. . ‘To Americans perhaps the French Cross of the Legion of Honor and the Victoria Cross of England are more familiarly known than are the decora- tions given by Germany. In the United States we have the Congres gional Medal of Honor which is give BATTLE-TORN STANDARDS OF BELGIANS tA y Adz * en | aaa alike mi 2 Sy pate a 5 oe Y 2 a St ae oA A vee ON is ah en te a a vee Ki CaM \' inn a TA V4 ENC TET Baw baad het é Mz Paes A\ fe) FSO OE Beg ay q\al Ai\s ey sea iy \y, VA eee : BY. NOSE Th ee OO ig OS a dae VAM \ i gees th ay Nea Peateey ey (0a ner Rea ela | ete, aed a PEI PIE IIIS cain Photograph of Belgian cavalry during the fighting about Liege, showing standards torn to ribbons by the Germana, PE pi wares TE Rit Oa ae Ag BEYOND THE ORIENTAL MIND{ To tho Oriental mind dancing 18) Japaneso inquired, “with your ows Present Craze for Dancing ls Some thing Indians and Japanese Do Not Understand, A feature of the London season ts the revival in dancing; people are vow {Interested not only in watching the professional stage dancer of either sex but in dancing themselves. In- dians and Japanese alike express their astonishment at the European prac: tice of rushing about in ballrooms. by congress for individual deeds of dar- fog in the field. The intrinsic value of any of these badges is about one cent, and yet for the privilege of wear. ing them soldiers seem always ready to tread Gray's “paths of glory.” ‘The French decoration was first granted under Napoleon in the early part of the present century; the Vie torla Cross was instituted durmg the Crimean war and the American medal of bonor was first struck off to reward acts of heroism performed during the Civil war, ‘The French cross may be won by civillans; the English and American crosses ere pinned only upon the breasts of soldiers and sailors. In the armies of all three nations officer ‘and private, peasant and prince, have equal chances of wearing that which nothing but attested bravery can buy. ‘The first Victoria Cross granted for bravery in the South African war was given to Col. Ian Hamilton of the Gor. don Highlanders for conspicuous gal lantry at the battle of Elandslaagte, A perusal of the Gazette list which tells something of the deeds for whicn the Victoria Cross bas been awarded shows that fully one-half of the most striking exhibitions of herolem have To the Oriental mind dancing is something that should be done pro- fessionally, to amuse the host and guests looking on, They cannot com- prebend men and women dancing to gether as partners, except as a scheme for Mfrting. ‘The Japanese artist: Yoshio Markino recounts that he was frankly amazed when his host, who was “an old man of about sixty.” told him that he was going to a ball, and that he was go- ing because he loved dancing. , “And with whom fo you dance,” the storage an almost record supply of this extra grade of rubber, ‘And we paid about June prices. Now Inferior Grades Cost Double About the only crude rubber available now for many makers is inferior. In roe ines the best tire makers refuse it. Much of it been rejected. But that “off rubber” now sells for much more than we paid for the best. ‘The results are these: ‘Tire prices in general are far in advance of Goodyears. And many tire makers, short of pli, will be forced to use second-grade rubber. In Goodyears we pledge you the same = tire as always. And thet grade won for Good- Co the = place in Tiredom—the largest sale the world. ¥ And, for the time being, our prices are the same as before the war. We thal try to keep them there. We accept no excessive orders, but dealers will be kept supplied. And we charge them, until further notice, only ante-bellum prices. That means that Goodyears—the best tires built - are selling way below other tires. Goon SYEAR AKRON OMIO No-Rim-Cut Tires With All-Weather Treads or Smooth lw Yew LS VOD % 4 , io} iA S$ ASI Ru eS A % Be Careful Now are we pledge you the aame ge 6. And natn won for \- place in Tiredom—the largest sale he time being, our prices are the =, re the war. We thal try to keep no excessive orders, but dealers supplied. And we charge them, notice, only ante-bellum prices. ins that Goodyears—the best are selling way below other tires. been shown by men whose shoulders bore no insignia of rank. One Englisb publication states that with perhaps one exception the bravest thing ever done by a British soldier wan the act of a drummer boy. ‘That drummer boy, if living, ts now & man seventy-two years old, and for 57 years of that time he bas been wear ing the Victoria Cross, and has baé the right to write V. C. after his name This boy in the year 1867, amid a show er of shot and shells, fastened base of gunpowder on the gates of Dellit He carried death in bis arms that day and met it in other forme all along bie way. Others helped bim and were Killed; he lived and wore the cross. It was another British drummer bo» who, while acting as a field bugler for Lord Napier of Magdala in the Abye sinian war, left the general's side and @ashed first into the stronghold ot “Theodore tho Tyrant.” Bird of « Threat. “My nextdoor neighbor nent word to me to oll my lawn mower.” “and did you do it" ‘ “Yes; he said if I didn't he'd bring fame -baniet*-ebitin: Seaerieh. Japanese inquired, “with your own wife or with some other old man?” ‘To which the English gentleman re- plied: “Not quite necessarily,” and ex- plained that he preferred dancing with girls, whereupon the Oriental com ments: 5 “What a madly filrting nation they are, these English! They #irt until they die!” Women are always ready to kiss and make up--but they usually make up before they kiss, ‘ fatgpas tiaras id basin! ik oo May Find Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich.—"I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appetite is poor and I have that weak, languid, always tired feeling, I get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and restores me to perfect through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appetite is poor and I have that weak, languid, always tired feeling. I get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and restores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great blessing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recommending it to others."—Mrs. ANNIE GAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.—"Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discouraged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." —Mrs. CHARLES ROWE, R.F.D., No.1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Don't Cut Out A SHOE BOIL, CAPPED MOCK OR BURSITIS FOR ABSORBINE FREE MARKS NIC U.S. PAT. 142 will remove them and leave no blemishes. Reduces any puff or swelling. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antique Railway for man- kind. For Boots, Brushes, Old Horses, Swelling, Various Wear. For Boots, Boots, Boots, Boots, Boots, Boots, and a bottle or deglazed or delivered. Will tell more if you write. F.W.YOUNG, P.D. F., 310 Poughkeepsie, Springfield, Mass. enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and nourish the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York. Fill SILO with DIOK BLIZZARD Capacity, for 400 psi prm hour, require to 12 p.h. Will ship on trial, if desired. We also sell STOVER GASOLINE ENGINEES Weber Imp. & Auto Co. 1900 Locust st. BL Louis. PATENTS Watson E. Coleman, Washington, D.C. books free, High reference. Best rentals. The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is Paxtine A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine lilis it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is "worth its weight in gold." At druggists, 50c. large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Civic Service for Children. Civic work by children has grown apace and the youngsters have taken effective part in many a "swat the fly" campaign or "cleanup" day. The American Civic association has recently organized a department of Junior Civic leagues under the chairmanship of Maude Van Buren. It aims to develop good citizenship by emphasizing the spirit of civic service and familiarizing the children with the simple municipal ordinances which affect the child's everyday life. Home gardening is promoted by the department. Refitting Punishment Edith—The wretch! So he actually proposed to both of us! Oh. I wish we could think of some way to punish him! Madge—We can; you marry him, dear. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 45c, 50c, $1.00. Longing for Winter. "Don't you long for cool weather?" "I do. Honestly, I could do Christmas shopping without growling." How To Give Quinine To Children FBREILINE is the trade-mark name given to an improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. The company can make it take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ring in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any purpose. Ask for a source original problem. The same FBREILINE is blown in bottle, as some PROUD OF TORYISM PROUD OF TORYISM Descendants of Traitors to Form a Society. Prominent Philadelphiaans Profess to See Act of Honor in Their Forefathers' Opposition to Washington and Independence. The only known society in the world of descendants of traitors is in process of formation in Philadelphia, the cradle of liberty. Prominent people of Colonial lineage, whose ancestors were tories or sympathizers with King George during the revolutionary war, are being urged to join an organization, as yet unnamed, which will have for its object the glorification of so-called loyalists who were found guilty of high treason against the infant American republic. The fact that their ancestors mixed ground glass in flour sold to "Washington's army at Germantown or refused to send provisions to his starving and freezing army at Valley Forge does not detract from the enthusiasm evinced by the organizers. The idea of the formation of the society originated with the recent discovery of an ancient document known as the tory blacklist, published by the attorney general of Pennsylvania after the war. This list contains the names of many prominent men in the affairs of Pennsylvania in those days—men who frowned upon the continental congress, who entertained the British during their occupation of Philadelphia, and who openly scuffed at the Declaration of Independence. A movement was started after the war to prosecute them for treason, but it never resulted in action. Although the seat of the patriot government and the cradle of liberty, Philadelphia in revolutionary times was still the hotbed of loyaltyism. The Quaker element, opposed to war and violence, passively supported the British crown and refused aid to the struggling continentals. The fashionable element of what was then the leading city of the colonies, likewise was tory. No season was ever so brilliant as that of the winter of 1777-78, when the British army occupied the city, while Washington's tattered forces froze and starved at Valley Forge, a few miles away. The families whose descendants are still among the leaders of fashion in the city royally entertained the redcoat invaders. It is among these social leaders that the society is being formed. They are taking it seriously, too. They see no joke in the fact that their organization will be based on a list of men who were once threatened with prosecution for a grave crime. Eligibility to membership in the society, in fact, will be determined by the blacklist issued by the attorney general. A self-appointed committee of these descendants is now engaged in a canvass for other members, and in the near future a meeting will be held for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. This will doubtless be accomplished in one of the Quaker houses, the congregations of which contain many descendants of men who are admitted to have hindered the cause of independence by their loyalty to the English king. Their object, they declare, is to preserve records of these men, their ancestors, who were maligned by the continentals, and whom many persons despise to this day, and to perpetuate the interests in common formed by their ancestors under trying conditions when they believed they were doing their duty by God and man in supporting their sovereign, King George of England, and opposing war and bloodshed with all its horrors. The present generation of Americans in this age of progressiveness, they declare, are more apt to recognize the justice of this. How Wall Street Fakera Thrive. The Wall street faker, who sells not worthless stock and bonds, but various articles of the moment's interest, is an adaptable merchant and ready to take advantage of any increase of public interest. When the income tax bill was passed he was ready within a short time with copies of the new law at "ten cents, only a dime" and when the reserve bank districts were announced maps showing the new districts were on scale almost at once. A few years ago the fakers were selling small rubber balloons as punching bags for "five cents each or six for a quarter," but the war talk spoiled this business. Now they are doing a thriving business in war maps of Europe at ten cents each, and it is probable that Wall street will know more about the geography of Europe than it ever has before. Activities of Women Women and girls who pass through Chicago alone will hereafter have the assistance of policewomen. Only 20 per cent. of the females of sixteen years and over in this country are engaged in gainful occupations. Out. of 180,000 people employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph company, 70,000 are women. Chicago women have purchased over a thousand acres of land in Mississippi, which will be used as a farm colony. Chicago women are conceded to be more economical in their cooking and the use of foods than the women in any of the large cities of the country. METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE, METROPOLIS, ILL You Look Prematurely Old Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING. PRICE, $1.00, retail. Work and worry make women old before their time-stop both. Use RUB-NOMORE WASHING POWDER. It loosens dirt instantly-saves you-saves your clothes. Makes them like new again. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER is a sadless dirt remover for clothes. It cleans your dishes, sinks, toilets and cleans and sweetens your milk crocks. It kills germs. It does not need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Naapo Saftp RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Carbo Naptha Soap Five Cents—All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Better Values Than New Cars Chairmen, 4 cyl., 5 pass $ 450 Magpie, 4 cyl., 5 pass $ 450 R. A. Magpie, 1934, 4 cyl., 2 pass $ 500 Moon, 4 cyl., 5 pass $ 500 Mitchell, cyl., 5 pass $ 150 Termite, Cash payment, balance notes Website, Cash payment, balance notes DOCTOR WU AS MATCHMAKER Celestial Diplomat Tells of Success He Had in Bringing Together Two Fond Hearts. "Once I was an involuntary matchmaker," says Wu Ting Fang in a reminiscent chapter of his book, "America Through the Spectacles of an Oriental Diplomat." Some years ago, during my first mission in Washington, I was invited to attend the wedding of the daughter of the chief justice of the Supreme court. When I entered the breakfast room, I saw the bridesmaids and a number of young men. "Going up to one of the bridesmaids, whom I had previously met, and who was the daughter of a senator, I asked her when it would be her turn to become a bride. She modestly said that she did not know, as she had not yet had an offer. Turning to the group of young men who were in the room, I jocularly remarked to one of them: "This is a beautiful lady. Would you not like to marry her?" He replied: "I shall be most delighted to. Then I said to the young lady: 'Will you accept his offer?' She seemed slightly embarrassed, and said something to the effect that as she did not know the gentleman, she could not give a definite answer. "After a few days I met the young lady in an 'At Home' party, when she scolded me for being so blunt with her before the young man. I told her I was actuated by the best of motives. A few months later I received an invitation from the young lady's parents, asking me to be present at the wedding of their daughter. I thought I would go and find out whether the bridegroom was the young man whom I had introduced to the young lady, and as soon as I entered the house, the mother of the bride, to my agreeable surprise, informed me that it was I who had first brought the young couple together, and both the bride and the bridegroom heartily thanked me for my good offices."—Youth's Companion. ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS 101 S. Boots St., Marlon, Ind.—"First the eczema started on my fingers, then spread all over my hands. It broke out in tiny blisters, then would get dry and crack and swell so I could not have my hands in warm water they hurt me so badly. I could not do all my work. The itching and burning were terrible. The more I scratched my hands the worse it made them. They were so bad I could not help scratching them and would walk the floor they annoyed me so. I could not sleep, lost many nights of rest on account of the eczema. My hands were not fit to be seen and I kept them wrapped up and wore mittens that I made out of old linen. "I was about one year using remedies, then I saw an advertisement in the paper saying that Cuticura Soap and Ointment were good. I wrote at once for a sample. Then I bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. Before the second box of Cuticura Ointment was gone my hands were well and have remained well ever since." (Signed) Mrs. G. W. Sharp, Mar. 21, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. The longest plant in the world is said to be a species of subtropical seaweed which grows sometimes 600 feet in length. o get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA- TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of R. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c. Too much corn juice makes a man's voice husky. Your Baby's Life It is more to you than your own. Then why try any other remedy than Fletcher's Castoria Unless Your Physician prescribes it? Remember there is nothing injurious in CASTORIA if it bears the signature of Charles H. Hitchcock. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. WHISTLE AS BUSINESS CALL Blind Newspaper Seller Has Educated His Patrons to Wait for and Recognize the Sound. There is a totally blind man in Worcester, England, who has adopted a novel method of disposing of local newspapers. He walks up and down the various roads continuously blowing a whistle, which gives a distinctive sound. Residents, on hearing the whistle, send their children to purchase a paper from "Blind Charlie," as he is familiarly called. His name is Gardner, and he has been blind since boyhood. He knows his papers by "feel," and is quite competent with change. One day someone knowing or unknowingly tried to palm off a bad sixpense on him, but "Blind Charlie" was not "having any," as people say. In a very real sense this man may be said to whistle for his living. Fully Equipped. Bennie's mother found the youngster fastening bits of candle to the backs of the geese. "What in the world are you doing, child?" she asked. "They've got honkers in front," said Bennie, "so I'm fixing them up with tall-lights." And Baby. Too. "What do you do when your wife asked you to mind the baby?" "Mind my wife." Many a man's idea of a happy home is one in which his wife poses as a dressmaker, cook and maid of all work. It is more to you remedy than Fletch Physici Remember there the signature of Sold only in one size to protect H. G. Wells on America. I came to America balancing between hope and spektidam. The European world is full of the criticism of America; and, for the matter of that, America, too, is full of it; hostility and depreciation prevail—overmuch; for, in spite of rawness and vehemence and a scum of blatant, oh! quite asinine folly, the United States of America remains the greatest country in the world and the living hope of mankind. It is the supreme break with the old tradition; it is the freshest and most valiant beginning that has ever been made in human life.—From "The Passionate Friends." When Greek Meets Greek. Stella—Wouldn't he teach you to swim? Bella—No, he belongs to the rocking chair feet. Whenever You Need a General Tomie Take Grove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Real estate dealers wax fat at the expense of men who want the earth. Look Pre use ugly, grizzly, gray haira. Use "L" WINCHESTER Winchester rifles are not the choice of any one special class, but of all intelligent sportsmen who go to the woods, the plains, or the mountains in quest of game. They are designed to handle all callers and types of cartridges, to meet the requirements of all kinds of shooting, and can always be counted on to shoot where they are pointed when the trigger is pulled. Winchester rifles and Winchester cartridges are made for one another. FREE! Send name and address on a postal card for our large illustrated catalogue. WINHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. • • • • NEW HAVEN, OONS. Woman at Law. A Brockton woman was arrested and thought she would save a legal fee by conducting her own case in court, but she was fined $75. Then, with a friend, she called on a regular lawyer, "Ah," said the regular lawyer, giving a guess at what his visitors wanted. "She appealed and wants me to defend her in the superior court." "But she didn't appeal. She paid the fine." "Then where do I fit in the case?" asked the attorney. "We want you to bring suit against Judge Reed and make him give us back the $75," earnestly stated the visitor. The lawyer did not take the case.—Boston Post. Hungry Hawkins—Do yer mean to say ye got a square meal o' dat sour woman? Diplomatic Mike—Sure! Diplomatic Mike—Sure: Hungry Hawkins—Yer a wonder. How'd yer do it? Diplomatic Mike—When she opened de door I sez: 'Is yer mother at home, miss?' ^ It always worries a woman when she starts on a visit if she is unable to remember something she has forgotten. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Whees and Granulated Yellows; No Smirring—Just Yee Comfort. Write for Book of the Yee by mail Free. Murine Yee Remedy Co., Chicago. A few weeks after marriage love is apt to soar away in the hot air balloon built during courtship. The fellow who is always harping on one string soon gets out of tune with the world. Baby's I than your own. Then w er's Cas Unles an prescri is nothing injurious in CAS e bottle, never in bulk, the babies. The Centaur Company, Chas. H. Hutchin. Press't Getting Informer in Wrong. Mother—Gerald, a little bird has just told me that you have been a very naughty little boy this afternoon. Gerald—Don't you believe him, mummy. I'll bet he's the one that steals our raspberries. The average young woman is willing to marry a brainy man if she can't do any better. WINCHE Rifles For All Kind Winchester rifles are not the choice of any intelligent sportsmen who go to the woods. They are designed for Water Is Good Medicine Many people who have weak kidneys fail to appreciate how much water can do for them—but while it is fine for water, in many sections, the lime or alkaline water starts kidney trouble of itself. Doan's Kidney Pills are a most reliable remedy for weak kidneys. When backache or urinary tract infections occur, be sure to assist the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water. Prompt treatment will assist the danger of gravel, gout, rheumatism. Doan's Kidney Pills are successfully used in many cases and publicly recommended by thousands. George Hahn, Arbor Ave. West, Harbor Ave. West, West, back soched awfully and was stiff and and was tight and and was tight up work and at one time was confined to back waist, back waist, weight, disyspolls and felt tired and run down the doctor's treatment failed. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I was proved until I was well. I owe my life to Doan's Kidney Pills." "Every Picture Tells a Story" Get Doan's at Any Store. 50c a Box DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. BLACK LOSSES SURPLY PREVENTED for creating Plastic Pills. prepared, fresh, reliably, preferred by Western stockman, because that prefers to use plastic. Write for booklet and testimonials. 10-dose pills. Blastic Pills $1.49. 10-dose pills. Blastic Pills $1.49. Write any inbook, but Cutter's best. The superiority of Cutter products is due to over 18 years of specializing in vases and assemblers only. It is not unappreciable, ordered The Cutter Laboratory, Berkelev. Cal., or Chicago. Don't Suffer with HAY FEVER or ASTHMA Send for FREE SAMPLE to THE VAN REED CO., NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Pettits HELPS RED Eve SORE EYES Salve Life why try any other astoria less Your ribes it? CASTORIA if it bears ilk, or otherwise; "DORRIS" Rebuilt Pleasure Car bargains and Delivery Wagon Chassis, guaranteed. Also bargains in other makes of used Pleasure Cars and Trucks. Write for prices and description. Dorris Motor Car Company Mrs. of High Grade Pleasure and CommercialAutomobiles Laclede and Sarah Streets. St. Louis. Missouri W. N. U., ST. LOUIS, NO. 36-1914. ESTER inds of Hunting. of any one special class, but of all woods, the plains, or the mountains Metropolis Gazette PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY BY THE GAZETTE PRINTING CO. METROPOLIS, . . . . ILL. MHS. M. J. McCRARY, MANAGER. J. B. McCRARY, EDITOR FRIDAY 18. SEPT. 1914 Office 9th and Pearl Streets, Metropolis, Illinois. Entered as second-class mail matter, at Metropolis, Illinois, Postoffice. 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. Persons who owe the Gazette would greatly lesson the financial burden of the publishers by remitting at once. Ordination Licentiate license blanks at the Gazette office. STAFF OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY, S. S. LUCAS COUNTY. S. S. Frank J. Cheney 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. 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, 750. Take Hall's Family Pills lor Consti-pation. The Blackwell girls of Belgrade Sundayed in the city. Rev. J. M. Blake, was at his church Sunday. Prof. McClelland Smith took up school at Belgrade Monday. There is a Carnival going on here this week. George and Lurena Martin returned home from Marion last week where they visited their Grandfather. Mrs. Katie Blackwell who has been confined to her bed and under the care of a physician is able to be up. Why N. W. L. got angry because his friend had other company at church last week? Why did the Rose Miss A. B. look so downhearted at church Sunday night? Mrs. Rose Lyons and children who have been visiting their parents during the vacation months at Mound City, came home Saturday night. The Prof. is all smiles. Mrs. Delia Brown of Belgrade visited her aunt Mrs. Wm Fossie Sunday. Dr Staples of Paducah, Ky., visited his patients, here Saturday. Miss Georgia B. Ray, of Paducah, is in the city visiting Mrs Eva Stalls. I wonder who hung that crope on Debert Moore's door Sunday night with the inscription "Debert went down like Titanic Sunday Sept. 13 Peace to his ashes? See the novelty department at the Fair. and general repairs will add materially been completed as the contracting Qite a number of Joppa people a tended church here Sunday night Clarence Winmon of Paducah, Ky, visited his mother and sister Sunday N. W. Long, was a Paducah, visitor Sunday Miss Minnie Lashley returned home from East Saint Louis, last week, where she has been visiting her uncle Horace Thomas. Mrs. Mable Routen who has been working at Anna, Ill., is at home for a few days. Frank Martin and Edd Lyons attended the Marion Fair last week. Mrs. Ollie Cummings and little girl of Carbondale, together with their pastor Rev. C W. Norment returned home Monday after attending the Mt. Olive Association. The Paducah base ball team was defeated here Sunday at Neville's Park by the fast Metropolis team. The score was 5 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxwell of Brookport Sundayed in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Donlow of Brookport were in the city Sunday. Quite a number of the Metropolis people attended the Smart Set Company in Paducah, Thursday evening at the Kentucky Theatre. John Jenkins and family of East St. Louis are in the city the guest of Mr. Jenkins mother. Mesdames Emma Farrow and Nellie Starkes. of Cairo, visited in Belgrade Sunday night and Monday the guest of Mrs. George Long and family. They returned home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Jones, of St. Louis, Mo., returned to her home Sunday after spending several weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Beatrice Edmonds of Unionville, attended the Mount Olive Baptist Association Sunday in company with the Long sisters. "Col. Bill" Scott, of the Leader will sit up and take notice, that the nominees on the Republican ticket are strong men of repute and ability, especially is this true in the person of Thomas S. Williams, who will knock congressman Fowler, off the perch. If you want to save your man "Friday" Mr. Fowler you will have to bring your democratic negro Legion of which you boast to work in this district. Miss Carrie Urquhart and sister Iola were Paducah, shoppers last Saturday. For Groceries and cold drinks go the First or Last Chance Grocery on 9th and Pearl Sts. 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. If you want your skin to look pretty and soft, try a bottle of Dixie Liquid Bleach at McCrary & Sons Mrs. Harriett Jefferson, and grand-son Joe Glover of East St. Louis, are in the city the guest of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mingo Long and other relatives. Misses Mossie and Annie Roberts, teachers of Brookporr and Unionville, respectively were in the city Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Turner was called to Paducah, last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sister who departed this life Monday night with heart disease. Mrs. Angeline Cowper is having her house raised, a new room built and general repairs made which will add materially to the place when completed. Geo. W. Murray is the contractor. The nominees on the republican ticket have been named, now it is up to the party to elect in November. There will be no time for standing around as the fight is on. There is not a more progressive set of Colored people any-where than the people in Metropolis. Elders J. H. Starkes, J. J. Totten, Cairo; C. C, Phillips, Golconda, and H. E. McWilliams State Missionary attended the National Baptist Convention held in Philadelphia, Pa. If the Negroes want to vote for a man who is fair to the race to represent them in Congress, Thos. S. Williams is the man. He mixes with the masses and is the one to defeat Congressman Fowler. An Up-To-Date Cafe And Restaurant. The Metropolitan Cafe, conducted on the corner of 7th and Broadway, is the most up-to-date and cleanest places in the State for Colored people. Something that is very desirable in this part of the State. It is being largely patronized by the citizen and traveling public. If you want a square meal, lunch or anything kept in a first class restaurant or Cafe. Call at the Metropolitan, you will receive courteous treatment. Proprietors are:—Blaine Alston, Edgar Orrington, Henry Wiley and Quincy Martin. A Partial List of Delegates Elders J. H. Knowles, J. M. Blake, E. Holmes, I. W. Winston, A. Divine, A. S. Webb, J. D. Crossland, H. Ailison, G. W. Rowlett, G. W. Long, W. C. Chambers, Thos. Turner, W. H. Donaldson, Wm. Bell, Wm. Young, C. W. Norment, F. Bosar, Chas. D. Street, G. Brown, G. W. Butler, J. B. McCrary, Jno. Taborn, and J. W. Davie. D. Parrish, W. P. Washington. Bro. S. I. Richard, Benj. Allen W. A. Sackson, James Cannon, Whit Blackwell, G. Adams, Lewis Dabbs, J. M. Brown, V. E. Shannon, E. C. Crider, M. C. Rice. Sis. H. Edwards, Elizabeth Lassiter, Perrine Phillips, J. E. Webb, Emma Farrow, Nellie Starkes, and M. J. Blake. Notice. Notice is here-by given that the Baptist Churches, with their Pastors and Ministers of Illinois are invited to meet in Mt. Vernon, Ill., Thursday before the 3rd. Sunday in Oct. with Corrinthian Baptist Church, for the purpose of organizing an orthodox Baptist Association, per circular letters sent out by the East Mt. Olive and Mt. Olive Baptist Associations A CARD OF THANKS. I take this method of expressing my sincere thanks to you who so loyally supported me in the recent primary. I feel that I owe much to you for the position in which you have plaed me, even though defeated. Again, I thank you one and all and assure you that you will long be remembered as true friends. Buy all your magazines of us. We can give you four magazines one year with The Gazette for only 18c extra. was under the head of the following caption. "Read, wonder and ponder." We gave the article to the columns of the Gazette that the real Missionary Baptist may see just how their business is being run. When any man or men reaches the giddy height of assumption and thereby act as the churches have no rights that should be respected, it is time the Baptist were sounding the alarm with no uncertain sound. The Baptist of the state two years ago had the profoundest regard for Dr. Fisher, pastor of Olivet Baptist church Chicago, made him the standard bearer of the state of Illinois Regardless of the personal conflicts that have gone on from time to time between himself and the brethren in Chicago. No one so far as we know, ever accused him of being inspired by a tainted motive when it comes to the work of the denomination of which he loudly boast, that he is so proud of. But in asmuch as men are to be judged by what they say and do, we are willing for the Baptist to set in judgement upon Dr. Fisher's sayings and doings. We shall not comment on his conduct in the State Convention held in Carbondale last June, nor since the convention. But just call attention to the conduct and the baptist of the state may take the case and say whether or not Dr. Fisher has borne the banner with honor that was committed to his trust during the State Convention which was held in Aurora June 1912. First Dr. Fisher unsurped the authority of the state convention by adding the Alien immersion and Open commuation to the executive which strictly forbid the alien immersion and open communion and those recognizing freewill ordination and church federation. Second, He thrust these brethren on the convention which was clearly demonstrated by the convention which had to scrummish and scrap thru out the day to vote to re-affirm the declarations that were adopted and heartily endorsed by the convention at Aurora. Dr. Fisher baffled the Convention on the subject until 10:30 o'clock that night. Third. He declared himself elected under the constitution which provided that officers elected should hold the office for two years. Realizing the fact that he and the remainder of the staff were elected under the old constitution which provided that the incumbents hold the office for one year only. Fourth, Eld. H. E. McWilliam State Missionary was the only officer elected under the new constitution. Fifth, Dr. Fisher assumed the authority of the whole state convention by calling a few men together to declare the office of the state missionary vacant. Mark you these men were not members of the Board. It is said by a member of the so-called Board remonstrated against the attempt of removing the State Missionary of whom the convention had elected and heartily commended his report as one that had surpassed all other's reports made to the Convention, upon this Dr. Fisher replied I'll declare him out and he must vacate the office. Of course Dr. McWilliams did not recognize this bogus move. Livingston Institute Second Session Opens Monday October 6th This school is well graded and equipped Department. All work is well organized tall and able Instructors, selected for Speech work Special Courses in Music, Booke and Type Writin and in Theology. Entrance Fee $2.00 a Session Tuition Rates: Tuition. Theology per month..... Tuition, Normal and English courses per month..... Tuition, Instrumental music (including rem ...... Tuition Typewriting (including rent) per m Tuition Plain Sewing per month..... Tuition, Vocal music..... Tuition Printing..... Industrial Departments Domes nery and per month. Printing Free Board and Rooms Board and roo in private fam ble rate. In every case, 4 weeks will be counted. All charges must be paid in advance. For and Prospectus Address J. B. McGRARY. Supt. and Box 107 October 6th 1913 and equipped Grammar School organized under Department need for Special Departmenta Music, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type Writing, Bible Study A Session on. Theological Department month..... $1.00 soureses per month each " 1.00 including rent of instrument)..... ..... " 2.50 rent) per month..... " 1.50 h..... " 1.00 Free Free Domestic Science, Milli- nery and Dressmaking $2 board and rooms can be secured in private families at a reasona- l will be counted for a school month advance. For any information Supt. and Sec'y. Metropolis, Ill. This school is well graded and equipped Grammar School Department. All work is well organized under Departmental and able Instructors, selected for Special Departmental work Special Courses in Music, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type Writing, Bible Study and in Theology. Entrance Fee $2.00 a Session Tuition Rates: Tuition. Theological Department per month ..... $1.00 Tuition, Normal and English courses per month each **1.00** Tuition, Instrumental music (including rent of instrument) ..... 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 And of course I can not help entertaining a feeling of gratitude to you for your efforts to make my existence here as pleasant as possible. This leave me in my usual health and I sincerely trust it may find you enjoying health and prosperity. Kindly remember me to Mr. McCrary and to all friends in Metropolis who may be kind enough to remember me. Will be pleased to receive a line from you whenever convenient to write. In the meantime I beg to remain with thanks and best wish- 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 leg. This machine is warranted for all time. No other like it No other as good The New Home Sewing Machine Company, ORANGE, MASS. Box 172 For Sale by W. P. Baynes, Metropolis, Ill. Notice is hereby given that we cannot print a list of names contributing to churches unless $1 accompanies same. Letter Heads and Envelopes can be had for the asking at this office. We print them. Tell your neighbors about our big offer. They surely would like to get The Gazette and four magazines, all one year for only $1.18. --- ```markdown ``` Sixth, Dr. Fisher declined the co-operation of the State Baptist Association because they refused to send the money to the board. But the readers can see who Dr. Fisher regards as being the board. Seventh, Dr. Fisher endeavored to have the State Convention co-operate with him on this wise question but they said no nominate your man and if he meets our approval we will pay so much on his salary. This is what Dr. Brand the Supt. of Missions put to Dr. Fisher and his self appointed board. Eighth, Dr. Fisher wrote Dr. W. P. Throgmorton their cooperation (pay the money to the board) and get his church of 3800 members, and yet they only gave four dollars for the state work last year. Ninth, He demanded the white Baptist women of Chicago, who graduated a prominent colored lady in religious training whom they employed to do Mis on work in the city to pay the salary to the custodians of his school. They ignored his request and when his school went to the wall they continued her service and the school went on in another building just the same. Rev C. C. Phillips. Sept. 6, 1914. Dear Friend: was received through the kinkness of our esteemed friend Mrs. McCallister and I am glad to take advantage of this opportunity to send an appreciation of your kindness and many courtesies extended. I gave Mrs. McCallister the $1.00 to be applied on my subscription to your valuable paper as per your request and trust you have received it ere this. I must say that the Gazette has been a source of great encouragement and inspiration to me during the years of my confinement, the perusal of its interesting pages offering a happy relief from the monotony of prison Cordially yours, Willis Belle. Register Number 792.