Metropolis Weekly Gazette

METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE GONE TO HIS REWARD. A GOOD MAN HAS FALL IN ISRAEL. George Bevelry McCrary, Sr. was born in Virginia some time before the war, the exact date is not known, as he was separated from his parents at the early age of seven years and was carried to Humphreys county Tennessee where he was reared by a Mr. Dobson McCrary, to manhood. He happened to fall into good hands and was treated kindly. He was taught to be a blacksmith beginning at ten years of age and following the same for many years. He died at his home on Pearl Street, Metropolis, Ill., Wednesday July 14th 1915 after about five months of intense suffering, though, without complaining He was united in marriage before the war to Miss Harriett Long and this union was severed Jan. 26, 1916 when Death claimed his companion. To said union ten children were born, six of whom preceded them to the great beyond. He leaves four to mourn their loss, namely; J. M. and J. B. McCrary, Mrs. Annie Wlyl and Mrs Princes E. Bell. He came to Illinois about forty years ago, locating in Metropolis, where the above named children grew to manhood and womanhood. He professed religion about 30 years ago during a revival conducted by pastor Elder F. Robinson, assisted by Elder Wm Morton, of Paducah, Ky., and joined the First Missionary Baptist church and remained an upright christian disciple of the lowly "Nazarine" until he was mustered out of service on July 14, 1915. He held the highest confidence of all who knew him, as he was honest, truthful and industrious, one who loved his home, and who was devoted to his family, toiling early and, earning his bread by the sweat of his face. To know him was only to love him as he was plain, unassuming, attending strictly to his own affairs. He was a kind benevolent neighbor, a good and useful citizen and a loving and indulgent father. In his death the church has lost a staunch Baptist, one who believed in Bible teachings, being a close student of the same, a loyal and devoted christian. The community has lost an upright citizen, the children a kind and faithful advisor. May the recollection of his acts of kindness and devotion, to his God, his home and his purity of life and conduct, ever be fragrant in our memories, with the fond hope of metting him hard by the throne of God where there are many mansions, where Jesus himself will not be ashamed, to call us brethren, where the redeemed shall receive the applaudits of the Saviour. "well done good and faithful servants," and be crowned with the crown of life and palms of victory given us. Amen The funeral of Father McCrary, was preached by Revs. J. W. Davie, and G. W. Rowlett, Sunday afternoon at the first Baptist church The remains were interred in the Masonic Cemetery. Peace to his ashes. LATHAM OF EGYPT OUT FOR PLACE Jolts Chicago G. O. P. By Asking Lieutenant Governor Nomination. State Senator Sam W. Latham of Eldorado, Saline county, yesterday announced his candicy for the Republican nomination for liutenant governor. He came to Chicago to serve notice that Egyptian Republicans are sewed up to no slate and that they will not be "delivered bodily to any aspirant for governor, United States senator, or president." The Latham declaration was a distinct political surprise, and particularly to Cook county policicians, who have been figuring that this particular place on the 1916 state ticket is at the disposal of former Lieutenant Gov. John G. Oglesby Three From Egypt Want Place. Senator Latham's entry makes a trio of three formally declared state ticket candidates from Egypt Louis L. Emmerson of Mt Vernon has been an active aspirant for secretary of state since Christmas. James W. Gullett of Elizabethtown opened his campaign for secretary of state a month ago. Southern Illinois normally several weeks ahead of the rest of the political season in Illinois and the row that is now stirred up doesn't help in framing a slate by the leaders north of Springfield and in Chicago. It is understood that astute politicians are looking forward to 1918 and the United States senatorship, the presumption being that a lieutenant governor elected next year might have a good chance to take over the governorship in 1919 following the possible chance of a governor to the senate in succession to Senator Lewis. Way to Governor's Chair. This at least is a chance that Senator Latham is willing to admit that he can take safely. He said that this is probably the only real chance that his part of the state has to get the governorship. Windup of the legislature found the Republican politicians from below Springfield talking much about a slate which would be headed by Col. Lowden for governor and probably would include Mr. Emerson as the Southern Illinois man on the ticket.—Chicago Tribune. NOTICE This is to notify the churches composing the East Mt. Olive Baptist association and its auxiliaries will meet with the St. Paul Chapel Baptist church, Marion, Ill, Aug. 37, 1915. All delegates are requested to be present at the opening. W. P. Washington, D. D. Mt. Vernon, HI A A. Bradley, Cor, Sec. Dewmaine, Ill. MOTTO : 'HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.' SFNATOR LAHAM A CANDIDIDATE FOR Believing that Southern Illinois is entitled to at least one state office, and knowing of no man more eminently fitted to perform the duties of so important a position with honor both to himself and to his constituents, in the event of his nomination and election, the Republican County Committee unanimously adopted a resolution urging Sen. Latham to make the race for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor, and endorsing his candidacy, at a meeting held in Harrisburg, Wednesday afternoon. Since practically all of the candidates for state office thus far mentioned are residents of the north end of the state, either from Chicago or in the vicinity of Chicago. It would appear that those people up there should be willing to give us this much recognition, especially so in view of Sen. Latham's splendid record in the state A man of strong convictions, and possessed of indomitable courage in asserting and fighting for them on occasion, with his position on practically every important matter up for every important matter up for legislative consideration already well defined by his vote in the session just ended. Sen. Latham will certainly make a very formidable candidate for this important office, in the event he decides to "make the plunge." At a time when the Republican party is coming into its own after a four-year period of enforced idleness (same here) and when our whole industrial system must be saved from Democacys' paralyzing handiwork, reorganized, and put in trim for the activity always ushered in with the dawn of a Republican era, and during the period of recuperation from the blithing influences of free trade and a war tax, it will be necessary for the Republican party to put its "best foot forward." In the common vernacular, and it cannot go wrong in choosing such men as Senator S. W. Latham.—Eldorado Journal. Card of Thanks. We the undersigned wish to thak our friends and neigbors who rendered much valued service to us during the last illness and death of our beloved father. Should you ever have an occasion to need us in a similar condition don't fail to call on us. We shall never forget your kindness and expressions of sympathy in this sad hour of our bereavement. Sincerely yours, J. M. McCRARY, J. B. McCRARY, MRS. ANNIE WYLY, MRS. PRINCESS BELL. Children. SPARTA. Sparta Ill., July 19, 1915. Please allow me space in your valuable paper for this article. The services of the New Hope Baptist church are well attended. Rev. Fox of DuQuoin preach for us at 11:00 using for a sub- JOL 2 6 1916 ject "The Eagle stirreth up her nest." The subject was beautifully discussed. B. Y. P. U. at 5:00 o'clock. At 8:00 o'clock the congregation re assembled in prayer and Rev. P. B French read the 107 Psalms. Prayer by Rev Pannell, of Coulterville. Song by the choir. Rev. D Fox read for his scripture lesson the 1st chapter of Jonah. Subject, "Sleeper arise and call on your God." Prayer by Rev. P. B. French. Collection $4.25. The Lillie Club turned over $300 also the Morning Star Club The Blooming Rose and the Caration Club will report later. The Lillie Club gave an entertainment Thursday night on the lawn and had a large attendance and the old as well as the young had a joyful time. Mr. T. C. Owens visited his home folks Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Wrice is still on the sick list. Mr. Young Gamble has been on the sick list. Reporter. Editor Gazette: Allow me to say to the brethren of the district that I learn that Rev Pruitt, is indulging in disturbing the peace of Elder I. W. Winston's church Dnquoin, which is against the constitution of the Mt. Olive Baptist association. It seems that he and Dr. Dr. Knowles, do nos agree on the field. Rev Knowles, asked the Board at the Sparta, meeting to allow him to use Rev. Pruitt, as an assistant Missionary as Rev. Pruitt, had no work, the same was granted but Knowles, was held responsible for the condition of the field, Since that time Rev. Knowles has announced through the Gazette that Rev. Pruitt, was not an assistant Missionary, therefore Rev. Pruitt has no right to interfere or disturb the peace and work of any pastor in charge of work in the district. Rev. Pruitt is the pastor of Future City and Pleasant Grove churches and has no right to interfere with other pastors and churches. Moderator, Md. City, Ill. N. B. It is the duty of the Moderator to call the Executive Board together at once in Duquoin, and investigate the charges, and if found to be true to take such Gospel steps that will bring about peace and render satisfaction if possible and save the cause, and the name and standing of the ministry. J. B. McCrary. Rec. Sec. Md. City, Ill. July 19, 1015 Editor, please allow space to say I have information that there is a great dissatisfaction at Duquoin with the Baptist, therefore for the peace and harmony of brethren I, D. Parrish. moderator of the old Mt. Olive Baptist association, call the Executive Board of said association to meet in Duquoin, on the 5, and 6, of Notice. Aug. 1915, and ask that all of the members of the board to be present and meet me there on the date set as there will be much to be attended to, so that the unity of the Baptist may be sustained throughout the entire district. Meet the appointment and be governed accordingly. The meeting will be held with Rev. I. W Winston's church, the Mt. Olive. Let us meet for business. Yours for Christ, D. Parris, D. D., Moderator. REPORTS OF RIVAL ARMIES CONFLICT KAISER FAILS TO OFFICIALLY CONFIRM REPORTED VICTORY IN POLAND. VIENNA SAYS RUSSIANS FLEE Petrograd Claims Armies Are Being Rearranged On New Lines Czar's General Staff Announces Repouse of Invaders. London, Dec. 19.—A cloud of uncertainty hangs over the operations of the belligerent armies in Poland. No official German report has yet been issued to stamp as accurate the unofficial claims to a German victory over the Russians, which on Thursday aroused enthusiasm to a high pitch throughout the German empire. The latest German statement on the situation is laxic. "In Poland," it says, "we continue to pursue the recreating enemy." Austria is more communicative than Berlin, for Vienna declares the Russian main forces are being pursued on the entire battle front of some 250 miles from Gallaecia to that point in Poland northeast of Lowe, where the Bazura River empties into the Vistula. As regards part at least of this statement Petrograd takes issue with Vienna, asserting that on the left bank of the Vistula an almost complete full in the fighting prevails, but that all the attacks made against the Russians have been repulsed. It is added, however, that in connection with the advance of part of the Russian troops toward Bazura and because the Austrians are re-enforcing in the Carpathians, "we have thought it fit to rearrange the positions of some of our army." Kalzer Repulsed, Says Czar. Petrograd, Dec. 19.—The following statement from the general staff of the Russian army was made public: "On the left bank of the Vistula an almost complete full on nearly all of the front has replaced the attacks made by the enemy in the course of the past few days. All of these attacks were repulsed. "In connection with the advance of part of our troops toward the Bura River (Russian Poland), and in view of the fact that the Austrians are continually receiving re-enforcements in the Carpathians, we have thought fit to rearrange the positions of some of our armies. "We knocked the offensive of the enemy in Western Galicia. On the front between Sanck and Lisko we have succeeded in our offensive and have captured 8,000 prisoners, several guns and mitrallieuses." Vicanna Denica Servian Report Vienna Defense Serviary Report Vienna, Dec. 19.—Nowa of great Servián victories are unfounded. The fact is that owing to an attack of superior forces our right wing was withdrawn and new positions occupied. Serviáns' allegations about our losses enormously exaggerated. News of mundy absolutely false. MAN- RECITES OWN REQUIEM Services Rendered From Phonographic Records Mads by Victim Some Time Ago. New York, Dec. 19—The funeral services over the body of Leonard G. Spencer, the phonograph monologue man who dropped dead Tuesday, were held and consisted of two phonograph records dictated two years ago and saved. As the sonorous voice recited first the Lord's prayer and afterward the twenty-third psalm, the widow and her three daughters and more than MOVING ALONG SMOOTHLY. To The Public: The white and colored people throughout the entire South are very much interested in the building of the proposed theological seminary by the National Baptist Convention and the southern Baptist Convention. A certain Nashville newspaper in control of parties who are in disagreement with the National Baptist Convention has published articles calculating to impress those who do not know that all is not moving serenely with reference to the movement. We simply wish to say to the public that everything is moving along without any measure of friction or misunderstanduig whatever. The undersigned sustains the very rane relationship to the movement as has always been the case, with the exception that pressings calls upon him as General Secretary of Education from various parts of the country prevents him from giving to the local move ment in Memphis the amount of personal attention that they desire. We beg of the entire public that they regard all national statements at variance with what is here said as being wholly without the slightest foundation, in fact, and manufactured with the purpose of injuring one of the greatest movement ever inaugurated between the two races in the history of the whole world. Very respectfully. General Secretary of Education for The National Baptist Convention of America My Dear Friend: If any consolation can be afforded under so heavy an affliction as you have just experienced, it must come from a higher power than mine, your own strong sense of religion, and of our duty of resignation to a power that is beyond our control, and a will that is ever beneficiently directed toward our good, must uphold you in this most bitter trial. I well know how painiul it is, and I would have been glad to have been with you and sought to assuage the pangs of your overworn spirit, but we are confident that your beloved Father is in the enjoyment of everlasting happiness, such as you could not have realized to him on earth. I hope that you will support your spirits and look forward to that brighter and happier world in which we shall go to those who cannot return to us, may God comfort you. Your affectionate and sorrowing friend. Dennis Farrow. 429·15th St. Cairo, Ill., One of Man's Oldest Works. The necropolis at Bahrein, the center of the gulf pearl fisheries, is one of the oldest pieces of man's handiwork in the world. Willie Washington of Mt. Vernon. Ill., arrived in the city today (Thursday.) AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS The question of the education of the Negro has always been one of deep concern to the South, and is particularly interesting with the illiteracy campaign in progress, the Negro being such a factor in bringing down the literacy in this state. Therefore the work of the industrial high school of this city is a matter of great moment, writes Mrs. Sidney M. Ullman in the Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald. This splendid institution, under the direct influence of the board of education and Doctor Phillips' supervision, and with the able leadership of Prof. A. H. Parker, has become a factor in the city school life and an asset to the community. The principal of this school is a direct product of the public schools of Birmingham, raised and educated in this city, a man of great brains and heart, and regarded as one of the leading Negro citizens, not only of Birmingham, but of Alabama. Professor Parker impresses one immediately with his earnestness, and you feel how serious is the undertaking of this man and in what able hands the work has been placed. Housed in an unattractive, old, ramshackle building with unspeakable surroundings, as far as comfort and equipment for school purposes is concerned, this work goes on progressing, assisting hundreds of young Negro men and women, reaching into the family life, making better citizens of them and fitting each for the problem peculiar to themselves. The Industrial high school is situated on Eighth avenue near Eleventh street. The building was originally erected by a man named Lane, for an auditorium to display and conduct his art of medicine quackery; for Lane was an Indian medicine man. How the ugly, unattractive, old building ever lasted 20 years is almost inconceivable; however, it has lasted, stood all of these years, to at last become useful as the home of this splendid school. The building contains every modern idea along vocational lines in school development, some still crude, almost always because of lack of funds, but all carried out to some degree of perfection, and serving their purpose well. These departments are under the direction of trained teachers, well-equipped in their professions. The spirit and work of the school can best be judged from the essay of Franklin Irene Davis, a graduate of the school this term. This paper is not selected only as descriptive of the school, but also as a sample of the remarkable work done in the school. In the spring of 1913 the mothers and teachers, seeing the need of a more inexpensive method of dressing our girls, together decided upon, the adoption of a uniform. Permission was obtained to enforce it and the next fall saw us donning simple, dark dresses now familiarly known as "high school blues," relieved by white cuffs and collars. Besides these dresses came the rules permitting only one finger ring, no bracelets, no lockets, and no jewelry of any kind save a simple pin securing the collar. No silk hose can now be seen, and our color scheme has been reduced to black, white and blue. Its effects have been many, the greatest among them being the money saving; for a girl's supply of school dresses has been reduced to two per year, which only cost from 45 cents to $1.05 each, according to the size of the girl and Lafcadio Hearn held that the term "Negro melodies" is a misnomer. He traced all Negro songs back to English, Spanish and particularly French sources. The old ballads of these people which were in vogue at the time of settling in America were adapted, transformed, Africanized by the Negro slaves, and preserved in, their new form long after the originals were forgotten. Doubtless Hearn's theory is correct in essentials, but it has one detect. It does not give full credit to the Negro element in these tunes as they exist now. If the Negroes had not been a musical race, they never would have taken over and finally made their own the music of their masters. The Indians, a far more eighth-necked and independent race than the Africans, have no such group of songs to their credit, not even where they form an overwhelming majority of the population. Mexican bands do not play Aztec music, and it is not of record that Peruvian audiences listen to Quichua variations on Spanish alrs. The National Negro Business League will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of its organization by holding a convention in Boston. August 18 to 20. Booker T. Washington, president of Tuskegee institute, who also is head of the organization, will preside Gaines made by the Negro race since the founding of the organization will be discussed. In 1900 there were 29,000 Negro business enterprises, and the number now has increased to 45,000. The total value of property owned by Negroes in the country is estimated at nearly $2,000,000,000. the season of the year. What a difference between this and former times when so many more dresses were thought necessary and did not look half so well as our simple dark blues with neat collars and cuffs. No longer do we envy those who wear better clothes than ours. Less time is spent in worrying over what to wear, consequently tardiness has been greatly reduced. We have also learned that good taste demands simplicity and so the jewelry not permitted during school days is often forgotten during Sundays. After becoming accustomed to our uniforms we are not so prone to rival the rainbow in choosing colors for other occasions. For all of these lessons we are grateful to our school. "Save the boy, and it will not be necessary to reform the man," was the keynote of the addresses delivered in the National Negro Baptist Sunday school congress at Washington, and resulted in an organized effort among the boys against loafers, crime and criminality, and a declaration on the part of boys representing 15 states to assist the officers of the law in preserving law and order. "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" was used to open one of the busiest sessions of the meeting of the congress, and many new features looking toward the betterment of the home life of the Negro race throughout the country were introduced through addresses. Starting with the cadet movement, under Dr. W. H. Crawford, with 300 boys in uniform, making a demonstration, brought out many Negro boys of Birmingham, who made application for membership, but were told they would have to come in through the Sunday school. "These boys will be of benefit to communities in which they live," said Doctor Crawford. "They will work against cigarette smoking, tobacco chewing, and will be opposed to strong drink. You will find in these places where the cadets are there will be fewer arrests of boys, and stronger men will be developed. That shiftless, loafing criminal Negro will become a thing of the past. The Sunday school movement means this or nothing. We are going to do practical Sunday school work in the future." "Man's Part in Life's Choice," was the subject of the Bible lesson taught by Dr. E. Ford of Jacksonville. "With a common God there can be no misunderstanding between two men or two races," declared Prof. A. M. Tarwick, international secretary, of the Young Men's Christian association, one of the instructors in the Methodist institute, conducted by the Methodist Episcopal church, South, for the Negro Methodist ministers. "I want to here congratulate you upon the wonderful progress you have made, and that you are still making. This movement means much to your people. You have strong men here, and you are to be congratulated." In a costly watch that has been made for exhibition purposes there is a wheel that makes the revolution only once in four years, operating a dial that shows the years, months and days. It's easy to gauge a man's intelligence. Draw him into a discussion, and if he agrees with you he's sensible. The superintendent of education in Russell county, Alabama, conceived the enlightened thought that the Negro would be less a menace to the community if he were educated. He called a meeting of the white folks in the courthouse and tactfully asked them if they would be pleased to hear addresses from three educated colored persons. They agreed to listen and two Negro teachers and a Negro editor from Tuskegee presented the gospel of education for usefulness for which that institution is famous. The white folks were persuaded. They thereupon decided to add to the schools of Russell county a plan of industrial training, not only for colored children, but for their own white children as well. Buck Kilby, who is one of the Noble Red Man's stanchest defenders, says it can at least be said for the Indian that he never tries to "make" conservation. An electrically heated incubator for the production of Bacteria has been developed by a Salt Lake City scientist. The traffic of the Forth bridge, which is the largest of its kind in the world, for the year ending March, 1913, was 62,944 trains, an increase of 40 per cent, while the total weight increased to 15,984,410 tons, or about 60 per cent. The average woman likes to talk about her neighbors almost as well as the average man likes to talk about himself. The first woman handed the first man an apple, but her daughters have been handing men lemons ever since. METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE. METROPOLIS. ILL CUTWORM IS DEFIED Long Island Man Has Found Way to Save Tomatoes. Incases Young Plants In Wax Paper Drinking Cups, After Cutting Out the Bottom of the Cup—Plan Works Well. L. J. Bisbee of Malverne, L. I. has found a novel use for wax paper drinking-cups after they have been used. He, like many other persons, grows tomatoes in his garden and has discovered that by cutting the bottom out of a drinking-cup, slipping the young plant through what is left and planting so that the cup is half buried in the earth, the plant will be safe from cutworms. Mr. Bisbee says that cutworms attack the tomato vines just at the level TOMATO PLANT WAX PAPER DRINKING CUP EARTH ROOTS How the Vine Is Planted. of the ground and never come above the surface. The cup acts also as a reservoir, holding moisture in the soil it contains and letting it soak down to the roots without washing out into the surrounding earth. He uses the cups, also, in planting slips of any sort, cutting a hole in the bottom for drainage, filling with earth and placing the whole in the ground. As the slip grows its roots destroy the remnants of the cup. Concrete or Earthworks. The Engineering Record says that every new war offers great scope to the skill of the engineer. One problem, for example, that needs to be solved immediately is to find the material that will best resist modern high explosives. Concrete, the mainstay of modern fortifications, is obviously almost useless—at least in its usual form. A few shells charged with high explosives knocked to pieces the turrets of permanent concrete forts, or if they did not hit them, toppled them over by completely shattering their concrete bases. Temporary earthworks, on the other hand, and one or two forts heavily banked with earth, resisted attack by such shells with measurable success. A shell penetrates concrete, and then exploding, rendes the whole mass, whereas on entering earth it merely blows out a big hole, which the falling dirt partly fills. In our Civil war an active shoveling party could quickly repair any damage to an earthwork that even heavy bombardment could do. The question now is whether concrete can be so re-enforced as to stand the shock, or whether recourse should not be had to some improved form of earthwork. Certainly it is true that a few feet of loose dirt, or even of snow, would stop a bullet that would pierce a half-inch iron plate, and the same principle seems to hold good for heavy projectiles. Ships Chinese in Sacks. Harry E. Brock of Seattle, who was arrested recently while driving an unlicensed automobile carrying two Chinese concealed in canvas sacks, confessed that he has been engaged in a thriving Chinese smuggling business for seven months and that for each subject brought into the United States from Canada he received $200. Brock was delivering the Chinese to Hop Quick Co company of Portland. Ching Chong Kee, a merchant of Vancouver, British Columbia, was the Canadian agent in the deal.75 Brock said he picked up the Chinese seven miles north of the international boundary line, walked them ten miles and used his automobile from Blaine the remainder of the distance. Training Italian Soldiers Training Italian Soldiers. The Italian soldier undergoes a more severe training in some respects than a friend or enemy in the armies of Europe. His day begins at 4:30 a.m., and drill and routine continue, with a two-hour break of "compulsory repose," until 5 p.m. After that he has four hours' freedom, but must be back in barracks by nine (or 8:30 in winter), and is supposed to be abeaut when, half an hour later, the bugles sound the "allenzio." He is extremely well cared for by the authorities, but long marches are reckoned among the essentials of his training, and some regiments can cover sixty miles at five miles an hour, and consider it nothing remarkable. Deadcribed in Detail. "What did I learn of Are we?" What the Joan of Arc wear. "She wore," answered the girl at the foot of the class, "a suit of steel, trimmed with sheet iron, and cut along rather severe lines."—Louisville Courier-Journal. A man and a woman sit at a table on a deck, enjoying a quiet moment. The woman reads a book, while the man enjoys a cup of tea and a snack. The deck overlooks a serene lake surrounded by trees, creating a peaceful atmosphere. is wonderfully enhanced when rest and lunch hour unite in a dish of Post Toasties There's a mighty satisfying flavour about these thin wafery bits of toasted corn. So easy to serve, too, on a hot day, for they're ready to eat right from the package—fresh, crisp, clean. Not a hand touches Post Toasties in the making or packing. Served with cream and sugar, or crushed fruit, they are delicious. Your local hardware or lumber dealer can provide a pre-financed unit guaranteed Gauranteed 8 or 15 or 20 according to the thickness. Don't accept a substitute. GENERAL ROOFING MFG. CO. 12 inches and up in diameter at small end, 8 feet and up in length. Des Moines Saw Mill Co., Inc., Des Moines, IA. DAISY FLY KILLER placed anywhere, at all times. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient, seasonal. Made of metal, can be piloted or tipped over, will not soil or damage the material. Guaranteed effective. All dealers or rentals pay $1.00. DAMY MAY fires. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient, convenient season. Made of metal, can't tip or over; will not soil or damage. Guaranteed effective. All dealers or tenants express paid for $1.50. EAROLD SOMERS, 150 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PATENTS Watsona E. Coleman. Patent Law, Washington, D.C. Advice and books free. Rates reasonable. Highest references. Best services. $14 Buys 3 Sft., hand-dump a few left. Weber Imp. & Auto Co., 100 Locust St., St. Louis. And Comment of Irreverent Auditor Did Not Tend to Make Situation Any Easier. A Hiram correspondent says that the news department refuses to report a speech recently delivered in his town, and he appeals to us to give it a place in our columns. We'll go just this far: He was quoting tenderly Tennyson's beautiful poem, "Crossing the Bar," and he got one of the lines this way: "And may there be no barring of the moan, when I put out to sea." One of his hearers put in: "There won't be, if your friends know that you sail under the British flag." "That isn't what I meant to say," replied the speaker in confusion. "I should have said: "And may there be no marring of the bone, when I put out to sea." "There won't be if you're careful to jump free of the propeller." chuckled his irreverent auditor. And the speaker gave up—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Oh, Well. Bacon—I don't believe in a fellow reminding you of a kindness he's done for you. Do you? Egbert—No, I do not. "Well, a fellow loaned me an umbrella a month ago, and he reminded me of it today." Those Queens Again It—I dreamed last night I took the classiest queen on the campus to the prom. She—Did I dance well? Cottonseed meal is gaining popularity as cow feed in Canada. Occasionally it is a good idea to keep still and listen. PRAISE WAS SWEET TO HIM Neighbor of Impressionable Youth Naturally Pleased at Admira- tion Beatowed on Singer. At a concert a young fellow got into conversation with the man sit- ting next to him. Presently a very pretty girl came on to sing. "I say, isn't she lovely?" exclaimed the impressionable youth. "And just look at her splendid teeth!" "Yes, they are very nice," replied his neighbor. "And it gives me much pleasure to hear you praise them." "That so? Is she your daughter, then?" "No." "Are you her brother?" "No," was the answer; "but I'm glad you like her teeth." "They're absolutely perfect. But—er—I should—er—what's it got to do with you?" "I'm the dentist that made them. Perhaps I can do the same little job for you?" Childhood in Boston. A New Yorker who recently returned from a visit to Boston vouchers for the truth of the following, says the Youth's Companion: One afternoon he found the sixyear-old son of his host settled in front of the drawing-room fire with a sheet of paper before him and a pencil clasped in his chubby fist. Stealing a look over the boy's shoulder he saw that the little fellow was making pictures. "Well, Bobby," he asked genially, "are you drawing an engine?" Slowly the child looked up, and slowly he spoke: "It would take a very strong boy to draw an engine; but I am making a picture of a locomotive." A. Braser for Daughter Anxious Mother—It was after nine o'clock when Clara came down to breakfast this morning and the poor girl didn't look well at all. Her system needs toning up. What do you think of iron? Father—Good idea. Anxious Mother—What kind of iron had she better take? Father—She had better take a hat iron—New York Sun. Jitney Enthusiast "Pa, with all his money, will never let us take our rightful place in society." "Why, he's most indulgent. He has just bought the family a magnificent automobile." "Yes, but unless we watch him all the time he can't resist the temptation to take on a few paying passengers as he rides around."—Louisville Cquerier Journal. The Exact Spot Lawyer—So you went out and waited for some time on the pavement. Now, did you strike the witness in the interim? Defendant—No, I didn't. I pasted him in the jaw. Since the war broke out the demand for nitrate has fallen off and great hardship has followed in Chile. Even when a man is busy sawing wood he usually finds time to talk. Stand aside. The optimistic grade uate is now due. it's a quality mark for exceptionally good table dainies. Our Manzanilla and Queen Olives, plain or stuffed, are from the famous olive groves in Spain. Libby's Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles are piquant and firm. Your summer meals and picnic baskets are not complete without them. Instal on Libby's at your grocer's. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Terre Haute VETERINARY COLLEGE Throsher Belts of Birch Grade All Standard sizes of Endless Belts carry padding and sold lightweight Quick-Service guaranteed. Waher Imps, & Auto Imps, 1160 Locust St, St. Louis All a Part of Beauty. "What's the use of discussing the question as to how 'homely girls' may secure husbands," said an observant broadwayteye as he watched the matinee crowd. "There are no homely girls in this city. You may see plenty that you think are homely, but do not feel sorry for them—they don't think so. There is not a woman who in her heart does not feel that she looks well. I know a young lady who is distressingly cross-eyed. One day I expressed sympathy for her. 'Don't pity her,' exclaimed another woman. 'She likes her eyes.' She believes they are her chief beauty. Thinks they make her look cute. 'And so it' is with all women. Their blemishes are regarded as aids to beauty. There is a well-known actress, who has a large pale brown mole on one of her cheeks. It is nearly as large as a dime. Do you think she regards it as a blemish? 'Not at all; she likes it and has suits made to match it in color.' Deadly Insult. "Well," said Biggins, inspecting Walloper's new automobile, "there's one good't thing about it—it will never turn turtle." "How do you figure that out?" asked Walloper, much pleased. "Oh, it just couldn't," replied Higgins. "It might turn stock-turtle, but—" It was five minutes later that the police had to intervene. No, Indeed! "I'm afraid Jones is living beyond his income." "No, he isn't, but his creditors will be if they figure on getting what he owes them." Exclusive. Singleton—I want a woman who is cagely pleased. Wedmore—That kind doesn't marry. and & of. @ D> CQ 4 Aaah PU SF NS VE ae ae Y.! is Ee ae oq) aR IS ~: Gorn GAO APO. FE, SUCCESSFUL RUSE OF WOMAN Mrs, Gadspur Got Benefit of War Néws by Telling Husband of Love Lashed “0a lind Phas. “Any war news in the paper today?” enked Mrs, Gadspur of Mr. Gadspur, who was deeply absorbed tn the morn- fing “Banner.” - “Um,” wag.Mg. Gadspur’s only re ply. 5 “I saw yesterday whore the Turks fad lost a large number of men in the bombardment of the Durdanetles.” No response. “And the allles won a victory over the Germans.” Mr. Gadspur took a swallow of cot- feo and again aisappeared behind the paper. “T see on the back page,” contin- ‘ued Mrs. Gadspur, leaning over the table as if to sean ig Seotinee’ees ter, “that the love letters of a beau- tiful divorcee were read in court.” “Umph! There's nothing new about the war,” said Mr. Gadspar, quickly Teversing the paper, While he, was seafching. for the love letters of a mythical divorces Mrs. Gadspur glanced at the front page, which was Bow turned toward her, and learned ‘from letters a foot high that one of the Sreatest battles of the war bad just ‘been fought. deat’ tolke “Mamma,” said Small Edgar after Glancing over his Sunday les ‘son, “I don't believe Solomon. wa balt as rich as they say he was.” “Why not, dear?” queried tis ‘mother. hs e “*Cause,” replied the youthful stu- Gent, “it says hore, ‘And he slept with his fathers.’ If he had been so very Fic I guess ho WoRld have had a bed of h's own.” A How It Ended. Uncle John—Are you still quarrel- ng with your neighbor because his eat dined on your canary? His Niece—No, indeed; that's all cover long ago. . Uncle Jokth—Well, I'm glatl.tol ear Jou have buried the hatchet. “" Hid Nieco—Tut I didn’t “baryetne ‘atohet, Uncle John; 1 buried his cat, 4 ASAD BLOW. | ‘ + = ka ¥ = wn AHR b WS) Pe z { i tf a TA bt Jade. ( ee pire tae : o~< > "¥aas, my trip to Europe was-com- pletely apofled at the very: lust, don't sot Know ts. ” TPR glow “wae that?” 2 Pe of the labels came off my. suit- peas uid bp lant.” rw WES egies! sprit 1, j Manat atin “Do you drink cgffee?” asked the’ ilar or an aaeé seta? as | “I do," rbplied the other. "Don't, you know,” gontinued the wise M.D, al coltee ts a 'sfow pat- wall?” FQaztek ” ; “Yes, very slow,” answered the; ld man. “Tilivé taken jt daily for nearly eighty-seven years.” 7" One Can Sometimes v3 Fond MotherMy dear, ¥ don't be- Weve that youdg man who. called on You last evening is much of a society Pretty Daughter—Dul he ‘seems to be very intelligent. £ ; *Foud Mother—Yes; that's‘ the trou: ble. + F ; Literally So. She—Are the Howlers very. high toned people? m He-High toned? I Savi ets they are, When they quarrel you can hear them two blocks away. Alds to Oratory. ct “Demosthenes put pebbles in his mouth-to improve his oratory.” “Well, he had to use the faciifttes that were available. Cough lossnges fhadn’t been invented then.” MAN IS REASONING CREATURE Interesting and Highly Intellectual Feast of Conversation Carried ‘On by Two Good Men. ~ Do you think that the casual conver- 6atfon of women {-tnépired? ~ Have you always rated the matinee chatter of two high school girls as the worst twaddle in the world? Listen, then, to this feast of rduson set forth by a pair of good men and true and faith- fully reported: « “First cigar I smoked for six months. Used to smoke six or eight ‘a day, but they got to my heart some- ‘thing fleree.” P “Yeah.” “SUll, tobacco don't really hurt a man, All right If you don’t inhale.” “Yeah.” “igarettes all right if you roll 'em yourself. All the other kinds got some sort of dope in ’em.” “Yeah.” “Me for the off pipe. Only sensible way to smoke.” “Yeah.” “Only trouble fs all the brands of ‘pipe tobacco taste gust alike, If one ‘burns you tongue, they’ all burn your tongue.” © “Yeah.* “Way I do i is to take three or four different kinds and blend ‘em. Makes it smoother. Send. you some one of these days.” “Yeah. So long.” “So long."—Spokano Spokesman-Re view. , GOOD NIGHT. Sa ¥ sy + ( #3 "i ‘ ie 9° bas We) y I Ke z Pk IE, PELL TS | es at>a She—I cannot marry you. All our family are opposed to you. He—Bat if you are not— She—I beg your pardon—I'm one of tho family Liimicnd No Lauching Matter. Mra. Peny—I suppose you know that my husband {6 @ professional humor- ft, «Mrs Knox—Oh, yes, 1 hay®! rea a nomber of bis jokes. Mra. Reng-—He never laughs at any ot them Mmvelf. Ton't that strange? «Mr: Khon~-No, I can’t say that it is. . Marital Assertion. v9'f "Men are too easy with thelr wives. ‘They bs oped assert themselves more, and make the women understand they are to obey, and not command. That's my creed.” a: meen “I'm with you. Have a cigar?” “Don't care stef do it you don't mipd .coyaing ontaide, My wife won't allow, son tofseabke ui'Gue Soros ae Bae -g (A Sacrifice Hit.’ °” Mr athe (ie Talliandipottes— Are You fond of ethnology, Miss Brush- wea? ee Ss -Miss Brushwood (of Terre.Haute)}— Ob, my, yes; but Wm afraid to,.¢nt them—they loose muck Ike; togd- stoglst gon know. wees Et wie | About the Size of 1 °°" Little Lemuel—Say, paw, what's the difference between a defaititer wud a en. kon steals enough hon, 6! to hike pabaraere and a thiet ‘doesn’t. 2 Paw’s Idea of It. Litu¢,Lemuél—Say, paw, they call-a man a fnister, don’t they?’ : Paw--Yes, sone Li Little Lemuel—And .do they’ tafl4a woman q myptery, paw? °°) > Pav—No; but they ought to, ; “Choking Him Off, . Borem—Your face looks familiar, Hayen't I seen’ you somewhere? “*Gprem—Very likely; that's where I live: If you ever happen tobe in that part of thé country: again drop in ‘and eran o i i te . “Pa Evidently @ ‘Tallor, “Pa, dopsn't precipitation mean the same as settling?" ~ " “It does in. ch@mistryy my son; but in busivéss you’ fihd that many-per- sons in Gettling don’t show any pre- cipitation at all" ° : - Knew His Book, “Whit is thé plural of cent, Tom- my?" asked the:teacher of a small pup” * ate + Xe “Two cétite,” B replied Tom- a “oe ent HO" "Gauss and Effect: ‘tt takes two to make a quarrel," agpted the old baehelor. Tis “Tree,” rejoined the man-who sur- vived three wives. “Where. there's a will there’s always’ won't’. || A Back Hander. Bhe—Have you noticed the new art movement, Mr, Dub? He—Yes, but if that’ te art, then I'm 8 fool, : She —It ta corteiaty art. . METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE. METROPOLIS, ILL. Tae en a amet SMe mee ee Oe EY a Mens Sora, a EP a : hee Ce a Dt Te eee Rte i eee Fs fy a i; oe Rep See SE) Ble Means il So ae a eee sea he 7 fe” 9 am fn we | LY A eo beh g cae j i iti ifivateul@ im se aed . Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use “LA CREGLE” HAIR DRESSING. PRIGE, $1.00, retail. LITTLE ONE PROUD OF DADDY Hardly Willing to Admit That There ‘Could Be Anyone Prettier ‘Than He Was. The Warrenpeas live in a picture: took bungalow, framed/in oak trees, shrubbery and flowers, and as War. renpea’s income 1s adequate, and like ly to be more s0, they go about a bit fn a social way. Mulligan, their chauffeur, had been directed to steer the gasoline boat under the side poreh at precisely 7:50, ‘Whe engine was buzzing as Warren- ‘pea descended the stairs from the ‘uwner’s chamber, a fine figure of @ man in evening clothes, immaculate to the tips of his shoes. Little Barbara, not quite three, was being prepared for her crib. @eneral- ly she’s in it an hour earlier, hence up to this time had been. deprived of observing how well her good-looking dod carries after-dinner garb. She was visibly impressed. ‘.. “Daddle, you are’ the’ very prettiest man I ever saw,” she confided, snug- gling thto bis arms for the good-night kiss, “I think you're the prettiest man they fs.” 6 “Toodlekins, you're a flatterer,” he admitted, though not displeased by her appraisal. “Surely not the hand: scmest in the world?” _ “Well, daddie,” she replied, as one who desires to be just above all else, “I haven't seen God yet.” ; Taking Him Down a Little. An effeminate, _self-opinionated young man ente-ed a restaurant the othe> day, and after he had ordered lunch the waitress, who was well known for her obliging disposition and ready wit, handed hint a newspa- per so that he might profitably while ‘away the few minutes that would elapse before he was served. “Thank you, Josephine,” he said, familiarly, “but ‘prefer something funny to look at while I am eating.” The waitress looked at him con- temptuously; then replied: “That reed occasion you no incon- venience, Perey; there's a looking- glass straight in front of you!” CARE FOR YOUR HAIR By Frequent Shampoos With Cuticura Will Help You. Trial Free. 3 Precedo shampoos “by touches of Cuticura Ointment’ if needed’ to spots of dandruff, {tching’and frritation of thascalp. Nothing better for the com- plaxion, hair, hands or skin than these fragrant supercreamy -emollients. Also as preparations for the: toilet. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address posteard, Cuticpra, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere—Adv. th Qethinede Warnings She mpy have had experience {n matrimony from what she said, but to all outward appearances she was a spinster. She had been sitting in the courtroom “of a Justice ‘of the peace while he ‘Was preparing t6 marry “a couple" ti’ his. private.ofllce, There was too’ myob; laughing ini the office to salt the spinster, and she let everybody know St i Finally she bad stood. the laughing of the brideto-be long endugh, she thought, pe she squeaked a tollow- ing int & htgtypitched voide: 4° ° “Martinge’ ts ‘not "td? be ntetgtied at. Tt is;etserfous thing like -going to ehureh.’—Jdndlanapolis News. - Gutidinel . “How about paying me for that ‘suit’ I’ matte for ‘Fou two Yhirs ago?” asked ‘the taflor, °° : ~- “You surely can't expect me to pay for sit\ suit,” wait the impecunious young-man. - “Why, it's. all out of ty” pn ; negate, -tN@ Limit, “i “pid thany pancakes do” you sup- pds you could eat at a sitting?” in- quired Uncle George, as he watched his little nephew stowing ‘them away. “I don’t know,” said:the boy. “The most’l ever hada chance to eat was twenty-four, Ma won't let me try for a record.” 1 3 FMD eet New, |, Styapetor ts a great believer tn abiiés.” He's forover advisitig people to éat.them.” , | “Nothing origingl about: that. ‘The | serpent In Eden did the same thing | centuries ago.” iene : © MANY WAR ZONE MOSPITALS b Hava. erdefed Allan's Feot-Ease, the antiseptic ime fr ge” bone ta, comanacet tiene Bathe Ali's RopteEace dives retshioe Yost and fuinlort tnd. prevarta, Sa" tece betume ‘red or | Sette *Soit" Everywhere, 25¢ " For FREE’ eam: | Sessesas rire ks, eye a | Household Hint. | | “Is he handy round the house?” ¢ | ‘¥en, he. will use-a vacuum’ cleangr 1 to get the feathers off & chicken,” | Aywoman thinks, ng more of taking another woman's hatpii than'a man does of taking’ ahother’ man's um- BaP aT tes he | abt ‘ it Mud Nea, Wary ts Watery es ft a ! Perea nee He's a wise prophet who can tn- ance others to forget his predictions. Contentment colsists in not want- tee what you.cen't sett ee eres ee ee ee Guicem Children Cry For | \ Het Contents 15 Fai Drachm ot ye ¢ ? oS Ray) Cia tuies Sie beer co seth y ‘ st u ; ; ) 7 ; of enna z x Z . Rij ALCOHOL“ 3PERCENT, |Z 7 eg) cote AS [ 0 R i Al sin “Fact MUIR eae MAO CEA on . sic) 200 BERIN CHILDREN © ES onasbacimoear) What is CASTORIA::*. . re || nessondRest.Containsneithér | Castoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares |. ‘fig || QpiumMorphine nor Mineral, | goric, Drops and Soothing Syraps. Yt is pleasant. It Oh gp i ( chil Sista substance. ‘ ; ee || ener tivoesimmecoreme } Ona’ allays Feverishness. For more than thirty yearedé: 3a i < has been in constant use for the relief of Consteenees ME esta Seta Fistuleney, Wind Colle, all, Teething, Troubles,_and Fenpernint eas regulates the Stomach ani ywellig? eg eon sata” assimiintes the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. °° - bis tie The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. i Mniegresn Pare), aed] A perfect Remedy for Constipar " 7 0 Sour Somme Does, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS, forms, Feverishness may tie Loss OF SLEEP, Bears the Signature of “ a pci ta fro) FocSimile Signature of cot) Bifida e<S|| Tie camyr comma, 2 __NEW YORK A ‘* 5 ery peer piesa §— Nn Use For Over 30 Years ——————— The Kind You Have Always Bought Exact Copy of Wrapper THe cAalivaUn COMPANY, New YORK cry, ee em umes ar acme EE ES EE IS I TS 3 Canadian Wheat = sag CG I Mie ay F Sg? to Feed the World- Teen a The war's fearful devastation of European M R crops has caused an upusdalidemand for grain A from the American Continent.’ The people of the world must be fed andthere is an unusual demand for Canadian wheat. Canada’s invitation to every | indasttions American is therefore especially attrac -tive.: She wants farmers to make moneyand happy, C £ i ‘prosperous homes for theraselves while helping her 5 toraiso immense wheat crops. You can get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE and other lanjs gan be bought at remarkably low prices, Think of the money you cin cat with wheat at its. present high pee, ‘where for some time it fo Lia: ble to continue. During many years adian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre—many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre, Wonderful | crops-also of Oats, Barley and Flax. < 3 Mixed farining is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising, ‘The excel- lent grasses, full of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy Purposes, . Good schools, markets convenient, climate excellent, i A>), Military:acrvice is not: compulsory in Canada. There is no conserip- {5 2°) tion and no.war tax on lands. < foutars as to rotuced 1 Pine. inkiiictinsntaceeeees entation b be oe § A Seeley bat si — amaggl Ae og GEAEW. Meisel <A So oe Canadiin Government Agents givin) i Renz TN ‘a A Feminine of Chief, They were discussing the North American Indian the other day in a rural school, when the teacher asked if anyone couid tell him what the lead- ers were called. “Chief,” answered a bright little girl at the, head of the class. “Corrdet!” answered the teacher. “Now, can any of you tell me what the women are called?” ‘There was silence for a minute or two, then @ small boy was seen way- ing his hand aloft, eager to reply. “Well, Tommy?” asked the teacher. | Mischief,” he announced proudly. ro ore oi Bud Up The Sytem Tike “the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC... You know what you dfe-taking, as the formula is ritted sort: every’ label, showing it is Qoiaine nnd Iron in a taxicles form. The Quinine , drives out malaria, the Iron Builds cp the systtm. $0 cents Adv. ‘Wy! He Was Peeved. : “T understahd he let you in on a get- rich-quick scbenie.” No, Do you suppose 1 would Be ‘dniny at hin for that?” m “Then what was it?" * “He made me think tt'Was'a get-rich- qilick scheme, bit it wasn't.” * + Grand Prize at Panama-Pacific Expo- «sition “Awarded to Walter ‘ Baker & Co. Ltd. © ‘The Grand Prize for superiority of Co~ ges and Chocolate preparation as been Awarded to Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Dor- Ghester, Masa: Thin, famous oid Movie Bas fecelved 6 Highest Awards at the leading ‘expositions in Europe and America. Adv, + When in-doubt, listen to” your wife And even’ when ot im doubt it is sometimes..advisable to listen to her. i bs world_oWwes us @ living, why aot pull off qut eggtg'and pyocecd: to FN eee ee ee A Toe Hold Probably. Z . Rytlt'— Mother, my foot hurts awfully, Mother—It 1s asleep, probably: Huth—Then it’s got the nightmare. ‘The merehant in the basement can always undersell his eompetitor on the foot above F ERE 0 ugly, @rizzly, gray hairs. Use “L, Aurora Refuses to Die. Aurora, probably the oldest mining camp in the state of Nevada, the for- mer home of Mark Twain and other historle persons of the early days of the West, which was thought a dead camp, has not only revived as a min- ing community, but fs’ beginning ‘0 show an unusual metropolitan aspect. ‘The Fourth of July celebration of Mineral county, writes a correspond- ent of the San Francisco Chronicle, was held at Aurora and close to 2,000 people were entertained. ‘The entrance of the Goldfleld Cot: solidated Mining company, the big Wingfield concern, into the camp has stimulated an unusual interest in Aw- rora. The old mining ‘property, bas been taken over by the Wingfield in- terests, a new mill ere¢ted add a fnonthly production of close to $50,000 is now being realized. Kind Wishes, . “You missed thé’train,” said Mrs. Kefmoot; reproachfuliy: * “Yes,” replied her husbend. , “Well, perhaps it's just as tell to cultivate the habit. *F'wish I could be sure you were,as lkely to miss the {train when your motor car hits a rail ‘way crossing as you are in ordinary travel.” «acl ‘tonew Hie Business. +@ra. Platy (angrily)—Oh, you think you, know a lot, don’t you? ‘Mr. Platt (calmly)—Well, I ought to, my dear. I've been in the real estate business for nearly thirty years. at clipes Left What? “Mrs, Smith has a million ih her own fight.” * “Wy wife always carries hers in her left.” * * Disguising It. “Some soot blew over this steak.” i ePhat's easily fixed. Give tt a gpsinkle with the pepper pot.” ‘The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether from Teeezeterork of mind or body, aviak gr ea posure in” MALARIAL REGIONS, | tl find Tuie's Pts the most genial restorae Iifeensrutiored the pusioniostvalit be Te ak as ee Os ML Rath a Mee, TSE Gat Sy areoig CREGLE” HAIR DRESSING, | PRIC The Boss. “What's Blinks doing for a living now?” “Everything his rich wife tells him —Philadelphia, Public Ledger. Not every beach costume ts a bath ing suit’ bad MakesHard Work Harder A bad back makes a day’s work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary dis- orders are added, don't wait—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease sets in. Doan’s |; Kidney Pills have brought néw life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used ' and recommended the world oyer. A Missouri Case Remy 2 AD. Layman, Pet sat oak st, Popl ase tad eh Yetieas 18 tee, Sy POPS seule. tre ae ae <H\ Hey secretions Were Ff WAV cistressing’in ase ITCH ese ante. penn i Wihfough my blody Adore ewes L Sets Bean's, Taney ae Pills fotped. mo ‘as bas Bete ote ttiem and petore long cured ine.’ E feat austere ince Get Dosn’s at Any Store, 50c a Box DOAN’S SANs PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. ¥. Pizlene A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches’ In the local treatment of woman's * foc ay Tegegrehgen and. titatnmation, jouchaS- of Paxthwo are Very, eflleacious. Xo-woman who has over set medicated douches sil fait to appreciate the clean and. hoalthy condition Paxtino produces and the prompt felief from soreness ‘and discomfort Will follows is uso tiles because Paging ossesses superior cleansing, ce Ing ‘and oat, pedperties. <> ‘or ten years tho : ——4 Pinklinte alodicine Cor Vae'ree: Sea ommended Paxtine in. their [gbUblag private correspondence with wo- os men, Which proves Sts superi- | Ay ority. Women who hate been § €°@ [fd relieve say itis wort its y weight in gold.” At dmg - i lage tox or v7 mal Rade free, The Paxton Toilet Cop, Boston, Masa, $ zie Lene T eee Removes Bursal err Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore- ness from any Bruise or Strain; Stops Spavin Lameness. Allays pain. Does not Blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Book 1 K free, ABSORBINE, JR., the sree lini- ment for mankind, For Synovitis, Strains, Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, Swollen, Painful Varicose Veins. Will tell you more if you write.’ $1 and $2 per bottle at dealers or delivered. Manufactured salty 'W.F.YOUNG, P. D. F., 910 Temple St,, Springfietd,t halen fl nhc nn vend Batter Values Bra,Ne75es Butek Model "gr fur pesteneerens Hats Bas eae ie, teopleee ole. aE Else: Headatse Saye fOtees PON ae Bitentht Moder 2," ave ‘pasnchgors 212 488 RACH, ‘short whesl-Sase wondgtads 588 Hap te! Searing Care top asa nsapa’ 508 Mies’ iny others At Corseapouhiag Bites ® Wosetiast Santorcanse Cape ne fiche dotaiee gouge Bf gue. Sires fra Sin’ aS Jobe Wiehe ig ahvcen Fawn W. N, U,, ST, LOUIS, NO. 28-1915, Metropolis Gazette PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY BY THE GAZETTE PRINTING CO. METROPOLIS, . . . . . III. MRS. M. J. McCRARY, MANAGER. J. B. McORARY, EDITOR FREDAY JULY 23, 1915. Office 9th and Pearl Streets, Metropolis, Illinois. Enterered as second-class mail matter, at Metropolis, Illinois, Postoffice. B. Address all communications to J. B. McORARY, Box 107 Metropolis, Illinois. The names and addresses of contributors must be known to us in eavy instance, in order to secure publication. We want the news of your visibility each week. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year ..... $1 00 Ix Months ..... 75 Three Months ..... 40 Single Copy ..... 05 Sar In Advance. ADVERTISING RATES. There are several prospective candidates for Governor of Illinois on the Republican ticket. The following named persona are the ones mentioned: Andrew Russell, Frank L. Smith Frank O. Lowden, O. F. Berry, Ghas. S. Deneen, Richard Yates. Wanted—100 customers at the Last Chance grocery to buy 3 cans of best tomatoes and corn for 25c. Ordination Licentiate license blanks at the Gazette office. Mrs. Z. A. Vallee has hair goods in every style and shape. These goods are at my residence on 6th St., third house from Baptist Church. Letter Heads and Envelopes can be had for the 'asking' at this office. We print them. For Groceries and cold drinks go the First or Last Chance Grocery on 9th and Pearl Sts. Send us a trial order for the Great Nature Salve, 50c a Box. Why suffer when you can be relieved for such a small amount. Read our guarantee on the front page of The Gazetre. For lady's ready trimmed hats go to Mrs. Vallee. FOR SALE. 1 Walnut Bed Room Set. 1 Hall Tree. 1 Pair Large Pillows. 1 Walnut Parlor Set. 1 Feather Bed. 1 Set Bed Springs. Call at my home on 6th Street. Z. A. VALLEE Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cork, are spending a few days in Grand Rivers, Ky., visiting the parents of the former and attending the quarterly meeting of the Free Baptist that is in session this week. Mr. J E. Jones, an aged and respected citizen died at his home on 7th St., Thursday night July 15, after a prolonged illness. Funeral at the 'A. M. E. church Monday by pastor Rev. J. H. Smith. Interment in the 'Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Peace to his slumbering dust. Mrs. Mary Roberson was taken very sick Wednesday night. Metropolis is a very busy little city, with brighter prospects ahead. Rev. James Yarbrongh, of Unionville lost his wife last Sunday. Interment Tuesday. The --- Gazette is in sympathy with the husband and boy. Remember the basket meeting at Belgrade the 1st. Sunday. There is to be a rally at Unity Baptist Church the 1st. Sunday. In the after-noon of that day the Unity Baptist S. S. will be in Belgrade and take part on program. Miss Mae Roberts left Tuesday to attend the annual session of the Tabernacle, which convenes in Md. City the 20-23 inst. Mrs. Irene B, Haynes, and son Milton were in the city monday the guest of Mrs. Haynes' mother. Wm. Lewis, of Paducah was in the city Tuesday on business. Touissant L. Alston, '15 graduate of Howard University, of Washington, arrived in the city Tuesday to spend the summer with parents. The moon-light excursion on the Str. Cowling Tuesday Eve. under the auspices of the A. M. E. Church was a grand success. Mrs. Mattie Fossie left as the delegate from the Tent to attend the Grand session of the Tabernacle and Tent which convenes in Md. City this week. Mesdames K. L, Sylvastal, of Canton, Misst and Nannie King, of Unionville and M. N. Jones, of Murphysboro, attended the funeral of their father, Mr, J. E. Jones. Dr. C. A. Isabelle. of Paducah, Ky attended the funeral of Mr, J. E. Jones Monday. Mrs Mary Robinson was taken seriously sick Wednetday, she is now at her home under the care of the physician. Mrs. Annie Wiley, of St. Louis, Mo, attended the funeral of her father Geo. McCrary, Sr. Mr. Thos. McCallister, an employee on the P. & I. died Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leah Reed on Pearl, St. He was taken to the undertaking establishment of L. F. Parrish the Co. undetaker and was laid to rest in the Odd Fellows Cemetery Wednesday. Mesdames Maranda Wiley and Julia Long, Mr. and Mrs. Benj Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Donlou, of Brookport attended the funeral Sunday of Geo. McCrary, Sr. NOTICE. 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. The Hopewell Baptist Sunday School was well attended at 9:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:00 by pastor. The B. Y. P. U. not attended on account of disagreeable weather. Rev. J. W. Reynolds, returned missionary, text John 1:1 subj. "The Word." Collection for the day $1107 Monday and Tuesday night Rev. Reynolds will entertain with religious moving pictures Wednesday night prayer meeting. Thursday night choir practice. Reporter. DuQuoin. Ill. To the Editor of the Metropolis Gazette, Metropolis, Ill. Dear Sir and Bro.: We notice in last week's paper an article written by Rev. D. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the ooly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's catarrh is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. cHENEY & cO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Parrish of Md City, Ill., accusing the Rev. S. H. Pruitt pastor of Shiloh Baptist church Future City, Ill., of disturbing the peace of Rev. I. W. Winston and Mt. Olive Baptist church. We the members of the Mount Olive Baptist church wish to say like this to whom it may concern the Rev S. H. Pruitt has not disturbed the peace among us and Rev. I. W. Winston, and furthermore, we know nothing of the said Rev. S. H. Pruitt more than a christian gentleman and a gospel Preacher. Done by order of the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Bro. J. A. Avington. Even Worse "A public man should be careful not to say anything he will be sorry for." "Yes, and yet, he's lucky if he merely says it instead of putting it is writing and signing his name to it." Pachlons Little Changed. From the fresco paintings of women in Cretan palaces of the period about 2000 B. C., it is learned, that the women of that time pinched in their waists, had flounced or accordion plaited skirts, were an elaborate collure, shoes with high heels and hats which might have come from a Parisian hat shop, while one woman might be described at wearing a juppe culotte. Now You Know. Once, after exposing the ridiculous blunders of the editor of certain old plays, James Russell Lowell concluded with the remark, "In point of fact, we must apply to this gentleman the name of the first King of Sparta." No one remembered, of course, what this was, but when they looked it up they found it was Endyard... Money Long In Use Hindus for centuries have used new honey as a laxative and old honey as an antiseptic. Absorptines of Persia offered honey to the sun. Greeks still mix it with milk of water and use it as a ligation to the dead. In one section of India milk and honey are handed to all bridgrooms as they arrive at the door of the bride's father, and in ancient Egypt honey was long a chief ingredient of embalming fluid. Peanuts By far the largest peanut market in the world is Norfolk, Va. The entire crop of Virginia and North Carolina is handled there, amounting to over 2,000,000 bushels a year and requiring several large factories to sort, close and prepare the nuts for market—Indianapolis News. Mra. Styles—"This paper says the total number of useful domestic animals on the globe is believed to be about 1,500,000,000." Mr. Styles—"Don't for one instant think that that pet dog of yours is included in that number." For Private Telephone service. Many British business men are of the opinion that England would have a better telephone service if it were out of the government's hands. A $20 gold piece, if beaten into gold leaf, would make 2,500 leaves, each 3% by 3% inches, having an area of 16 6-10 square yards. Long Time in Transit. Neptune takes more than 160 years to make the complete revolution round the sun. Fortune From Small Invention. The man who was born too early to wear, as a boy, red top boots with a brass tip across the toe was also born too early to feel the true thing in the way of pride run rampant. Silverthorn brass tips, they were called, and they were most serviceable in preventing holes in the toes. Silverthorn made his fortune out of them. I. C R. R. Time Card NORTH BOUND. Train numbers Arrives. Leaves. 302 10:10 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 374 2:25 p.m. 3:85 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. Train numbers Arrives. Leaves. 375 10:00 a.m. 10:10 a.m. ✓ 2:28 p.m. 2:35 p.m. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- liev him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Notice Of Publication In Attachment. S. BARTLETT KERR, ATTY. State of Illinois, Massac County S. S. In the Circuit Court of Massac County Ill, August Term 1915. Mattie Miller vs Phillip P. Foreman. Margeret Foreman, in attachment, Demand $200. Notice is hereby given to you; the said Phillip P. Foreman and Margaret Foreman of Los Angeles California, that a writ of attachment has been sued out of the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Clerk of said County of *Massac at the suit of the said Mattie Miller and against the estate of you, the said Phillip P. Foreman and Margaret Foreman for one hundred sixty and 95 one hundred dollars, besides interest, directed to the Sherriff of said County to execute, which said writ has been returned by said Sherriff executed, the defendants not found and as having levied on the following described real estate to-wit: All of Block No. One Hundred Twenty six (125) except One Hundred Thirty- six feet off of the East side thereof and situated in the City of Metropolis, Massachusetts, Illinois, subject to a mortgage recorded in book "3" page 62 of mortages in the recorders office of Massachusetts, Illinois, in favor of Eugene Lafont 10r $1500.00, and an undivided one half interest in a part of the West Half of Section Thirty five (35), Township Fifteen (15) south, Range Four(4) east 3rd P. M. more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point where the new Vienna road intersects the Jonesboro Road, said point being 130 feet due North of the Stone set for and being a quarter section corner for and between sections 34 and 35 of said township and range, thence from said point due south on section line 72 rods to the North line of a 4 acre tract sold to one Wentzel, thence East with North line of Wentzel tract, 54 rods to the centre of Jonesboro road; thence in a northwesterly course with centre line of said Jonesboro road 90 1-2 rods to place of beginning, said tract contains 12 9-10 acres by survey less that portion sold to the Herrin & Southern Railroad Co. by deed recorded in Vol. "20" of deeds at page 486 in the Recorders office of Massac County, Illinois. Now, unless you, the said Phillip P. Foreman and Margaret Foreman shall personally be and appear before the Circuit Court of said County on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at Metropolis in said County, on the Fourth Monday in the month of August next, give special bail and plead to said action, judgement will be entered against you in favor of the said plaintiff and the property attached sold to satisfy the same, with costs. Arthur H. Finley, Clerk. Metropolis, Illinois, May 15th, 1915 Native Salve. We have just recived some more of Native Salve and it is going very fast, those in Carbonand Md. City can secure a box or more now by 50c, per box. Act quick if you want it. Send all orders to Rev. J. B. McCrary. Easy to Pronounce The easiest word to pronounce is the English language is said to be "murmur." It is simply an expulsion of the breath repented. Enough Said. Irascible Old Gent (to schoolgirl who has collided with him)—"When you run into people like that you should say, 'I beg your pardon.'" Girl—"There won't no need. I heard what you said."—Sydney Bulletin. Livingston Institute Second Session Opens Monday This school is well graded Department. All work is well and able Instructors, select work Special Courses in and in Theology. Entrance Fee $2.00 Tuition Rates: Tuition, Normal and English Tuition, Instrumental music Tuition Typewriting (including Tuition Plain Sewing per month Tuition, Vocal music Tuition Printing Industrial Department per month Printing Free Board and Rooms able rate. In every case, 4 weeks with All charges must be paid in and Prospectus Address J. B. McGRARY. Box 107 RESTAURANT Carbondale My Restaurant, which consists opposite the I. C. Depot; good local Reason for selling poor health. Terms:- Cash or one half down. James Trustees Monday March 8th 1915 as well graded and equipped Grammar School work is well organized under Department ductors, selected for Special Departmenta Curses in Music, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type Writing, Bible Study Free $2.00 a Session Cues: Tuition, Theological Department per month..... $1.00 and English courses per month each " 1.00 mental music (including rent of instrument) ...... " 2.50 ing (including rent) per month..... " 1.50 ing per month..... " 1.00 usic..... Free Fre- Deparments Domestic Science, Milli- nery and Dressmaking $2 ing Free Rooms Board and rooms can be secured in private families at a reasona- . 4 weeks will be counted for a school month be paid in advance. For any information address McGRARY, Supt. and Sec'y. Metropolis, Ill. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Bondal, Illinois which consists of a complete up-to-date outfit; good location and reasonable good business. poor health. e half down. 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 and in Theology 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 Carbondal, Illinois My Restaurant, which consists of a complete up-to-date outfit opposite the I. C. Depot; good location and reasonable good business. Reason for selling poor health. Terms:- Cash or one half down. James Robinson Proprietor. of the Livingston Normal, Theological and Industrial Institute. J. H. Knowles, D. D., President J. B. McCrary, S. T. B., Secretary T. C. Vanoy, Treasurer S. B. Kerr, Attorney Rev. J. M. Blake. Rev. H. Allison Rev. G. W. Rowlett Rev. C. C. Phillips, Financial Agt. Rev. H. B. McWilliams Reflex Kicking Strap for the Csw. Reflex Kicking Strap for the Cow. kicking cow is an aggravation about the dairy and the device referred to has been recently patented and is a simple means of educating her to be good. It will be quickly seen how the device is applied to the hind leg of the bovine and also how any pressure exerted upon the device, as in an effort to kick, the energy thus expended will give her a sharp reminder that she is not to have it all her own way. BEST FEEDING FOR PROTEIN Necessity for Giving More Than One Grain—Wheat Bran, Corn and Stover Make Good Ration. Dairymen who are on a short allowance in the matter of grain naturally wish, to keep down the expense bill, and make the mistake of feeding one grain only. For example, a correspondent asks which would give him the best results, corn or wheat bran, when, as a matter of fact, he should feed both to get anywhere near a balanced ration, and they should be fed in the proportion of one part of the wheat bran to six parts of the corn. This, with corn stover as roughage and with an occasional feed of oil meal of a change to some of the concentrated feeds like gluten meal, will supply a fairly balanced ration and not a costly one. Those who have to do with farm affairs are coming more and more to figure out these problems instead of guessing at what they should do or working on the same plans they followed years ago, when conditions were, perhaps, much different. This is going in the right direction and the ultimate results will not fall to be satisfactory. The Worker. "Did a musician of note score your opera?" "No; the critics did." --- ```markdown ``` Trustees The Workers. 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. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS GIVEN QUIOK RELIEF DROPS Austably Pure Purely Natural Taste of Nature DISTRIBUTED BY DROPS CO., INC. Pain leaves almost as if magic when you begin using "5-Drops," the famous old remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica, Neurologia and kindred trouble. It goes right to the spot, stops the aches and pains and makes life worth living. Get a bottle of "5-Drops" to booklet with each bottle containing directions for use. Don't delay. Demand "5-Drops." Don't accept anything else in place of it. Any drug can supply you. If you live too far from a drug store send One Dollar to Swanson Rhematic Cure Co., Newark, Ohio, and a bottle of "5-Drops" will be sent prepaid.