The Forum

News by Correspondents Gathered by The Forum's Live Force of Special Correspondents News by Co Gathered by The Forum's Live I PEORIA, ILL. (SPECIAL TO THE FORUM) Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Freeman have purchased a modern home at 285 Pine Street, consideration $2,500. The home is located in a very desirable district of the city, being only a few blocks from St. Francis Hospital. Among the leading property owners of Peoria, is Mr. Wallace Harper, who owns good property and is a real estate man- Miss Gertude Nelson entertainin, ed a few of her friends Aug. 6th, the occasion being in honor of her birthday. It was given at the Freeman House, on Jackson Street. Quite an enjoyable time was had. Mr. Walter Morton's mother, 209 Spring St., has painted her house, greatly improving the appearance of the same. Pete Waples is a musician, a "prima dona", an electrician, an artistic sign painter and a restauranter—You can't lose such a one. Some of these fellows who can do so much to elect candidates ought to run for office and elect themselves. You church people should support and care for your churches, subscribe more for the running of the church and pay it without so much begging. Do your duty. Mrs. Gross of 306 N. Adams, is very ill, at this writing. Her brothers Mr. Dean of Kansas City, and Mrs. Dean of Bloomington are at her bedside. Mr. William Roundtree is taking his vacation even the porters and janitors in Peoria get vacations—Peoria is a humane town and don't you forget it. I, W. Woodson was down on the banks of the Illinois River earley last Friday, Aug., 7. looking for fish. Fish dont come out on dry land, I. W. Who hit John Jackson with that brick? The following ladies left last week for Wilberforce, O., to attend the National Federation of Woman's Clubs:—Meadames, Joe Conway, Shepperd, Ruff, Jones, Gibson, Waggoner, Harper, (I. G.), and Stanford. Miss Susie Butler entertained the Nil Ddeperandum Club, Aug. 6th. A very enjoyable time was had. Miss Grace Robinson of Springfield is visiting Miss Mary Pruitt who was Miss Robinson's guest a few days ago. Miss Jessie Davis, while taking her vacation, entertained a few of her lady friends at 100 Jackson St., Wednesday, Aug. 12, and made a delightful hostess. She is stopping at the Freeman Flats. Little Johnie is getting by al. right. Mr. Watts of Evansville, Ind., is a Peoria visitor. Mr. Watts is looking for a permanent position. The Forum at 304 N. Adams st., at Baker's News Stand. Where is Sol Williams and what is he doing? The young men entertained the young ladies at Mrs. West's Monday Aug. 3rd,—Managers, E. Eagland and Leon Parker. Dr. H. A. Cess is the leading chiropodist of Peoria. Room 212, 321 Main St. Monson St., is being paved from Prairie to Glen Oak. Jefferson Hotel Notes. Headwaiter C. H. Barton reports the Jefferson flourishing last week was a big week, the boys are well trained and well organized. There are 20 waiters who are able to handle 200 persons per meal. Mr. Ross Howell, of the Jefferson is quite ill at this writing. Published Weekly in Springfield and Peoria Historical Society, State House. (Single Copy, 5c. 6 Months, 80c) Published Correspondents Live Force of Special Correspondents Mr. Mitchell of St. Louis is stopping at 100 Jackson St. Mr. Douglass, of Chicago, a theatrical man, was in the city last week and stopped at .100 Jackson St. Mr. Douglass was a prospective business man. He also visited Miss "B. B." The Young Men's Social Club Entertainer "Smart Set" consists of three jolly lady entertainers; Miss Blanche Purdy, of Chicago, who entertains Miss Ceco Nichols, the ragtime "prima donna", and Miss Ruby Parker, the clever entertainer and conversationalist; these jolly persons had an "excellerated" time at a birthday party, beginning Monday, Aug. 3rd and extending through Tuesday. The diversions consisted of boarides, games, music, and the varied jollifications attendant upon such occasions in Peoria, on the Illinois river—this might stream, Mr. Harrison Hazelwood presided as toastmaster and gave the college yell. Dr. H. A. Cess and friend were in Chicago, Aug. 8.9 on "pleasure bent". Dr. H. A. C. had a very pleasant time they say. Sept. 9 is the day to choose the men you believe best fitted to conduct the affairs of the county; you should not vote for a man merely because you get a dollar or so from him and you should not take money from any candidate except for valuable services rendered commensurate with the amount given. Louis J. Gauss is a young man with experience and ability, better fitted, it is believed, than his opponent, to fill the office of County Treasurer. He is qualified from every angle, he is polite and considerate, he understands the minutest details, hence the people have been boosting him. he will make a competent man and we feel safe in asking the readers to v te for Gauss as the fittest man. Hines is a man of ripe experience, and there is no question as to his ability. He knows the work from A to Z. If he is chosen sheriff the county will have a man who knows his business and will attend to it. He or who ever is chosen should, and I believe will, give the colored people some recognition, though we have not asked Mr. Hines this question. That matter rests with the colored leaders to first command and then demand, both before and after the primaries. Chas, S. Stubbles has made a splendid record as a lawyer and it goes without the saying that he can do Peoria honor by being her representative in the General Assembly. No man stands higher or is a stauncher Republican and Republican fighter than he. W. A. Clinch is too well qualified to need comment upon as a candidate for Probate Judge. The colored people are entitled to representation and surely Mr. Hines will give it and assure it. Mr. Oscar Heinrich has made a most excellent county clerk, he will be re-nominated and elected, it seems—he seems to be as good as you need—He is a gentleman and treats everybody courteous, and we sincerely believe that if you stick by Heinrich you will be doing the best thing—the other candidate may be good, but, he is without experience. John J. Simons has no opposition for the nomination but he is well qualified to fill the office from contact and experience. The only opponent, is of course, of the other party. Judge Stone has made a good judge and is well qualified for the place. No man in a similar position excels him. What the people need and should appreciate is honest competent officials. ```markdown ``` Oct. 24, Dec. 26, 1914; Jan. 2, 16, 20; Feb. 12, 20, 27; Mar. 16, Aug. 1, 14, 28; Sept. 4, 11, 18; Oct. 9, 16, 23; Nov. 6, 27; Dec. 11, 25, 1915; Jan. 16, 29; Feb. 5, 19; Mar. 4, 18; June 10; 24; July 8, 29; Sept. 16; Oct. 14; Dec. 20, 1916; Jan. 6, 27; Feb. 8; Apr. 24; May 19, 26; June 9, 28, 1917. "Be Ye Doers and not Sayers only." J. W. Green is a candidate for your repair work—Good Quick service at 406 N. Adams St. FOWLER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yearargin attended the Paloma picnic last week. An article in last week's Dispatch states that the Miller Bros. noted baseball players have purchased a red Buick automobile from Thomas Rowbotham. W. S. Smith our grocery man made a business trip to Quincy recently. Several of the farmers south of town have had the misfortune to lose some of their hogs due to the symptoms diagnosed as hog cholera. Miss Cora Scott is on the sick list at this writing. The Catholic picnic was held south of town Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Shroeder and family syent Sunday with Henry Disselhorst and wife. Mr. Noah Stahl does not improve v-ry rapidly, his age stands against quick improvement as he is ninety one year old. Russel Wilkins was among the recent shoppers at the Smith Quality Grocery store. TAYLORVILLE S. T. Madison entertained the out of town picnic guests and a few local girls Thursday evening of last week at his home at 511 W. Maple St. Those present were: Misses Flora Gwine, Edna Wilson of Nokomis; Ruth and Alice Thomas, Bessie Stone, Mrs. Jeanette Wilson of St. Louis; Julia Aubra Steele of Assumption and Berissa; Ella and Mollie Darwin, Cellestine Carter and Daisy Stewart of Taylorville. The gentlement present were; Messrs Raymond Wheatley, George and Arthur Holland, Wm. Wheatley, Jr., of Assumption and the host. Games and piano music were the diversions of the evening. Refreshments consisting of pineapple snow with waffles, pink and green mints and salted peanuts were served, after which the guests departed to their several homes expressing their delight at the pleasant evening spent. Henry McClean, aged 25 of Taylorville and Miss Lavania Lewis, aged 22 of Litchfield were quietly married at the Montgomery county seat, last week. Their most intimate friends did not share this delightful secret and when the groom returned to his home on the day of the ceremony no one suspected his absence on this important business. The publishing of the license in the Hillsboro papers, however, gave away the secret. Mrs McClean is the daughter of a prominent farmer of Litchfield and was well known in Litchfield and vicinity. Mr. McClean is an employee of a local barber shop. They will reside in this city. Their many friends wish them a successful journey across the matrimonial seas, and may they not encounter any dangerous storms. Don't abuse the reporter every time he fails to announce in the columns of the paper your absence from town. Maybe he did not know it, or wait until the next issue before you "holler." We are not all eyes and ears and can't know everything that happens. A word to the wise. Si Slocum wants to know why some folks can't or won't act sociable, especially when they go out to see something someone else is giving? Join the Taylorville subscription list. It is growing every day. Be a booster, and help yourselves to help the paper, and help other people at the same time. Miss Dora Mason visited friends in Springfield Saturday. Miss Ada Tate returned home Sunday evening from a visit with relatives in Bloomington. Henry Hughes was a Bloomington visitor Sunday. S. T. Madison was neither seen or heard of Sunday. It was generally understood he was visiting near Assumption. Mrs. Violet Hall-Watts and infant daughter, Ruth, were the guests of Miss Cellestine Carter Sunday. They returned to Springfield Monday where she has been visiting her husband's relatives. Raymond Wheatley of Assumption and William Jr., of Stonington were city visitors Sunday. Miss Dozora Mitchell of St. Louis arrived here Sunday for a prolonged visit with friends and relatives here. She expects to remain until September. Rev. Gray wound up the quarterly meeting services here Sunday. The attendance was not as good as it should have been, likewise the offering. He remained until Monday as he was obliged to attend a board meeting to make arrangements relative to raising the Annual Conference money. Mrs Susie Spears has entertained a friend from Springfield during the past week. The annual picnic of the A. M. E. Sunday school was held at Haner's pasture, 3 miles east of town, Thursday, August 6. It was not only the usual success but an unusual success, as the attendance was unusually large. The social given by the young ladies of the S. S. raised funds enough to purchase five gallons of ice cream and cones. The hay rack which carried the merry party to the scene of action was furnished by the young men. The day proved very warm but the interest of everyone was centered in a well staged base ball game between the EarlGreens a well organized team of girls with a male catcher, pitcher and manager. They played against the Madisons. The Madisons held the score until noon, when, altho they were only half through the halt was called for dinner. The score then stood 4-5 favor of the Madisons. After dinner the Greens rallied and turned the tide in the last three innings. The Greens were declared victors with a score of 6-10 in favor of the Greens. Speaking of dinner everything the heart or appetite could wish or hunger for was there Each lady brought her basket and of course it was filled with all she knew best how to cook. Those folks from Springfield missed something that happens only once a year and not always that often. Better make your promise good next time. The ladies of the A.M.E church gave a social last Friday evening. The attendaeece was very good likewise the profits. Mrs. Grace Reed spent Thursday, Saturday and Sunday in Springfield. LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE. Those from this city who are attending the District conference of the M. E. Church at St. Louis this week are: Rev. W. F. Walker, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, and Rev. C. N. Wright. (of Buffalo.) RUM NOKOMIS Misses Ruth and Alice Thomas Bessie Stone, Mrs. Jeanette Wilson Messrs Wade Thomas and Julian Arthur, all of St. Louis are visiting the Misses Wilson. Misses Alice, Ruth and Gurn Wilson and guests spent Wednesday night with Miss Aubra Steele of Assumption. She and her brother and the guests attended the A. M. E. Sunday school picnic at Taylorville. LINCOLN, ILL. Special by Staff Correspondent A party of young people, consisting of 18 persons, went to Evans, 5 miles on the "interior" on a hay ride expedition last Tuesday evening. The hay ride was in honor of Miss Arlene Mc Cracken of Springfield, and Miss Edna Stewart of Jacksonville, who are guests of friends in the city. A good rain fell in Lincoln and Logan Co., August the 10, reviving the corn and rejoicing the people. Logan County has the finest corn in the world, anyway. W. C. Hippard was in Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. Geo. Groves arrives here today to visit his wife's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dyer, and the family. Miss Mae Perkins entertained at luncheon last Sunday in honor of Misses Arlene Mc Cracken and Edna Stewart. The Court of Calanthe had a picnic at Elkhart this week. Where is Johnnie Orendorff? Dont lose him. Russel Reed of Detroit Michigan, arrived here Sunday A. M. to spend an indefinite time with his Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Orendorff, Mrs. Nancy Crippin and son Cyrus attended the funeral of the late Mr. Leopold Green of Springfield, Tues. Mrs. Crippen also attended the bedside of Mr. Quincy Bradley who is dangerously ill at his home in Springfield. The Rally given by Allen Chapel ending last Sunday was a great success. We are glad to know that God has so wonderfully blessed us by restoring to us our pastor Rev. P. C. Cooper and has enabled him to be at his post again after a long seige of illness, he preached a most excellent sermon Sunday morning, Subject; Cherish the things that are Dying. Few are surmising that something new is going to happen soon from the new addition being made to Miss Russell's home on ninth St. Mrs. Mrttie Robinson is at home to her friends on ninth Street. Miss Edna Stewart of Jacksonville and Miss Arlene McCracken of Springfield are visiting Mrs. Lackey on Elm St. Mrs. Dyer entertained at her home on Elm St. Mondry and Tuesday noon in honor of the visiting ladies. Mrs. Dyer is commonly known as one of the best caterist and loyal entertainer in Ill. Mr. Harry Donnegan left Tues. for Old Salem to resume his Chautauqua duties. Mr. Geo. Groves of Chicago arrived in the city Tues. morning to accompany his mother-in-law Mrs. Dyer to Old Salem where they will be engaged in the Chautauqua Service. Miss Dolly of St. Louis has returned to her future home in Chicago after spending a short visit with relatives Mrs. Thurman and family. Mr. J. Stearles has been indisposed this week. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Dead In the death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the president sustains a great loss at this time, during this great internecine war. The president has the sympathy of a united country. Mrs. Wilson was quite helpful and, it appears, a woman of exceptional devotion to home and family. The entreaty she gave the doctor, "if I go away, please take good care of my husband," is a nugget of gold, eminating from a "lowly contrite heart, believing, true and clean." She leaves two vacancies, one in the White House the other in the Wilson family. To President Wilson, now in the midst of his saddest bereavement the Forum offers its sincerest condolence and hopes that he (Mr. Wilson) will have courage to go forward to the "unfinished work" now lying waiting, with the same fortitude and determination which has characterized his administration, especially when he is right. May he be sustained by that unfaltering and unerring hand of Him who sustained Lincoln and the prophets Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. REV. MANUEL'S The installation of the Rev. Dr. S. C. Manuel of Richmond, Va. last Sunday at Union Baptist Church was very largely attended. At times the services were impressive and also the facetious side had its place. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Riley, wh acted as conductor of ceremonies, in the absence of Dr. J. J. Chappell, the Doctor being perspicious by his absence. The Rev. Essex J. Jones sermonized at 11 a. m. The afternoon program was carried out as per written. The addresses on behalf of the different auxiliaries were commendable and extended Dr. Manuel hearty welcomes. The evening program was replete with excellent numbers. The paper by J. E. Thompson on behalf of the Culture and Fellowship Clubs was up to Ed's standard. We all know Ed. Mrs. Albert Murrell's address was extemporaneous and showed the versatility of the lady. The pianologue by Mrs. Bertha Peak was no surprise as all know know her ability and when she executes we expect something. Perhaps the most pleasing number was the duet, entitled "Sometime, Somewhere," which Miss Mary Bellamy sang the alto part. With a soprano full of pathos and the right enunciation this duet would have been enough to carry one one away to the land of perpetual bliss. It is a beautiful selection, the lyrics and melody harmonize. Miss Mary Bellamy's alto was an agreeable surprise. Rev. Manuel's closing remarks bespoke his characteristics; his jocund and at intervals serious sayings were appreciated. The choir needs fixin'. JAS. FINCH'S CAFE PEORIA, ILL. is a First Class Place with nice Good Service. Meals S who we MEALS SERVED AT ALL R SHORT The New BON 211 Ham First Class Meals That Hon service given at all hours. Ta ally prepared When in Peoria, visitors, Class Place with nicely appointed Dining T ood Service. Meals Strictly First Class. A C who can Cook SERVED AT ALL REGULAR HOURS OF T SHORT ORDERS New BON TON CAF 211 Hamilton Street Class Meals and Good Se That Home Cooking Open at all hours. Tables and Lunch Counter ally prepared for Party Dinners. Open in Peoria, visitors, you are cordially welco Is a First Class Place with nicely appointed Dining Tables and Good Service. Meals Strictly First Class. A Cook who can Cook MEALS SERVED AT ALL REGULAR HOURS OF THE DAY SHORT ORDERS The New BONTON CAFE First Class Meals and Good Service That Home Cooking Service given at all hours. Tables and Lunch Counters. Specially prepared for Party Dinners. When in Peoria, visitors, you are cordially welcome. P. R. WAPPLES, Proprietor PEORIA, ILLINOIS Peoria Forum Office: 12 NEW eoria, 11 rum Office: 1224 S. Adams S Forum Office: 1224 S. Adams St. NEW PHONE O. K. BAKER, Manager Peoria Socially, Fin- ly, Industrial Plan the S via T Summer time is Traction the electric travel is a delight in the smoke and heat ordinarily m SEE ILLINOIS And see it from the a luxurious PARLOR scape windows of any you about the outing Traction System and outing trip. Ask any Quackenbush, Traffic for the new summer l 'A Train Your Way Illinois Trace (McKinney) We Solicit Your Trade, Give and Guarantee the C in the Summer T via Traction Our time is Traction time. Cleanliness and co travel is a delight in the season of the year w and heat ordinarily mar the pleasure of the E ILLINOIS FIRE And see it from the observation platform o luxurious PARLOR CAR or the wide lan cape windows of any train. We want to to you about the outing places on the Illinois traction System and help plan your summ uting trip. Ask any agent or address G. W quackenbush, Traffic Manager, Springfield, I or the new summer booklet. And remember In Your Way Any Hour In The inois Traction Sys Peoria Socially, Financially, Religiously, Industrially, Politically Summer time is Traction time. Cleanliness and coolness of electric travel is a delight in the season of the year when dust, smoke and heat ordinarily mar the pleasure of the journey. SEE ILLINOIS FIRST And see it from the observation platform of a luxurious PARLOR CAR or the wide landscape windows of any train. We want to tell you about the outing places on the Illinois Traction System and help plan your summer outing trip. Ask any agent or address G. W. Quackenbush, Traffic Manager, Springfield, Ill., for the new summer booklet. And remember— "A Train Your Way Any Hour In The Day" (McKinley Lines) It Your Trade, Give You the Best Prices and Guarantee the Goods to be Satisfactory. We Solicit Your Trade, Give You the Best Prices Possible, and Guarantee the Goods to be Satisfactory. 4 cans Corn .....30e 4 cans Tomatoes .....28c Milk, per dozen .....$1.00 Pink Salmon .....9c Med. Red Salmon .....14c Red Salmon .....18c Lenox Soap, 8 for .....25c 2 qt. jars Mixed Sweet Pickles .....25c Flour .....$1.25-$1.65 3 large Baked Beans .....25c 3 Catsup .....25q 1 large Catsup .....20c Bacon, pound .....18c 23c J. M. JACOBS 731 South Adams St. Peor WILLIAMS COMPANY BROKERS, LOAN AND INVESTMENT BANKERS ESTATE, MORTGAGES, STOCK AND ESTATE HANDLED—MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND S 109 South Eleventh Street Telep A. M. Williams, President. Jacob Williams, E. S. Williams, Secretary. A. Leigh Well All business confidential. Invest with us, WILLIAMS COMPANY ERS, LOAN AND INVESTMENT BANKERS STATE, MORTGAGES, STOCK AND ESTATE HANDLED—MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD th Eleventh Street Telep Williams, President. Jacob Williams, Williams, Secretary. A. Leigh Well business confidential. Invest with us, w BROKERS, LOAN AND INVESTMENT BANKERS—REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, STOCK AND ESTATES HANDLED—MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD appointed Dining Tables and only First Class. A Cook or Cook SPECIAL HOURS OF THE DAY ORDERS TON CAFE On Street and Good Service Cooking and Lunch Counters. Speci- Party Dinners. are cordially welcome. , 111. 4 S. Adams St. Summer Trip action Cleanliness and coolness of season of the year when dust, the pleasure of the journey. DIS FIRST observation platform of AR or the wide land- ain. We want to tell places on the Illinois up plan your summer ment or address G. W. Mager, Springfield, Ill., let. And remember— Day Hour In The Day' ion System (Lines) You the Best Prices Possible, is to be Satisfactory. 2 qt. jars Mixed Sweet Pickles ..... 25c Flour ..... $1.25-$1.65 3 large Baked Beans ..... 25c 3 Catsup ..... 25q 1 large Catsup ..... 20c Bacon, pound ..... 18c 23c COMPANY ESTMENT BANKERS—REAL STOCK AND ESTATES S BOUGHT AND SOLD Telephone 7171 Jacob Williams, Vice-Press. A. Leigh Wells, Cashier. Invest with us, where are obtained Peoria, Illinois Peoria, Illinois. PETER H. HARRIS Republican Candidate for County Treasurer ON SPRINGFIELD STREET CAR ROUTE. Points of Interest—Springfield's attractions and how to reach them Abraham Lincoln's Old Homestead—Corner of Eighth and Jackson streets. Take Eighth street cars at Sixth and Monroe streets. Lincoln's Monument—Oak Ridge cemetery. Take North Fifth street cars from Fifth and Monroe streets. State Arsenal—Second and Monroe streets. Take West Washington, Governor, Spring street or Lawrence avenue cars. Colored Orphans' Home—427 South Twelfth street. Take South Eleventh street cars at Fifth and Washington streets. Colored Masonic Temple—117-119 North Eighth street. Take South Eleventh or North Sixth street cars from Fifth and Monroe streets. Parks and Pleasure Resorts. Washington Park—South-west of the city. Take South Second street and Lawrence avenue cars. Reservoir Park—North-east of the city. Take North Ninth street cars. White City Park—East of the city. Take East Capitol avenue cars from Fifth and Monroe streets. State Fair Grounds—North of the city. Take North Ninth street cars. Camp Lincoln—The permanent camp grounds of the Illinois National Guard. Northwest of city. Take the Rutledge street car sfrom Fifth and Washington streets. ADJUSTMENT NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS ss. Sangamon County To Sept. Term of Circuit Court, A. D. 1914. Fannie Belle Mumphus vs. Samuel Moses Mumphus in Chancery. Affidavit of the unknown residence of Samuel Moses Mumphus defendant above named, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County, notice is hereby given to the said Samuel Moses Mumphus that the complainant filed her bill of complaint in said Court, in the Chancery side thereof, on the 31st day of July, A. D. 1914, and that a summons issued out of said Court against said defendant, returnable on the first Monday of September next, 1914, as is required by law. Now, unless you, the said Samuel Moses Mumphus shall be and appear before the Sangamon County Circuit Court, on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House, in the City of Springfield, on the first Monday of September, A. D. 1914, and plead, answer or demur to said complainants bill of complaint. the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the pray. er of said bill. J. H. DRENNAN, Celrk. CHARLES S. GIBBS. Complainant's Solicitor. SANGAMON County ss. To Sept. Term, of Circuit Court, A. D. 1914. Tinnie McGee vs. James McGee in Chancery. Affidavit of the unknown residence of James McGee defendant above named having been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the said County, Notice is hereby given to the said James McGee that the complainant filed her bill of complaint in said Court, in the Chancery side thereof, on the 31st day of July, A. D. 1914, and that a summons issued out of said Court against said defendnnt, returnable on the first Monday of September next, 1914, as is by law required. Now, unless you, the said James McGee shall be and appear before the Sangamon County Circuit Court, on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House, in the City of Springfield, on the first Monday of September A. D. 1914, and plead, answer or demur to said complainants bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a degree entered against you according to the prayer of said bill. J. H. DRENNAN, Clerk. CHARLES S. GIBBS, Complaint's Solicitor. Miss Ethel Thompson of Mound City, Ill., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thompsou on S. Water St. STATE OF ILLINOIS ss. Sangamon County To Sept. Term of Circuit Court, A. D. 1914. Mary Brewer vs. Robert Brewer in Chancery. Affidavit of the unknown residence of Robert Brewer defendant above named having been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County, Notice is hereby given to the said Robt. Brewer that the complainant filed her bill of complaint in said Court, in the Chancery side thereof, on the 31st day of July, A. D. 1914, and that a summons issued out of said Court against said defendant, returnable on the first Monday of September next, 1914, as is by law required. Now, unless you, the said Robert Brewer shall be and appear before the Sangamon County Circuit Court, on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House, in the City of Springfield, on the first Monday of September, A. D. 1914, and plead or demur to said complainants bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a degree entered against you, according to the prayer of said bill. J. H. DRENNAN, Clerk. CHARLES S. GIBBS, Complainant's Solicitor. STATE OF,ILLINOIS Sangamon County ss. To Sept. Term, of Circuit Court, A. D. 1914. Lottie Poston vs. Henry Poston, in Chancery. Affidavit of the unknown residence of Henry Poston, defendant above named, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County Notice is hereby given to the said Henry Poston that the complainant filed her bill of complaint in said Court, in the Chancery side there, on the 31st day of July, A. D. 1914, and that, a summons issued out of said Court against said defendant, returnable on the first Monday of September next, 1914, as is by law required. Now, unless you, the said Henry Poston shall be and appear before the Sangamon County Circuit Court, on the first day of the next term there, to be holden at the Court House, in the City of Springfield, on the first Monday of September, A. D. 1914, and plead, answer or demur to said complainant's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you, according to the prayer of said bill. J. H. DRENNAN, Clerk. CHARLES S. GIBBS, Complaint's Solicitor. ADJUSTMENT NOTICE Estate of Teaesa N. Torrence, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed administrator of the estate of said deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the Probate Court of Sangamon County, Illinois, at the September term, thereof, which will be held at the Court House of said County, beginning on the 7th day of September, 1914, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are also requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 6th day of July, 1914. PAUL R. TORRENCE T. C. TORRENCE. Attorney. FOR STATE TREASURER CHARLES E. HOOK OF OTTAWA Canidate for Republican Nomination. Primary election Sept. 9, 1914. Qualified by training and experience. Banker 34 years. Cashier First National Bank 13 years. Assisted in conducting last two state campaigns as Republican State Central committeeman, 12th Congressional District. Mayor of Ottawa six years. Has never sought nor held state office. E. Hazel E. Hazel Wallace E. Hazel Wallace Funeral Director PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE—CHAPEL IN TION Prices the Lowest Satisfaction Gu PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE—CHAPEL IN CONNECTION 119 NORTH EIGHTH STREET W. T. W. Will Speak at the G. A. R. Hall Friday Eve., SUBJ. "The Man and Under the Auspices of War PUBLICITY C A. J. McCullough, Claud L. Banks Manning, R. H. Rice, J. W. Carve William Alexander, Geo. Maxwell Tickets, 35c S. B. People's Industry Comp SICK, HEALTH AND A W. T. Vernon Will Speak at the G. A. R. Hall, Hamilton St., Decatur, Ill. Friday Eve., Aug. 21, '14 SUBJECT: "The Man and The State" Under the Auspices of Ward Chapel A. M.E. Church A. J. McCullough, Claud L. Banks, H. C. Gibson, J. R Smith, B. A. Manning, R. H. Rice, J. W. Carver, William Bailey, Henry Jones, William Alexander, Geo. Maxwell, William Glover, Alonzo Cheek Tickets, 35c S. B. JONES, Pastor and Chairman People's Industrial Casualty Company SICK, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION PAYS $2.00 PER DAY FOR SICKNESS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 109 South Eleventh Street. Springfield, Ill. Green's Electric Shoe Shop GRAND TROLLEE EXCURSION From St. Louis to Spring Aug. 16, Given by K. of P CROWN CLASSIC We use only the best leather and do the best work cheap as anyone. Peoria, Ill. FOR SALE IN SPRINGFIELD At J. E. Thompson's, J. P. Roberts, 1707 E. Capitol Ave.; Missouri Cafe, 1024 East Washington Street. The Forum, The Freeman, New York Age, Chicago Defender. We are the only artistic makers of Colored peoples Hair Goods. Our hair will stand combing and washing same as your own, as our Hair Goods is made of strictly human hair only. Positively the best on the market. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money back. We sell hair nets and straightening combs at wholesale prices We make wigs to order from $8.00 and up. Mail orders promptly filled. S. ALLOY Human Hair Goods 712 4th St., Pooria, Ill. Tel. Bell Main 1641 Our Telephone now is E Office—819½ E. Our Telephone Number now is Bell 2720 Office—8194 E. Washington St. Bell Pone, 6350 Calls Promptly Answered Wallace VICE—CHAPEL IN CONNEC- Satisfaction Guaranteed Vernon all, Hamilton St., Decatur, Ill. Aug. 21, '14 ECT: and The State" rd Chapel A. M.E. Church COMMITTEE s, H. C. Gibson, J. R Smith, B. A. er, William Bailey, Henry Jones, ll, William Glover, Alonzo Cheek JONES, Pastor and Chairman industrial Casualty pany ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Springfield, Illinois GRAND TROLLEY EXCURSION From St. Louis to Springfield, Aug. 16, Given by K. of P. Lodge of St. Louis at Melrose Park. Take So. 8th St. car and get off at 14th St. go 3 blocks to 17th & Melrose-A fine barbeeue and various amusements will be had-music all day-speaking by able men. See big bills-The biggest, the best and the pleasadtest time may be had. Poro Treatment SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED Graduate PORO COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo. Produces a most luxurant and beautiful Hair Growth Miss Lora Logan 218 E. Dodd St., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Bell Tel. 7169 Dyer's Restaurant 65 E. Main St., CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Have made some notable improvements Regular Meals and Short Orders are served. Home Cooking a specialty. N. DYER, Prop. FOR SALE AT HOTEL BROWN The Forum, The Defender, The Freeman, Boston Guardian, Indianapolis Ledger, and all Colored Papers. The August Crisis will be here Aug. 15 or before. E. L. Rogers Mgr. Dunbar News Co. Clark's Place First class tailoring establishment. Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing and Dyeng. Ladies' fancy skirts and apparel a specialty. Straw hats made to look as new Left over clothes for sale. Your work promptly called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. BURREL C. CLARK, Prop. 812 E. Monroe St. One Number Bell 2720 Washington St. THE HOME CIRCLE. Messers Preston, Weaver and Benj. Barton, Entertained some friends at the Glen Echo Club last Wednesday evening. Rev. Essex Jones occupied the pulpit last Sunday at Union Church at the morning service, and he also officiated at the installation service of the Rev. S. C. Manuel in the afternoon. His sermon was interesting and instructive. Text Matthew 26: 35. "I will not deny Thee." Analysis of Sub.—The Supremacy of the Scriptures; The Subordination of the Church; The Subordination of the Ministry and Jesus the Fountain Head of all. His Earnestness of purpose made a lasting impression on his hearers, and after service a large number of members and friends congratulated him, for his able sermon. Colonel Anderson and Walter Hubbard, two of the most popular young men of the city, reputed "Ladykillers," have left this fair town and gone on a pilgrimage to Michigan. We wish them much success. Don't cry, girls, they will come back some day, and all will be well again. Miss Georgia Osby is attending the Litchfield-Hillsboro Chatauqua while visiting friends and relatives in Litchfield and Hillsboro. That Union S. S. picnic was "some classy." School bells will soon be ringing and the boys and girls will be gathering up books and bag and answering its call. Quite a few of the young people of the city are planning to attend higher schools, such as Fiske, Meharry, Wilberforce, Northwestern and Art Institute, in other cities. Miss Alice Houston will return to Howard, where she has spent two semesters. Alvin Moss will return to Fiske Prepatory and we are informed that several Springfield girls and boys are returning with him. Then there are all those "Freshies" to be initiated into the classes of Springfield High, and Oh, how their little cheeks will burn and their hearts smart as they quicken their steps to this martial refrain: "I looked down the hill at what I thought was (green) grass. And lo, and behold, it was the Freshman Class." We extend you our heartfelt sympaty little Freshmen, because we know what it is, "We've been there." Mesdames H. K. and Herman Wilson are visiting in Indiana. Mr. Chas. T. Baumann, of Baumann Bros., has returned from a 5 weeks fishing expedition in Michigan. Headwaiter Burns reports that the Leland has had the best summer run in years. If you Springfield people, to a man, will give the Forum your support, we will give you the best paper in the state, regardless of the big town on the lake. And you will not come up and pay when you promise? Have you no regard for "promisory notes?" You force us to not keep our word. Your word and your money are our rod and staff. We can't live without your support. Miss Edith Scott, of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her cousin Miss Helen Moore. Mrs. Wm. Nickens and daughter Dorothy of Decatur, were the guests, last week, of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price, of 1723 E. Capitol Ave. Mrs. E. H. Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Duncan, mother and relatives of E. H. Wallace, who have been visiting in this city, have returned to their home in Monmouth, Ill. Miss Ethel Lynn Michem, of Oklahoma City, Okla., is the guest of Miss Hallie Ford at Camp Butler. Mr. Garfield Goins, of Hulls, Ill., was in the city this week. Miss Thomas Ann Wilson, of Petersburg, Ill., was the guest of Miss Florence Gaines, this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ford, Mrs. N. B. Ford and Bruce Ford, are in Chicago having journeyed there in their auto. Miss Grace Robinson is out of the city. A very pleasant party was given by Mrs. Dan Price Aug. 6, in honor of Miss Edith Scott of Memphis Tenn., and Miss Lucille Nickens of Decatur, Ill. About 18 young people were present, and passed a very pleasant evening. Out-of-town guests were the honorees and Miss Atheline Jenkins of Jacksonville, Ill. The guests departed at a late hour after being served with dainty refreshments. Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Lavonia Lewis of Litchfield, and Henry McLean, of Taylorville. Both parties are well know in this city. Miss Atheline Jenkins, of Jacksonville, Ill., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston, of S. 14th St. Misses Blanche Kelley and Hidren Johnson spent several days in Springfield during the 8th regiment encampment the guests. AT ST. PAUL'S A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday, Rev. N. J. McCracken, pastor, delivered a very touching and ennobling sermon. It was a thesis on Christ's Triumphial March into Jerusalem. A fair sized audience attended the services. Preparations are being made to repair and paint the Parsonage of St. Paul's Church and Rev. McCracken is anxious to begin work immediately on the remodeling of the church. Rev. W. F. Walker will be absent from Grace M. E. Church to-morrow, being at the Conference at St. Louis. Notice to District Conference at St. Mary's M. E. Church, St. Louis An elaborate account will be given of this conference in this paper and a representative of the Forum is here and will be glad to take your subscriptions. HANDLING OF GUNS Henrietta Ferguson, a colored woman, shot and seriously wounded, John Gilham last Friday, August 7—She claims self defense—The man was taken to the hospital and she to the jail, where both received solace. Louis Yokum, colored, was shot by somebody, last Sunday. Henry Hatcher, colored, is being held for the crime. The case against Mr. Finney, by W. T. Scott, was postponed until August 15th. --- FUNERALS The funeral services of Amanda Wilson, was held at Pleasant Grove Church, Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Chappelle officiating. The service was very touching and the manner in which Rev. Chappelle sought to console the bereaved husband and son, brought tears to the eyes of many. Mrs. Wilson had many friends and they sincerely bewail her loss. The funeral services of Leopold Green, a well known and highly esteemed citizen of this city and a prominent business man, were held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. N. J. McCracken officiating. The service was simple and touching. The floral offerings were many and handsome. Mr. Green had many friends and relatives in this city, and his friends both white and colored were sincere in their expressions of grief and sympathy. Mr. Green was known as a gentleman, a christian and an honest, upright citizen. "His word was his bond" and was so recognized among his acquaintances and business associates. He bequethed a handsome sum to charity, to be divided as designed by his mother, Mrs. Eva Gennifer, of Chicago, and the rest of his estate is to go to his relatives. The Forum extends its heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, but points to the Almighty as One who can console all. NEWS OF THE HOTEL BROWN. Latest arrivals at the Hotel Brown are, T. Henderson, Chicago, Mr, and Mrs. Garner, Evansville, Ind., Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Decatur, Ill., Mrs. George Wallace, Monmouth, Ill., C. W. Trent, Chicago, Ill., Lieut. F. Robinson, Quincy, Ill., J. B. Thompson, Des Moines, Ia., Ellis Ball, St. Louis, Mo., Scott Phillips, New Mexico, Ed. White, Chicago, Ill., A. Burton St. Louis, Mo. COURT HOUSE NEWS Chief Deputy Sheriff, R. M. Sullivan is away on his vacation in Michigan. No reports from the Sheriff's Office as to the whereabouts of VanHarrison has been received. REISCH BREWERY CO. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS. Keg and Bottle Beer unsurpassed for health and strength. Their Bock Beer has a high reputation. Reisch's Gold Top ranks among the best in the country. Prompt deliveries and shipments made. Order direct from the brewery. THE FREEMAN FLATS (Newly Completed) 100 Jackson St.—New phone 2184-B. $ 223\frac{1}{2} $ N. Washington St., Rear. —New phone 2382. Electric Lights, Heat and Baths Peoria, Illinois. Baumann Bros. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS (Deutsche Apotheke) Your Patronage Solicited Corner 7th and Washington Sts. We are the largest importers and manufacturers of colored people's hair. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money refunded. This hair is positively superior to any on the market, and will stand combing and washing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound; hair nets, toilet articles and straightening combs at wholesale prices. Agents wanted. Send two cent stamp for illustrated book on hair at once. Humania Hair Co. Dept. 76. 23 Duane St. New York. Prompt Service, Day or Night Moderate Charges F. W. ERXLEBEN UNDERTAKER Funeral Director and Professional Embalmer 1119-1121 South Adams St. Both Phones, Main 1962 Peoria, Ill. AMERICAN CLEANERS. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing—All Work Guaranteed—French Dry Cleaning of Ladies' and Gents' Clothing—Goods Called for and Delivered—Prices Reasonable. O. P. BERRY, Prop. Old Phone 3832. 1808 E. Monroe St. The People's Barber Shop Call and See Us at 429 North Main Street (Basement). The only Sanitary and Modern Colored Barber Shop in the City—Pantatorium In Connection—All Work Guaranteed to Please. MEADOWS & NATHAN PROPS. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Bell Phone 2156. Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. DR.N.B.FORD Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Given Diseases of Women, Children and General Surgery. Room 1, Northwest Corner Seventh and Adams Streets, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. "The Road of Good Service" ILLINOIS TRACTION Subject to change without notice. Trains leave Illinois Traction System station, corner Monroe and Ninth streets, Springfield, as follows: NORTHWARD. For Lincoln, Peoria, Bloomington and intermediate points. $4:15 A.M. *10:55 A.M. **4:55 P.M. *6:50 A.M. **12:55 P.M. *7:05 P.M. *8:55 A.M. *2:55 P.M. *9:00 P.M, $St. Louis-Peoria Sleeper and Limited. *Limiteds make local stops. †Local to Lincoln. **Parlor car Limiteds for Peoria; no local stops. For Carlinville, Hillsboro, St. Louis and intermediate points. $2:25 A.M. 9:30 A.M. *5:05 P.M. *5:00 A.M. *11:05 A.M. *6:05 P.M. †6:00 A.M. *1:05 P.M. *7:15 P.M. *7:05 A.M. †2:05 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 7:30 A.M. *3:05 P.M. †11:00 P.M. 7:30 A.M. *3:05 P.M. §11:00 P.M. *9:05 A.M. 3:30 P.M. $Springfield-St. Louis Sleeper, Chair car attached for Limited passengers. *Limited. †To Carlinville only. Limited through to St. Louis. St. Louis Parlor Cars leave 7:05 a. m., 11:05 a. m., and 5:05 p. m. EASTWARD. For Decatur, Champaign, Danville and intermediate points. 5:00 A.M. *1:00 P.M. *6:30 A.M. *3:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. *5:10 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 6:05 P.M. *11:00 A.M. *7:10 P.M. 12:01 A.M. 9:10 P.M. , 11:15 P.M. SOUTHWARD. Parlor cars for Decatur and Dan ville leave 10 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Office Phone 7171 A. Morris Williams Attorney at Law. 109 South Eleventh St., Springfield, Ill. Dunbar books, Dunbar books, Dunbar books, at The Forum office and J. P. Roberts' shoe store. All the best papers on sale at Roberts' shoe store. For Sale—Six room house, electric city and gas, cement walks; one-half cash; leaving city; see to appreciate. Call at 216 North English avenue. L. Bradling, Mulberry Grove, Ill., owner. --- RIDER AGENTS WANTED EACH TOWN and district to ride and exhibit a sample Latest Model bike. We are making money fast. Write for full particulary and special offers on NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive and approve your bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhere in the U. S. without a cent deposit in your account. We will accept any amount, which time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you will not be one cent. FACTORY PRICES possible to make at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save $10 to $35 middlemen's profits by buying direct of us. We have the manufacturer's guarantee behind your bike. We will accept any amount from one cent on any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unbearded factory prices and remarkable special offers. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED when you receive our beautiful catee the wonderfully low prices we can make you buy on our super models bicycles for less money than any other factory. We are satisfied with 61.90 pre- made bicycles for you. We also offer bicycles under your buyout at double our prices. Oblies filled the day's supply. SECOND HAND BICYCLELE. We do not regularly handle second-hand bicycles, not usually hard to handle but they are hard to find. We clear out promptly at prices ranging from $3 to $8 or $10. Descriptive bargains list. Free coaters and equipment of all kinds at half the regular reoff prices. $10.00 Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof $4.80 Self-healing Tires A SAMPLE PAIR TO INTRODUCE, ONLY The regular retail price of these tires is $100 per pair, but to (two) three we will sell you a sample pair for $4.80 (cash with receipt $4.80). 00 Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof $ 4 80 Self-healing Tires A SAMPLE PAIR TO INTRODUCE, ONLY RECORD THORN RECORD FUNGSTE TIME CO. MACHINE SEE HEALING NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES Nails, Tackles or Class will not let the cir out. A hundred thousand pairs sold last year, DESORIPTION: is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside with a smooth cord and which closes small punctures without allowing air to escape. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting up to 100 pounds. We prepare fabric on the tread. The regular price of these tires is $10.00 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider of only one pair. The price is $10.00 per pair received. We will ship C. O.D. on approval. You do and find them strictly as represented ent (thereby making the price $4.85 per pair) if fremant (thereby making the price $4.85 per pair) if this advertisement. You must no risk in at 60% expense if for any reason they are not oiled and money sent to us in as safe as in a bank. If you order easier, run faster, wear better, longer and look fres- know that you will be well pleased that when you want send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable fire offer, tie at any price, will be used for a pair of Hedgehorn root trees on approval and trial at the special introductory Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and dead half the main prices. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle or a pair until you know the new and wonderful offers we are making. COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. has been installed between Decatur which is FREE to our customers. Phone No. 1914 to the office in Mt. Pulaski and same day. Bottled Beer will be carried in Company, Pilsner and Export. An- iation, Budweiser and Pale Lager. Milwaukee, Blue Ribbon and Ex- egs and half barrels. Prompt and careful attention and prices F. O. B. Mt. Pulaski. not need to pay a cent until you examine and find them. We will allow you to cash the payment per cent (thereby you send FULL CASH WITH ORDER) and endorse the ending us an order as the tires may be returned at our distractors on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money half of these tires, you will find that they will ride. We know that any tire you have never used or seen at any place then you will give us your order. We want you to send us a trial if YOU NEED TIRES that we manufacture. Proof tires on a new quoted or write for our big Tire and磨盘 Catalog of tires and tires equipment and audits a cloud last the DO NOT WAIT but write us a postal today. DO NOT cost only a postal to learn everything. WRITE NOW. J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY A direct telephone line has been in and Mt. Pulaski, the use of which is Call Automatic Pho and give your order direct to the shipment will be made the same day. The following brands of Bottled stock; Decatur Brewing Company, Heuser-Busch Brewing Association, B Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee port. Also Draft Beer in kegs and L Your patronage is solicited. Prom will be given all orders. All prices ent until you examine and find them strictly as represent- tive cash discount, per cent (thereby making the price $2 CASH WITH ORDER and employ this advertisement. You will not find that they will ride eager, run faster, wear better, for nor need or see at prices. Know that you will be well pleased by your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this practicum. Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the phone write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and qu aint, but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING our order from our office until you know the new and wonderful of learnings. Write it now. DOD GYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO Automatic Phone No. Your order direct to the office in Mt. P. will be made the same day. Following brands of Bottled Beer will be exhibited Brewing Company, Pilsner and Exc lish Brewing Association, Budweiser and Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Blue Ribbon Draft Beer in kegs and half barrels. Patronage is solicited. Prompt and careful even all orders. All prices F. O. B. Mt. Pu it costs only a penal to learn everything. Write it NOW. J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. A direct telephone line has been installed between Decatur and Mt. Pulaski, the use of which is FREE to our customers. Call Automatic Phone No.1914 and give your order direct to the office in Mt. Pulaski and shipment will be made the same day. The following brands of Bottled Beer will be carried in stock; Decatur Brewing Company, Pilsner and Export. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, Budweiser and Pale Lager. Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Blue Ribbon and Export. Also Draft Beer in kegs and half barrels. Your patronage is solicited. Prompt and careful attention will be given all orders. All prices F. O. B. Mt. Pulaski. AUTO PHONE 1914 Mt. Pulaski Agency—Decatur heuser-Busch Brewing Association, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR THE SPECIALTY—FARMS, INCOME IN CHANDISE throughout the United Now, if you have anything to see remember I make it a Business thing with Market Value, far or near. See STATE FOR SALE OR TRADE—EXCHANGE—FARMS, INCOME PROPERTY AND DISE throughout the United States and if you have anything to sell and it has a member I make it a Business of Selling thing with Market Value, large or small, far or near. See Me. E OR TRADE—EXCHANGES A INCOME PROPERTY AND MER- the United States and Canada. going to sell and it has a value, a Business of Selling Any- t Value, large or small, near. See Me. JES B. OSBY. Springfield, Ill. Tel. 7213 Bank Pantatorium NEATLY DONE. FOR AND DELIVERED. DYEING AND TAILORING Mt. Pulaski Agency — Decatur Brewing Company, Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, Pabst Brewing Company, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE—EXCHANGES A SPECIALTY—FARMS, INCOME PROPERTY AND MERCHANDISE throughout the United States and Canada. Now, if you have anything to sell and it has a value, remember I make it a Business of Selling Anything with Market Value, large or small, far or near. See Me. JAMES B. OSBY. 217 1-2 South Fifth St. Springf Enterprise Bank REPAIRING NEATLY WORK CALLED FOR AN CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEIN South Fifth St. Springfield, Ill. erprise Bank Pantator REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED UNING, PRESSING, DYEING AND TAILORING 217 1-2 South Fifth St. Springfield, Ill. Tel. 7213 Enterprise Bank Pantatorium REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND TAILORING LADIES' GARMENTS A SPECIALTY. J. E. BUSH, F Old Phone Let us have Print E. BUSH, Proprietor 1030 East Wash et us have you Printing H, Proprietor 1030 East Washington St. J. E. BUSH, Proprietor Old Phone 1030 East Washington St. Let us have your Printing Prices right --- --- but unlucky have out promptly a COASTER Notice the thick rubber treat "A" and puncture strips "I" and "D" also rim strip "R" and "D" also rim strip "R" will outlast any other make—SOFT, ELASTIC and EASY RIDING. 1