The Forum

THE Gathered by The Forum's Live Force of Special Correspondents VOL. 10. NO. 4 News by Co Gathered by The Forum's Live PEORIA PEORIA LIBERTY ASSO- CIATION CELEBRATES EMANCIPATION The Forum:On Sept. 22 the above organization pulled off one of the most uniqued celebrations ever known in this part of our great state. In spite of a cool rainy day, the program was carried out to the letter. This organization recently come to being for the purpose of celebrating that great act of the immortal Lincoln which freeded three and a half millions of Negroes, issued on Sept. 22,1862, to take effect Jan. 1, 1863. A large crowd of our people turned out on this occasion and joined the parade which began at Co. K's hall and went down Fulton St. to Adams and from Adams to Main and up Main to Glen Dale. Five automobiles followed in the rear of the parade with the Chairman Rev. B. N. Murrell, the speakers, and committee chairman. The association planned to bring the best Negro citizens of Peoria together in this great event in order that we might prove to the public that the Negro could celebrate their emancipation without begging the money and inviting politicians to make the speeches on this occasion. Such an act is only a mild form of very cheap graft, anyway. In order to do this kind of contemplated celebration only one way was possible, and that was to unite the Negro churches in the offort. A number of letters was sent out to some fifty or more men to meet at Co. K's hall for a conference. All the Negro ministers of the city responded, except, the Rev. S. P. Jones. He refused to take any part or have anything to do with the movement. However those loyal and tried members, the very life and soul of ward chapel, A. M. E. Church joined with members from Mt. Zion and St. Paul Baptist churches on this grand occasion. The movement was a success from start to finish. Everybody is happy today because for once that great event was celebrated in its true spirit and because a standard has been set that will ever be a credit to the negro citizens of Peoria. Everybody is happy because that eye, sore character the politician, who has ever been present on former occasions of this kind was conspicuous by his absent- The average politician of our day is a goody good fellow to the Negro, but during Campaign time Everybody is happy because no political money had any part in the celebration. Everybody is very happy because the Negro citizens of Peoria have shown that things may be done worth while when they are united. Yes ```markdown ``` (Single Copy, 5e. 6 Months, 80c) SPRINGFIELD AND PEORIA, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 3,1914. ($1.50 per Year in Advance Historical Society State House THE (Single Copy, 5c. 6 Months, 80c) Published Correspondents Live Force of Special Correspondents is is possible for the webs of a spider to bind the strongest lion. Let us unite our forces men. The emancipation program was fitting and timely. After an introductory address by the chairman Rev. B. N. Murrell, which was a power plea for Negro oneness in doing big things, Rev. W. M. Hayes of St. Paul Baptist Church led in one of the most fitting inocations for the occasion I have ever heard. Mrs. J. M. Sheppard read Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation in a manner that was self-explanatory of her ability. When one hears this women he will no longer wonder about her son, Mr. Douglas Sheppard taken a degree last June from the University of Ill. Mr. C. S. Ruff delivered an address on "The Negro in business." Your correspondent had the subject "Educational Progress of Negro." The Main speaker of the day was the Rev. Cyrus Lindell of Kansas City, on the subject, "The Political Emancipation of the Negro." Rev. Lindell is a scholar of ability and his address was indeed a treat. He handled the subject well and dropped many a suggestiod. The speaker was cheered time and time again during the address, we need men of his ability among us and I hope he may remain in Illinois and make his home. Let us keep him here. He is an orator of national fame, a good preacher, and a christian gentleman and ripe scholarshipp. The Richardson's band let in the parade and furnished good music all along the way and at Glen Oak Park. The band was ably assisted by the Federal Quartette. This band is a credit to the Negro citizens in Peoria. Boys, go forward in the musical world because music is a part of the life of any people The longings of the people can often be more effectively told in music. The Quartette did good work and every lover of song must be a lover of these young men. S. A. Askew M. D. 110 Lincoln Ave. Miss Gertrude Nelson attended the state fair. Thos. Roundtree says that he will be in shape next season with an up-to-date base ball team, they have their own ball park arranged for and will be prepared to accommodate the various teams with games. There are a goodly number of men at the Creve Cover Club. Miss Walker, of Indianapolis, is stopping at the Freeman flats. Peoria colored people are forging to the front. I. W. Woodson continues to improve his barbershop. The Ward Chapel A. M. E. church has made much headway under Rev. Jones and they want him back. L. J. Gauss and Mr. Heinrich received large majorities, showing special popularity. --- FORUM Be Ye Doers and not Sayers only. SPRINGFIELD AND PEORIA, ILLINOIS, SATU Weekly in Spring The State Convention was well attended, Mr. Kinney, of Peoria, was chosen head of the State Central Committee. Ross Howell is yet on the sick list. The Political headquarters of the republicans have been opened at 124 Jefferson St. The "Col" (Fred Hopkins,) is there, you can't keep the "Col" from Republican headquarters, what is the matter with you? Rev. Jones leaves next week for the annual Conference at Jacksonville, Ill. In the approaching campaign there should be mudslinging whatever. The nominees are the peoples' references and there should be fights within party lines. All should work together harmoniously and great results will be the resultant. Quite an enjoyable social was given at Mrs Butler's last week by the young folks. Eurek Court of Calanthe No. 38 met on the 28 Inst. for the purpose of adding two more members to their Roll. After Initiation a nice luncheon was served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Whitmore. Menu; fried chicken, Potato salad, celery, queen olives, ice cream and cake, black coffee. TAYLORVILLE Springfield fair visitors last week were Miss. Cellestine and Mrs. L. Carter, Mesdames John Collins and Grace Westbrook and Miss Daisy Stewart. Miss Eva Darwin departed for Pineburt, N. C., Sunday to take a position as teacher in the public schools there. Miss Darwin was a June graduate in the High School here. Her sister Miss Bressa Darwin departed for Harvard University Sunday to resume her studies. Mrs. Russel Collins of Decatur is visiting friends in this city. Miss Lulu Erving of Paris has been visiting relatives for the past week, she returned home Wednesday. Miss Mollie Darwin returned home from Decatur Saturday evening. Rev. Gray preached his farwell sermon Sunday both morning and evening sermons were very good and the attendance was fair. Hobson Steele is again in trouble. He just can't make his hands behave, this time a chicken coup was too great a temptation for Hobson and now he is thinking it over in the county jail. With the probability of a term at the reform school. Wilson Shelton was a state fair visitor Wednesday. Dame Rumor has it that there was a secret wedding in town some time Sunday or Monday. The Aapers fail to report it, but the bride her-self was the one to tell the secret. The contracting parties were Miss Julia A. Steele, Assumption and Mr. S. T. Madison, Taylorville. How ever we wish them a successful --- BASE BALL Last Game The game last Suaday at the Thomas & Clarke's Park was a hard fought battle, ten innings was required and the score stood Thomas & Clarke 6, Union Giants 5, the former winning the East End championship. Poston in the ninth inning hurt his shoulder and was not able to finish the game, otherwise, it is believed, the Giants would have won. The Giants also charge that they were not given a fair deal in every instance by the umpires. It was a fine game, however, excepting a few squabbles and arguments. The Giants play tomorrow and close for the season. They have done excellent this season and made an eevitable record; a record which will be an asset in the "booking" for next season. Next season the Association contemplatef havin such teams here as Rube Foster's and the West Baden team. also other teams in the same class. The record made by Poston and Lonnie Jones is a credit to them, the team and our city. The other boys did well also. Dr. John A. Wheeler has opened headquarters in the Unity Building with Mr. Faxton, formerly private secretary to Ex-Gov. Deneen, in charge. Dr. Wheeler has an excellent suite of rooms. Republican headquarters have been opened on the second floor of the Unity Building and chairman, George E. Keys, is planning to operate one of the most vigorous and relentless campaigns ever before known in this county. He has the best and the strongest men on his committees. He is a shrewd young banker and knows how to do business. "Reddy" L. E. Wheeler is on the war path. Ex-Mayor Wheeler is some campaigner. Andrew Russel carried this county by nearly 3000 majority in the primaries. Don't try to make your campaign on "noise," O candidates. Some talk is audible to the effect that Senator Hay is a probable candidate for Governor. Chas. Andrus and L. L. Flinn have been chosen to steer the city committee. Good selections. For the LEGISLATURE 28th Senatorial District, Counties of Logan, DeWitt and Macon Clifford Quisenberry OF LINCOLN REPUBLICAN SUCCESS SEEMS VERY LIKELY Negro Republican Organization under management of Atty. S.T. Clanton to make hard fight. In Macon county every possible step is being taken to bring victory in November. The cause of Republicanism will be espoused through the Decatur page of the Forum and nothing will be omitted which is essential to success. Every republican is invited to call at the office of S. T. Clanton, 124 E. Wood St., for any information regarding the republican party and the work in this campaign. Political Notes 20 Cents per Month) trip across the Matramonial sea. W. M. and son Lyford Carter were visitors in Springfield Sunday. Mr. Carter had excellent trade at his shop at the fair grounds. He had seven helpers and they were kept busy. His son Lyford looked after the home trade with the assistance of his father on Saturday. Leut. Carter is some barber. Submitted by, D. L. S. JACKSONVILLE (By Nellie Early) Walter Rollins of N. Los Angeles, California, was the guest of J. Rollins his brother, he was enroute to Hot Springs, Arkansas. His many friends were glad to see him. Mrs. Carrie Rudd of Louisiana, Mo., was the guest recently of her daughter Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Mrs. Austin Carter royally entertained the social Domestic Science Club at her home at a three course luncheon recently. The invited guests wers Miss Lillian Garth, St. Louis, Mo., Madam P. M. Dabney, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Alberta Thomas took a course of hair dressing under the directions of Madam P. M. Dabneymanufacturer of 20thCentury Hair Preparations, we extend wishes for success to Mrs. Thomas in her new business. Communion services were held Sept. 27th, at the Mt. Emory Baptiot church. Among the State Fair visitors to Springfield, were; Mesdames, J. Jordon, W. M. Blue, F. Taylor, Ben Champ, Mrs. A. Guthrie, Mrs. B. Jackson, Mrs. G. Duggan, Mrs. O. Williams, Misses Loretta Saunders, Lela Lynch and sister Elorna, Mrs. L. Plant, Misses Ina O'Bryant Louise Skinner, Mrs Amanda Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Majors and daughter Ottie, Mrs. J. Baker, Rev. Muse, Harvey Nanll, O. K. Dawson, S. Spencer, John Shaw, Mrs. Chas. Berry and Arthur Stewart. Miss Daisy Holt of Lurton St. is progressing nicely with her music under the directions of Mrs. Leta Mounts. Mrs. Maggie Wright Waggoner of Chicago, Ill., is the guest in our city. Mrs. Peachie Pharr of Bowling Green Mo., is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Sarah Bell. Miss Mollie Allen and John Morton of this city were married at Springfield, both have the best wishes of all for a successful and happy life. The Stewartesses of the A. M. E. church had a very successful supper Sept. 24: Prof. C. R. Triplett of N. Y. City is the guest of his brother Mr. W. M. Triplett of S. West St. Chas. M. Harrison has opened up an up-to-date Panitorium on E. Court St. Aunt Mary Johnson of South Praire street was a Grizzville visitor recently. Published every Saturday at 819 1-2 B. Washington street, Springfield, Ill. One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 80c Three Months ..... 50c One Month ..... 20c Weekly paper devoted to the interests of the whole people. Entered as second class mail matter Feb. 24, 1904, at the post office at Springfield, Ill., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. E. L. Rogers----Editor and Manager ADVERTISEMENTS One Col., 1 inch, per month.....$1.00 One inch, 2 Col., per month.....1.50 Two inch, 1 Col., per month.....1.50 Three inch, 1 Col., per month.....2.00 Two inch, 2 Col., per month.....2.50 Reading notices, per word, 1c; six words to a line. Special rate made to socials and churches. Display matter, first insertion, 20c and 15c per inch. Special rates made on large ads that stand several times. Political matter, 10c per line, and 10c per inch for display. Legal matter, 40c per inch, eight point type. Political announcements on application. We are not responsible for the views of correspondents and writers who sign articles. SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1914 Our contempory, the Register, says, "there is no squarer young man than Tom Jarret." You can't compare "square" Mr. Register, any more round, red, perpendicular, straight, etc. Don't become so enthusiastic over politics as to forget your grammer and your rhetoric. We have often wondered if our contempory, the Register, is honest in its advocacy of democratic policies and measures. Of course there are good men and honest men, in all parties. No better men, individually, can be found than some men in Mississippi with a microscope, we would not be surprised were you to find some good in Vardaman. Let the Colored people of Peoria get to-gether and make Butts assure them that he will give them consideration and some recognition before helping to elect him. This is but fair. Don't elect him and then complain. The Negroes in Peoria want some of the deputy sheriff positions. They want recognition in other ways, let them make pre-election demands, not merely past election demands. Do this in all the counties, but don't be grafters before the election, if you do, you will get nothing. Chairman of the County Central Committee, Geo. E. Keys has selected his committees cautiously, mayhaps, too "cautiously". The finance committee is large and composed of the best and "ablest" men, in the county, but not a single colored man is on that or any other committee. If Mr. Keys starts out to "make good," so far as the "colored" end of it is concerned, by ignoring the colored man. We demand recognition in the G. O. P., of which we are a part. Mr. Walter Orendoff and Warren Bibbs of Lincoln were fair visitors last week. Farewell fair farewell, come again and don't hurry off so. The people say these Springfield people try to fake them is why more people don't come to the fair. The fair is over, the people are gone, now for the cold and the holidays. Oh yes, there comes old Thanksgiving day. How dear to the "heart" are thy recollections. The Negro is a factor in the Republican party and you just as well recognize this fact now, because it was largely, on the account of the Negro, in 1912, that this great party was torn assunder. Dr. Wheeler, in order to get a considerable portion of the negro vote must assure the Negroes that they may stop in Auburn and that Negroes will get recognition as deputies and janitors, etc., in case he is elected. These are the demands now current. For sale at Dave Hunt's Pantatorium, Decatur; The Crisis, The Freeman, New York Age, Chicago Defender, Boston Guardian and other colored papers. The same at Nelson's at Lincoln. If you colored people want this literature, call and get it, it is put there for you to buy. It seems so very hard to interest our people in anything, to a great extent, but some-thing foolish or funny, we thought you wanted convenience. We have these on sale at Hotel Brown here. Colonel Roosevelt will err if he intends to stay in the Progressive party until he decapitates the republican party, in order that he may take the head of the republican party and make a head for the progressive party. The republican party is a party of eternal principal and is therefore not born to die. Out of Alabama there seems to have come, strange as it may seem, in the person of Hon. Jos. C. Manning, another Wendill Phillips. Manning, tho from Alabama, champions every right for the negro, guaranteed by the constitution of these United States. There seems to be some tangible friction between the U. S. and Turkey. The Turkish Ambassador informed President Wilson that what he had said he had said, and that he (the Turk.) would not alter his averment, but he would leave Washington. There seems to have been some criticism of the treatment received from the Turks by the Americans and other christians and the Ambassador informed Mr. Bryan that the U. S. administered the "water cure" to the Phillipino and lynched Negroes indiscriminately and even innocent men, and therefore was not in a position to tell the Ottoman government where to "get off." Mr. Bryan and President Wilson did not like the tone of the gentleman from Constantinople and ask him to retract, but he would not retract, but would go home. The first thing you know we will be engulfed in a great war, fighting everything from balloon up and the end will be far to see. PROF. E. C. HAMILTON E. C. Hamilton has been appointed assistant principal of the Sumner H gh School, Cairo. Ill., having special charge and supervision over the manual training work of all the colored schools of Cairo. He took with him high recommendations from such men as Hon. F. G. Brair, Bishop Osborne and others of a like standing, and had little difficulty in securing this position. The good people of Springfield regret losing Mr and Mrs. Hamilton from their midst and hope them unlimited success and that they may return and some day re-establish a work here similar to the work formerly conducted—a work in dispensible to our young colored peeple. In the 19th district the people are going to elect McKinley, they are tired of this foolishness. Louis FitzHenry of the 17th district was nominated for Congress. Dr. John A. Wheeler [Image of a man in a suit with a mustache]. When Dr. John A. Wheeler announced that he wanted to be sheriff of Sangamon county pretty nearly every one agreed that he would make a first class official. If he had said that he wanted any other of the offices to be voted for in November, the same opinion would have prevailed. Wheeler, you see, is the sort of a man who fits almost any place where human virility and activity can have play. He is physically and mentally equipped to do a lot of things and he usually does them well. He has had a variety of experience and he has never fallen down on any job he has undertaken. Mayor of his home town, member of the legislature, head of the state game department, political party manager—with any number of minor activities in connection with each to occupy his spare For COUN REPUBLIC Vote Justice, J. An Able, Fearless, Faia Your vote and every v ELECTION NOV. 3. FOR STATE An Able, Fearless, Faia, Impartial, Experienced Man. Your vote and every vote solicited & appreciated ELECTION NOV. 3. FOR STATE TREASURER T ANDREW RUSSEL, Clifford Quisenberry In the selection of Mr. Cliff the candidates of the lower h who has a good reputation. his constituents and a man in fidence reposed. Clifford Quisenberry for the Legislature In the selection of Mr. Clifford Quisenberry as one of the candidates of the lower house, the people chose a man who has a good reputation. A man who stands well with his constituents and a man in whom there is implicit confidence reposed. Mr. Quisenberry is now County Treasurer of Logan County and no man in Lincoln has aught to say against him. He comes highly endorsed by the colored people. The people of the 28th senatorial dsstrict, comprising the Counties of Lngan, DeWitt and Macon. You may be well assured that if elected he will stand for the best there is in legislation. moments—Wheeler has been in turn. This gives just an inkling of his versality and capability. Nor are his activities a burden to himself or his friends. They don't get on his nerves or those about him. He does things as easily as he does them well. There is no feverish fussiness about him. He is seldom out of temper. Doctor Whe ler has a world of friends. They are warm, loyal friends who couldn't be dragged from him with oxen. He has a few enemies, and they are the real thing. Their enmity is of the robust order, for the doctor doesn't do things by halves. When his g od nature goes off watch and he makes an enemy worth while. It is quite a task, and perhaps that is why there are so few of them. Most folks like the doctor. They like his personality, his urbanity and his disposition to be neighborly. They like him because he is a big wholesome, strong man with a big brain and an expansive heart. They like him because he is one of them and speaks their language—because he is unaffected and not given to assuming virtues he does not possess. And they are going to vote for him for sheriff. They are going to do it because he is "right" politically, a Republican who makes no excuses for his Republicanism They are going to do it because he will make a trustworthy officer. They are going to do it because of a dozen things which can be summed up in the expression. "Doctor Wheeler's plurality." TY JUDGE AN TICKET e for H. McCoy a, Impartial, Experienced Man. ote solicited & appreciated TREASURER of Jacksonville for the Legislature ifford Quisenberry as one of house, the people chose a man A man who stands well with whom there is implicit con- - Illinois State Journal STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR BEFORE AFTER "PRESTO" STRAIGHTENS THE MOST OBSTINATE, STUBBORN, KINNY HAIR. "PRESTO" removes Dandruff, Titter, and other Skin Diseases of the SCALP; "PRESTO" makes the HAIR GROW; "PRESTO" is Harmless, Clean and Lasting. "PRESTO" is the Greatest Discovery Known to Mankind in this Line. Throw away your old pinching and pulling hot trons and the so-called electric combs, and stop burning your hair out, and get a package of "PRESTO" THE KING OF ALL HAIR PREPARATIONS "PRESTO" will straighten your Hair the first appli- cation or we will refund your money. The hair remains straight for months. Think of it, nothing in the world like "PRESTO." Apply "PRESTO" two or three times a year, that's all. A PACKAGE OF "PRESTO" SENT POST PAID WITH FULL DIRECTIONS ON RECEIPT OF FIFTY CENTS, (50 Cents) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WRITE FOR INFORMATION THE LA FAYETTE MFG.CO EDENTON, N.C. AGENTS HERE IS THE MONEY MAKER! MENTION PAPER YOU SAW AD. IN Send Your Orders for Print HUB PRIN for Printing to the INTERY HUB PRINTERY HUB PRINTERY R PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY Largest Printing Office in Illinois Operated by Negroes V. Grady Special Barber Shop TY OF HAIRCUTTING, POOING—ELECTRICAL AND BLEACHING—HOT J.W.Grady Imperial Barber Shop WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING OR HAND MASSAGE AND BLE AND COLD BATHS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAIRCUTTING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING—ELECTRICAL OR HAND MASSAGE AND BLEACHING—HOT AND COLD BATHS ```markdown ``` The Palace Barber Shop L. F. OSBORNE PROPRIETOR Hair Cutting, Shaving, Massaging, Shampooing and Bleaching—Electric Massages a Specialty. Hot and Cold Baths. Sati Pool Room in Connect 809 E. Washington St. Satisfaction Guaranteed Connection. Springfield, Illinois A WELL-COOKED DINNER is assured if you use a Gas Range. You don't doubt for a minute that a Gas Range would save you a lot of work, but do you know that it is cheaper to cook with Gas than any other fuel? $18.50 up Easy Payments Shall we send a representative or a booklet? A postal will bring either Springfield Gas and Electric Co. 4th and Monroe Sts. 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. Chas. S. Gibbs ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Old Phone, 1963. Office: 723 East Washington Street Bell Phone 2322 B. G. CLANTON Attorney at Law Legal Business Carefully Attended To. 11th and Washington Sts. Enterprise Bank Bldg. FALL HATS Now In For Your HATS AND TOILET ARTICLES, DON'T FORGET THE HIGH BROWN POWDERS. 206 North 14th St. Old Phone 5916. POPULAR PRICES 10th on Washington PETER B. BURGESS 821 East Washington Street Springfield Springfield, Illinois P } 3 IN ONE OILS. CLEANS. POLISHES. PREVENTS RUST 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-in-One lubricates perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesec cloth it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on. Free—3-in-One—Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the 3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses. 3-in-One is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10g (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 oz., ¾ pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (¾ oz.). 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 D A Broadway New York City --- Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The world's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Fine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume—you don't pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful. The price only 75c (6 oz.). Send 4c for the little bottle—enough for 50 handkerchiefs. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK ream't That I Dwelt In Marble Halls From BALFE'S Famous Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" L. SEMBRICH, at the Metropolitan Opera House, Andantino dolce. mf cresc. f rall. p a tempo. cresc. Published by AMERICAN MELODY CO., New York Hon. C. J. Doyle Secretary of Republican State Central Committee at Peoria who was a conspicuous figue. ```markdown ``` 316 East Main Street First Class Cafe AND Soda Fountain Meals and Short Orders 224 West Main Street Best Cooking Best Service MAC JONES, Prop. S. T. CLANTON Attorney and Counsellor at Law 124½ East Wood St. Your Legal Business handled Carefully and Prudently The Crisis, The Chicago Defender The Freeman, The Boston Guardian The N. Y. Age, The Forum FOR SALE AT DAVID HUNT'S "Lodge" Lunch Room FOR Lunches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Chill Parlor in connection. Home Baked Pies and Bread. 242 WEST MAIN ST. L. H. WARFIELD, Prop: Millinery Goods Call at 242 West Main St. Latest Fall Styles of Hats. Dressmaking a Specialty MRS. L. DILLON, Prop. ADAM PAGE The Only Colored Contractor and Builder in Decatur Also Agent for Wall Paper 625 Greenwood Ave. For Hairdressing SEE Mrs. W. H. Robinson PORO COLLEGE TREATMENT 1662 N. Broadway St. Old Phone 2910 Established 1884 Open Day and Night H. Singleton's Cafe A GOOD PLACE TO EAT REGULAR MEALS: 25 CENTS 111 N. Main St. DECATUR, ILL When in Decatur AND DESIRE A NICE CLEN ROOM CALL AT MRS. WINNS Four blocks from the Transfer Station 471 Greenwood Avenue Vote For Andrew Russel FOR State Treasurer A man for all the people. A true, staunch republican --- DECATUR DECATUR (By Special Staff Correspondents) Rev. H. W. Jamison left for Jacksonville, Wednesday, afternoon to attend the annual conference which convened there this week. There was a grand farewell reception given for Rev. H. W. Jamieson at St. Peters A. M. E. Church Monday evening. An entertaining program was rendered, among whose interesting numbers was an address by our rising young lawyer, Attorney S. T. Clanton, a vio. lin solo by the talented soloist, E. J. Ricks, and last but not least a solo by Miss Prudence Sheen, Decatur's most gifted contralto, to whom it is always a joy to listen. After the program a sumptuous banquet was served. Everything went off nicely and all enjoyed them. selves immensely. Miss Laura MacGavick has been on the sick list for several days as the result of a bad cold. Tollie Funches is on the list of the indisposed for this week. Owen Warfield is working in his place for the time being. Fred and Howard Runnels of Clinton were in our city for several days. Marcellus Polk has equipped himself with a first-class lunch car which is sanitary and up to date. He has worked hard day and night for several months in order that he might save enough to build his car which in turn would help him to accumulate more money. Through the kind efforts of his employers, Neustadt & Neustadt, he obtained permission to locate behind the wagon situated at the corner of Williams and Water streets. He had hoped to place his wagon on the corner by Neustadt's clothing store but chief Allen would not allow it on the plea that two wagons on that corner would be obstructive to traffic, but we are all pretty well satisfied that Marcellus color was the cause of Allen's decision. Let us help M1. Polk to succeed, always bear in mind that if we as a race would make progress we must co-operate. John Thompson of 432 S. Broadway, sometime huntsman of letters, honored the Forum office here with his presence to-day. Among the many things that he said of himself was that he had had many hard knocks but he had succeeded in spite of them. The repainting of the court house here has added much to its appearance. The new Jasper street subway is nearing completion. "Tip" Carter has returned from the west where he purchased some fine horses. Geo. Kinney left this week for Hot Springs, Ark. He may be gone until Christm as. E. R. BROWN 218 West Main St. Tonsorial Parlor Five Pool Tables Cigars Furnished Rooms up-stairs Geo. Smith (Bunch) you can't card him, you know. He may go to Paris, France, to command a regiment. The new hotel is all O. K. Raymond Wheatley of Assumption was a Decatur visitor last Saturday. Miss Loeta Slaughter, 739 south Colfax street will leave soon for Denver to visit her aunt, Mrs. M. Norman. Mrs. P. H. Nesbitt has returned from St. Louis where she has been visiting her daughters. Mrs. Indiana Wilson gave a party at her home Thursday night for her aunt who is visiting in this city. Miss Gonevive Sheen, 773 S. Colfax street will leave soon for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit her father. The regular Thursday night dance was given October 1st, at the Elks Club. For County Judge, Macon County, J. H. McCoy, the peoples man. Endorsed by the Bar Association. A man who will mete justice to all impartially. Election Nov. 3, 1914. The republican headquarters are located at the Decatur hotel. The Church of God is the name of the new religious organization, located at Franklin and Jefferson streets. Rev. T. S. Hendershott is in charge. There are about thirty members. Services are held every Sunday at St. Peters church and Antioch Baptist church. There are also Sunday schools at both places. The exterior of the Powers building is almost completed. Mr. Hill, treasurer of the Macon County Republican Central Committee is a man of thorough political experience and wisdom. Mr. Hill has the ardous task of manning the old ship safe to anchor November 3, 1914. Prospects point to his success. He has been a member of the Republican Central Committee for 14 years and is a very congenial man, a man for the place he now occupies. He can gauge the depths of a persons nature in a very short time and knows just how to approach them, which last asset is a valuable one in public life. Mr. Hill assures us that every possible measure will be taken to aid the republicans in this county as well as in the 19th Congressional district. Mrs. C. Johnson who has been visiting in Alton returned home Monday. Groceries and Meats! Get the habit of trading at the only Colored Grocery in Decatur 1st. Because business enterprises establish the merits and standards of a race of people. 2nd. Because his stock is complete and his goods are equal in quality to any other and he gives you your money's worth. 3rd. This method is the only one to make employment for our boys and girls when educated. 4th. Courteous and obliging treatment to all impartially. A Little Better Than You Thought was Best. WHAT? A Tailor-Made Suit Call and look at our New Fall and Winter Samples. WHEN? NOW. WHERE? DECATUR FORUM Office: 124 East Wood Leave your News with S. T. CLANTON Bell Tell. 3931 Call here and pay your Forum bill and get receipt For CONGRESS 19th Congressional District Hon. William B. McKinley Champaign, Ill. Mr. McKinley's record is one of admiration and endorsement. No one should fail to support McKinley. Any one desiring to get an ad in th Freeman, the Age or Chicago Defender may do so by calling on or writing E. L. ROGERS, Agent for all Paper 819% EAST, WASHINGTON ST Bell Tel. 2720 B. M. CHIPPERFIELD FOR Congressman at Large Slightly Used Stoves Good as New at about half price, Cash or Payments M. A. PEABODY HOTEL DE CARTER EUROPEAN PLAN Short Orders and Meals Everything Up toDate Headquarters for Travelers Furnished Rooms CIGARS AND TOBACCO 108 N. Franklin St. DECATUR, ILL. JAMES CARTER. Proprietor H. Albright, south Broadway, has been appointed night fireman at the court house. Another colored added to the force. Hugh Singleton and wife Clarence Johnson and Howard Harris took a trip to Macon in Mr. Singleton's car. A pleas ant trip was reported. Frank L. McGavic a prominent lumberman committed suicide here this week. Cause ill health and domestic affairs. The construction company that is now nearing completion of the Powers block will erect the new hotel on the site south of Powers building. The new Creosote pavement on north Main street will soon be completed. Decatur is erecting several substantial buildings. Be Thankful for What You Have. Central Illinois’ Big State Fair Number of Will be out October 24th For the Benefit of Candidates, Busisnes Men and Firms 2,500 COPIES Cities: Peoria, Springfield, Decatur, Lincoln, Jackson vile. On good paper to show cuts np. Parties de- siring space in this Special Edition please don’t procrastinate. If you don’t .see our rep resentative write the Forum. Booker T. Washington ig right. We should not be complaining forever o] the mistreatment given us, butextol the good deeds done for us, do not be forever sick don’t be complaining all the time. We believe sincerely that there is too much talk of death, Ne- groes will go hungry and without clothes to keep np e jlong list of insurance pelicies and ‘sick certi- ficates, take better care of your. self and observe more c osely the laws of health and you will not be sick: Sickness is the result of disobedience’ sin and negligence. People are reluctant to heip ® sick race and a race of complain. ers and whiners. Thank God and your good friends for the great posperity which is yours Secretary Penn of the Freed- men's Aid Society announces the gift of one thousand dollars to Bennett College, Greensboro N.C. from the estate of the late Miss Nannie A. Foulkes, a colored wo- man, once a student in that insti- tution. The amount is to consti- tute a Nannie A. Foulkes Scholar- Fund, the interest to be used to educate deserving boys and girls. —From the S. W. Christian Advocate. e Peoria, I11. Forum Office: 1224 $, Adams St. NEW PHONE O. K. BAKER, Manager Peoria Socially, Financially, Religious: | ly, Industrially, Politically 831 E. Washington St. The Best Place to Eat. Quick Service. Home Cooked Meals. Best Cofiee in the City. State Fair Headquarters for Hungry People MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS seSeSesesesesesesesesesesesasiesesesesesesesesesegese 5: 1 Core a ! GET READY FOR f J , f ] f ALLI ATE FAIR 1 Springfield, Ill., Sept..18-26 ! | BIGGER AND BETTER ‘THAN EVER t f . iillinois Traction System: } (McKinley Lines). } WILL OFFER 1 ‘ (i 1Low Rates---Special Service SPECIAL SERVICE will be provided in addition to the f frequent Traction Schedules. There's a train into and out of t 1 Springfield any hour. ! } AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS protect you t a A COOL, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE TRIP, with no smoke t or cinders is assured when you ride the ‘Traction.” 7 ; t Look for * Traction” Announcements | Ds sagasasesasesasasesese! sesesesesasesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesel Hon. F. G. BLAIR raselty iets wactyaraa \ % 4 7 A ” oS eS a Se _ i i — ] LY y 4 ! : if Jf Renominated for Superintendent of Public Instruction FOR RENT: To some couple with no children, four room house in a goo¢ neighborhood, very cheap. See Charles S. Gibbs, 723% E, Washington St City. z Old Phone 1963, HOTEL BROWN Convention Headquarters A Popular Hotel for Colored People Rooms by the Week or Month Sleeping Accommodation 100 Lodging 50c and 75e Dining Room in Connection F.C. BROWN, Proprietor Cor. 11th and Adams Sts. Springfield, Il. ON SPRINGFIELD STREET CAR ROUTE. Points of Interest—Springfield’s at- tractions and how to reach them: Abraham Lincoln's jOld Homestead —Corner of Bighth and Jackson streets, Take Bighth street cars at Sixth and Monroe streets. Lincoln's | Monument—Oak Ridge cemetery. Take North Fifth street cars from Fifth and Monroe streets. State House—Capitol avenue and First street. Take Spring, Governor, South Second street, or’ Lawrence ayenue car, ‘ State Arsenal—Second and Monroe streets, Take West Washington, Gov- ernor, Spring street or Lawrence ave- nue cars. Colored Orphans’ Home—427 South Twelfth street. Take South Eleventh street cars at Fifth and Washington streets. Colored Masonic ‘Temple—117-119 North Highth street, Take South Bleventh or North Sixth street cars from Fifth and Monroe streets. Parks and Pleasure Resorts. Wasington Park—South-west of the city. Take South Second street and Lawrence aventie 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 fron Fifth and Monroe streets, State Fair Grounds—North of th city. Take North Ninth street cars. Camp Lineoln—The _permanen| camp grouids of the Illinois Nationa Guard. Northwest of city. Bake Oy Rutledge street car sfrom an Washington streets_ BROKERS, LOAN AND INVESTMENT BANKERS—REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, STOCK AND ESTATES HANDLED—MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD 109 South Eleventh Street Telephone 7171 A. M. Williams, President. Jacob Williams, Vice-Pres. E. S. Williams, Seeretary. A. Leigh Wells, Cashier. : All business confidential. Invest’ with us, where best results are obtained. Springfield, Illinois, NOTICE A lot of you people, who are so anxious to see colored enter. prises succeed, in order that your boys and girls can get jobs, ought to come up, occa, sionally, and pay some on your bill not all—pay some. A lot of you sensitive people were very hurt because we tried to get some of our bills collected through the agency, now we withdrew the agency or told them to let you alone, and yet you have not paid us, or them. How do you people ever expect, ‘or hope, to get to heaven when you die? Come up and pay us a little and when the Lord sees you mean to do right He will have a little merey on you, othewise, to Hell-ena you go OFFER TO AGENTS To the agent turning in the largest number of cash subscrib ers by November 8rd, 1914 a beautiful diamond ring. the next h ghest.number will reevive a gold necklace or ring. Anyore may enter by becoming an agent Remember agents also get their ‘usual commissions and may have the world us their territory, Condition: you must got 25 sub scribers and up, below 25 there will be no prize consideration. You may begin from date of Sep- tember Ist, 1914. How record is kept: The name of each subseri- ber and from whom will be pub lished in each issue. No subseri ber will count who pays for less than $1.00 worth, in other words every dollar will count for one: For instance if an agent gets 4 subscribers for 50c those four will count two or if two persons pays $1.50 each they will count three. Miss D. L. S’ewart of Taylorvihe is a “live’’ one, Agents wanted everywhere, Write The Forum, Spriuggeld, Lllinois; J. B. Weaver “Vv Lae SoS an ees ey Ve FOR FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing Call Old Phone 3914 and J. P. ROBERTS WII call and get "your old ) Shoes, make them over and Feats (GRBEE Yo Une ‘oem Best material used. All work ccceiieat 1707E. Cap. Ave. B. A. McGorray Candidate for SHERIFF MACON COUNTY Subject to Republican Primaries, Wed: nesday, September 9th, 6 a. m | to 5 p.m. RESTAURANT For Home Cooked Meals and Short | Orders, Call at 211. Washington St. PEORIA, ILL. MRS. LUELLA SMITH, Prop. Bell Pone, 6350 Calls Promptly Answered E. Hazel Wallace Funeral Director ten an om neecenietetede PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE—CHAPEL IN CONNEC- TION « Prices the Lowest Satisfaction Guaranteed 119 NORTH EIGHTH STREET ce Bea The Secret of a Good Figure Ree EW often lies in the brassiere, Hundreds of aa’) ~") thousands of Women wear the DienJolle PMG YM lt ene” MG fat ne “oe oulttite whch faion decrees == 50¢ EN y Brwtoue Pr cy BRASSIERES 4 & SUNME aze the duinticat. nfst serviceable garments * ASN eects Onis Nhe tea of materis re cae 5 A eeaitisen erty witont naeme Sf NE They come in all styles, and your local Dey eee oct IP dan MaMa lege ee ee TiMtSRAtRZONe ne etait E 1 | r BENJAMIN & JOHNES | I GY 50 Warren Street Newark, N. J. J wew tt wd 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, Illinois Our Telephone Number now is Bell 2720 Office—819} E. Washington St Subseribe for the Forum by the year or six months before you go, men. Leading down state paper. H. JAMES FOR POLISHING Floors, Linoleum, Fur- niture, Leather, Canvass, Automo- biles and Buggies. REMOVES Perspiration Stains, Checks and Scratches. Guaranteed to last from 5 to 6 months REINMANN BROS. CO. 1158-17-19 N. WasNington St, PEORIA, ILLINOIS, Price, 25c FOR RENT—Desk room and a room for aman or two men. Apply at 819% E, Washington street. WANTED—Men and women of good common sense. Apply at cvery man’s door in the morning. Poro Treatment SCIENTIFICAL) Y TREATED Graduate PORO COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo. Produces a most luxurant and beautiful Hair Growth Miss Lora Logan 218 E. Dodd St., SPRINGFIELD, ILL Boll Tel. 7159 Dyer’s Restaurant 65 E. Main St., CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Iiaye. tobe, somecuplibie imisemeni Regular Meals and Short Orders are served. Home Cooking a specialty. N. DYER, Prop. Sunday Dinner—One o’clock. HOTEL BROWN ; LADIES’ ATTENTION We offer you a beautiful Switch for $1.00 only, a $3 value, also a full size length trans- formation for $1. All our Hair Goods is made of strictly ‘human hair only. We guarantee sat- ‘isfaction or money refunded. We also make Wigs to of- der at very reason- able prices. Agents Wanted Peoria HumanHair Goods Co Room 32€ Central National Bank Gldg. PEORIA, ILL. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED | FOR SALE AT HOTEL BROWN The Forum, The Defender, The Freeman, Boston Guard: ian, Indianapolis Ledger, and all Colored Papers. The Sept- ember Crisis will be here Sept. 15 or before. E. L. Rogers Mgr. Dunbar News Co, Clark’s Place First class tailoring establish. men’. Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing and Dyeng, Ladies’ fan- cy skirts and apparel a specialty Straw hats made to look as new Leftover clothes for sale, Your work promptly called for avd de- livered, Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. BURREL G. GLARK, Prop, 812 E, Monroe St. THE HOME CIRCLE. Mrs, Nancy Liggens and son, Chas, Liggins. also Miss Rena ‘Tittsworth of Paducah, Ky., are the guests of Mr: and Mrs. Clar. ence Liggins, 1605 B. Reynolds street. Jobnie Mitchell of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Carrie Herd of Chicago were State Fair visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lig- gins, 1605 E. Reynolds street, Miss Mitchell, sister of John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Va,, was in the city fair week’ R: Vires was employed at the fair grounds during the fair Mr. and Mrs. G. H. , Nelson, of 618 north 11th street, enter. taired Mrs. Nelson's sisters, Geo. evieve and Willietta of Webster Grove, Mo., and Mrs, Edna Ky.¢ of East St. Louis, during fait week, When aman lays down his life for his country When a man lays dowu his life for his country’s welfare, he is showing a love, greater in it's intensity and nobler in it’s cause than any ever exhibited since the beginning of time. “Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend... Thousands have gone fearlessly and serene. ly to their doom actuated by this beautiful feeling. Jesus Christ, God's immortal Son, felt thus as He wended his sorrowful way to dread Golgotha’s summit. When Peter, the maguificent apostle of the circumcision was led to his cross, fear had no place in his heart for he was dying for the sake of his people, Napoleon had but to ery “Forward,” HOTEL BROWN NEWS Tee Ministerial Association meets atthe Hotel every Mon- day morning, . Rev, Geo. A, Brown and wife of Chester, Il!,, Bishop Hurd, Missionary of Africa and Rev, N. J. McCracken were among the notable guests of the hote) this week. The Hotel Brown did a fine business during fair week. Now, since we have a commo. dious hotel bere, the conventions fand associations need have any hesitancy in coming to Spring- field, JACKSONVILLE A very pleasant party was given Sept. 26, at the home of Miss Arfeta Shelby, S. West St. Among the sick are; Miss Seals one of our nurses, Mrs. Ed Harmon, Mrs, W. Holmes, Miss N. Johnson, J. Allen, Mrs. F. Hobbs, little son of Mrs. O. Blue, Master Wm. Blue. While in the city Madam P. M, Dabney was quite ill, The C, W, B, M. met recently with Mrs, Emma Florence on Ashland Ave, The Civic League met Sept, 22 with an interesting meeting at A, M, E, church with an ex- cellent program, among those who appeared on the program was Frank Mallory, Chairman of the National Business League Address Chief Grand Master Finnie, Cairo, Hil. The next meeting will be held at the Me- Cabe church on N, Cox St, Dr Beverly's report is fine and also Lawyer Tinsley’s address every one should here this. Miss Lillian Garth has return- ed home after a visit with her aunt Mrs. Samuel Rhoads, 650 S, West St. Howard Powers, one of De- catur’s wealthiest men died in Florida this week. Born to Mrs. Minnie Carr of Centralia a daughter. Mrs. Carr was formerly Miss Kelley of Decatur. C. C. LEE RE-OPENS C. C. Lee has reopened his sa. loon at 811 E, Washington St. The place is nicely arranged and everything is new, but the name. Mr. Lee carries a large number of good patrons who are glad to see him opened again, His is one of the most orderly con: ducted saloons in the city oper. ated by colored people and no minors or rowdies are tolerated hence the most respected and most gentlemanly set patronize him and do so with pleasure A part of the building is not yet completed, but will soon be and in the rear of it is said a vaud. iville will be run. MORTUARY, RECENT DEATHS. Last week, Mrs. Rosie Hunter, ill for over 1 year, Mr. Jameson, consumption; Arval Terrell, high diver, by accident in Kentucky. This week, Chas. M. Farmer. DR. A. C. PIERSEL Dr. A.C. Piersel, for 5 years or more pastor of the First M. E. church has been transfered to the First M. E. church at the Univer- sity city, Urbana, Ill. He was lov- ed and admired by all who knew him and his pastorate here was conducive of much good. He was while here an unassuming man but able and forceful in his argu- ments and sermons. His works do follow him. Our loss is Ur- bana’s great gain. In concluding his farewell sermon he took occa- sion to pay a special tribute to R. S. Donaldson, the main stay at the M.E. church. Mr, Donaldson has been janitor at the said church for over 12 years, and is not only re- liable and truthful but isa good man anda good citizen, having the respect of all who are his ac- quaintences. A man never loses by being upright and trustworthy, Such men as R.S, Donaldson are worthy of emulation and the Forum takes pride in presenting just ecomiums to such characters during their life tim e as well as eulogies after death. Annual Conference in Session ‘The annnal conference of the A, M. B, church is in sessnon at Jacksonville, Ill arda large num. ber of A. M. EB, ministers and laymen are in attendance, Some of the eblest men of the race are identified with this church and many able sermons will be preach ed in the old obolitionist city this week: Tomorrow (Sunday) will conolvude the confrence and a largh number from here (Spring. field) are anticipating going, Among some of the notable per- personages attending the confer ence are; Bishop Hurd of Afri ca, Bishop Lee of this Diocese and others, INHERITS $15,000 Rey. Geo. A. Brown, Jr, son of the late Bishop, and wife, passed through the city this week, enroute to the annual conference at Jack- sonville. Last year Dr. Brown inherited from a wealthy white widow, $15,000 which was left in her will. It is the intention of Rev. Brown and wife, to purchase property in Chicago, where he already owns one home. THE CRISIS| The August and September number of the Crisis are on sale at the Brown Hotel, T. R. and J. E. Thompson's, the Forum office and at J. P. Roberts? At Peoria at 1224 south Adams street, and at Lincoln at Nel- son’s News Stand, Broadway and Chicago streets. If you want the Crisis or any other paper delivered, telephone 2720 in Springfield, in Peoria tele- phone O. K. Baker, New Phone Lincoln, Ill ncom, Ul. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET For County Judge DEAN HILL For County Clerk GEORGE W. WOODWARD For County Sheriff CHAREES £, DEHN iR For County Treasurer B. F, COFFMAN For County Surveyor W. C. BATES The best ticket: the best men. Vote for them at the elec- tion November 8rd, 1914 Notice! Short resolutions containing less than,50_ lines will cost 6c per line; 50 lines and over $5.00 and up; card of thanks will cost 50c and up; obituaries will cost $1.00 and up; all announcements of businesses and matter not considered ‘news’ will cost 14¢ a word. Please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. NOTICE Send in your adds for State Fair, you who will have rooms to let, will be prepared to board etc., let the out-of-town people know it. They want rooms be- fore they get here. REISCH BREWERY ‘C0. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS. Keg and Bottle Beer unsur- passed for health and strength. Their Bock Beer has a high repu- tation. Reisch’s Gold Top ranks among the best in the country. Prompt deliveries and ship- ments made. Order direct from the brewery. THE FREEMAN FLATS (Newly Completed) 100 Jackson St—New phone 2184-B, 22314 N. Washington St., Rear. —New phone 2382. Electric Lights, Heat and Baths Peoria, linois. Edward Baumann. ©. 'T, Baumann 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 satisfac- tion or money refunded. This hair is positively superior to any on the mar- ket, and will stand combing and wash- ing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound; hair nets, tollet 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. WE. CREDIT EVERYBODY No Cash Down and $1.00 per Week Buys this Steel Range, Guaranteed 5 Years | re sk? \ Leeesitesdiinmeshatentiieententooen t at es Of) | eexreumnty? ele) Ras is toon) | y We also carry a Complete Line of FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC. Buying in large quantities for our 30 stores enables us to sell at the most reasonable prices on H-Z Payments. Just say “charge it.” We take old Stoves and old Furniture in exchange for new John L. Jones Furniture Co. 620 E. Washington St. Bell Phone 7315 Prompt Service, Day or Night Moderate Charges F, W. ERXLEBEN Funeral Director and Professional . Embalmer 1119-1121 South Adams St. Both Phones, Main 1962 Peoria, Il, AMERICAN CLEANERS. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing— All Work Guaranteed—French Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Cloth. ing—Goods Called for and Delivered —Prices, Reasonable. ©. P. BERRY, Prop. Old Phone 3632, 1808 E. Monroe St, Bell Phone 2156. Office hours, 9 to 12 am,, 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. and Adams Streets, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. aa da nisi “The Road of Good Service” Time Table. ILLrino1s TRACTION : Effective June 10, 1913, Subject to change without notice. Trains leave Illinois Traction Sys- tem station, corner Monroe and Ninth ‘streets, Springfleld, as follows: | NORTHWARD. _ For Lincoln, Peoria, Bloomington and intermediate points. 11:15 PM. (4:15AM. *10:55A.M. **4:65 PM "6:50 A.M. °%912:55P.M. 7:05 P.M. ‘8:55 A.M, *2:65P-M, *9:00 P.M, §St. Louls-Peoria Sleeper and Lim- ited, *Limiteds make local stops. {Local to Lincoln, **Parlor car Limiteds for Peoria; no local stops. For Carlinville, Hillsboro, St. Louis and intermediate points. §2:25A.M. 9:30AM, *5:05 P.M 5:00AM. "11:05AM, 46:05 P.M 6:00 A.M, (91:05 P.M. | °7:15 P.M “1:05AM. 72:05PM." 9:00PM 7:30AM. —*3:05 P.M. 11:00 P.M, 7:30 A.M. *3:06 P.M. §11:00 P.M. 9:05AM. 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. BASTWARD. 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 AM. 5:10 P.M. 10:00 AM. 6:05 P.M *11:00 A.M. *7:10 P.M 12:01 A.M. 9:10 P.M, 11:16 P.M, ! SOUTHWARD. Parlor cars for Decatur and Dan- ville leave 9:00 a, m, and 6:10 p, m, Pure Drugs NOW OPENED Prescriptions So aren eee arena " Com pounded sweat 1 Gem Drug Store jo" Proprietary J Where Purity is Paramount Remedies Rubbeb > ; Goods Toilet Soda Water Articles Siok Rost ck Ro ‘ Ice Cream ; Necessities Perfumes ae % +e Bandages Soaps Eleventh and Adams Streets ae Brown Hotel Bidg. First Cosmetics | Bhone your wants Aids _ We Deliver Anything REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE—EXCHANGES A SPECIALTY—FARMS, INCOME PROPERTY AND MER- , CHANDISE 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 Any- thing with Market Value, large or small, far or near. See Me. JAMES B. OSBY. ; 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. i J. E. BUSH, Proprietor Old Phone 1030 East Washington St, ; Office Phone 717° A. Morris Williams Attorney at Law. 109 South Eleventh St., Springfield, 11. | Dunbar books, Dunbar books, Dun- bar books, at The Forum office and JP, Roberts’ shoe store, All tthe best papers on sale at Roberts’ shoe ae GIANTS’ Base Ball Club Own their own baseball park at 18th and Moffit avenue. Larger seating capacity. Grand stand covered. Games every Sunday and holidays. ©. C. Renfro, president. W. E, Mitchell, manager. For games and other informa. tion, write W. E, Mitchell, 214 N 11th St., Springfield, Ill. Let us have your Printing Prices right