The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Page Eight. I Tuesday Evening, Churches. III Mc-rorlj- i Hr Here for Srrt ice Tonighl. Rev. A.

McfarU of Jacksonville, who ih to charge of the revival meeting the Uracr Jletliodl.st church iiuiiblf to ho lierr- Monday night, being kppl in because of a a It is ted that he wK)l arrlvf this i and will preach at tlic tonight Mr. plarr was taken Monday night bv llev. district i i i Tlioie was a good sized audiciuc out foi SCIMLG and a good met-llns "as held. Previous to the meeting was a brief session of quarterly conference and official board, launch was served to the members of the confei- enco board. The meeting ol the eon- ferenre buard was a short one and not inuc'h business was transacted.

Will Sen for Orpbanacr. The St. John's Church Women's society met Monday afternoon at the home of -Vlrs. Frank Shlsudeman and decided a as its Lenten work the society would meet ach week to sew for the orphanage In Springfield. It w.is also clodded to a a waffle supper but nn arrangements about the i foi this were made.

Volunteer Work. The senior Christian Endeavor soc- iet of Second United Brethren will hohl Its regular business meeting lomeht at the paisonage, 960 West Sawyer. Ml men who aie interested in the work of completing the basement are requested to be- present at a meeting which will ho held the closing of the preaching seivice Wednesday night, when plans i be formed. The work i be Indoor Picnic. I'he Chris-Han a i bocietj of the I-ir-t Uniled Brethren church held an indoor pirnlc followed by a business Intel in the rhui-oh parlors Monday evening.

Mrs. Grace Thompson, Miss Ada PeHart and Miss May Biatton i in of the supper The menu consisted uf baked beans, creamed peasi potatoes, pickles, sandwiches, coffer- and fruit. MIRS Lmnlf- Devoie was made chairman of social committee. Miss Leota a a i a of the devotional ronm.llloc and Mrs. G.

A. Barnes, sup- i i of Hie junior department Semi-Annum Election. I no MMni-dninial election of the i i league ol the linglish w.i-, he'd night, with til, i i i i Deck president--Ollmoit Webber, Hleplc 1 ic-dsuier---Osa Kellei. A. G.

ebber. From The People, The Farm Feb. 7 i Review-- Frnla morning we lost one of our near neighbors and old friends, i Adams one of the oldest in istian conntj. aged 77 one month anfl three das. Her late husband.

Joseph Adams, died eight Stars ago. liicUing a few dajs. She hadn't been feeling well for some time. but Thursday night she rested as, well as usual. She had been keeping bouse for some years against the wishes of all of her children.

One of her Krand-chiidien staged with her at i times. Friday morning she prepared her own breakfast and ate part of it. She took violently sick and she pot to the phone, a i her daughter- In-liiw lived about a block away, "1 am very sick The daughter- in-law saw the situation and called tiie i immediately. The doctor arrhed and lien he turned to fix some medicine giab- foi his hand, and holding it, died I in her chair I Adams was a remarkable woman Tin-re are not ny such. She vas "horn in Christian i ounty a her hirth It was on tin- eilgf uf civilization, with no rail- rciad.

villaBe. church, and hut very little chance foi education in those das. in those 'days was held 'at MIIIII- houpe She lacked a would eall at the present day on- portujntv. education, but slie had some- ilnnir that i lier for life a hun- clieds of people- never have--energy, ommon sense and the abilltv of al- looking on tlic side of life S'lc pifsod tbroiigh i a college of in her jounger days and it fttt-ii to make a goufl i a gooil a good Ticig'ilior and a i i i i Mir the mother ol thirteen el i i nine of whom lived to marry. Tin- a a she married in .1 fi-w jear? died Hnd left a Ijaby boy.

Th-' i a i a and mother took tne in tin famih and that still rmtdo Hit- ntm- In the familv. Nuw IK re is something that does not liainon in all families. All those nine children, including the grandson, are off flnancmllv. you might say rirh There are twenty-two grandchil- dien and all wero raised on a farm. There are three of the granddaughters inarrifd and they seem to be on the same load their fathers and mothers uncles and aunts traveled One of the grandsons is supervisor In Pralr- icton township.

probahH one of the ih tiie state Mrs Adarns learned that portion of the scripture 'Teed the No one passed the house hungry. I have been acquainted with Mrs. nearly years and If lier a had been living would have known i the: same lengtii of lime always- treated me like a brother and sister Now Editor in looking over the past life of this family the best place lo rnisp children is on the farm. Kcspectfullv TOM C. PONTING.

CASNER. MrDrmald of Ccrro Gordo spent Saturday evening hero Mr. and Mrs. Gitle and Miss Verna Mourcy Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

John Hop- kliil. Quite a number from here attended the fu- rral cf Jolm Beck at Harrlstown Friday. Mrp. Boardman of Deratur, spent Thurs- a i Mr. and Jfrs.

A. C. ITI1I. Mrs Georsia Tohill was a Decntur caller Miss Mary Flurey of Charlotte, returned home with her grandmother, Mrs. N.

IV. Ruckcr to make her hoiuc. Mrs. Mary UchienbergT of Decatui. JII-T sister.

Mrs. Elsie Florcy. Ora Jfopklns Is HI with the measles. Kay McDonald uas In Decatur on business Monday. Mrs.

is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uujli Jones and Stanley Tucker and family. Mr. iind Mrs.

Ben Florey spent Sunday i Air. iind Mra. David Florcy. Acceptance I'on firmed. order was entered by Judge Smith Monday confirming the acceptance and cost of the server In the alley between Green street and the Wabash, running West from Van Dyke street.

LITTLE ITEMS OF NEWS IN PANA Pana. i''eb ma-rilage of Miss Heed to J. Agee of Pana occurred at tire fciides home at Oeonee Sun- dav. Rev. Mr Bunch of Butler officiating.

bilcje is the eldest daughter or Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Heed. The groom Is trom Missouri, and is a fireman on the I i i Central running out ol Farm on the local freight.

Only a tew Intimate friends of the couple outside ot the iclatlves of the contracting parties were present. The couple will make their home in Pana. UL.UB Af'iAIltS. Tlie K. H.

club was entertained at the home of Miss Catherine Marshall, Refreshments were served and a fine program was rendered. View Heading Circle will meet with Airs. J. Pierpoint on Tuesday afternoon, When following program will be rendered: Koll call. History, chapter XVI--Mrs, Harry Seller.

Magazine article. Music--Miss Boynton. of Interest. Social hour. The Tuesday club will with Mrs.

T. Kussell on Tuesday afternoon. The program: Koll call--lylncoln's sayings. Parental schools--Miss JSIchelberger. Juvenile courts--Miss "The Cry of the C.

H. Moore. BACK BELGIUM. Denue IJeClark returned Monday from Belgium, where he has been visiting for the past several months. His trip on the return voyage was very stormy.

VANDALIA. At a Congregational meeting of the Baptist church last Saturday afternoon a call was extended to Rev. O. H. Nelson, of Ramsey.

The call was unanimous and was accepted. The new minister will enter upon his duties by the first of March. MARRIED. Announcements of the marriage of Miss Alma Wheeler to John Heuasens, of Kansas City. Kan', were received Sunday by friends of the bride here.

Miss Wheeler Is a product of Vandalla, but has been residing in Kansas City several months. BABY BURIED. William Russell, the four months old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Curry, of Blue Mound, was brought here for burial Sunday.

It was laid to rest in the Pin Hook grave yard, southeast of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manion are visiting her sibter, Mrs. Comer, in Grafton, 111.

Miss Gwendolyn Farmer returned Monday to her school work at Jacksonville, after spending Sunday with home folks. CHARLES FREEMAN'S DEATH. Charles Freeman aged about 80 years died at his home in this eitl Sunday night. Funeral services Tuesday at the Presbyterion church, conducted by Rev. C.

C. Hall, of the M. E. church. The deceased leaves a wife, mother and one brother.

Mrs John Staley is reported very low with --sumption at her home in the Thin ird. George Hammond is very sick with consumption at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs "Bud" Hammond, in the Third ward. Miss Hattie Perkins, who is attend- in? school in Dccatur, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.

Miss Mable Harding is home trom Charleston for a few days' visit. Clarence Belknap, Fred Gordon and Thomas Dlcckmann were home from Champaign Saturday. Frank Fager returned with them and will attend the University the remainder of the winter. Miss Kate Stimpson was Called to Bloomington to nurse Miss Belle Kidd who has been and it yet seriously ill. BRIDE AND GROOM.

Mr and Mrs. Karl Cormack, of Highland were guests of relatives here Sunday and were receiving congratulations. The groom IB a Vandalta boy and was united in marriage to Miss Helen Schiettinger, of Highland, last week. Mr. armaek is manager of the Bell telephone exchange and will reside in Highland.

WELDON. Mr. rfml Mrs. W. J.

Schwehm went to Chi, Monday whcie thcv will buy a Block of new goodfi for their store. Aaron Uouther returned home Monday morning from Deiatur. after visiting orer Sunday i Ins brothei, P. I Reuther. who has been St Mao's hospital.

He recently operatrd on foi a tumor. William Rcuther lias been 111 with Klip, several POLEN--BEHKLBT. Miss Grace Polon and Robert Berkley were married at the Methodist parsonage Thursday i i by Hev. Thomas W. Ringland.

They will reside In Wcldon. Mr. Berkley is an employe on C. II. Clemen's, blacksmith i a Mary Cowen leturncd home Monday morning after i over Sunday with rel- athcs at Dcbanrl.

SESSION. The village boaid of trustees met in rejru- lar session at the town hall Monday even- inK and transacted the usual monthly busl- neHS of the village. Jesse North ot Lane was in town on business Monday. William G. Barclay called to Chilll- cc-the, Ohio, Monday evening on account ol the eerioua Illness of his, brother, David Bar- clav.

Dr. C. W. Chapin and wife were in Decatur last Saturday. PATS $100 LOT.

Milo Twist purchased two more in the Snell addition near his new deildence, paying $KW per lot. Ills residence will soon be rf ady foi occupancy. Perry Parr from Cisco laat Friday and transacted business. MOVE TO FARM. Jesse Richardson and family moved to a bog farm near Buffalo Hart, the first of tho week.

Ills father, who owns a 60-acrea farm near Petersburg, has rented It and he and his pan, Jesse, have rented a big farm near Buffalo Hart and will farm it together. Mr, Richardson formerly resided on the Freuden- steln farm, north of Weldon.j Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Nobles of Kanras City, visited the latter part of last week with the laltci's slater, Mrs. J. J. Fleming and family. ATWOOD.

B. All.en, has been engaged In tinning and plumbing bualneBB in Atwood for the past aoven years, went to Joplln. on a vlalt a few weeks ago ana while there saw a good opening in BO he decided to his family and talie up tho work at once. He hlB business and Block to Frank Mathes, who lias been associated with him In the work for several years. BAPTIST MEETINGS.

The meetings the Baptist church are still in progress and the Increase nightly. Mr. Patterson, singer, helped In the meetings directing the choir and IB also holding children's meetings after school the past week but HP could not stay longer at this time. Miss of the Chadaoek Boys' school at Qnlncy. was here anfl a- talk Sunday morning at the Methodist church.

ANTO SHOW. Walt and B. C. Burger were In In Chicago last week on business there they also attended the automobile show. Mrs.

B. Hamilton and children her Mr. and Mrs. John Merrltt in Decalur, last ''weekf P. F.

and B. H. Parsons were in Chicago, tttwdlnc the automobile show the first of the week. SEAMSTRESS' SCHOOt. Miss Howoll of Newman, itarted a dressmaking school at the hotel Monday.

She had expected to start it a week ago but talned on accQunt of sickness and death, Misa Noami her cousin "Sunday. Mls Iva Meece ol Freemant. Mich tfd wjth Irene Ijewls days last week. Miss Jessie Cook of the U. of I.

visited friends here several days last week. Miss Philip Hoff was a Decatur last Thursday. Mrs. John Erhardt visited relatHes in Plerson Thursday. Miss Margeret Shoen of Tamllle down last week to visit her sister, Mrs.

W. E. Hofsas. Walt Burger was In Dccatur on business Monday. HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL CURE PROVE 1T Why waste time and money experimenting -with greasy ealves and lotions, trying to drive the scaeraa germ from underneath the skin when the 1.

N. Irwln drug store guarantees ZKMO. a clean liquid preparation for external use to rid the skin of the fferm lift that causes the trouble? One application will relieve the Itching and often times one bottle is sufficient to cure a minor case ot eczema. In over 2,000 towns and cities lu America, the leading druggist has tho, agency for ZEMO nd he will tell you of the marvelojs cures made by this clean, simple treatment. ZEMO is recognized as tho cleanest and most popular treatment for eczema, pimples, dan.

druff and all other forms of skin or scalp affections whether on infant or grown person. Will you try bottle on our recommendation? M. Irwln drug store Mr. Hoops and family of Weldon spfent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs Helkens. Florence Hassirjjrrr.

Sirs. H. Wood and Opal Bifkel have i About sixt) persons attended the oyster supper at John AldrlckcV Sr, Saturday avonlngr Born, to Mr. and Mr 1 Joe Kitzwatci. a daughter.

About $60 was the proceeds from the basket supper given Saturday at the wigwam bj the Guild and Epworth TMna MrMillnn was given the dish for being the most pop ular young lady. Fred Broadbent and family are mov ing to Homer. Sir. Broadhent Via 1 clerked for L. B.

Hurst for six years Attendance at the B. Sunday school Sunday was fifty-one; collect- tlon $4.96 William McB 'ida is home from Ohio. Roland Watrous is home from Mt Olive. Howard Kahler of Wilmington ia here visiting. A large audience attended services at thf M.

church Sunday morning. collection of $34 was taken for Korea. Those who took part in the program at thfe wigwam Saturday evening were C'orda Miller, Jennie Renners, Nellie Mutherspaw, Frona Hassinger and Mr. Merritt. Roland Bickel led the Bpworth Ijfeague meeting Sunday evening.

Mrs. Frank Hasslngrer sang a solo. John Leisliner is improving. COWDEN. B.

K. Prater was an visitor Sunday Guy Smith filled Rev. Mi. McCollins place at the M. 33.

church in Windsor Sunday while Mr. McCullom remained here to assist in the revival. Guy Intends to enter a Theological college afier his graduation from our school in May. Mrs. Jewctt was a St.

Louis visitor Monday. W. H. Cain and a i left Sunday fo- Spokane. near which he expects to locate Born.

Feb. 5. to Mr. and Mrs David Torrenco. a daughter.

Oscar Steagall was a Decatur visitor tho first of the week. Miss Lucy Heath experts to move to Necga'soon. The Reflector piano is now on exhibition at the State bank. J. E.

Bowman of Lakewood is the new director of the State Bank in place of the late W. H. Brownback. Dr. Marson has moved Into the Dr.

Cherry property. Miss Jane Torrcnce has returned from a visit in Shelbyville. The Modern Brotherhood gave an Ice cream and cake social for their members in their hall 'Saturday night. BLUE MOUND. "Word was received here Sunday of the death of John Brown, oldest rhilc of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Brown, In Boulder, Colo. He had been in poor health for some time and' h'is dlsoa'se had been pronounced incurable by different physicians.

His mother took him to Boulder, several weekR ago, where thcv have relatives, hoping the change would benefit him. John was a member of the Sunday school and a pupil in the day He was about seven years of age. He leaves besides his parents, two youngfr sisters. PERSONAL. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Upton of Decatur visited the latter'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lbn Smith Sunday. Mrs.

Claude Wood of Decatur visited hei grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Hodge last week. Mrs. Nancy Summers who has been sick at the home of her nephew. 11 Hoe par was taken to the home of bar son, M.

M. McDaniels. Mrs. Emma Perkins of Decatur was the guest of Mrs. Fred Meyers Amusements AT THE BIJOV.

A stood vaudeville bill is to be seen at the Bijou theater for tho first part of the week but the audionce seems to fall to appreciate the stood work, especially in th last act, when it seems too mystified to do anything but get up and go TJils last act is revlyn JJros 'The Wo'man tn the Case." They have a glass case set up off the tloot. This Is put together by them out on the stage. There is a light burning beneath the ease, in the rear and at the sides. Of course the curtain Is used around the case but It lack 6 several feet of coming 1o the floor so tha't audience still has a clear view ot the stage floor. Of course it Is necessary to fire several shots.

Then the. curtain Is drawn back and a young woman occupies the case. Covered up again, there are more shots and another one appears. VVard and Webber in their singing and-dancing make a great hit with tho people, theli work above the a Lorraine, Co. present a verv good comedy sketch and each mem her ot the cast shows exceptional Lali'nt.

Ulllman and Roberts have a very good novelty act, a i a i especially with his bass solo, i Miss KobertB deserves more applause tor net song In the moon The electric citect used here is good. Bosworth and Otto take the place of Aldina and Casslty and present some classy juggling ami balancing work. HAREM SKIRT IS NEWEST FAD of TiirklHh Trouorrn to Hobble. London. Fcb is called the harem skirt has made it.s appearance in London, if, exhibited by a west enr) dressmaking firm, but nubody yet has ventured to wear It in public.

As the name indicates it is an Adap- tion of the Turkish woman's trousers to the hobble skirt. An artist who is an adept on feminine fashions dcflaicfe it is safe to predict short inglorious career for the new harem skirt, as it 1 lines defy known line of beaulv. MUCH ATTKNTIOX Ncvorthelcs-s the firm i i i the hureni skirt is attracting half of feminine London to its man inveighs against the innovation, hoping women will not meekly submit to the tyranny of fashion, for, quite apart from everything else, the derivation of thifc new fashion, so a indicated In its should he enough to women again.xt it In these stirring times of for women's rights. It suggests the customs of a oen- i the women go abuut i veiled faces and are valued according to their weight. Bnby Dependent.

J''ern Woodling, i weeks old, who has been at the Macon County Infirmary, was declared dependent in the i-ounty court Monday afternoon and committed to the Wlnte Hall Orphan's home. Superintendent I. wife here and took the child back i them. PRAIRIE HOME. E.

R. Harper and famil.v, K. Sheffler and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones spent nn evening at P.

Slicff- lers last week. Arlie Henton a called to near Casner on last Tuesday to sec his sister, Jll-Sb Kate, who is very low. Mrs. Guy Cox visited friends in De- eatur and Lakewood last week Mrs. John Nelson will return to her home in Washington this week.

John Bly and a i visited at Thomas Reeds on Sunda Rev. Mi Mason i his legular appointment on Sunday. The I.acliei' Aid aociet.i served two sales last week, one on Thursday and one on Saturdav. They liad a good cruw'l each NOKOMIS. Srhuoie transacted business in IJilla- boi Tuesday.

Mrs. C'hai los Boruff of Mattrmn. spt nt SundH i hr-i parent 1 Milo Toalo Mm. S. H.

Smith of Omaha, was tho of S. B. Brown and wife Tuesday. Walter Grimes and J. K.

Anderson in Pana on business Wednesday Bert Dun lap If ft a for Pawnee where he i orl in the mines. Tony Jaj-no of was the jfueat from Saturday i Monday of his father, Jane and family. Mrs IK- of Ppi iiiBfifilcI. a Monday for a visit i IKI parents, Ohailes sides and wife, John Pullen returned to hi homo in vey Sunday after a week's with his parents, Pullen and ife. Kd Schaper and wife of F'once, weie (Tiifflts of Jtr.

Schaper'3 parents, Oeorgc Schfipei and ite Alfred Griffin and ifo rand dauRhters, MIsB A'iiginla and Mra 3r Shoemaltur, left Monday i'or St. VettTsliurg, where thpy will spend a month enjoying the southern rltmate. A Perfect Fitting Gown involves a perfect-fitting corset. The corset is foundation of the gown and must be correct in every line. These correct lines that style and fashion dictate may as well be hygienic as unhygienic if the model is selected by an expert and interested corset woman.

After Feb. 10 we shall have two exceptionally strong corset women who know and do. Mrs. Hitchcock will have general supervision of this department. It is our purpose not alone to have the onlyexclusive corset room, but a corset department recognized as-one perfectly safe for the most stylish to rely upon.

Hitchcock's Citizens Title Trust Building. Both Phones. No married woman's happiness In complete without children; sha yearns the deeper longings of her nature for the Joys of motherhood. But women tear children should prepare for the coming of Taby by properly caring- for their physical systems. Mother's Friend if the expectant mother's, greatest help.

It is a remedy which prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding tho akin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It is especially valuable where the breasts are troublesome from swelling and congestion, and its regular use will lessen the pain and danger when the little one comos. Women who iwe Mother's Friend are', assured of passing 1 the crisis with 1 safety. It is for sale at drag stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers.

BEOULATOE Atlanta, Oa. NEARLY THE BIGGEST UNDER WA The Florida, Our Latest Dreadnaught. This Is a recent photograph the llrst class battleship "Florida" which Is being i at the Brooklyn navy yard. The "Florida 1 was 86.67 percent i i on a 1 She Is a sister of the Is now Hearing completion at the New York Shipbuilding company, at Camclen, N. J.

The "Klorlda," will be the GORILLA IS THE VICTOR lie Tackles and ma lOngllnli Ilull DOR. New Tbcria, Feb. battle rleath between a gorilla a a English dog. In which the gorilla was victorious, was fought here with almost the i pouplatlon of New Iberia as spectfitor.s. Much money was wagci ed.

A pen twelve feet hrniare and eight feet high, with seats on all sides, was arranged for the combat, The (log and gorilla were placed in the pen at midnight. At a. m. the dog was dead. The dug leaped at the gorilla aftor being plai ed In the pen.

The gorilla utuglit the dog lust as a man catches a baseball, then bit quickly through the flop's skull Into the brain, broke Its back and tore it to pieces. SUIT FOR SMALL SUM EXPENSIVE llnton Hear Dr. Cnlhoun un CominlHHIon. Clinton, Feb. court vxai occupied the i day Monday i the DuBolse-Sangcr case, which has already occupied two days of tlio court's time When it is considered a only $80 is involved In this lawsuit and that in all probability three days will be consumed In the trying of this case, it will be seen that It has been rather an expensive procedure for the county as well as the litigants.

The case to the this morning. Monday evening in the court house at ft o'clock, iton. W. F. Calhoun, post- matter of Decatur, and former member of tho legislature, gave an address on the i ot the commission form of government whicli has'been adopted In various cities and which will be submitted to the peuplo of this city for a i or rejection on Feb.

28. The vote tn this city will be close. Mr. Calhoun was well fortified with i a i i regard to the dlffer- nagshlp of the Atlantic fleet when Bin- goes into commission, which will probably late this spring or curly In the summer. The displacement of (he Klurlil.i when rVady tor inci'i'lce will be tons which is about 1,600 tons i than a the new Krltlsh dreadnoughts "Colossus" anil "Hercules." The "Florida" i b'' i i i i i i lii i i i i i i Imtl or i IT nnw I i i i In i Th- I'lil' tihil 'l-rMli'U.

a i i i i i l.oon inn" I I I I wnv IHI.KI i Hi.in I i a i i i i i i i ,110 i i i i ilii-iitlimiiB' lire i i A nTiil HniKil ent points ciscusfclon HDJ gave some i a I a i in his i SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY ExcrvlHCH simple In llont Schools In (lie Finn. i of the i will observe Lincoln's i a i aK usual. Jn most of the. schools the exercises will be very blmple. c'oimistliiR mostly of Itenib trom life of Lincoln and BtorlcB about him.

No set programs will he arranged In any ol the schools. At the SHngnmon street school will be an address on Lincoln by Owen Scott. The school pupils will abscm- ble in one place for the talk. MldldTJNU 1'OSTPONliD. The parents' meeting to have been held a.t the ugh school Krlday night tia.k been postponed Iday next week on account ot the meeting of Hie School musters' club.

The Mnglib'h work nt the Pugh school this week is centering a the life Abraham Lincoln. Uuch room In school will have sonic simple exercise honor of the day. RAP'S USE OF THE WORD "JEW" bt, Feb. playwrights who invariably their villains Jews are not giving the i aco a square deal," declared Dr. Edwurd tlallsch ol Klchmond, In an address at Temple Shaare Kmeth on "A Square Deal for the Jews." "Some newspapers, too, make a.

habit ot printing tho word 1 before- the names ot people of our race nn all occasions," continued thu speaker, "thus making the name an epithet instead of using it us a religious distinction. This Is not fair. It Is not done in the case ol other nationalities Courts lawyers arc sometimes prone to dwell on this feature, appealing to class prejudice to "In lliolr cases. Jn the i schools teachers and are often guilty of. making Jhls distinction, and arc thus, often un- conciously, 1 believe.

Ktilltv of not giving us a square deal, for i every American shouUl stand." xiKmrNp Humor. I I I 'J'hln Is an cxlriwi i a i i i Mini i 01 i "Shout if -U I 1 i I I 1'oriR wan a nmn ijAiigonn nu i i a i i by I i Vn1 linoly i dh A men i in i n. Tho anile UOTK IH i i i Run-Down Conditions I I I AMJ KFI-'IIIT. down a lack ol Iron In the blood and i i i i i of rood. If you uf tin- i i i i into a ctuinRf foodb i a a i i I i of i and lake V'lnol, out licioUB cod Iron tonic out i which blood In I lie i i f'Hplly astl form.

A ortKo ih. i i i a U. M. Watroua WIIK poor a i for yearn Shn WIIK a i wpiictllp, and putindK. hurl docloic'tt foi a Ions i i benefit.

wan rcrommended tried M. and in leu a a i wan In pel feet a and wnlghcd Vlnol i a llshos perfect digestion and good, blond In thin a i It InilldK up weak debilitated, and weakm'KK with xlrrngth. Tr a bottle of Vlnol with derHlandlng thot your money if It doen tioi Ariiistront, nnigKls i ou i I i 2 By an advantageous purchase our buyer has succeed ed in obtaining a special lot of a very unusual value in Men's Silk Hose. These hose have reinforced silk lisle hel, toe and top, come in either black or colors, and the most remarkable value you have seen for the price; three pairs for $1.00, pair NEWSPAPER!.