Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

a generation pr more ago. Tbe land offered to the public by the govern rl Mattoon, Ilk ment rn tt west presents' probably no mora serious natural obstacles and difficulties to overcome in tbe way of and develop an abnormal opaqueness of moral, visionasthemanjit.the surface well wilt have his vitals eaten out by typhoid The entire. domestic life has been damaged by this chkss of songs and. comics as by a strong. settlement aad the tilling of tbe soil than did this portion of tbe country years ago when the American Indian Published by MATTdON JOURNAL COMPANY, H.

P. Kandall. PrMldent B. Tuciuir Sacretary Cg acid, spray. the Illinois prairies.

Every The girl leave home and the boys Wsekly GaxetU Established In 1857 Weakly Journal Established In 1863 cjrift into evil ways because? ISe love of it haa been, held art-fcr taem In 2012 7ESTERN AVl2. Zlattoon, c-: i young maa who baa an inclination toward the soil, and who is aijje to get the car fare, should go to Idaho, Washington or Montana between the Daily- Journal Eatabllahad in 1874 ridicule and Jest The modern song- Consolidated Janaarv 2. 1905. I wrltter and musical produc "FOR -THE KING OF ALL er knows no limit In liis icoaoefasUc crusade against the virtues of the datea of July 15 and August 5 and register for a claim. What the younger generation of today needs mostly! FSRM WAGONS 1 fireside.

Our tender sentiments' i or Daily, one year $5.00 Dally, by carrier, per week A9 Dally, one year, by. mall 4.00 Weekly, ona year, is 1.00 Jfreekly published every Friday. Dally published every- evening ei-cpt Sunday. is such an experience as the forefathers had when they, settled in this our mothers Tiave become their most common prey. Mother is made- the butt ol these-Jokers.

and.the,therae region, when brawn and, brain counted for their true worth, and persever of these wtmld be funny songsters. Death is no longer a solemn, stupen Were Standard 65 years ance against 'untold obstacles brought as its reward the luxury and independence of todayf dous mystery in the presence of ago and they are Stand- Telephones: Business Office. Editorial 12 whom we stand with bared heads rd Loday. 1 Our comedians have made us very Job Printing Department 146 familiar with him and introduced him to our presence as shallow per SLOW POISON IN THE HOME. If a man takes carbolic acid his saflage.

death makes an important newspaper story. The whole community stands Entered at the 'postofflce at Mat- How far this deteriorating influence has rotted its way to our vitals is evident in the applause that greets toon. as second class matter. Ad aghast at his swift destruction thesefongs or raillery. Another man drinks from a surface well in the rear oj b- -fcouse.

Day dress communication to THE JOURNAL-GAZETTE, Mattoon, Iflfnora. RtdWi will kill and wither what ever it attacks. There has never after day he imbibes of its cool sparkling water and is "refreshed. rbeeii one so armed that he could je- A date line over a dispatch in sist it. There, is no sentiment in our with sickness.

One day he is seized nature that will withstand its con The doctor says he has He city paper from the university town snells Chamhalm "Champagne." Can tinued pounding; if we do not re lingers for a long time, suffers and It be possible that fhis is a sTy way pulse its first advances it will soon become overmastering. then dies. But that is only an ordinary event The same truth we find in our so the staid old town has of adverUs ing? "The best grade of white oak hubs white oak and hickory spokes, white oak rims make the best wheel that can be used on a wagon, No part of a wagon is subjected to more critical examination than the wheels, but with such wheels as are used on the Weber, no amount of examination can uncover any deficiencies. A solid collar skein box is used so that no Persistent, continued scoffing; that songs of the "1 Love My Wife, But Oh Vou Kid" class imply will as Bure- The continual rains are becoming cial and political life. We are shocked or surprised or Influenced by upheavals and marvel at them.

a source of much anxiety to the farm ly stimulate divorce, ruin the home, degrade its spirit and. drive Its occupants into a state of animal deg But the germs of disease may be era, many of whom are compelled to sit hv and watch the weeds run' a imbibed daily and the very life of our most' sacred institutions eaten away oil can be driven into the hub to cause loose spokes. i i 't 1 radation as the poisoned well In the tjaete-yara-ym-elalm -Ha silently -ana slowly -and we afe concerned, even by the fatality. Marguerite Gilbert, a palmist who yecehlly "losl for 130,000 carry them off to fatten graveyards. brought against the widow of the famous "Policy King" Mrs.

Al Adams Springfield News. There is now being sung in public for services rendered while Adams was In Sing Sing prison. all over the land a song entitled, "I Love My Wife, but Oh You Kid." BIG FOUR MAY START balance ot the gear is white oak. Boxes are made of materials that will last and retain their shape for 'Long leaf yetlow pine is used for 'bottoms, which will not sliver with any ambunt of shoveling. The box: sides are made of clear yellow poplar or the best box board timber and are equipped with a grain pleat that is the superior of any on the market.

No amount of CLERKSHIP IN OFFICE LOCAL MEN TAKE PART The song is not suggestive; it is AN EVANSVILLE BRANCH not vulgar, except as it Is common, Reliable information has reached DISTRICT ATTORNEY cheap and trashy, but like many an IN S.S. CONVENTION Evansville that the Big Four Railroad other song of its character, it makes company will start work on the branch close race for first place in the corn Aelda. "fhfe downfall comes soon, the situation will become serious. In the death of Jacob Anderson this city loses one of its most respected colored residents. Mr.

Anderson, instead of spending his time berating the attitude of the white race toward tbe colored man, made -the most of his Opportunities and won for himself the respect of tbe entire community, as well as affluence and independence among bis own people. Lightning yesterday struck a tree near a building In Pittsburg, stunning the Inmates of tbe structure. An am-' "balance calj "Tevealea" the Tact that one of tbe rooms contained a com expense is spared to make the 'Weber' the otke. first Hght of the home, the jnarrlage rela from Evansville to Mount CarmeJ the on tor iarm use. Johnson Fleming of Illinois Central coming fall.

R. M. Davidson, a di Annual Meeting of Schools of Pleas- rector of the Evansville, Mount Car- tion, tbe foundation of domestic It holds up to derision that which should be guarded and regarded as a boly thing. Gets Good Position in Danville Some Other Changes. mel and Northern railway, Is author ant Grove Township Is Held 8undy.

lty for the announcement. He return ed from New York Saturday. The Big Such songs, like a great many of Four has already Bpent $300,000 in Johnson who has been The pleasant Grove Sunday School buying rights of way in Evansville. chief clerk to Trainmaster Brown of convention at Lerna on Sunday was one of the best attended and most en BRANDENBURG TRIAL the Illinois Central for some time, will depart on Thursday of this week for the broad, coarse, flippant, emarty jokes that have been circulated by the yellow comedian and the yellow musical worked a marked change in the attitude 61 the BROUGHT TO A CLOSE There are all kihds ofBale Ties on the but we selected the best that we could frni, and; refused to buy the cheap Bale Tie that has no thusiastic held so far. Tbe opening session was" addressed by Charles R.

Danville, where he has ace'euted a 1,. Adair of Charleston and Fred J. Marx Special Telegraph Service. plete gambling outfit and fifteen play New York. June 28.

The trial of record or reputation back of it. We handle the well-1 era, who were gobbled up the po-llce. It the lightning should strike son of Mat toon, both of whom made spirited talks. R. V.

Jones and James dsns talked on "The Responsibility of Sunday School Officers." U. T. S. Rice of Mattoon gave on Sunday young towards their elders, their parents, their homes, and their future responsibilities to society. In an age when domestic purity should be the ruling virtue of our Broughton Brandenbcrg, charged with selling to the New York Times a letter purporting to have been written by former President Cleveland, came 7-some of tbe "soft drink" Joints and gambling houses In this city mayhap clerkship in the office of William E.

Trautmann, United States attorney for the eastern distrjet -of Illinois. Mr. Johnson will be accompanied by bis family. Mr. Johnson's place In the Illinois Central offices will be taken by James Odea, who has been a clerk In the office of Road master Love, and Odea's position will be filled by Miss Ethel Cope, who until recently was employed as amanuensis to Mrs.

Lucy Sum erlin. school matters a general talk which a close today. Ode of the final tbe police would make some arrests, people it is becoming a vice by slow was well received. The officers selected by the con witnesses was Mrs, Frances; Cleveland, widow of the former president ventlon were M. C.

Wortham, presi A rare opportunity Is offered the PRINCE VON BU LOW SAYS dent J. A. Grimes, vice president; Miss Etta McDonald, secretary; Mrs. young men of today In the opening HE IS 800N TO RESIGN of the several Indian reservations in Nannie Gammlll, superintendent of Special Telegraph Service. elementary department; Mrs.

Charles poison administered through such songs and Jokes. They have been aimed at the best and most brilliant of our attributes because the devilment of ruin seeks the shining marks. Let young boys and girls listen to these songs and alleged quips day after day and they will as surely Stevenson, superintendent of teach Berlin, June 28. Prnce von Vulow authorized the announcement today ers' training department; Albert that he Intended to retire from the superitendent, adult depart tbe west by the government by allot meat The young man of today is prone to bemoan tbe fact that the land is all taken up; and that there are no opportunities awaiting him such as tbe-first settlers bad 4n this country John Gourley will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, where he will attend the Elks' national convention. Mr.

Gourley will visit the grand canyon of Arizona and the Yosemite valley Incidental to the trip. office of chancellor as soon as the ment; Mrs. Thomas Farris, superintendent of home department. pending finance reform measure haa been disposed of. loose- the correct moral perspective Rev.

J. W. McKlnney gave a very known Dtllon-Griswald Tie with i long closelywrap-ped loop that can not pull out. This Bale Tie Iff pliable "aria tough. We 7 handle these lies in lengths frpm 8 foot, 6 inch to 9 foot, in both 14 and ij gauge Other seasonable goods which we have and whiefo are of importance during hay.

harvest are Mowers, Steel Rakes, Sweep Rakes, Hay. Loaders and-Stackers, Tedders and side delivery Rakes. With a McCormick Hay Tedder the quality of hay can be much improved; Tedded hay cures much more quick-ly than hay that is left in the swath; therefore the hay crop can be handled in much less tne than in the old way. THE KEYSTONE LOADER will handle the hay in the gentlest possible way, there beinj no action at all which tends to knock off the blossoms and leaves of the hay. It has always been a matter of colnmon knowledge among users of this Hay Loader, that the back end of the load is not filled with broken off leaves5 and head of hay, which means of course, that the'most nutritious part of the hay is left on the stems, where it, 'be.

The Keystone Loader will rake hay from either the swath or windrow. a AH of these Hay Tools are labor savers and much ore, hay can be handled in, a given time than in the old way, 1 interesting address on "Sunday School Work as a Career." WEDDED IN- CHARLESTON. STR A WB ERRY ROANS AY Edward Casey 32, and Mias Alma Jerche, 19, both of this city, were married on Saturday afternoon in HAVE TO BE SACRIFICED Charleston, the ceremony being per -Charleston News; The city coun formed by Rev. O. H.

Brbn of the cil is about to get in a notion to Christian church. sell the strawberry roans and hire auto power and an engineer. It won't cost any feed or collars apd things, and there need be no flourishes for kThe Sunshine of the South "is in exercises. 1 Maybe the strawberry roans could make good on the scavenger wagon. LINE TIGHTLY DRAWN.

PAGE AN ED The Dally News is in favor of dance halls, under strict decorum, but the majority of the people gods TIERE'S a hot, flavorful, bracing beverage that you can drink morning," noon and, night, and 'tween times CARRDAGES and devils are against Normal danc ing. Charleston News. and enjoy pnly good effects. BONANO is the pure meat of choicest bananas-j-the delicate, sugary, juicy varieties we never see up iNorth ripened in the shine of the Tropics. Then dried, roasted bnxvvh and granulated by modern niachinery.

Jm- 7rr rj V' y- ft iiir i. I INHtm BONANO brings you the golden sunshine of 'the South in its spicy, tempting aroma, its delicious flavor, its rich, satisfying rjutrition." ft 131119! You will like BONANO all your family, folks and growniolksjrrwill Jike i But lest vou forget in the hurry and rush BONANO. Like it better than pthfcr hot drinks. A 55 -cent can of BONANO makes 75 cups of the best hot drink you ever tasted. Ask your grocer for BONANO.

For sale by 1 (i-iaH ot harvest and cultivation, we wish to call yoox attention to "the ever popular Page Buggie and Carriages. We bavt sold dozens arnd each one is an advertisement of- qaality, finish and style not seen in other vehicles. We are keeping' up our stbek of these upto-date Vehicles and ask that you visit'our sales and dispIaytroom when you are looking for ist class Vehicles. tz 7-- --7- Mattoon Implement Buggy Co." C. B.

McIULY-JOLDS, 2012 Western Dm K. MILECR THE OTAI? GROCERY This IB year old -boy, Benjamin Axelord, the champloiv stowaway. He has Just been deported; by- the immigration authorities tbe. sev- A IsMraMiaaal Baoaaa Peed Co, Cam Krhnc Bank Bids, Cblcaa, tn..