Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
S BCSSfctl' :aOUI> 52© < Buy Your Xmas Books NOW! For the next 15 days we will sell our gift books atthese big: reductions: Those worth $2.00 now $1.35 Those worth $1.50 now $1.00 Those worth $1.00 now .75 Children Baby’s books, worth 50c for 35c All best authors and will make beau* tiful and valuable Christmas presents Call and look at them. Take no ones word; look for yourself. Do not send off for a book until you see ours. j Louis Valee ■ ■- hf*t ALL FIVE ONE YEAR, Omiy ■ ^ WotmuUWwW.M.r*. tnglMCnM. KV r>- F™Lfa.M«n. (fc«U^afc»»f All Five for Abed th Price off JB_ Q | This ia the biggest bargain in the best reading 1 IB Ilfs ralUil6 ma,fer evcr f'^rrcd to our subscribers, it in- || W IllwWf dudes our paper—the best weekly published | in thit part of (he stale—and the Four Magazines of national prominence g shown above, sample copies of which may be seen at our office. i| We base nevhr sold our paper alone at leu than a dollar a year. H But on account «f the splendid contract we have made with these big j| fwbiiatfioot we are able to give oor readers the four magazines with our |, paper, afl «M year for only $1.18- ust 18 cents more than the H regular price of our paper alone. Send us your orders right away, give them to our representative or call I and see us when you ate in town. As soon as you see these dean, n heauhful, interesting magazines you will want them sent to your own □ home for a year. t-fl 1ft JUST THINK WHAT IT MEANS! $4 1ft | f I'lw tar Paper aad Tketa Four Standard Magazines V 4 • H ■ === ALL FIVE ONE YE A3. ONLY 0 =— jj mmamBmams awsssrssnow «~rauminm$ H sum ho Id Whiisoophoo. i “■bang* what a dltorence them la." I ■aid tka household pbttneopber. “be t«MQ things ws need and things ws grant. Tbwrn ara many things wo oood I la tke house, but aover esn Bad tbs . Mgg*y tor, while sotnobow wo cm ah ' figjrs And tbs money (or things wo tp*e$ that wo personally fancy * linaoewared. “Oeor*a* aba uM, "Tf we were tocta jouu* and single itptln would row want ava to be raur tiler 'Now »r dear," bo abeenl-mindrdljr replied -whal’a tbe uao of ft-jln* to start a «warroi Just aa wa havo settled down to aetjoy • qntet evening 7”—Chicago fUeusd-HarwML WHY NOT MAKE $200.°° A MONTH • - That*8 I5Q.8* m W—k, almost S1Q.eo ■ Day •olltftir Victor Soft* end fire proof boar* to raertlieut*. doctor*, lawyer*. dm data end wall to-dof*rmert, all at whom raaUaa Ihc nerd of a wile, bat do Bert know bow <*»y 111* to own one. ftaianmen declare oar propooitUn on# of the bMt, elcan-eat money-mating opportune Um ere; root 1 red. Without pr*«lou* axirrt cnec VPtl can duplicate the aucoett of o(here. Our handoomrly Illustrated too-par* cat*lor will enable you to proaent the subject to r.ut you watt pUoMhg them tb lough our factory. Mon appointed aa H 9B talesmen racalrc advloa and instructions for telling safes, Riving w eoatlnulag talking uolats which it ia Impossible for a prospective en«tom»r to deny. Why don’t YOU be Ute first to apply from your vicinity Mom somrocis else guts the territory! Wo nan favor only one Salernos n out of each locality. —----- - - TkeBtbanntvemaryefour f Our Haw Hama. Capacity 20,009 £3*0* A.-imul)r, i company wag gemnnu uy cresting tfce most modern »af» factory In the world. WldC •»ak* men who necetwed ©nr special selling inducement, rendered ttwoessary todotibic .ouroutput. Wo are ritondlng ■many thoamndanf dollar* err- j InrRinsonrsale*organisation. 1 hut to 1mm all iiartlculnra. It will cort yon only flic price of a portal can). Ask for CatalogM 16 T. THE VICTOR SAFE & J.0CK CD. UKIIMtl, OiOO COBOEN Dear Editor Just a few wards to let you all know that we are trying to do all we can for the Lord. Rev. R. C. Brown as pastor and with his aid have organized a B. Y.P. U, and hada very pleasant time Sun day Eve Elder Brown is doing a great work here. Please find enclosed 5°cts. subscription for Gazette for S. S. will send the other .5octs. in next letter. SsnJ Gazette to Mrs. D De Baum, 1 am yours very truly, Mrs. D, Debanm. GALESBURG. Jan, 12th. 19 14 Dear Cj-Workers: The National Trustee ol the School for Illinois, .ws. Eva C. Hooper has sent word that she has to raiae $50.00 by the 1st. Sun day in Feb y. lor said School. 1 Uis is our part ol the State wink. Will the circlss and individuals send $1,00 or $2.00 or any a* mount that you nave forthiscause which all know is a worthy one 1 he state, circles, and peisons will be credrcd lor the same, do not let tnis appeal go by uoollctd please. Send money to Mrs. Eva C. Hooper 5214—State Chicago, or either to Cor. gee. Susie If. Hazie, 7 1 h-Arnold. Remember no later than the l>t ol F'eb y. BELGRADE. Our S. S. is still progressing. M>as Mary Lou Blackwell re turned to Pans. Wednesday. She has beeh visiting her parents Mr. •od Mrs. E. G. Blackwell The social given at the resi dence ol Mrs Wm Wyatt was largely attended by the young peop e an all reported a jolly time Mr. Herd and Family of Me tropolis moved 10 our vicinity last wreck, we always glad to welcome good people in our midst. Miss Myrtle Long visited the home ol Miss Florence Moorelaad Sunday, she was accompanied by her,cousin Clarence Long. Quite a lew attended the reviv al at the New Hope Baptist church in Brookport^ Sunday. G. W. Long who has been sick this week is somewhat improved. Mra. Mary Moore of Brookport visited in Belgrade Friday. Isaac Crim of Choat is spending a few da> s with his daughter Mrs. Win. Warfield, Elisha Luiton is indisposed this week. Miss Ollie Lassiter is spending a few days with parents Mr. ana Mrs. C. LL Lassiter. Tribue Tcriell who is spending a few days in Belgade Sundaycd ia irookport. H. A, Long, reporter Murphysboro, Jan. ii, 1914. To the Editor Gazelle : I'lease print the following jit your next issue. The Shilch Baptist Church of Murshysboro met to business sess ion Friday evening Jan. 9, and called Rev. Wm H. Denton, of Carbondale to be her pastor The Church is prospering. Yours tor Fits cause. John Woods, Church Clerk. The Workers. "Did ft inuBlclais of nnv.e *eor* I'ou. jpora?” "No; the critics <S1CL“ t , , Mound City, Jan. 5, 16^4 I. Rev D. Parrish, wish to in form the Baptist of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association tHMt whereas there hu been a mistake relative to the Liberty Baptist Church of Cairo, III. 1 have been informed that the East Mt Olive Baptist Association has not or did not ac cept of the co operation of the or ganization known as Liberty Bap-, tist Church, Cairo, III. They only examined the recoid which was their undoubted right to do. and so far as the record are con Cerned, in their judgemtnt, they declared it to be a regular organ ized Baptist Church, but did not accept it into the co-operation. And whereas it if not in the province ot any Board or Associ ation ta interfere with the local congregations without invitation therefore I advise that the diffi cutty between the two organization Ith Street and Liberty harmony ize the matter between themselves However il they wish advice they have only to inform the Moderator and he will gladly res pond to their revuest Kev. L> Parrish, D. D. Moderator. OBITUARY. Thursday Jaa. 8th. l9Mr Sister Zilpora Sims, departed this life. She was in the state of Virginia, and moved to Ky. in her eaily d-tjs. She was married at the age of 17 to Wesley Sims, and to this union was born 12 children, all of whom preceded her to the beyond except three, two sons and one d»tiglmA; Burl and Doc' of Pa ducah, Ky. and Mrs. John Morris of Brookport 111. She united with the Baptist Church for 75 years. She was bom in 1824. The Rev. Smith ot Washington St. Baptist church Paducah, and Rev J M. Blake oi Metropolis atun.led the funer al. She leaves several grand children aad great grand-children to mourn their loss. Tho re mains were laid to rest at the Rocky Ford Cemetry, Ky. COLPSVILLE. Gazette I am pleased to say that our church anc S. S. are yet ahve. We held church meet* Saturday night and it was the greatest ever witnessed. Sunday morning election of olticers lor S. S. and our treasur er reported $35 00 on hand. At ii:ooA M. Kev Hilley preach ed a strong Gospel sermon, also at 1:33 P. M. and the Lord’s supper was administered. Avery small sum of $15 75 was raised. It was a glorious time. The following are on the sick list:* Prank Katnsey, Mi».s M. Cooper, Sist. Jennie Clark, Miss Eliza Hall, is -heie visiting her sister Miss Hudson, M. Duncan. African^Baptist Church. * Rev. G. W. Rowlett, who has supplying the pulpit for some time, in fact, the acting pastor preached one of the best sermons that it has been our pleasure to listen to for some time. It was full of logic, sound reasoning and gospel truths. Rev. Rowlett is cne of the most, able ministers in southern Illinois or in the state lor that matter, and is worthy ol *:i j a f H13 fch T"Hf* A f ri Baptist is prospering under his leadership as she has more peace now than she has had (or more' than a year and it seems that the members are coming together and the (actional differencrs are being adjusted amicably and christian ly. We can see no reason why the members under the present state ol affairs, taking tinder ad visement the ^winter, hard tiroes and the indebtness, running ex penses and tbc debt the church will incur by tbe completion of the interior of the building, that Kev. Rowlett is left at the helm and aH the members rally around the center and touch elbows and go forward to the task set before jthem. Common sense ai d busi nesslike men and women could see this and prosper, Lon’» put down your own whom you know to be a safe and sane leader for some whom youdont know wheth er he would suit this particular place or not. Which will pay the churcb the better to take $25. or $30. per month and have $10. or $15 to her credit or to take up $35 00 and pay it all out to a preacher? I am in lavor ol Kowlctt hold ing the churchy so long as it is prospering as it is. He is clean, sale and tried, and he is no wir.e bibbei nor whisky sot. 1 am acuated to write this be cause ! know the utan and know ing the financial strain under which all the churches are labor ing in Metropolis it is wise to adjust our expenditures to our in come The churcb should *lel well enough alone especially .this wint er regardless to what some people may say about home preachers they have proven to be your best friends in the iiour of need. That Twenty Five Dollars. Wc wrote an article before Xmas about $25.00 that was said to have been given to the African Baptist church by the saloon in terest, and at time we promise to give a statement in these columns about the moneyas soon as we found out as to who the party or parties were that accepted the money in the name of the church. and at the same church was not responsible tor the taking of the money, if such was tiue. Some ol the officers wanted to have us churched for turning on the light or making the inquiry as it was in the mouth of every one, but that suggestion fell flat when we assert' ed our manhood and told them to church, because we would do it again under the same condition. The more discreet brethren made a motion that the party or parties guilty of bringing the dis grace and reproach against the church without its knowledge pre pare an article and have it pub lished in the paper exonerating the church from the charge, and the same was carried. Up to this time this order has not been carried our so far as we know, and if the same is not made public in in the near future, the editor will give to its readers the ones know ing into the transaction and let the blame rest where it rightly be longs. We have found out all about it as some of the parties concerned and not members o* the church either have laid bare the whole transaction and the party who paid the money. The church is hot guilty as charged i aki. i i-v biot off ?'r-'' To the Missionary Baptist Family o( Illinois. Greeting: This Cnsing message lor the ye?r 1913 comes to you from one whose heart runs out lor every one in thoughtfulness to God (or preserving the lives ol us all to see the closing ol another year's work. As we look about us and see what has been done for both missions and education we say what hath God wrought. Many many souls has been born into the Kingdom ol God. t According to reports from out pastors of the churches and thi General Missionary and the4Dis trict Missionaries more souls have been brought into service than ever before in the ^history ol our State for which we join you in praising the Lord for both the work and the workers. New churches have been established and our pastors and eur [pastora are being better provided It r which enables them to do a mor* efficient work. For the work man saith holy writ is worthy his hire. God has been good in that all of our pastor’s lives have been spared and there is more harmo ny among the Christians. Our educational worth is receiving more attention; at Metropolis the work goes well according to reports and the fu*ure will tell for good if the brethren in that por tion of the State will only contin ue to live up and get closer. The Chicago Religious Train ing Seminary has taken on new lile since they .have opened io their splendid new and comfort able quarters at 3333 S Wabash Ave. Chicago. New students gc „ * -_• * .4 entering almost daily. Tie whole faculty deserves much praise. Several cl the chortles are paying the W3ges of students Olivet is sending and paying for six outright, but brother pas tors and churches I fear with all of the above done we are leaving much undone. Each chutchwas asked and expected to raise and send to the Treasurer one dollar per month for our state work. How many of you have done this brethren? All who havo not paid in this amount should do so at once that our workers should not suffer. Much is expected of you brethren because of the age in which you live and the work to be; done. Don't let the year close and you direlcct of duty, You cannot do next year what you should have done this year even ii you should live the whole year out. Who will be the first to send in your portion where you are behind? Fraying the blessing of God upon every church and pastor and wishing you a merry Christmas. 1 am your brother E. J. Fisher Brookport 111., Ntv 26 '13 To whom this may concern. Greetings: This is to certify that I. A. C. Crider have been appointed Dl>t. Deply. Grand Master of the ytb Dist. of F. & A. M. of Illinois. 1 will visit all lodges in my dis trict this year. A. C Crider Box 173 Thn Art cl Sleeping. Slumber commences at tlm oxtroinl ! ties, begtunlnc with the feet and legs That is why it !i- always noceasarjr to 1 km 'i" feet warm. Family Doctor. \