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■ ' I Motto : "Hew To Tub Linb. Lkt The Chips Fall Where Thev M/v *' VOLUME XVII. NO 2. METROPOLIS, ILLINOIS. FRIDAY MARCH 13, iq14 , Single Copy rive Con* r, Buy Your Books NOW! For the next 15 days we will sell our books at these 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 presents Call and look at them. Take no ones word; look for yourself. Do not send off for a book until you see ours* Louis Valee If you receive your uail by P.ura! Free Delivery or SUr Route, or at a post office where there is no newt dealer kindling it, you can get the ST. LOUIS DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT every day exept Stidday. six days in every weck.undtr v spec ial offer (not open to subscribers who live in towns seivcd by local newsdealers) for $2.50—ONE YEAR-$2.5o NOT •• incomplete and imperfect ' Rural Route Edition " Tbepaper for which other subscribers regularly jay, and are willing to pay, $4 00 per year. TbeRFAL DAILY GIOFE DEMOCRAT All the news ol at. the earth, without bias or prejudice An interesting and tu Ipful j age for women evety day. Brightest and fullest sport News Correct Market Re ports The best and most complete general newspaper j rirt ed or circulated in the West, absolutely clean reliable and up to the minute. TliE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK A great Semi-Weekly newspaper and journal for every mem ber of the family, with a weekly Farm and Home Magazine Section in Colors. Regular price $1.00 per year. Special rate. Two Years or Twa Yearly Subscriptions for One Dollar. Just the thing and a Rig L’.argain lor those readers * ho not care for a large daily paper or who' desire to supplement their lu me dailies by taking a metropolitan paper for the news of the world ORDER the edition you prefer TO-DAY SAMPLE COPIES FREE The Globe Printing Company, Publishers ST. LOUIS, MO. NOTICE To the Baptist Women of the State Convention Galesburg III Mar 2, 1914 Dear Sisters: Our State meeting will con vene in June at Springfield III Our president is calling for $700 this year. Let us begin now to this year, She also desire for every circle to appoint a slum committee and to report to the convention the results of your work. The chairman of the Art and Needle Work deparment has resigned on account of other work, and Mrs. Laura Richard son, 56. W. 37. St., Chicago, has been appointed as chairman. Let the sisters rally lo her the tame as to our former chairman, Mrs. Kva Hooptr, who will as sist her all'that she can Our president Mrs. K. L. Cotby, has moved to Chicago Her address is 3533 Calumet avenue. Yours in the work Susie F. Hazel Cor See. 7 18 Arnold St. To the Baptist Family Of • Illinois. Greeting: Dear Breth ; ren and Sisters we are about four months from the setting of our annual or convention meeting, I hope you have all kept well and and tha* the work of the Lord has been prospering in your hand. 1 am sure from the reports coming to this office from the various workers that we shall have much oVcr which to rejoice when we reach Springfiield next June with Rev. Mr Chappelle and his good people at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Our General Missionary and our district work ers some of them has done and are still doing commendable service of which we shall all be proud when their report are made. Many souls are being brought into the kingdom. Let us hope hit each Church. Sabbath Scool .with every Missionaiy Circle in j our great state will be represcm this year, l.et us have a large attendance in keeping with our name, and let us do work in keep ing our ability as the servant cf the Lord Jesus Christ, Tim should be the telling year in tne history of our denomination in the state of Illinois. Let each church and mission circl/c through our sisters do your very best bring the Lord's money along lor Missions and Lducatioh. Our Fureigh Field claims ou attention as well as our Home Field. Western College should be made to the Negro baptist of the West that Wiiberlote is to the Methodist. We nave the money and the - men therefore let each baptist in Illinois with others thru the West, arise to the situation. Our Home Field siiould be worked and our Foreign Field should not go unworked. Let us have two giem days one lor Mis sions and one for Fducation and let both the me>) and our sistets tne women unite in making this the record breaking session Arise and let us go hence. 1 am yours for the salvation of the State and the West. L. J. Fisher. NOTICE. To the Sisters of the Women’s L. and M Quarterly meeting will convene on Friday beforp the Third Lord’s day in March with Bxccutive Hoard of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association. We hop(e that each Auxiliary will send something for Educational cans* and to bear the expense of this meeting. , We hope to make this a good meeting both spiritually and fin ancially. Come praying. M. J Blake, Pies. Emma Farrow, Cor Sec'y. MALE STENOGEAPHERS AND TYPEWRITERS IN DEMAND. The United States Civil Service Commission announces thaj while it has no difficulty in securing su.ficient female stenographers an J typewriters to meet the needs oi the departments at Washing ton, the supply of male eligibles has not been equal to the demand. Young men who are at least 18 years of age and who are willing to accept the usual entrance sal aries, which are $5540 and $900 a year, have excellent opportuni ties for appointment. Whiie the entrance salaries are low. advancement is reasonably rapid to those meriting it. The examinations, which any compe tent stenographer should be able to pass, are held eac,h month in the year except Deoember. at the pricipal cities of the United States. Fuji information in regard to the examination may be secured by addressing the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash ington, L). C.; or the District Secretary, Post Office, Boston, Mass., Philadelphia, |Pa., Atlan ta, Ga., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ghica ga, III., St Paul Mina., Seattle, Wash,. San Francisco, Cal.; Customhouse, New York. N. Y , New Orleans, La., or Old Custom' house, St. Louis, Mo. Thrived on Hot Biscuit*. An Alabama man. ninety-seven years ot age. says be has eaten bot biscuits regularly all bis life. The Carnation Art Cluh The Carnation Att Club met at the u-m il hour Monday aftt-tnt on at the residence ol Mis. Tay or Stalls, on Vi nna St, Site was iablv a listed by her daughter Mrs. Matti: Buchanan 1 he clu j is mov ng upwards under the leadership of Mts. J<-i nie C owper. This club is one beam ing lighten t e c ty. as it is well I known thru out the town, 1 he j rally the 1st Suhday was a great success, and theie will be another one by this club the I st Sunda) iu April in connection with the rally the progam committee will render a musical for the tve >ing. The following officers wt re e lectcd: Mrs Jenni^ Cov. per, president; Mrs. M. J McCraty, vice president; Mrs L. B I'Jtikes secretary; Miss Ol'ie Buchan a rf assistant sccretarj ; Mrs. V. K ! Shannan treasurer; Mrs. Jtnme | Wood., critic. After the dic tion officers the club sai g a vt ry familiar song, then the hostesses invited their guest into the din ing room where a well prepart d , luncheon was prepated luncheon was served which satisfied the en tire club. Much arc due them , lor their kind treatment. The menu was as follows: First Course, Salmon salad Pickles Black coffee Unecda biscuits Second Course Ice cream Cake-(Jelly roll) The club will be entertained next Monday afternoo i at the residence of Mrs, L. B. Dukes, on Ferry jjt. ’ ‘‘Baptists Did It. This looks like Baptists did it all. The tacts are compiled by C. W. Hudson and printed in the Baptist Messenger: Who was the first of modern missionariesr William Carey, ol England, a Baptist. Who was the first missionary from America to the heathen? Adoniram Judson, a Baptist. What denomination sent out the fust Negro missionary to Africa? The Baptist, Which is the greatest book next to the Bible, aud who wrote it! "Pilgrim's Progress," writ ten by John Bunyan, of England, a Baptise, Who was the first to pat the! i Bible in the Sunday School and have it taught by unpaid teach ers? William h'ox, of Kngland, a Baptist. Who organized the infant class and wrote the first book on that department of Sunday school work? H. A. Howland, of Bos* ton, a Baptist. Who was the founder of the great Baraca class movement for young men? Marshal A. Hud son, of Syracuse, N, Y., a Bap tist. Where was the first Sunday school in America founded? In the Second Baptist church of Baltimore, Md. Who founded the first public school system in America? f John Clark, of Rhode Island, a Baptist Who founded Judson College, the first great institution of learn ing for women in America? M. P, Jewett, a Baptist. Who was the first great apos tle of religious liberty in Amcri Gazette’s Big Magazine Offer. i si in TliisIsfcsr&stOffer $1 IS :.-a u U e“-*-» ig y TiiPto Few I irst-CInaa f<Sn{, * sine* «in'l Our § “ - Paper, ALL FIVE ONE YEAR, Only 50 “* V/omoi'c W or Id. 35c yr. Crr in'« Fruit Grower, f>Oc yr. Farm Life, 25c yr. Home Life, 25c yr fM Five for Mom! the Nee of □ v f? I This is the biggest bargain in the best reading l':> &>.| matter ever offered to our subscribers. Itin ' dudes our paper—-the best weekly published in this part of the state—and the Four Magazines of national prominence shown above, sample copies of which may be seen at our office. V/e have never sold our paper alone at less than a dollar a year. But on account of the splendid contract we have made with these big publications we are 2ble to give our readers the four magazines with our paper, all one year for only $2.18—just 13 cents more than the regular price of our paper alone. Send us your orders right away, give them to our representative or call and see us when you are in town. As soon as you see these dean, beautiful, interesting magazines you will want them sent to your own home for a year. □mr THINK WHAT IT MEANS! Our Pgfur and Tfcass Four Standard Magazines ALL FIV2 ONE YEAR, ONLY WHY HOT MAKE $200.°° A MONTH - - That’s $5Q.°° a Wook, almost S13-C0 a Day Selling Victor Sales and flro-proof bores to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentlsta and well-to-do farmers, a 11 of w Uom realize the need of a Cafe, but do not know how easy It is to own ono. (salesmen doolaro our proposition one of the best, clean-cut money-making opportuni ties cv. r re < 1 red. Wturout previous cziierl oime ;*VU can duplicate too success of oiht su. Our handsomely illustrated StXPpage cntah.& will enable yon to present the subject to cus tomers in as lntcrestiriK a manner ns thouxh yon were piloting them tarougn our luctory. men appointed as (Id VTJ salesmen receive advice ari l instructions for selling tuics, giving convincing talking points willed ft is impossible for a pi vspeeiive customer to deny. Why don’t YOU be the urst to apply from your vicinity before someone else gets the territory* We can favor only one salesman out of each locality. i no zbtn anniversary oi or.r company wns celebrated by ejecting the most modern safe factory in the world. Wide awake men who received our special selling inducement, rendered itne< ••ssnry to double our out put. We arc* spending many thousands of dollars en larging oar sales organisation, but to learn all particulars, it will cost you only the price of a postal card. Ask for Catalogue 18 T. THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. - Oar Now Homo. Cn^jclty 20.000 Sfifefi Annually. €18C1I!RUI» OHIO rmwMxa*rsvr*fi**JX rtrTiiii— m—WHinw«n u. u »m ulmiii ca ? Roger Williams, of Rhode Island, a Baptist. What denomination led in the great contest for religious liber ty ? The Baptists, What denomination is the lar gest in Arkansas? The Baptists. What denomination has the largest non-Catholic theological seminary in the world? The Bap tists, at Louisville, Ky. What denomination was fore most in the advocacy of Ameri can independence? The Baptists The Denver Association, of Vir gia’ in 17/6, seven weeks before the declaration of Independence, memorialized the Virginia dele gates to vote to declaie the col onies free and independent. Who wrote the great national hymn, "My country, ’Tis of Thee?” S. F. Smith, a Baptist. —The Vanguard. Ark. UNIONVILLE. This is to certify that Rev. J. M. Blake is in good and regular standing witli the Siloam Mission ary Baptist Church of Unionville, III. He is a honorable gospel minister and as such we most cotd;ally recommend him to the !Confidence, Christian Sympathy and fellowship of any sister church wherever Providence may direct him. He has been with us as pastor for 5 years, /months and 7 days. He has been a true, faithful and competent advisor, his character is untarnished ®a mong us. When he came to us we had a debt of $370 00 which has been paid and all debts accumulated has been paid. He leaves us ol his own free will with no friction him and the church and we heart tily recommend him to any Miss ionary Baptist Church wherever providence may direct him Done by order of the church this the 7th day of Feb. 1914. Fred Briscoe, * Church Clerk. FOR SALE. Three lots with a two room house (or sale. Lots nnmbered three, four and live iu Block eight in the village of Robinsonvilie, addition to the vil lage of Breokport. Price, if sold at once 9500.00. For farther information call on or address CYRUS WOLFF®, Metropolis, 111. \ -____ As the World Advance*. The luxury of yesterday !» tho com mon commodity of today and the necessity of tomorrow. 1 " u 1 :'mI