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pp ‘ --- .' ' . . ‘ mg ■ ■ '• «—■— VOLUME XVII. NO S. METROPOLIS, ILLINOIS. FRIDAY APRIL 3, iqM, Single Copy Five Cents ’ ■ ■ .... .— ■ -■ ........ _ * t 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 Vallee If you receive yomr nail by Rural Free Delivery or Star Route, or at a poet office where there is no newsdealer keying it, you can get the ST. LOUIS DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT every day esnpt Sudday, six days in every week, m r* r » spec ial ofer (not open to subscribers who live in towns served by local newsdealers) lor $2.50—ONE YEAR-$2.50 NOT'aa incomplete and Imperfect "Rural Route Edition." Thepaper lor wbidi other subscribers regularly gay. and are willing <0 pay. year. The fct AL DAILY GI OEK DEMOCRAT All tile news of al. the earth, without bias or prejudice An intere*tirg and he Ipful f age for wemen every day. Brightest and fullest sport News. Correct Marker Re ports The best and most complete general newspaper | rirt ed or circulated iu the West, absolutely dean reliable and up to the minute, THE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK A great Semi-W'eekly newspaper ard journal for every mem ber of the family, with a weekly Farm and Home Magazine Section iu Colors. Regular price $i.oo per year. Special rate, Two Years or Two Yearly Subscriptions for One Dollar, Just the thing and a Dig Bargain for those rtaders.who not care for a large daily paper or who desire to supplement their he me dailies by taking a metropolitan paper lor the news of the world ORDER the ednion you prefer TO-DAY SAMPLE COPIES FREE The Globe Printing Company, Publishers ST. LOUIS, MO. NOTICK To the Baptist Women of the State Convention Galesburg 111 Mar 2, 1914 Dear Sisters: Our State meeting will con-j 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 ol 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 same as to our former chairman, Mrs. Eva Hooper, who will as sist her all’that she can Our president Mrs. K L. Corby, has moved to Chicago Her address is 3533 Calumet avenue. Yours in the work Susie F. Hazel , j Cor See. 718 Arnold St.' A Speckled Bird Convention. The news has been wafted over the state that there is to be what can be stylesi a Speckle Bird Convention, because, if has specks of eveiy de nominational color and wings to car ry it in every direction that one “Great Big Universal Church,” over run with all aorta of doctrine with no definite plans heaven-ward, but get there if you can, with Dr. Brand, at his bead, couple up with Dra. Har ris, and Martin, of Chicago; who made up a program for the Conven tion which was held at Aurora, last June with only one sermon. This high tone program, that Dr. Harris, the then president of the convention waa heard to say that the program was one in keeping w ith the spirit of the age, and that the old time doo. trine, Jesus Christ and Him crucified and riie doctrine of baptism were ob solete, and was not what the people wanted to bear or words to that ef fect. The convention rose in in might and quickly throat the pro gram aside and gavj Dra. Il&rt is, and Martin, to understand that they were not to dictate to the Baptists us to what they should do, or not do. He was to understand that he was neither bishop nor hot s, but the ser vant of the Baptist. We wonder why Dr. Brand, keeps “hobnobbing” with the Pcgro Bap tist of the State? If he is n Baptist aud want the help of the Negro Bap tist of the State, wky does he doit? If he cares to help them, eon lie not do it without censuring the Illinois Biptist Association, and the South ern Baptist Convention? Why doe9 he sees to raise the slavery ques tion? it is lor the purpose of de ceiving the ignorant and designing Negro Baptist c f the State. Yes, the Southern white people held slaves at one time, and they re pented of, and their sincerity is proven by the great help they tie giving the Negroes in the South, i'hey are helping to build schools to tram the Negro Ministry, and last while the Southern Baptist Conven tion was in session i.i bt. Louis, oar own Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, the cor responding secretary ol the Nation al baptist Coiiveulieu, duliveied an a idaess to that body, w hich result ed into a contribution of $60,1)00,1)0 What do we hear next? Why, some of these same men say that Dr. Griggs sold out the Negro Baptist to the Southern Baptist Convention. How could this be done, when the National and the Southern baptist conventions co-operate jointly in educational and mission work? ano thu National baptist convention, publishes the iileiaturo lor the Ne groes in this country and the Foreign Held. What is there for the white baptist ol the South to gain by Uie contribution ol #60,(X,0,00? It can be plainly seen that there is nothing whatever to be gained oiber than to lieip the Negroes to preach • whole Christ. The same charge went out againat Poillips and McWilliams; Phillips, sold out the Baptist ol the State to Ur. Brand’s side lor #3 and Bro. Mc Williams, for #10 per mouth, a total amount of #13.00 pur moth. if Ur. Brand, is sincere let him stop “hobnobbing” acd prove his sincer ity to his milk and eider Negio Bap tist brethren, by doing something lor them. The proof of the pudding is the eating. Net by Up gush loyalty. Yes, Dr. the south at une tune hald slaves, and the baa rupee ltd ol it and too, the white Baptist of the South stand baud (in hand with the National Baptist Convention, in Mis sion and Bducatsonal work. We have cltod the #60,000,uo contribution or rather proposition, that was giv ing out at Nashville, last September during the National Convention, 36 acres of land is all that was required Dr. Blokes of Alabama, and several other ministers in the convention propose to give the the site. The reader can see it is a go. Now let Dr. Brand, repent and “do likewise” with his speckle bird brethren, and they can soon have the speckle bird convention in operation. The people are wondering why it is that Dr. Braud, tries to mst« war on lha Illinois Baptist Association, and the Southern Baptist Convention. The reasou lies in fhe fact, that there is, about as mtich difference between these two organizations, ami the Ill inois Baptist btate convention, as there is betweea them and a Pedo baptist organization. The State Convention, liver* “The Church Federation, Free-Will ordination and Alien immersion. in oiner wuru» they are sailing sailing under the false colors and the guise of klission ary Baptist, while there are some thing els* , God only knows what. I for one will raise my voice against all snob doctrine if it cost me my ministerial reputation. Before I’d de that I’d meekly lay aside I he Bless ed Old Book, take my plastering tools and mount the scaffold, and feel that I would bo of more service to my Christ, community and coun try. C. C. Pmi.iJFB. An Idle Christian. There is no excuse for an idle Christian. An Idle Christian is Satan's workshop. He can find something to em ploy him. Jesus says go and work in my vineyard, rich re wards are offered to laborers. He also said, to work while it is called day, for the night tomes when no man can .work. Let none hear you idly saying there is nothing you can do while the souls of men are dying, and the Master calls (or you We should work spiritually and try to instill into the minds of the unregenerated to accept ! Christ as their Saviour. Wc must [not grow weary in the good work. He full ol zeal, as Nehemiah, was in ancient times while the enemies scoffed him, he piayed and con.inucd to work on the wall, for the people had a mind to work. One of the writers, j says that a certain woman which had been healed of evil spin s infirmities and many others which followed Christ ministered unto him of their substance as He went through the villages, preach mg and shewing the glad tidings ot the Kingdom oi God 1 here is no excuse for an idle Christian for the church, or aux illaiy con prosper unless the wo men nave a mind to work, 'lhese womea that administered unto Ciniat loved hnn and wotshipped him, working lor him. O how it is to labor for the cause of Christ lhese women were last at the cross and firs* at the tomb to carry the news of his rcsuirtciion We as Christians must not be idle. A woman wrought a good work on the Saviour when she unnointed his body for burial, and after his burial they brought sweet spices that they might an noint him. We cannot be too poor to lab or for his cause. God command ed a poor widow to feed Elijah, as the rich men were casting in their gills unto the treasury, the widow gave two mites, all that she possessed. We should be workers in the Master’* cause, so that idler*! will be constrained to follow and will answer to the Master’s call, here ain 1 send me, send me Dear sisters, let us work on willing, cheerfully and lovingly and when the death angel knocks at our door we can say with Paul, I have fought a good fight, 1 have finished my course, 1 have kept tie faith. Mrs. Emma Holiday. Read before the Woman’s Edu cational and Mission Society at the 12th St, Baptist church, Cairo 111. March 19:4. Carnation Art Club. • The Carnation Art Club was indeed royally entertained at the Palatial home of Mrs. Minnie Newell on Broad St , Monday March the 30th. She with the assistance of Roy Theo Buchanan entertained. The Ladies met at the affixed | hour and went through their busi ness carefully and without the least hesitation. The officers were all present. There was a splendid program rendered that was prepared by the Program Committee and, they deserve much credit. • By special Invitation Rev. J. W. Davy, ol Hopkinsville;, Ky., and Rev. J. B. McCrary and Prof. J. E. Hensley, both of this city were present and made some in teresting remarks, compliment ing the women on their good work, and urging that they keep on until they reach the goal. At this time the hostess came into the Guest-Chamber and in vited her guest into the dining room, where they heartily par took of a delicious two course luncheon.' t The Menu :— . ist COURSE. Veal Loaf on Parsley Leaves Dressed P2ggs Coffee. 2nd COURSE. Lemon Ice Cake. Every one seennd to be well pleased, and, went home highly elated over their visit. Sunday is their 25c rally day. Every member is txpected to be present. Reporter. BELGRADE. Rev. Thomas Turner, of Me tropolis preached for us Sunday.j We were glad to have him witii us. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lassiter speut Sunday in Belgrade. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxwell also Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Donlow of Brookport spent Satutday andj Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Long. Mr. He. bert Sumner returned to Chicago, Wednesday after spending a few weeks with home folks, Messrs Harrison Wyly and Wm Thorpe of Brookport spent Sun day with the former's sister Mrs. George Warfield. Messrs E. G. and John Black well made a llyiug trip to brook port Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dcnlow also Misses Myrtle and Jewel Long were highly entertained at the home of Mr. Phillip Sumner last Sunday. Rev. Thomas Turner spent Thursday and Friday in Bel grade. Mr. Phillip Sumner and wife made a business trip to Paou ca.i, Tuesday. Mr. Harm Simms of Brook port visited in Belgrade Sunday alternooit. BROOKPORT ILL. • Bethel A. M. K. church was burned Monday March 23rd 7 P M. The building was a total loss only saving a few of its con tents. The fire was supposed to have been caused by spark* from a R. K. locomotive, which pa*s eci a short lime before the fire was discovered on the top of the building. For a time it seemed as if the fire would destroy the parsonage only a short distance away, but was saved and its contents by a bucket brigade. All the people around assisted in fighting the flames, It was the largest and best church in the city, being valued at $1600 00 We helrd our services in the public school building Sunday. We thank all the the people lor their assistance they render ed us: If it it had not been for their heroic work our parsonage and all of its contents would have been destroyed. We also thank the Board ol Education for allow ing us to hoi d our services in the school building and for all the assistance that was rendered us, in this our time of distress Rev. W. H. Cole, Pastor TRUSTEES. • ' Daniel Rodgers, A Bryant. Wash Childres. * II CaLPWKLL, ^ A. Api.liN. GliOkCK Clin pki:s, CLIiRK. JOINT MANEUVERS PLANNED. Illinois National Guard and U. S. Troops to Co-Operate. Springfield, M-ir 30.—Rians lor the annual encampment ol the Illinois National Guard werecctn pleted at a meet'ng here today ol Col. W. O. Skunk, commanding the Central Division, United States Army, and Adj. General Dick son. The regiments will camp as follows: At S rlngficld—First Infantry. July 5 th to 12; Seventh Infantry, }nly 12 to 19; Second and Field Hospital, July lS to 26; Eighth Infamry July 25 to Augu-t 2{ Third infantry, August 2 to 9; Sixth Infantry August 9 to 16; F’ourth Infantry August 16 to 23 ; Fifth Infantry, August 23 to 30 The First Cavalry and.Sigiiol Corps will be joined by a detail of the Signal Corps of the Umftd States Army from Fort Riley, Kan , and will leave Chicago t n a practice march July 3 to 12 A company from the Tweo.\ ninth Infantry, United Status Army, now at Fort Niagara, F*. Y.. will be at Springfield durii.g the entire encampment. The artillery batteries from Wauke gan, Chicago and Danville prob ably will go to Fort Riley for practice and instruction. —Globe Democrat. Rev. R. C. Brown, The Sunday Scchool Missionary of the East Mt., Olive Baptist S. S. convention and colored pho tographer. Cobden. III. Brookport III., Nov 26 '13 To whom this may concern. Greetings: This is to certify that I, A. C. Crider have been appointed Dist. Deputy. Grand Master of the yth Dist. of F. & A. M. oMIlinois. I will visit all lodges in my dis trict this year. A. C. Crider '• Box 172 Money Long In Use. Rfodon for centuries have used M* honey as a laxative and old hooey ep •n astringent Aborigines of Persia offered honey to the sun. Greeks still n»U ft with milk of water sad us* It an a libation to the, dead, la SM section of India milk and heney are banded to ell brldoe rooms «* they ar fh* M the door of the bride** father. ■*d In ancient Egypt honey was long % chief Ingredient of embalming Soldi Adversity and Prosperity. We become wiser by agyerelty; prosperity destroys our aypspclatioa, of the sight.—Seneca,