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metropolis Gazelle PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY BY YNC GAZETTE PRINTING CO vcntomis ill. M J. MOCRAHV. MANAGER. G©\ LB. McObaby, Kditoh MRS. EDGAR MCCRARY ;SST. EDITOR FRIDA* D1<X. .2 «922 OTkje 9th and Fear* streets Me tropolis, Illinoi ^BOtcrrerod an sooond-elatiii mail rn»t* >• »at Metropolis, fillnom. Poatoflli’e. all coutnninii'tunn* t. J W «8r. »US rear! St. Ui4r«'iw*li». 111. Elsa naraoB and address** of eontrlh* rpuua nitist bo known to m- m «vev m* •aaoe, In order to Booure publication. We want the news of your vicinity E Fkkm?* Of Si'fiN’ Uir tun jne Year ^ SAs Months... . LCO yferee Months 80 -. Copy <,fl I(tjj- In Advance ADVEH TlSlMi KATba made known on application Yoi. must ma: < >(>> on BSoosiitt's to pot Iicatinn ■ • WHS. ELIZABETH C. ALSTON Notary Public Wlien you have business of this kind call to see me, will take care dF it for you. Office 317 W. 8th St., Metropolis, 111. <•/ “' WHAT HAS MASONRY MEANT TO YOU? ' i P>mf Year’* Subscription Free for Best Article Printed. j In every land, every race, every profession, and every line of busi •oiess the men and women who amount ~bo the most and who are the most ■•success wear the Masonic Emblem «svr that of some of its departments or -Adaptive Rites. In the colleges, Uni 'versiiies, Schools,* stores, churches, *£re*& cars, home, etc., the insignia *f this grand old order is visible on Cm question arises, “Of what benefit m the Order?" The American Stimulators will jghre one year’s subscription free each mnek for the best article priute i in ’Skis paper on the subject "What Ma -mitry Has Meant to Me." Any man -or woman or child, a member of the fraternity or any of its depart ments is eligible to write on the sub Jei't. Address all news items, sub floTriitions and special articles to The American Stimulators, Miss G. M. Steuben, Editor, 3734 S. State street, ■Chicago, 111. Rev. Henry A. ' -Boyd, -Sec., Treas. and Mar*. Hie Natioal Baptist Pu&P* ing Board Or Think of Hat Check eat when in an unhappy irame of mind," gays c medical au ^wrlty, thus clearly Indicating that * "®re wise In some restaurants to order your meal without looking at tbo ©•fee*. I Oilflin Lost In Antiquity, l^rlgln of the word Asia remains un- j \ rt- V . . ; V ; V< ' -V- - v; I • Read onr Cocais and foreign news * U ID4V H « Eerier from Rome.' To insure publication all corres pondence should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning The editor. If you want your articles to ap pear in The Gazette, each week you must mail out on Monday, o they will appear the following week. Promptness is our Moto Ediior. i r - —— -- Mis-ion Board Dr. C. C. I'lHIips, < hairmo:; ■ Rev VV II Carter. Rev A. J ! Mower* Rev M II. Pruitt. Kev IJ. M Haggard, Kev J D Dav I i* Revs. W . M. Moo-'-y, C. VV Cole, J II. MrQ let'll. Trustees of Old Ministers' Home l)r C C. Phillips. Pre-.; Rev | D D <vis Si c ; Dr. J. B Heck an>. 'Ik a- ; Di C. II. * l-rk Dr L Drane. Dr. VV P. Wash ington, kcv. v\. H YVo ids, Dr. Howard P. Jon s Dr J H Me Crary Dr. G. W Alexander Jesus biought g iod tidings to a lost and degt nera'e woild, off r ing Peace and go d wi I to men. Are you enj \ mg • th se needy and e-sen'ia' ble-sings! II not. then, I stand in d ub of you. Mob Violence and Lychings The Only “Industries” The South Votes Solidly to Pro tect. We handle Coal, Hay, Corn, Bran, and ad kinds of feed, delivered at any t me and place. We handle the best grade of coal, guaranteed at the lowest possible price St cor phone me for prices. Phone 376-r-l. W. F. Wedeking, Prop. Christmas Cards and Post Cards at Hummas. All persons knowing them selves indebted to The Gazette must pay up at once as we want to start out with a clean ledger the first of year. Be honest to yourself and your fellowman— Editor. Fine Candies at Hummas. Mr and Mrs. Berry Upshaw, will visit relatives and friends in Tennessee during Xmas. The Home Gasoline Co., handies the best gasoine and coal oil. ■■■ ■■■■■•■■ -■ ■ There are to be several out of town visitors here Xmas, Children’s Christmas Books at Hummas. Henry Alvertis Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Long, who is attending the Illinois U niversity at Champaign, will spend the vacation with parents. Bibles and Testaments at Hummas. Watch our paper grow in favor with men and join cur list, only $2 00 per year, 3 months 50c, six months $ 1.00 payable in advance. WANT ADS. U. S.GOVENMENT UNDERWEAR 2.500,000 Pc. New Government W ol Underwear purchased by us to sell to he , ublic direct at 75c EA*'H. Actu d retail value $2 50 each. All sizes, ■hirts 34 to 46-Drawers30 to 44 Send correct sizes Pay Postman on deliv ery or send us money order. If un derwear is not satisfactory, we will efund the money piomptly upon re quest Dept. 24. The Pilgrim Woolen Jo. 1470 Broadway, New York. Lock Here For Your Receipt The following persons have re newed their subscriptions to The Gazette since our last i-sue: Mrs. Lu.zie Parks, Carbondale. Over 250 Titles of Fiction I Books to sell at from 25c to $5. at II urn mas. * Hand u at ihe news every week and i t ii' kirnv >* * t> ns ted } ou and « In* \ i u v 'it d Xni Fancy Box Paper from 25c to $5.00 at Hummas. Ihe Gazet>e wishes all of i«s I re.uW' a M>-r«y Xma- and a Hap py New Year. ... Trade with our advertisers il in, 'car li of Oogamy, we can r :c-j umnitnn ih m i hey want your| trail and invite »o ca I I he pas or will pr ach a ser-‘ mon Xin ■* at 11:00 at Unity Baptist church, Hrookport Let u- all ivors op together. Ask your merchant for Home gaso line and coal oil. The members ol the first Bap tist cnurcli wi l -erve dinner Xmas Day. All ere invited. The Home Oil Gasoline Co., is com posed of home men. Joseph* Kagar, Pre-ton Levon! McCraty wdl visit their mother of Princeton Ky , durning the holidays accompanied by Mrs. M J McCrary, their grandmoth er Rtv. J B McCrary, will go as far as Paducah with them. Why not patronize the Home Oli Gasoline Co? Mr. Mingo Long, and Rev Geo Crippen, are planning a trip 10 Johnsonville, Waverly Dickson, and other points in Tenn., during the holidays, visiting realtives. The Home Oil Co., sella the best gasoline. Muskegon, Wis. Muskegon, Mich., Dec. 14. '22 Mis. M. J. McCrary, Mgr , The Gazette, Unclosed find a Postal Order for $2. lor a renewal of my sub scription to The Gazette My wife and I are well and doing nicely, hope you and family ate well Many good wishes to The Gazette Pray for us. I remain ? r your friend and Brother in C R* id Johnson, JL* I'Hgreare those Antk RAIN PILLS ! "I don’t need them very often, but when I do, I , need them quick. One or two and the pain is gone.” . Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills I will relieve you quickly and [safely—no unpleasant after ^effects—no danger of form \ing a drug habit. • Next time you pass a [ drug store stop in and get ^a box. I Dr. MUss’ Anti-Pain Pills contain no habit forming drugs. * XftWJbPffl** Has The Chris mas Seal Sale. What is it for? It is first of all, an Educational movement. Not merely to seil seals, but to sell health. When peop'e learn to think, then will they begin to serve. Every seal we buy to to st'ek on letters, smt packages, is a help toward the cure anti prevention of Tuberculosis. When we teach children to keep their bodies clean, to keep in the fresh air and «un nine -as much as possible; eat clean and nourishing food and to learn health habits, we are helping to stamp Tuberculosis. The greatest in fant morta ity is among the colored people. Thu majority of active Tuber culosis cases are found among young adult* between the ages of 15 and 35 years. Tuberculosis is an infectious disease caused by germs-without the germ there never can be infection or Tuber culosis. The germ is given by partic les trown olf when coughing, or sneez ing, or from du*t. The The National Tuberculosis Association, of which we are a part, has asked Massac County for $1500.00 this veor, as our share to wards this Se»I Sale. The association gizes us 70 per cent of the money for use in controlling the spread of this ditease in our county, fha balance of the money is to go to the Associa tion to wads research work and pre paring and sending ail the posters, stamps, or seals and bonds-also adver Using matter, all of which costs money and wiihout which we cannot work in intelligently. With the money we get. we hope to hire a nurse to io >k af ter our School children, send all who have tubercular symptoms to a physi cian—have ciinics and dispensaries. Wont you buy seals? Sell seals. Keep up the fight. DR. G. W. PARKS DROPS DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA1 Noted Minister Dad Just Return ed Home Ft era Baptist Convention at St. Louis, Where Fie Was Strong Contender For Preside) cy. WyS DEFEATED BY A VERY SMALL MARGIN Convention Closes Important Ses sion. Dr. L- K. Williams Elect ed Prenident. Next Session To: Be Held At Los Angeles, Calif, Following close af ar a<<j urn nent of ihe Forty-second Annual session of the National Baptist unven ion which closed here ia-t Mondy night, word was received in St. I.oiii. Thu sday o! the death ol Dr. VV G Parks, who it is said dropped dead at his home Wednesday shortly after his return from St. Louts where he attendc the Baptist Convention Fhe news of the d a»h of Ur. Parks comrs as a great surprise to the Baptists throughout this coun try. as he was nationally knovn because of bis official connection with the church. He was Vice Pres., of the National Baptist Con vention for 12 years and was Pres ident since September 5th follow ing the death of Ur E. C. Morris. Many rega> ded him as being the logical successor of Dr. Morris. He was a strong contender for the Presidency during the recent Con vention and was defeated by Dr. L. K Williams of Chicago by on ly 30 votes. It was generally believed that the strain caused by the disap pointment together with the long trip aff cted him greatly. Convention Closes. Nothing occu ed during the Poty-second s ssion of the Nation al Baptist Convent on which was held at the Kings Theater last week to mar the business or pleas ure of the many delegates and vis itors. Dr L. K. Williams of Chicago was chosen President to succeed the late Dr. E. C. Morris who died last Septembcj. Dr. W. G. Parks of Philadelphia was a strong contender for the /houor having received 7.60 votes while Dr. Williams the successlul candidate •eceived 790 votes. Dr. G. Tay or of Louisiana was elected Vice f/■ -. ■;>' w-.. > / >■; .*,■ >< :■ <*£ Think— how nice it will be for Everyone in the Family to have money to buy Christmas Presents and the nicest part will be the money thus received will seem like a gift from Santa Claus himself if you become a member of our Christmas Gub You will hardly .realize, when you get it, that it is j’our own money—the money pou have saved. It s so easy to save by our system of de positing small amounts at regular inter vals that you never miss the small a mounts required to keep up the payments FIRST NATIONAL BANK METROPOLIS, ILL. Pre-idem, end K B Hudson Sec-j relay and aM the old • dicers. ! he next annud sessi >n will be ' held at l..*- A- g I- s Cal -Argus.; Continued from First Page Arkansas Lynching. to spirit a*ay. Smith was taken from (he jail and turned uv«r to the mob whojer-d, screamed and yell d and threw til* ir hats m the air like wild men. I ney s* iz~ ed their victim and after tenuring j neatly an hour, hung him to a tc!-j cgiaph post and returned to then homes. No arrests have been made in an tff nt to punish the guilty pet sons who took part in the lynch-, mg. Comment has it that the lailure of the anti-ly aching bill in the Senate a few days ago has enc mr aged me wnite pc* pic of the South; to start anew with the prugiam of lynching, burning and mobbing The musical given by the Jubi-j lee choir of tnc First Baptist church, under the direction ol Mrs. j G W. Prince, at the above named I church Sunday afternoon was a j '•dream." There has never been auyting like it before, composed only ol home talent. Prof Walsh (white) one of the leading piano-j ist «>f Southern III., aUoolMe-j tropolis, was present and added j much to the emeitaiment of the ; large audience by his demonstra tions on the instrument, also the paper he read on the subject ol "Music and the benefits derived," was interesting and instructive The entite church with the choir extend thanks to Mr Walsh, for his presence and a cordial invita tion to return again. Collection $11.05. Cotton King Answered the Last Roll Call. Bennettsville, 3. C. Citizen Was Worth Over $300,000. Wealthiest Man of the Race in South Carolina. Bennettsville, S. C. The ‘ Col ored Cotton King" ol South Car olina, Jones W. Thomas, wealth iest and most prominent member of the race in Marlboro county iied Friday night, at the age of 57 years. His death came unex pectedly as he was seen on the S'reels of HrnnensvtfJ* on Thurs day Hut lie had been sick for •■ome time, suff-ring from Hrights disea-c ai d diab ti:; and had re cently undergone ireatntrnt at John Hophins Hospital, Haliimore and Hattie Crr*k Sanitarium, Michigan Mr. Thomas, was a conspicuous figure It is claimed he owned one of the Urgent farms in South Carolina, and cultivated if witn rare success that he was crowned withe title ‘Cot ion King‘d t>< all of his frllow countiymen. He had a white partner, aft< r putj ting his o*n land in cultivation, ne managed the cultivation of his • partner's farm. In one yrar the profits re,*li2*-d over one hundred thousand dol lars which he divided equally Pulaski. Editor ol i fie G-d/ettc; I he First Si. J >hn Baptist church is greatly improved, rnder the Uadcrshipol Rev John H. Stamps, our worthy pastor. The 17. w-s a high day at it o'clock lie preached a stiong sermon trom Luke 9:8. His wile, sister Stamps nude us a visit and at-ended the draw supper which was a success, everybody enjoyed the meeting ol the sisters.' Mrs. Stamps, made a nice address to the women and it was enjoyed by all. She said she was pleased to see peace and love for the pastor and that made her love the church. The Missionary Sisters will have their sermon delivered Jan. 7th by the pastor and installation of officers Thursday night was our regular pra)n service. Rev J. H Stamps Pastor. Cordie Bel], Reporter. Johnsonville, Tenn, Mrs. M. J. McCrary, this will let you know I received the medi cine, also your card. I must say that your medicine Harris' 11 Wonders has done me a deal of good and I wanted to give it a fair trial before I wrote you. Now I want you to send me the same amount as t think when I have taken it I can say greater things for it. Find $1.40 lor the medicine and 25c for the Gazette. Yours truly, Mary C. Long.