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f0": urs Dr Joseph Wilson Ooehrsne. '. Dr. Cochmne points out that the . church rests upon the Bible a its charter and that “there is scarcely. a book of the sixty-six 1mm. not appear to be wntten from the view. pointof the people” while the “tonndâ€"' er of Christianity was a carpenter f", Nee hand was roughened hy the 3:1 and whose feet trod the highway the multitude; and his parables dealt with the common experiences vi the field, the home and the market ” Hie disc. plea and colleagues Zoo were “fishermen and trades peo- attitude that has dhuneterieed recent local option votes, it can hardly be supposed thet they would weigh down the Roosevelt scale. The President is not only not an shuner but he has made no note of the liquor question as an issue in politics. Bryan hes slim little about it but he is a personal abstainer and a man of high moral convictions on the subject. It the sprohibitlonists can swing the whole prohibition vote for their can didate it will not aftect the relative strength of the two great parties. But Ohio that, horns nn} Anna in Iota unsure eiv here“ palm to a persons museum ere urged to write to Secretary Root, Washington, 13.0., urging that the government tokesuchaetionumayleedtothe suppression of these evilsfi‘ln Congo. SCHOOL AND BIBLE. The Bible as a' school book is again to the fore. The press has much to say on the subject and certain me: of what is known as “liberal" thought are opposing the use of it in thi public school. Recently a. Hebrew Rabbi of Chicago has Joined in th4 cry. ‘ Of .ere anl gifts er- ZENEWS - LETTER am st Tl-ll CHURCH AND T113 WORK- I. the working mm or the working mutothochm'ch? Huthochmh m the working m or has no ’worflnc but mucous] the Thou question. have been mend by my spool-nat- from both dds. Seine of the most uncoro had most [that leader. have deduct! that the church bu “wanted the Ina-ca" rhu- the able“ chamom- ot the church hue declared that at door «momma-mmmaopém m h the robuon at the church Two figures are looming up baton: the great electorate or the United In spite of all that is white the contraryâ€"either by himself 30" his Meadeâ€"Theodore Receevelt continues the one dominant name for the Reâ€" publican nomination; And to such 3 men as, Roosevelt the opposition me it in the thing that will do more 'flwardu a change of mind on the sub- '1‘ than all the arguments or plead- gznzf his friends. ' r 3 ething similar may be said of William Jennings Bryan. He is the total nominee 0! his party with a measure of decided opposition which 1-21 accentuate his choice. '1 ' Volume 20 0ur 0ut/oolr whoever may be the chooen PRESIDENT. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 30, 1907 chmpmno of the two you was: WV‘LQIOMMIRIWM mule-mammthomnt oravmmmnwmm onomprophocy‘mh-nydome of whichmytfleotthomulcvamh- mildly. vlt: mum. ' Wall: Ind Prohibition. ~ The M nuned would not look with any very cordial eye toward autumnal-notary sureotRoogo- "It. The. are thousands of Social!” Motmeswmuparty andto what extant these may win; for Brnn- or run“ a. candidate unmet mmathuMflIedment- menmmmm locdnpflonvotes, “ennui-alike meSecMeryMWuhinlton. W that they would weigh dawn D 0-. urging that the government the Roosevelt scale. take such action 39 may lead to the The Provident is not only not an suppression 0'! these M18 In 001180 Ibddner but he has made no note at the liquor question as an issue In ”0“ if“. SCHOOL AND BIBLE. ML- “ALI- ‘_ _' -AL-_‘ L_AL ._ ‘-,_., I! the ‘prohibitionists ‘can swing the whole prohibition'vote for their can did“! it'wiil not uttect the ~relativ.e strength of the two great parties. But this they have not done in late years and it is an open question whether they would not gain their end sooner and better by supper-rug the nominee of one of the great parties condition- aiiy that he gives them some promise ,oi support in turn. Bryan has saiid little about it but be Is a. 99:80an watcher and a man of high moral conviction: on the subqut. - THE CONGO OUTRAGES. -- ‘ Many of u: have been living in the hope tint oppress'on of the weak for the sake of gain exists only In the more refined torm' known to many In Christian countries. - ‘ the cake of gain exists only in the more refined man known to many ' in Christien countries. - l But thereeome to us cries, every now and m’n from different parts or the world that are shocking be. yond description. Such, indeed; seem to be the truth oi! the etmcitiee in the Rubber districts of the Gonzo. Prof. Starr made some rtther cheep notoriety a few months ago by de- It purely argues millet "liberal" thought to be denied the use of the Book in our public echook which in accepted in the literary world no the Meet or oil hooker-which “II the best nuthority on much that is histor- ic. and which is the but of 'the re- ligion of the nation. it it were asked to have either the Catholic or Proteetnnt preyer book. or the Westminster Coulee-ion The unmmamconp manhunmmmwdmmh BmtrchhQMotnn-yn- liable fine-“thumomuthe WncmmmeMmon- mmwmecflmum children. Military Clark, who has been wetting to numerous audiences in end imnd Clucuo. comes m: from the field end reports the meet revolting of crimes taunt the poor mum. principally by the Belgian derives vast manne- trom the slave labor at the unitary. SCHOOL AND BIBLE. The Bible as a' school book ls again to the fore. The press has much to any on the eubject and certain men of what is known as “libergl” thought are opposing the use o! u m the public school. Recently a. Hebrew Rabbi of Ghlcngo has joined In the The contention u that the Bible is a. sectarian, religious book and can- not be tam wit-bout mum; secâ€" tarianlsm. But why Marian? In than my thing mely sectarian in ii name! reading of the book upon which the nation is founded ,â€"-whlch It‘s Con- gress and Courts of law recognize and the nut majority of its peopFev accept? , IIIOII, women Un’ud he ammmonchoolthnmu Whthouoohflmm.but tho mu. hthoBookotMolc mmmwfludlgdtbe denNoOthn-eotbutm uponlcmmmnboayot “that”. It In moreover. the M book Inmudmrmm. W’s works which eom'e next at. hath! In Ichooh. lost 0! the modern mam, including Shakes- m,whommtoitand an" lupin-won from It. And yet, than £3 a cry that the youth of our had must, be detrwdod of it, no tu- II our public schools urn mud. Surely It argues I far of the prin- ciple. of Ebert: to deny the main of any book to our above :1} the 813919.; | MAILING A RIDE. What is the dmtc'nnce boitm I trampstealinsarldoonutmlghtsnd local trnins sad a merchant riding on his soqusmunce or “on his fuse?“ We we none amount that the tram» may have the excuse of poverty and the merchant has noun. The following little anecdote told by Geo. 'r. Angeli in "Dumb Animals” for November Illustrates our *point: ' “A young Boston merchant told us this morning that he wins going to take s certain train to pass a Sunday with his family who are int-he coun- try. but had concluded to take “other train become the conductor any: puaed him without taking up his ticket. We II. once replied: “Would you like to hove thet man in, your firm where 4 tingle partner can ruin the whole concern? I would not emâ€" ploy. in our humane societies ever night a mu whom I knew would be doing ‘whet this conductor is doing. He ls simply a thief, stealing from the corporatlon, and the punter is as bad as the- “Fe.” The young merchant, who Is molly a prehtylikei 1y man, said we were right. ahd that he would hereafter pay for [I]: tick- Shmfld~ you have the least ~pausible trouble in having your laundry work done you can overcomg it .by sending it to the RELIABLE LAUNDRY. High Class Linnderers. Telephone 107. "We are here for a purpose." Number 48