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Id in: crowd no? ‘- an . When shock! I go? wright down to bus- uil bout nor man ever in a dead calm. Real ‘ oppooitinn. In your ol the Lord be upper- ing of blessings in for p “Xo! For] In: God.” mpila! lent". Say “No" h“! inflection. Say "No’ 5mm”. Say ”No" nebysociety‘? Am Ide- k-ior myselfl Am [loo mmr ready-meow. needed to-day a much 'I day, who, when con- nthority of entrenched because oi the fear Ian analysis the dinette a bumide end sulphide tun cowardly and emu- iCmrd" cones {tom the ?’â€"â€"a “tail." reminding at Fri“: his tail between his Ie" comes from the Lair. in." reminding us ol Long- hean was in his watt. grace to every art." ithe crowd‘zo? That i: not hand» with where do you boys today? a kno- («I that «not headmdhnn. tritium: fiiemdiu’pyt _ nadyloshndupfiordic he walked in Pundits, be uk group- of the and. but was the company of who- luys ”These "album are noc afraid.” - lump». 3 . if their diam. too?" mguive little book hum n " was the answet. you have to eat?" kcofl'ce." , :l' Cbikhenr hardly a of the innocent I ycaflv 066““ 5°“ hay and inhuman d at all. such instituting as mphanm were mulâ€" [hoot p” country a lie is almost beyond It): applicant to the I just been rejected- ugly while ht! small pcd, then exclaimed "We", 1 am ‘glad‘ to anYflY- There mom in bed now." ‘ dingey basement .tjgator found a boy ras caring for two pummel!“ mingm? an!" than yan‘ GOMMS- moi: Huron Wright. uer'l‘cacber. May ’0). c living on coarse flee without even lo wondet thcywere nid. The wonder is all I can do. but I 1 you in greatful wh'and then work! will‘ red in the “WARD 201.38 ling Mm MWhrhi-thsww- ~3fifitsflhfimfislunflnnh Wwbmnmm No man has a mars! right to _do any; thing that hum his fellow Inert. No’ American citizen has an inherent right to engage in any' traffic which is injurious to society Even the legal rights which state tax and license laws confer are} entirely overshadowed and rendered morally void by. the higher laws of right and truth. 4 These points have been settler! by supreme court decisions. rendered over and over again. To refresh your minds. just read what the most eminent jurists ol the United States have had to say on this subject See how, in their solemn oflicial opinion. traffic in intoxicating drink is: crime. not a respectable busi-. ness. Note the following decisions: ' ”I. We cannot shut out of View the fact. within the knoiledgeof all.1bat the public health, the public morals. and the public safety may be endangered by the general use of intoxicating drinks. IStttc of Kansas vs. Ziebold_ flagelin, 123 U. S. 634.) “2. No legislature can bargainjsway the public health Or the public morals. The pe0ple themselves cr nnot do it. much less their servants. Government is organized with I view to their preser- vation. (Stone vs. Mia. 10] U. S. 816.) “3. The statistics 01 every state show a greater amount of crime and misery attributed to the use of ardent spirits obtained at these retail saloons than to any other source. The police‘power of the state is fully competent to regulate the business, to mitigate its evils,‘or to suppress it entirely. There is no inherent ‘â€"rr right of a citizen to that sell intoxicating liquor: by retail. It is not 3 p1 ivilege of a citizen of a state ur of a citizen of the United States. (meleyvs. Christensen, 137 U. 5. 8.) - “4; If a lots of revenue should ac- crue to the United States (because of prohibition) from a diminished comp. tion of ardent spirits, she will; be u gainer t thouiand [old in the health and happiness of the people. (License cam, 46 U.’ S. 5 Howard 632.) THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC "5. So far as such a right exist: (the right to sell liquor), it it not one of the rights gtowing out of cixizenship of the United States. (Banemeyer vs. Iowa, '85 U. S. 18 Willace 129.) V v "6. The entire schemevof prohibition. as embodied in the constitution and laws of Kansas, might fail, if the right of each citizen to manufacture liquor for his own use as a beverage were recog~ nixed. 53ch right do}: n'ot inhuein cititenship. (Mugler vs. Kansas, 123 U. S. 623. )” J J. I K; is s'popular American abbre- O viation used not only in current talk, but in serious business, as in the marking of documents, and so forth, and means “all right.” There are seve- ral erplanations of its meaning and quite a few legends are tofd to explain it. It is plausibly held that in early Colonial days the'hest rum and tobacco came from Aux Cayes, in Santo Domingo. Hence the best of anything came to be known local- ly as Ans Cayes. or O.‘ K. The term did not,‘ however, pass into general use until the presidential campain of 1828. when the supposed illiteracy of Andrew'jack- son. the Democratic canditate. was the stock in trade of. his Whig opponents, Seba Smith. the humorist, writing under the name of Major jack Downing, started the story that jackson indorsed his papers ‘ O. K. under the impression that they formed the initials of “OH Korrect" It. is not at all impossible that the general did use this indorsement, and that it was used by other people also. But Mr. Par- ton has discovered in the records of the Nashville. rt, of. which Jackson was a judge bet" he became president, numer- ous documents indorsGd ”0. R.." mean- ing order recorded. He urges, therefore, that it was a record of that court with some belated business that Major Down- ing saw on the desk of the presidential candidate. However this may be. the Democrats in lieu of denying the charge. adopted the letters 0. K. asasort of party cry and fastened them On their banners. â€"-The Philadelphia 'Press. JJ’ htmdodualoh Mr. lsaau had set his place on fire,‘ and white! the firemen were bn‘sily play- ing on the flames he. to appear gmfly grieved, walked up4and down belov. ,.A- A-_1H [I vmh l ‘10! 5'" vâ€"_, flying, "i vish 1 v0! dead! I wsh l vos dead!" Just then a brick fell down and struck Isaac: on the head. He looked up and shook his list at one of the fire. men whom he thought had aimed the ‘m'ulile. “You bliddering idiot." he cried angrily, "can't you take a joke?" sth l vos ' Peggyâ€"You'd better go, Percy. I but father approaching. , Percthcarest, let me be m: star of you Me. Peggyâ€"Yes, but you had better true! on your orbit while you have time Percyâ€"0h! but I feel brave tonight. lshall be your sta'r even if he does Graceâ€"That player 30! angry when he hit three times at the ball and mused it. Frankâ€"Yes; he does seem put out. A: the Sun-'3. Miss Oldgirl-Don't you think it’s a gren impropriety to be engaged to three men at once? Miss De Hippieâ€"Not if they don't know it. ‘Uule fled «in Din-und- “What has become oi all your . line diamondfl They are still in the hmily. I hope? “Oh, yes; my uncle bathe!!!" "John." said Mr. Damon’s mother-in- law. “what were you doing In the corner _drug store this morning?" “How do yqu_ know 1 was in the drug store ?" John cautiously asked. "I saw you a: you were coming out.’ ”Oh, I went in to buy a ponzge stamp." AA- Belleâ€"That hapeful Mr. Khmer pa» posed tome last fight. No respectable woman would marry him. 4 ' Mamieâ€"Did you accept him? Tommieâ€"0b yes; the very first time be met her father he touched theold man [or a fiver. “Why doesn’t your comp‘anion come arid have something to emf , ”He? I] come when I'm finished. man. He' 5 my valet!” _nA school?" , “Miss Brownawith a hat on.‘ Th0 Lnird Amid ”Well, Sandy, you are getting very bent. Why don’t you “and straight 'up like me, man?" Sandy: "Eh. man, do ye see that lick! 0’ com owe: there?" Laird: “I do." Sandy" A' weal; ye'll notice that the fail heids hang down, an' (be empty ones 'stand up." - A: Anxious Bur-nu At a concern the codelusion of which was the ion; " There's a 6006 Time Coming," a tanner rose in \he audience and said “Mister, you couldn’t fix ‘the date. could you? Ann an- _-._ , even after she's lorgotterivwho wroge it. “Say, dad; what is a 'nobody?‘ ' “A nobody nun, is a prominent wo- man’s husband. " -AA When we mnrout of 901:5" STvTiL E S Interested Auditorâ€"And did't youhave ho whisky? -A- sp'ring :poetry? Graceâ€"He s‘ ob};;:t't0vou§ marriage. Sheâ€"He would if (I told him 10. Sheâ€"Yes, they are engaged. I, know she refused him mice, but the third time he pmposed the accepted him. , Her Hashimâ€"Served him right. Lillieâ€"Is éhe we be is a real noble- m tho Blow _ A young maan‘arried against the wishes at In: parents, and, in telling a friend but tabmk ‘he new! (0 khcm. said: “Tell them first that} am dead, and gently work up to the climax." “Who teaches you at school, Non?“ Heâ€"â€"A woman is peculiar in one way. Sheâ€"What s that? Heâ€"She won't tear up a love letter, Horaceâ€"Ah! Miss Gwace, what shou|d vounz man do when he wants to write Heâ€"DO you‘thihk Haws-£51.. Mm. "Dosyou drink, my poor man?" "Ya. rather! , Where shit)! we go?" Sh. Win-d to Know who teaches HI; shouid see a ductpr. Wu Put On: :â€"â€"It was blowin‘ hard ycur 'fa'ther wouid an Sunday very. The decision was in the suit of the mecming anomev seeking m inju- nction m pnvent the Kamu City Southf ern railroad from Eon Smith no Soon counm Arkansas. -~Wlukegtn Evening Bourland‘ in me Sate Chancery count today hunded down I decision holding that nilroads carrying liquor into " " territory must twiddle shipment thirty-nix home at its destination before delivering it to [he consignee find in the meantime notify the ante officers before ."d‘ deli? Nora} Show News-Lam But there is one great. suiting ‘difier- ence between the theatrical stage and the great drama of human life. On the Met. eta rule. the lending lightenâ€"eke. an actor: and «veneer-get mod 0! the appleuu;lthoee who ere forced to‘ play the lesser roles often get but scam notice. But on the great, wide sage where the Author of our being is both judge and audience. it matter: no! whet part we phyâ€"«rbcther it be [Imminent or obscure â€"provided we play it well. The hodâ€" cartier and the poor washwomnn, who perform conscientiously and needy the duties of their lowly state, any. be far more nleuing to their Maker then the geniusâ€"ceminly a conuoling reflection. Baltimon Sun. . ~ I J J Mm'imonid Catechism Quu. Whatu tum-bu? 5m Marriage is an in the blind.- divorce. m--.â€"v. Qua. When a nun thinks seriotbly cram-tinge, what happens? Ans. He remains single. be? money? Ans. No. But henhould not let her be an old maid jun beam ahe'l rich. 7 Qua. Whenithe minister younke this slow for he worse?" what doe! he mean? Ans. The bridegmom’i people con- strue it one way. and the bride's hull] interpret it number. [than uul.‘ QucI. rWhen a man II?! he an man-- age his wife. what doe! he mean? Ans. He‘ mega hum) make be: do anything‘she nut: to. QueI. when a child. iI Iman .md good, to whose family is it due? Ans. To its mother’s. Ques. When a child is bad and fluid, to whose {lazily is it due? ' Ans. We refuse to answer. Ques. I: it possible {or a married man to be a fool without knowing it? Ana. Not if hitwife is alive- ~ ~United Presbyterian. V aunt - The “Ten Commandments” I. Love thy country which has re- deemed thee from tyranny and handles. 2. Thou shalt not worship any polit- ical idols, nor bow down to them. nor sen/e them; for their iniquity will be visited on the and thy children until the third and fourth generation. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of pat'riotism‘in v selfish motives. keep it holy. 5. Honor me unctityof the bullet that the days of the Republic maybe prolonged. I" saw" a“ 6. Thou shah not kill the spiritol freedom byncalecting to cumin the prerogadves of a lreeman. , ;,,I-_‘h .L- I" -- v..." . V, 7. Thou shalt not adulterue. the purity of civic life by entexing pqlitia for gain. 8. Thou shaltnot emanate public servants to steal by thy indiference. 9. Thou Ihlltnot let greed for polito ical reward beanklse witness against ical reward file spirit of patriotism. 10L Thou shalt not covet a public dflice which chad an not fit to fill. _ â€"Rabbi ,Eichler. in Olive! Items. Cannot Delivet Liquor :I:i 111 1 1‘ \ EIIEasui‘i! Ilia-£3!!! leanings-calf >1 hits. Pink: as... o.» siltlmmmmflfi a .a .n “Act Well Your Pm.” name In: it'nzis "Gina's-ii. .0340. Month“ Oct-:0... I.‘ Why do some >R77ermembcr tth day 0‘ election. Because ihey do 00‘ believe §izb§ld - man-marry a lid ‘0' vain, not use it to hide thy the monarch ot the War for (or muuuru, WW.- .....----_--, s furnished free of charge. This is a saving that should not be overlooked when you consider wiring your home for Mic “a. Electric Lightisnowo neeeuity inthemodernhome on account of in economy. cleanliness. new. reliability and convenience. -' ‘ inonthlypayments with» ma. Call for our special agent for en estimate :of coat .of wiring your home. NORTH SHORENELECTRIC C0. [IS Central Avenue Bcginging $69!- HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PROSPECTIVE PATLQNS 0F CROW NORTH - SHORE NEWS LETTER RISIAN - Cleaners AND Dyers l. 1909, the original Emulation of filament. incandescent lamp. will be THE