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DR. Hillis of Chicago has a little gush once in a while. He said the other day the three greatest women of this country were Mary Lynn, Harriett Ber-char Stowe and Frances Willard. He said that in trying to am the “Oman R Temple, and so a littlr vxagguration was permissible, lmt woe -ré‘1huse- really tlu- greatest of Am:- ‘l’lLdH Wmno' n? Aside from I ncle Tom \lrfi. Stuwonvve-r wrote- any- thinglwttur than what dozens of American woman have written. Mrs. Spufl'ord and Mary \Vilkinfi. to name THE railroad on Nantucket island, 3183151, is sixteen miles long: the round trip is eighty cents and every person on the train.engineer, fireman, conductor. etc.. pays his regular fare every trip. When the fuel gives out the passengers get off and pick up drift Wood on the beach. JUDGE Harlan of the United States Supreme Court, plays golf. That is where he and Judge Hibbard of the Police Court of this city are not alike. Great men sometimes difl‘er as well as agree. ' ZOLA, who will come under treat- ment in our Ossoli Club. is writing a novel to Show that his country is de- cliuihg from its low birth rate. But Frank B. Green has gotthe start of him. LEWIS B. HIBBARD. A. E. EVANS, - E Advertising rules nude known on Ippflcatlon at this office. Eula-red a! the pusrotfice at Highland Park-"111., as second Class matter. Editor’s Residence. - Business and News Office, .Uflice: in Ncws Building, 255 (‘cntral Avenue, Highland Park, lllinuis. Publishcd in the Interests 01 Highland Park, Highwwxl and Ruvinia. every Fri lay ahcrmmn [w The Highland Park NeWs. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 EVANS 8: FORREST. ‘00 per TELEPHONES ; ). - ~ EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. No. 8. No. 92. WE are glad to chronicle the fact that Pastor Pfanstiehl has started a general public bible class on Wed nesday evenings in the Presbyterian lecture room. The general topic is the “Beginningsof the Jewish nation in the National Home." The Penta- teuch and Joshua will be tin-basis of the course. It ought to help people to become familiar withthe bible and so make better men and women of us. Themen who have most largely shaped the history of the English speaking races were men of a pro- found knowledge of the bible. ()SMAN Diegnan reached his home in Stuart, 1a., the other day from the war. and fifty girls of the town stood in a line at the railway station and each one kissed him as he passed. Think of how it would have seemed to have fifty of our belles at the North western depot arranged in order on the plathrm’to greet “Bob W renn and “Jack” Jennings andVIrving Pal- mer, as they marched from the train to the bus. Hundreds of people would have given a quarter each for the sight. Sour: one suggests that we annex the Phillipines and then colonize them with our criminal classes. That iewhen people are arrested and con . 'victed of crimes sent out there as c‘olonistsf Bless you, send out the henchmen Boss Quay or Plat or Croker and the poor islands would have all the American criminal class~ only two, are her superiors. Miss Willard was a noble woman, but in- tellectually she was not gregt, nu- thing like Mary Lyou. THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS they want. need or could endure i0] g ThiH we think is the chief reason ‘ “hy certaili lines and grades-x of gm- ! (Tries are higher here than upthere. l Heme also you never could get as ; fine ;I class of groceries in Wanke- I gum as hen‘. “'hvn we wore up there "I 189092 and Hm “Hahn/u there in 1890 92 and the Dtmleys how. the grocers up the-re never car- ried such choice Mocks as our boys did: their tradedid not dvnumd it: ours did and the Dooleys‘ mu! the dvmund. Buttoriuk patterns for sale Ernkino'x. we have next to no fanning com- munity about us, and if we had. one or two loads of potatoes or hay would glut the market. The wealthy people of Waukegan buy and pay for the fancy California or other imported fruits, vegetables, butter etc, but the surrounding farm supply the average folks’ want, while here We all have to buy the goods from Chicago. Of course Waukegan is three or four times as large as our city, and has many hundreds of workingmen and their families to feed. and this class buy all their Sxuppliew at home and that of course makes a home market for all the farmers in the surrounding towns can raise. Here “Why do things cost so much more in the Park than in Waukegan,” is a question frequently asked. ()ur idea is, that they cost our grocers more than they do their brethren in Wau- kegan. Thus we find potatoes, _ ap? ples. pears, butter etc, much cheapâ€" er, as a general thing. in Waukegun than here. One reason we think is ‘ this: Waukegan is the market town for a big surrounding territory. There are hundreds of fine farms in Benton and Newport and Antioch and Warren, and to some extent in Avon and Fremonhand even Liberâ€" tyville, that market their produce in Waukegan in its season. Wagon loads of potatoes go in from these farms, all their spare apples, pears, etc, and hay by the half dozen loads almost every day in the year. So there are scores of tine dairies which bring into Waukegan their butter, and always find a market for it, even if the merchants who buy it have to send it to Chicago.» HIGH AND LOW PRICES. ll M