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s Sardinfl 25 “in?“ g at Ha-mks. V and Valisa shoe to 300-“- Tuilct PM 35 “m5 ‘ Sheff Pa 15 “ms rogue} « 7, cents ‘ . my? .‘Im‘s $3.09 shoes to: st rt 12.25 mg hmmutoueach pain Pillowsfll-oo mTinPaazsccnS- - ,CWBMomth DDS BARGAINS. It Vehicles: Rams. '5 Right. ; Evans Brothers. 5 Pharmacy bun-m finish. 06kt neg-Inchin- mlhananrbdou lo do int-class l0 ive pan. the no“ In? inghlbfi-‘m . ine Groceries... bTERER Hotel . .rdiog Stable. :ain Center. I“. . dclivereé at yqur Vdoor. ,! ITIAI. AVE. HIGHLAND PARK A WATER. . EVERYBODY. Y PRICES. achlne, undry, I‘ll $70.3. as. 6': Co., bvlm w um Ave-nu. Hum-mi run- Phone 33. Fruit Ices, v. n. c; A. It... has... 1am- W Work. ‘ Tubbulbe v'hcnw act-Mouhumdpoo one 'm nddo'nmu. A. 0. MTLUND. ‘u National Prohibition Pm:m.‘lgoo ' panama. . l The National Prohibition Party, ‘ in Convention represented, at Chi- “ csgo, June .27 and 28, 1900, ac-l knowledge Almighty God .as the 1 Supreme Source of all just ,gbv-j erament. Realizing that this. re- public was founded upon Chris-t tia'n principles and can endure only as it embodies justice and righteousness, and asserting that all authority should seek the best good of all the governed, to this end wisely prohibiting what. is wrong and permitting only what is right, hereby records and pro- claims: . ‘ DEFINITION or PARTY AND amnion- . scar er minus. 1. We accept and assert the definition given by Edmund Burke that “a'party is a body of men joined together or the purpose of promoting. by heir joint endeavor, the national interest upon some particular principle upon which they are all agreed.” We declare that there is no principle now ad- vocated, by any othef'party,which could be made a fact, in govern. ment with such benefieent moral and material results as the prin- ciple of Prohibition, applied to the beverage liquor trfiflic; that the national [interest could be promoted in 'no other way so surely and widely as by its adop- tion and assertion through K a national policy, and the co-oper- at-ion therein of. every state, for- bidding the‘ manufacture, sale, ex- portation, importation and trans- portation of intoxicating lionrs for beverage purposes; ‘that We stand for this as the only principle, proposed by any party anywhere, for the settlement of t a ,question greater and graver than any other before the American. people, and involving more profoundly than any5 other their moral future, and financial welfare; and that all the ’ patriotic citizenship of théh country L-.'_ LAKE FOREST, agreed upon this principle. how: ever much disagreement there may be as to minor considering tions and issues, should stand to: géther at the ballot-box, from“th'isr time forward, until Prohibition is theeetglblished policy of the United Bates, with 'a party in‘ power to enforce it and to insure its moral and material behefits. ' We insist that such a party, agreed 'npon this principle and policy, having sober leadership, without any obligations for (suc- mess to the saloon vote and to those demoralizing political oom- binations of men, and money now allied therewith and suppliant thereto, cock! 'auoceisfully cope with all other ant! lesser problems] of govermfient, in legislative halls audit: the oxecative chair, a_nd that gguuumwutg :fi‘ vmnctuâ€"ctumuti VOL VIII. HIGH WOOD. it is uselesa [for any party mmukc declarations in its platform as to any question's concerning which there may be serious diflereucea of opinion in its own memlrzrship, and as to which, because of such difierences, theparty could legis- late only on a basis. o‘imut ml con- cessions when coming into power. We submit that the Democratic and Republican perties aw alike insincere in their aseumed hostil- ity to trusts and monopolies They dare not and do not attack the most dangerous of them all, the liquor power. So long as the saloon debauches the citizens and breeds the purchasable v‘oter: money will continue to ”*‘3uy its way to power; Break down this traific, elevate manhood, 'and ‘a sober citizenship will 6m 3 wav’ to control danger-one c mhinn- tions of capital. ; We propose us a first step in the financial problems of he 11:. tion to save more than a b flion of dollars every year, now ennnnily, expended to support the Eliun traffic and to demoralize 1; sr peo- ple. When thatfis accom g1.lished conditions will have so i1 giproved that with a clearer atmoepifem the country can address itself" to the questibus as to the 111 iii and quantity of currency neat: d. ran ISSUE PBESENTfié. 2. We reaffirm as trot indis- ‘pntably the declaration of i~V1llm1n Window when secretary of the treasury in the cabinet of Presi- dent Arthur, that “Corisidered socially, financially, politéally or morally. the licensed liquw traffic is or ought to be the own vhelm- issue in American politics,” and that “the destruction of this in- iquity stands next on then. 1leudar of the world’s progress. ” \1’ e hold that the existence of 01.: party presents this 1ssne square-1 Ho the American people, and 1111‘ upon them the responsibility 0‘s choice between liquor parties dc11E1inated h’y distillers and hrewei‘s. with their policy of' saloon pe rpetua- tion, breeding waste, wickedness, We face with sorrow shame and fear, thé" awful fact *" at this liquor traffic has a grip; on our government municipal, 5 {ate and national, through the reuv‘ ue sys- tom and saloon sovereign*_;:,which no other party dares to di =Ppnte; a' grip which dominates taéa party now in powwr, from caucu fie Con. gross, from policemdn w‘Paéasidént, woe, pauperism, taxation, eon-up- tion hndprime, and our one party of patriotic and moral principle, With a policy which (it Tends it from domiPation by oorr 1 bosses and which insures . .Lforever against the bligbting co 1trol of saloon politics. > » SUPPLEMENT! To the {number to th White FURT SHERIDAN. HIGHLAND PARK. I-quse: a grip which compels the. chief executive to consult that law shall be nullified in behalf of the'brewer, that the’can‘teen shall chrse our armysnd spread intem- iperance across the seas, and that our flagshs’ll wave as the symbol ‘uf partnership at home and abroad, between this government and the men who defy 'nnd defile it for their unholy gain. .- FRIDAY. AUGUST 3.‘ 1900. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian c 'mrch‘ recently gave. utterance to the follomng panti- ment: ' 1 “That this assembly respect. fully appeals to the President of the ' United States to entry the AntLCanteen law into full force and eflect, in accordance with its natural meaning and intent of Congress, by issuing an order as Commander-in-Chief of the army for the total snppi'eaeion of army saloons, at least until the Attorney General’e opinion has been thor- oughly mm by tiresome.” 'What w'e‘fant to know is‘did the president pay any attention .to thia voiée of a great and grand church body? Not a bit of‘it. He ntterly‘ ignored every word and every sentiment in that re- quest. In lioing‘so he ignored positive lawâ€"the enactment of the national 00qu â€" and through the attorney general, a Creature of his own making, he most notoriously distorted the plainest possible anglo-aaxon En- glish and twisted it into exactly the opposite of what it distinctly says, and that too in face ofithe fact that the president approved this same act of Congress on the 2nd day of March, 1899. “That no :oflicer or .private soldier shall be detailed to sell in- toxicating drinks on a bartender or otherwise, in any post, exchange or canteen, nor shall any other person be required or allowed to sell such liquor in any encamp- ment or fort, or on any premises used for military purposed by the United States; and the Secretary of War is hereby directed to issue such general order as may be necâ€" essary to carry the provisions of this section into full force and efiect." ‘ ' Can any possible language be any clearer than this? ‘ Nor shall any other person be required or allowed to sell such liquor in any encampment or tort, or on any premises used for military purposes by thefnited States." And yet it was loived at Camp Thomas, Chickthnga; CnmpCop- pinger, Mobile; Lakelnnd, Florida; and at Montank Point, and- these notorioua‘ groglhops were all in territory where the sole of intoxi- cating liquor vru prohibited by law. What is the great body of the Presbyterian church going [Continued in next inure. RAVINIA. to endorse the President's st“;- tnde 1n ingnonng tedersl enséz‘} meats ignoring what is uanh- sb‘ly' 1n the interest of humanly,- nnd the army, ignoring the est requests sud [Ibtests of General Assembly? If; to donbont it? Are they goigi}; Am ulcola' 3 W1 In lapsed: delivered Feb. ‘1 1842. in celebration of Wuhin; ton’ a birthday, Abraham Liner. :- speaking of political freedom a; a- revolotion of sentiment vhié‘ should overthrow slavery m ‘6 following language: “Turn now- to the tempera» revolution. In it we shall find stronger bondage brokenm do sl'nvery‘ mannmitted, I gum tyrant deposed; in it more of w: supplied, more disease halo more sorrow gauged; by it : orphan starving, no widow- wee ing; by it none wounded in {9“ ing, none injnred in intensi- even the dnmmnker and drag seller will have glided into ’0“: to but” felt til; and !mill stand ready toijoin I otli‘n‘ u the univenl song of gl-dneéi. And what a noble ally thin to tire cause of political freedom. Wiz’h such an aid its march cannot iii! to be on and on, till every son at earth shal drink in rich xruiti 1;}: The sorrow quenching draft. ‘73.! perfect liberty. Ha y day wk. 9, all appetites contra edmll paui m subdued, all matter subjected go mind-all-conqucring mind ch 1! live and move the monarch of Q :e world! Glorious oommmnt' ,! Hail. hllof fury! Reign of ’l- sou all hail!" {J Was Abraham Lincoln rigli'l’ Was his pmition sound or m }e a crank? Should hit words zil- finenee ua today? Grind Inn that he was, he lived to see the completion of a revolution whéi h broke the shackles from the lingo of four million alavee. He did not live to see the completion if that other “revolution." Wipe he here today what would be my to the present attitude of the E)- litical parties on the subject“:5 if the liquor traflc? i; Mrs. Williun Rufl entertain .ed company thy latter put of He leek. - The Ben Hut and M. W. it. lodge. both have vote. cast in ' ne Sun piano conic-t. 3% The pople of Rosecrans! d vicinity are ptepu'ing {or n lag, r- vest picnic to be held on Aug. 2: 5. GLENCOEy pupatiohs I1 .gndully :- nu "9’” ‘60 Among the my other attractions thm will be a mtron’u coated for a silver nednl. The can“ is of an. elocntiomrypntuvei It in reported thlt Andrew Strong is expected home in a M week to mugs hi. Ming- m- chine- Mrs. Louie! Grand had he? pockets picked while mm; the street parade in Wuhan“ U Friday. . Mr. B. LGre-oflmgflm, wuinomWQII-fiyh QI- tum of tie Libertvville Independent. , The' Ben my and n.w.A. nu teams will give a ball Friday of this week in th‘Ben Hut hull. The Ben Bar in hustling (at new members. The lodge ‘ I:- been divided into two sides, and each side is trying tone which will get the can when. The losing side in to 02m 3 banquet to tlie court. They now have ubout eiéhty-five member- and Rufus coming}. away cook. ~ to nominate c county ticket, elect delegates to the oemtorilnl conven- tion,’ listen to speeches 1nd open the Mpdgn in Lake County. The county candidate. to be nop- hated an: stats I attorney,” oust-circuit clerk and surveyor. Among thooc motioned for nom- imtioanr..-JFBoomor,of Woukegan, for coroner; Lam'- P. My W. ~The thilfitioniob ally It Libertyville, Saturday,- Aug. 4, Mm} Waning-n, for state's attorney; Boy}. Dixomof Gag-nee, and George'Strong, of Graphic, for circuit clerk. Some of the La; County people us being menfjoned :5 candidates for top- minutiae, 001. H. P. Davidson and other: will speak during the afternoon, while at night Imeeting will he held to he addre-ed by Judge V. V. Bax-net, candidate for governor. The Prohibitionistl will hold their convention in the town lull And, expect to hive an outlaw turnout. ,Outeueomod contemporary, uh Chicngo Tribune. is having m ouooeu in in laudable andayon t9 secure for men the prim... d wearing akin waists. rim-d. ltorel are putting, in urge-”ppm ah uilot-nudelor the balance of the notion, while the wink! will he (10de to providing (or the canon of 1901. It will mark a new on it the wotld'u hitter}. iuuuduead by that but of journlln, the Tribune. Have you taken: rid- indium, long and elegant open Mic our! Hoot,donovithomddlg. By“. way. why don't more of o. pawl. an evening 709030.: [Idaâ€"Mb Ufa: Nothing mom cool Ind collating diet-u hot any; the. thy have vorygood cm and Iod- in that. places. ' Linn; Blul. or WM? WINNET-KA. N0 10 LAKESIDE