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Forum Liana. e nmhnnt of fermented liq- produced in the United in 18954 was 37,5300“) In. or about one-half ham] city man. '6!“ sud child in land: (This does not allow king for the bagsuthg nnly a]. by the w”, except nun b, will drink it.)- Distilled um included in file above at. w You: stands min with 10.- Kll); Pennsylvania 4,240,111” Illinois third vith 3.00000”. I fellow Prohibitionists let Ie ind all proclum in our I A general amnesty for Vii-d, who has grieved 01' Ipuiatod as. and get together. I abd beads and hearts, and our hen» gut November; dunner (limits-noes remainâ€"- râ€" «adjust them in the light “’3' 0-2 "W V”! A”. «- hundred years ago, Wag!» n; D. 0., was selected the am-nt seat 0! the mini rumour. The serritoriesl of ' ippi and Indiana were orâ€" al. Napoledn crossed :the Th» battle of Marengo.‘ ought. The totalrévenne of gnvetument was". less than nun). (Last year it was «you». -ond norms of the I'nited taken in 1800. allowed the lation to be. 5,308,048. Th? nt population is bélielved about 7640““); ' ring the session of Congress, of the membexs nogilin- presidential candidates. Nom- xg conwntions were ‘not I until 1832. John Ad- uf Massachusetts, and. C. inrkne-y of South Carolina, the Federalist candidates; human Jefferson of Virginia Anton' Burr of New - Yo‘rk, i the Rvpnhlicnn candidates. i at four womb: fi- 'he com. d to submit to such 1; restric- not digested. Second“, ments have shown that al- Idecomposes the gastric juice I: stomach. hence, arrests di- on. However, it u ht p08 ban a good eloctfwith the Lcians dunng tha {naming Ewe into alcohol to be pre- 1 bf the food. However much imple may all and think to ontrpry, we need but to cite WI; fact that we always put 'drinlers to imbibe in large Litit-s. but on the other hand, re” kriown that do long ‘3 is nh'uhul in the stonineh, ug’there is no possible diges rlliifilflIm'muifi Um Job humus «Went hm these qualifier That Is thy uur work bu much an enviable n-putauun. ‘Om mmlm has a Send yum xi Mum w the S: ws- Ln‘r: .- Jonx G. Wooun. “Ml. 0ulmgn§§ we to ”Ram.- WINNETKA. N011 LAK ES] DE RAFFENétBAKER, Coal, Building material, and Ice. . TKLEPHON N3 3‘ loud! Rustic 50m" Hannah“... Shrubbery Beds‘ Laid Out and Planted} Garden Work, Tolepbnne 61. P. U. 80'! $07 H. P. Electric Light Co. A. RASMUSSEN, The Most Zhicago Garnish $0., Supremis Floor Finish lcmcwo. New YORK; BOSTON. ' Oilice and Yard“! Lumber Dist. . FIRST ST., NEAR CENTRAL AYE. highland Park, In ‘Evcry Pair 0! Corsets ramnnmd Lumber. Coal and Building Material. Mrs. G. Bohl, The Treatment of Floors (mice. 85 Durham A.ve. Chicago Tumoss. Evans 87). I, v “ems THE wan” IT’S SOMETHING NEW 50k: Item for the famousr Grecfan‘ Bust Girme. A full line Embroidery Silks mu Lace Making Wink. Remgmbemha! if this corset is not adapteo m wmr figure on may return it mun-1nd I will 3! y exchange. or ‘u nut in sun-k I will utder from the manufacturer in style that will fit you. mm“ MN “my. tamer Headquarters for Brilliant, 7 Durable, E Ecomomlcal. Grading, m and Perennials cheap. All Kinds of Tgees. Shrubs A. ROBERTSON. --- All kinds 01â€"- TRY IT AND SEE Telephone 43. Gkncoc, III. Send 10! our Baka. FITTING A SPECIALTY. DIILII ON Planting. ficDonnld‘s Block. Tcl; so). gineer, which proves his qualifica- tions in that line. Then he is‘ an electrical expert, and that they deemed neeessary, as electricity will play so important a part in the .0. The high ‘school board has on- ,gage‘d ‘Cbarles Stoker, the engiheer !at the Gray Electric works, for- en- igineer at the new high school build- ;ing. There were ~nansveral applica- tions for the position. but the board selected Mr. Stoker because in their opinion be combined more necessary and deeirablé qualities than gmyoue else. Firet, he is a licensed en- it / Engineer Sgoker. - i V A; ‘ a];“bééagfnvgvzk'ikg'wygfl;alue also for, any one J'be teeny; 5 9,964,678 depositors, or a triflemore 3 Wants ‘0 master “‘9 “9““ facts of: {then i ’05 an, whole population. in- {China Like all encyclopedias itj icluding men, women and; childrenflwwr" “’9 entire ground' “0'3 the! ‘are shown as having an account-withiorigin 39d “9‘0"! 0' “19 Manchu; :the gqvernment. These deposits§dymsy W the simplest village mar. 4 - re Med 4 275 261 422V handwritten common» "in published by‘ was a. , , , . . j '. which is an average in our money of 3 “3? Scuba": pn’ce “'9 do ”0‘ know. { iabout 887.00 per each indi‘viduali'n’“ mm one 0' b0!“ 0‘ Culqlv? .’acoount. , Nearly onethird of theeeflfoun" works on China, and 9‘" ; ’depwiwrs bad en account. amount- 311”"? would be admirably “imp? [Iing to not Mr than $4.00 each;.'P°d in “153 department. . i Pfully 4} the accounts represent ‘ sewâ€"f "I‘ll“ M I m I; inge of'leesnhan $2000 each, andrfj . v . ; Ernesto! the depositoxs come from ; Mae. Wino“, w§i9"d°?§::dil "g {the workinz elm: 2:821“! ‘1? '3‘“ Y“: 9" i ltis a problem well worth the {consideration 0! all Christian people, all philanthropists, what the effect of such a system in this country wo d hate on the anormous amounts of ly earnings that flow sooner or later to the legalized saloons of thew try. When the Francoâ€"Prussian War' 5e fled in 1870 and the French nation ifound itself saddled with a heavy iir‘i sdemnity, it astonished the world thei lreudinesa with which the French; igoVernment met the financial 'de’j' fmands and especially so, when it: fwas learned to what an extent tin-I {Peasantry were, able. from theirf !smnll earnings, to help but} Thej lstatintics of the French National{ ESaving Banks for I898 hm just; :been made public by the government: gand lhe following statements andl figures shown by the report are wellf :worth the careful consideration off ’the' Americ'an" people aa‘showingl what the system of Postal , Savings { Banks can do for the common people. {i l} Banks vs. about; out, dovhis duty as‘a cilizén. ' _ We have in this towu 3 Citizens' League. This league recently showed itself capable of carrying out the wishes of the public. It is true they had authority by law‘ and the opportunity to use the refer- endum, but the initiative is some- Itimes then more valuable than the referendum. The law- abiding g, tax-y , paying people of this toivu can elect jami maintain in olficé high- toned olficials if they wish to, but they. must do just what Governor Rooee- , velt suggests; namely, by "each man must get it gradually fixed in his conscience that he is :to be held blamewprtgy to be. ygld ‘1me in} biamtawqrt 3' ‘9Alm.;bsldgs!szw!iswn his duty if' 0 does not_i_n W9 and If thére is an (mic-in} whose duty it is to protect citizens, to Veuforce law, to. preserve order. but who instead abuses citizens, spends his time in 1 political canvassing {or next election instead Of properly earning :he money} paid him out of the city funds, and birunuly beats unofl'ehd- irug peuple, then there i» a wa ' for (be public to protect itself. at it isvnut by sitting dowu at home and saying, "It is disgraceful; it ought not to be aliowud.” ‘ If there is in‘this city an immoral, unpriucipled and incompetent per- son in high office, them Is a any to get rid 'of him, but expressing sor- row. that such a condition should exist, does not dq it. These words are eminently wine arid have the true ring in them. It Would be we“ for‘eVury law abiding, tax paying. moraLâ€"citizen of High- land Park, to take note“ for they apply to him. . “You are never going to got I m- formmpermanput'uud lasting reform (“by resolution. You have got ‘to get it by a.» sense of performing duty, so it appeals to “10‘ individual. You are going to get good govern- [meuh no: by some movement or suc- 1cesium; of movements each of which ‘may be a little hysterical, but you‘ are going to gig-t it as each man gets it gradually fixed in his conscience. that be is to be held blameWorthy to be held derelict in his duty if he does not, id'season and out, do his duty as a citizen.” The following language was used by Governor Roosevelt” 11 recent address‘before the Jewish Chaim“) qua: Relic-m By Action. ; Mr. and MM. F.-P. Hawkins afe [taking a brief vacation up in Wis. loonsiu. No sooner had they gone E than “Dick" and the Misses Hawkins planned a “good this.” Hence they invited Mr, md Mrs. Fred Norcrosu. Mr. Hall of the Fort, Mr. and Mig- Smith and perhaps one or two 0th} ers,.to a social '11!!!in dinner Satur- day night. That these guests had a‘ delightful time goes without sayingLi Prof. >Whyte will resume bisi preaching service for the Baptist: church next Sunday morning. He. is a bright. fresh ‘mannwhn will give : you something Iqthink of. ‘ g Frank B. Green, of the “Home. Bakery” bouse,_' Is enlarging one of. his chamber: by takiilg into it one: end of his second story porch, a veryi decided improvement. 3 HI‘IIW Park Locum. Mrs. Woleott, w7e understand, is spending her vacation while her husband is in Euro pa.” Kemp'er Hall. in Racima. i Therm l8 still another new work, ’ .[entitied ‘Things Chinese,”pnt up' isomewhat as a encyclopedia by J f DyeI Ball of the English civil so: vicein Hong Kong. Mr. Ball has! spent nearly his whole life in her.’ Inajesty'a service in China, and? knows the country. its people. inati cations, customs and history froml ‘A to Z." His book is one of the greatest value, and a permanent! value also {or anvone who reallyf wants to master the actual facts of! f 2‘. _II Our readers will be pleased to know that the public library board has put Miss Skidmore’snew book on China, the "Lived Empire” on the shelves. It :8 a work of the first rank as respects that far away coun- try, an 3112' IS an experienced author and has lived iong among the calm; tials It costs about 8250 per week to maintain this. summer home, still .citiuns of the surrounding towns lhave raised the funds to meet these expenses. Not only does it cost money, but also personal attentiOu, cum. wisdom, patience and tact to manage 'it and all its wards, and this is one of the most Christlike works in the world. and yet it is aj kidd of wor from which We utterly1 shrink; we u't do it. At least so we be]. But Christ did it. day after day [or all those three and a half years of his public ministry, just be- . "cause he so: warmly and iutan ly' loved men, women and childrugu human beings. What kind of Oh M‘ innit)? is our’s.’ ' -‘ ’ They brought out. about 125 boys and girls ‘4 to 10 years of age, kept them one week, took them back and brought out a new lot. thus during their the weeks any. they give u Wet-k‘s summer outing to some 600 children from a congested district of ‘ Chicago, including many mothers of small children. W: "I“. We visited, this. settlement down on the hike shore in uppe per Gianwe. one day last week, and found about a down well set tents, one {or a chapel or ball, anotbat big one {or dim-lg mom. two small ones fur kitchen and storeroom, or for 01309 of sugmriutendebt, and a £0! more for dormitories for 125 boys and girls for the (_‘ hicago district. ; i It who all these things, in addition to Rt. Stoker’s excellent reputation. for thorou . honelh. work; fidelity as an amp )ee.and his exemplary habits. together with the “cube: he has had some experience in this work in In Chicago school. It is highly com limeutary to Mr. Stoker. rthst Mr. hoelwright at the Gray? Electric works, parts with him very reluctantly, after about two years ,service. Wlule we personally know loathing of the qualifications of the ‘other applicants, we do lmow the board has secured a first class men. and they assure us .they are pleased with their choice and We got our in: formation (rem them. school in its new building. Besides, he in a skilled mechanic, and com- petent therefore to handle the pdwer and machinery of the manual train ing_ department. our new: Wham-be. bunnveuummmwdn \ounmrk quickly and well Chlldnn ‘ .lo'D‘ul .‘.". . .LOCI. v are alwav n "rated ‘ilh consideration HIOILAII pg" Military Band Conccr WheuSqlql-‘izaMM'mm 'nisdwmlkcncwhhq . , ' “I DA ll. Y DELI VERIZS. ‘ SODA WAT All. CHINE!) 8; IILWAUKEE f' .EGTRIG RAILWAY BARS STOP IT tufluu‘ : 1'0 nun. Fency Creamery Bu, ter. ' ‘ Fresh E1; gs I j Reliable Steam Law dry, 5 lm’ AN BARK] PURE FRUIT JUICES ...’$HOES FOR AL. THE FAMILY Best Domestic or GI? :53 Finish Obtainablc. , Call up Phone 403, 0 Drop us 43 Postal HakFaflthuI‘? J ‘J A FINE HAIR DRES.‘ :ING. muR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. ' Store on West Centre!) Ave.. Highland Park. “Hello, Hello;'C{ ntral ! _ Give Me No. 54 Mrs..A. Bock!” No. :33 5C. Janus AVENU SWEETLAND’S MNDRUFF GURE All Mal ud Telephone 0 SERVICEABLE SHOE 5 ALWAYS SATISFY "Humane” WellJIman-mludemammadlg-mfl you have lira-cl- mflm‘p, ' . In. Boeh~"Yu. m‘unubhycdlmlfiutm and Venus“ Inmewmmwg. mmh‘pddwywcam- «mum-cum. Phat-é" Immmdu.” "Thanh: All my Mandi loci Hq'hly at your the.“ I «a w you. Goodee." 5' Send us your Shirt ‘1 link and Duck Skim L. A. SP rmsI cuss 3EFRE8IIIEITS ADMN jlo CHVTS nus AI! ALWAVI m... J NOW OPEN I Cool Carbon; Ed Wuer and Pure Ice Cream. puking I delicious. con cg dripk. Schu nachci's Pharmacy. Mom-gram... Agoad one §o cakintc m you one“ Hindtinhh i o m1 "0.109. {at r‘ e‘w'm. 1: yet . HIGHLAND PARK. ILLS. :fllgh Class Vaudeflllc in Pro-may AM u. gs Daily. ' 3 Poultry in Season. ‘gNGLER. 3R HABIT- ' 3,1“!prst IVIIV EVINIIG 811 makes. P", TELDHIOUI N0. 37. Vb. Av... 531