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The Gospel conference held at the. United Evangelical church June 25-27 was well attended.- Delegates came from near and far and the in- terest was good from beginning to end. The subject of Ministerial Hygene was discussed pro and con- Sinee health is one of the main ne- cessities of the! preacher it was agreed he must take the'greatest care of himself. A clerk may sufl'er in _'various ways and yet attend to all the duties of his calling, while‘a- simple sore throat often prevents a minister from performing his duties. But on the other hand ' there are times when special work is demand- ed and he dare not be critical about the dangers to which his health is exposed. He should have as much concern for the soul of men as doc- tors have for-their bodies. And yet in urgent cases, no matter how in- tigued the doctor may be he ‘will answer'the call. Rev. E. 0. Bife'of Aurora. had a paper on Popular. Preachers. .Many have made them- selves a name. No one who has the ill will of his people can be useful: all should be popular. But many a one may for the sake of popularity seek to please everybody and there- -_by‘ become a useless commodity. To be a successful, useful man apreach- or must not fear topreach the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. When people come to divine service. they come to hear a message from God, and other things being equal, he, who is true to his divine Master will be the most useful Miss Julia Zahn, of Deerfield,'read um excellent paper on The Conver- sion of Children. The auvbjeot was wall handled and' full of thought. The child can be more readily led to surmnder to‘God than an older per. preacher. son._ The spiritual experience and life are area: to them as to older‘ persons. The general testimony of: great preachers. who labored among the yeung is that young converts. with proper care make the most sub-_ stsntial Christians and seldom is a church disgraced by their sinful life. A great mistake is made in allowing their tender years to be spent in folly and sin and then later in life when the heart and life have become defiled, to try to win them for Christ. As teachers Vof the young to bring them to Christ in early life 'ehould be eVeryons’s aim. D. B. Giuler, editor of the Naper- ville Clarion, gave an ihteresting and well-prepared address on “The Teacher’s Intellectual and Spiritual Preparation.” The teacher should have the lesson at his tongue’s end. Let him or her make the, best use of all helps and secure Vas good a com- ‘ mand of language as possible. But; by all mrans let hiin keep in close touch with Christ.the fountainvhead. He cannot lead the child or scholar. to heights he has not himself reached If he lack in either preparation, let it be the intellectualur’ather than the spiritual. A spirit-filled teacher will create spiritual longings in the souls of the scholars' and will by God’s grace satisfy the soul-longing of those taught. The address of T. L. Haines inl the evening was listened to by a large audience and was much up. preciated. He has been a practical Sunday school worker in the city for overa score of years and his address waé full of incidents gather- ed from memory’s treasure house. He plead for the “bad boy” and showed how patience and tact have often won the wilful lad or [lass and} made useful men and women out. of those who otherwise mighi have be. ‘eome criminal: in “feisty The well-known missionary . David Mor- rison, wad thus won for ohriat.. KM, wan 'uuv v: v- . On Thursday there was a feast of good things. Space forbids the par- ticulars. The evening services were largely_ attended am! Eeddioued by1 Rev. W H. Fouk- Bis addreu‘ wee principally to ll 1 young“ The reaeonableneee and 1- )lieal grounds for pledging one’e 1- nice to God was treated with et11ty and made very impreeeive. I 11" callinge of life pledges are a necessity He would find it dilficu Slo get along in life who never wH led to pledge Ihimeelf. No ofiioei f trust could be 1giveu him and he m u d not even on- ‘ter the marriage rel I‘ on. To object to pledgee' in our rel 'oue liie would be an unreasonable 3 1 to objeci to a pledge when about =11 be married; The e'Vening sex-v! gas were made mote attractive by ii], a presence of the Chicago E ire Quartet“ which rendered th: 0 pieces in s most pleasing man ' 5. Their voices blended' in sweet begmouy and all present were highly gratified with the‘siuging.’ We may some day have the pleasure 3; hearing them again. ' ’ .-_._â€"â€". 'For‘ a year or t! o the dear home. Tanglewood, has sj'ood empty await- ing the sensible, s‘agacious man of means to 'purehare it. He same Wednesday of this‘ week, as a reward of the skill, patience and faith of Henry K. Cosle,‘ the real estate man. MrKCoale'lias all along con- tended fer the reef value of Tangle- wood and said that. ~)ye and bye .the night man would me it. also. His ‘sagacity has its re v:1rd,'for Wednes- day he sold the pl‘Vu-e to Mr. Marvin? A Ives, President a" the Globe Soap Co. of River Strie'". Chicago. who buys for a homeql '7er himself and family, We understand he will talie pmeesion immedla‘ely, repair and move into 'it as icon. as possible. The consideration. was $14,500 spot cash. Congratulations for - Mr. , Goals as well as 4" Mr. Ives. Southern» Iiliro s is having a unique campaign ' John G. Iii! and the Ewing College Trio are making a tour of nineteen -eounties and promise to swing hundreds of voters into line for the I rohibition party. They are talents»! and enthusiastic and with the bacE mg of Ewing Col- lege, a well- knogw Baptist school, they will stir Egj‘pt frorn one end to the other. TEh's combination is under the auspic = ofthe State Com- Emittee. A team En real Prohibition horses and s fineE ‘ urrey have been furnished by theE :0mmittee for the use of these can u t workers. The Prohibition clubE. ' t Ewing bought the harness and Eh:- board of trustees of Ewing Collegi- donated $10 to-E ward the purcth= of the surrey. One of these {11E isheci the rig atE less than cost sn‘i node a contribu- tion besides. 0:11 gentleman con- tr-ibuteds whip and ‘snother a lap robe The horse ~ were purchased below market tic . This novel way of omnpaigung:E E1 21 a practical dem- onstration of an Ee meet ‘eflort con- verted three mer' *0 the party before the boys had lefE Ewing. They R6 .ob] TEE SHERIDAN ROAD NEWS-LETTER now holding two'meetinud a day in Frlnklin county end will next strike Perry county. On July 8ih Mr; ms and the trio will inaugutate a two weeh’a campaign in .Wayno county. The trio is composed of J A. Campbell, of Marissa, who wifl represent the New V.oiee. H. A. Echola. of McLeansboro and M. C. HIGHLAND PARK. 111.} July 6. 1901»â€" On And titer July 8th, 1901, in one of fire. ”lulu-m will be (has from the Pumping Station and from A. G. Mc- Pherson’u whim shop between the hoarse“! n m. And 6 p. m. The- bal- andepf the time the slum will be given train the Electric Light. Plum. u heretofore. 30338! G. EVAXS, Ingram. om noun 7 942 HIGHLAND PARK Fletcher Block. TMPEONI 7'7. v PROF. H. S. GAIL William-act Christi-m. Indra" other: who mmovto use It Creatur'l (iqd-Given Power in cudn when of then: bodily ailment. .by ¢ Weltmet and (Rhm' «bod-of Pau'umuunm in ofllCe or at a distance In ham? No Hediclne! NoSunzcry! No Pain! nclonenSnmp tot full lnfurmulon. mung youraue Addreu In at Highwood. Lake Co" In. Hate! leech-m. m 30:. BATHS! BATflS! CHICAGO. .NEW YORK. BOSTON ...J‘0HN MOflR’S... B a rb e r S h op , Winn. I. H mm. Supremls Floor Finish. {lbicago Uamisb (50., DR. FRANK M. {NGALLS AUTOMOBILES You should Invmm thc mum The Treatment of Floors CENTRAL AVENUE. Two doors west‘of lea 01506. DR. JAMES WATSON, Ofice. 85 Deubom Ave» Chlcuo. Steam Power, 375000 Do you know tint yoq on get. 3 bgth right here in Highland. Puk. It ’ 4' "NW“ N DR. E. C. KAYE Txurnonx. Exam 8'” . TAKE N01 ICE. Magnetic "wing. Send for our Booklet. HIGHLAND PARK DENTIST. Weight. 750 lbs DIN’IIS‘I‘. GRADUATE NURSE 8. Johns Ava. Mnyor. wimp-- ll. ' Whenasw West Central Ave. SPRING [cadet 0n Improved Highland EDGAR M. SNOW C. A. KUISTJ Cantu] Avenue HIGHLAXD PARK In Wringers for this we IOI Washington St. Chicago LOAN MONEY FROM ' $1000 UP‘W ART-'3 Noercnbcrg Hintz, .000 5 PER BENT [OANS MRS. BOCK’S. PER CENT. You want Groceries fresh, Go to Mrs. Bocli’a. When you want Groceriel at honest prices, ‘ go to . “u Wat Ccntnl Ave In hem, Ind we hue a large Spring stockpffigoodo for you to 19100! from. Everyponndofgoodlwo hoop in nice and fresh, and your orders will receive prompt attention. Real Estate at Highland Park.