Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1893 — Page 4
If you hare not been in lately call
ami sec our
Silver
Novelties.
They are Just in and are exquisite in design
anil inodorate in price.
Everybody likes our
REPAIR WORK
112 SOUTH
Try it once.
0
Our Fall 5tyles-
Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at
J. S. KELLEY'S.
1S4 East Main Street.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 0 FBK CBNT.
OD good mercantile and resident property ii Orawfordsvllie. C. W. WRIGHT.
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
They will oonvinoe you that onr work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
REEN
S
TREET.
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DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1893.
PERSONS LEAV1NU THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for lO cents a week, postpaid, the address being chanced as often as desired.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy (or changes in advertisements must be in the offioe by ten o'clock. Beading notioee will be received np to two o'olock.
TH« DULY JOOBNAX. IB for sale by Pontions 4 Laoey and J. T. Laymon.
FBOM Hii&E AND THESE.
—Seats (or Patti Rosa are now on sale and are going quite rapidly. —Paul Burlingome, of Greencastle, visited Harry Morgan yesterday. -Eat JDamaa Gilbert's bread and cakes. They are the best. 9-1-29 -O. U. Perrin has returned from a yieit with his parents at Stone Bluffs, Ind. —James H. Durham and wife, who have been the guests of George Durham, have returned to Muncie. —Mrs. Evelyn T. McOarer has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Charles H. MoCarer, deceased. —Miss Crane, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Watson, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Miss Jennie Watson. —Have your baggBge checked and eat with the Baptist ladies at the east hall during the fair, thus help with the new church building. 9-9-14 -Dr. Irwin Detohon and wife left last night for Chicago, where they will reside in the future, the Doctor engagng in his medicine business there. —President Burroughs spent Sunday in Indianapolis, as the guest of Ed. Evans. He occupied the pulpit ot Tubernable church in the morning. -There will be a dance at Moose hall every night this week beginning tonight. The management reserves the right to reject all improper characters. —A case that will doubtless prove of a good deal of interest to school teachers throughout the State was appealed to the Supreme court from Dearborn county, Wednesday. Matthew Whitefield, trustee of that county, is the appellant and Alice Henthorn, a school teacher, is made the defendant. Miss Henthorn, who was hired by an outgoing trustee for the ensuing term, was thrown oat of employment by White field, ah action for which the former was awarded damages by the lower court.
COLLEGE NOTES. from Lafay-
Deacon Kieper is down ette. Fred Lamb will not be in college this year.
Buffer is back and will not enter Ann Arbor as he contemplated doing. Loup, the great New lioss foot ball player, will enter college this fall.
John Meteer, '93, has a job at the World's Fair taking tickets at the Libbv glass works.
The foot ball team will play the Uni versity of 111 inois nt Champaign a week from next Saturday.
Wilson, '93, has been doing newspaper work on the St. Louis Chronicle, Indianapolis News and Sentinel this mer. He will soon take a permanent position with the Sentinel.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John C. Young and Amanda M. Hays,
Olork of the Gfrart.
County Clerk Sparks has appointed a clerk of the court. The new deputy itWm. H. Johnston, chairman of the Dem ocratic Central Committea, to whose he roic labor Mr. Sparks owes his election Charles Johnston will continue alone the law business in which William wat his right bower.
How He Cot Illft Namn.
Apropos of queer names, Dr. Henry Cooper writes the New York Sun as follows: "Visiting in Canada some years ago on a farm near Lake Siracoe, I was struck by the peculiarity of the name of one of the sons in the family I was visiting-. It was 'Happen' tills and 'Happen' that until I was bewildered. I said to him when we were alone: 'Forgive mc for being curious, but I can make nothing of your name. Will you tell me what it is?' He flashed up in a moment: 'You Yankees are too darned inquisitive if you want to know about my name ask ma.' When the opportunity occurred
I
very respectfully sought information from his ma. 'Drat that boy,' she said 'he sends everybody to me. His name is Happcn-to-be, and that was what he were chrlstoned. When he was born I happened to be at a camp meeting, and I didn't want ever to forget It. Now, I hope j-ou're satisfied.' I was.
'v:. Tolly Was Pleagod.
While a young woman was on a train on her way to Greensboro, N. C., with her parrot several days ago two elderly ladies belonging to the Salvation Army began to sing as a preparation for a revival meeting. After they had finished the first hymn and were preparing to preach a sermon Polly thought there was something wrong and began to yell at the top of its voice: "Go ahead! Go ahead! That's all right," which broke up the meet" log in that car.
Miss E. J. BURNS, 5755 Rosalie court, Chicago, has the most elegant, and refined accommodations (or World's Fair visitors to be found in the city. One minute's walk to the station of the Big Four and Illinois Central B. also one block from Co'.tage Grove cable and Michigan Central. Passengers on the Big Four stop at 60th street.
EVERY pair of tan oolored Oxford ties we are offering for actual cost. liu VANOAMP & Co.
ALL IS PREPARED.
THE ONLY fAIB UXEOEPT THE WOBLD'S FAIR OPENS TO-DAY.
All Things Point to the Most Successful Pair the History of the Association.
If the rain does not continue through the week, and it is hardly probable that it will, the fair this year will bo the cap sheaf. It will be (ormally begun today with the exercises ot Children's Day and the prospects (or an immense attendance are flattering. All the ohildren presenting themselves at the gates will be admitted whether they have tickets or not. The day will be children's day in the literal sense o( the word and the speckled wild boy will not be without congenial company.
All day yesterday the rush and hurry and busy din o( preperation kept things lively at the grounds, and the directors flew about in all directions, airing their aesthetics and anthority in a most commendable and business-like manner. Horsemen and cattlemen, pretty girls with exhibits, the redoubtable hash stinger from the traveling restaurant, the rival ladies from the churoh dining halls, carpenters, butchers, bakers, can dlestick makers, and the ever present kid gave things the appearance of a gathering of the Aneka Jans heirs for the distribution of the old lady'B fabled millions. Everybody was too busy to talk and some too busy to swear. It was the busiest day since the day it rained gold dollars seven years ago.
The ordained exercises of children's day begin this morning at 10 o'clock, when will occur the oratorical contest between the prize graduated of the several townships of the county. The programme to be carried out is as fol lows:
INVOCATION.
How to Obtain a Good Name Eilxar Sldener Death Emma Hoolier Why Girls Should Be Kducated.. .LuluTurner Georife Washington Laurie Folllck Importance and Value of Character
Kona McClure
MUSIC.
Patriotism Ethel Gray Wluttler Sarah Armantrout. Love Georgia Straughn There Is No Death Krnest Wcesnei
Agnes Magulre
MUSIC.
Washington Dock Alexander Self Iterance Minnie Hlmes Maud James
Pearl Shirley
MUSIC,
While waiting for the decision of the judges and the award of the cash prizes, the County Superintendent will award diplomas to the following graduates of the county schools:
GRADUATES.
Madison township—Pearl Shirley, Clara Mar. tin. Belle Brock, VVUlard Newklrk, Maude Piggot.
Clark township—Edgar Sldener. Franklin Itownshlp—Emma Booher, Geo. A Jacksou, Ollle Higgins, Ida Garner, .Cliff Burroughs. Joseph i". Dunham, Anna Caldwell, Vlrnle lieebe. Aggie LaFollett, Bertha Jewell. Eva Burroughs, Grace lieebe.Eurl LaFollett.
Hlpley township—Minnie Wilkinson, Harrlci G. Oppcrman, Joseph Smith, Uena McClure. Waynetown—Ethel Gray, Etta Merrill, Fred Hurt, Annie Faunce.
Wayne township—Laurie Folllck, Jessie Swiuer, Blddle. Walnut township-Lulu Turner. Kate Sper ry, Ethel E. Hadley.
Union township—Sarah Armantrout, Norn Breaks. Warner Davidson George Sargent. Levi Alexander, Hosier Davidson.Mlnnie Martlo, Maude Wtlliims, Bert Breaks, Flora llarwood. Emma Nicholson.
Darlington—Earl Cox, Willis Flanlgan, Anna Marts, Earnest Weesner, Gail Iiut,er, Ethel COT, Eugene Owsley, Cora Moore, Nannie ICIrkpatrlck, Frank Jackman, Lizzie Williams, VVUlard Murphy.
Browu township—Jessie Royland. Delia Whlttlngton. Julia Brown, Georgia Straughn, Alice .btllweil, Edgar Vancleave, Samuel Grimes, Nelson Deere. Alba Doyle, Joseph Vancleave, Frank Todd, Hattle Vancleave, Bertie Foster, Lllli® Miles, Nellie Foster. Llla ilott, Bertha Golf.
Ladoga—Minnie HImcs. Sugar Creek township—Agnes Maguire.Clara i'orns, Abncr Hampton, Chus. Harper, Florence Harper, Flora Hampton, Alta Duul:"r.
Coal Creek township—Dock Alexander, Fred Otterback, Chas. Hawk, Nora Blackford, '.leorge Vancleave, Jauette Cowan, Mat Murphy, Cora Shepherd, Clara Donovan, Charlie I'etro, Laura Earle. Austin Oxley, Chas, Pation, Clias. Stover, Leta Hut-mull, Harry Busch.
Scott township—Maude James, Harry Kealar, Eva ServieK, Howard Terry, Eva Gott. At 1:30 in the afternoon occurs the county declamation contest. The following IB the programme:
MUSIC.
The Boy from Zernev Maude Pickett A Legion ol' Beggeudy Nellie Cook Jealeus Wife Clara Smith
Minnie Phillips
MUSIC.
The Work of Death Still GolngOn Howard Douglass On Being Found Guilty of Treason
Harry Owen Howard Terry
There will be a pony race and other interesting features introduced to make, the day one to be long remembered by the children.
NOT EH.
It has been decided to pay all purees from the wire. Entries will be received at florul hall until noon to-day.
D. W. Cox is talked of as expert judge of the flowers and plants. The chicken display is the largest that has ever been on the grounds.
Dining halls and hucksters are on the grounds galore. No one need go away hungry.
The herd of Hereford 'cattle from Shelbyville, Ills,, attracts the eye of everybody.
The sheep pens are full of Cotswolds, Merinos and Shropshires, allot the very finest qnality
The track is in splendid condition Horsemen express themselves as delighted with it. l'he fakirs aro thicker than ever and the attractions range from the cow-oolt to the speckled wild boy.
Five persons worked hard making entries yesterday and will not be through nntil to-day noon.
The judges for the oratorical contest to day will be Prof. I. M. Wellington, A. A. McCain and W. E. Henkle.
Qood judges say that the hog oxhibit snrpanses anything heretofore ever
shown on the grounds. There may have been more in number but they were not so fine.
The Judy herd of oattle from Warren county have arrived. This herd took $1,500 in premiums at the World's Fair.
Mrs. Powell, ot Irvington, will be the expert judge in Florial Hall and will probably have an assistant in the art department.
There promises to be a great deal of betting on Thursday's and Friday's races. They are (or fresh blood and every horse has his adherents.
Ol Leman, of Indianapolis, who oflioiated as starter ot the races last year, will aot in that capaoity at this meet. He is one ot the best on earth.
The chioken building is %Ued with three tiers high, and still two car loads o( (owls are to be provided (or. An addition is being built to the building. "The poultry show will be (ar better than our superb exhibit o( last year," said Supt. Myers yesterday. "We have not nearly enough room but we have all the (ancy chiokens in four States."
Elijah Clore will have half an hour allotted to him on the track Wednesday afternoon and will exhibit Western Boy and about twenty 'ot his fancy colts. The exhibition will be a good one.
Judy A Goodwin's Polled Angus cattle, World's Fair prize winners, have arrived, but the Dutch belted herd was sold at Chicago to a man (rom Mexico, who immediately shipped them home.
The directors want to assure the public in general and exhibitors in particular that next year there will be plenty o( room. Stables will be built tor the fine horses and other buildings enlarged.
The dog-faced pngngly with his wheel of fortune or "old Hi" is noticeably absent. He isn't allowed in Crawfordsville. Mayor Bandel gave the only one applying for license, jnst 30 minutes to get out of town.
J. G. Bobbins, of Horace, with his herd ot world beating cattle is on the grounds. This herd took the sweepstakes at the World's Fair in a contest open to the world. Even common folks who do not understand the fine points of a bovine will have a curiosity to see this herd. In it is the cow which won the sweepstakes open to the world.
Dr. Haile seems to be the favorite in the 2:15 pace. The doctor has a mark of 2:11 and is in fine shape. He will have hot company, however, in John R, Guy 0, Touch-me-not and others. The 2:15 pace is not going to be a walkaway (or any horse and the roan who takes a favorite against the field is a blooming jay.
On Wednesday there will be a run ning race for two year olds not down on the programme, but it will be for blood and well worth seeing, it is being arranged by several horsemen and it is not under the management of the association. Jim Molloy had his two-yenr-o!d sent down from Rensselaer by express to enter it, and there will be four or five starters at least.
Great interest centers in the 2:24 paoe which occurs Friday. "I tell you," said an old horseman last night, "that Clint Kiff will win hands down. The only one in sight of him is Prinoda. She has a record of 2:16J but it was made on a mile kite shape. Clint will walk away from her. There is a bushel of Crawfordsville greenbacks to go behind that assertion, and don't you forget it."
O. E. Kelley, superintendent of the New Ross schools, has placed on exhibition the lead pencil drawings of his pupil, Charles Hurt, a fifteen year old boy. The drawings are wonderful when it is considered that the [lad never took a drawing lesson in his life. Three large faces are on exhibition and all are wonderful 1 ikenesse8. One, "The Crawfordsville Fair," is a counterpart of the fair association's fanoy lithograph of a woman's head. The boy certainly has pronounced talent.
StovehBon in the Soap.
Jim Stevenson, the barkeeper for Charley Peters, was arrested yesterday for violating the screen ordinance. On Sunday night he was detected by officers Gill and Vance as he was dishing out the cool foaming beer and delicious redeye to R. B. Smith and a lot of other bums. Stevenson will stand trial this evening at I o'clock.
LaPearl's Uircus Closes.
Wm. Vanuerson, one of the horizontal bar performers of LaPearl's circus, is in the city and reports that LaPearl has left-the road. He got down in Southern Indiana last week and struck a row of gum stumps. He Jost heavily and Saturday night wound up his business for the season.
EWE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting ot glasses a specialty.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOOUNAL Co., PIUNTERS. The Ben I in the World,. Senator Henry G. Nelson, of Now York, writes. "On the 20th of February, 1888, 1 was taken with a violent pain in the region of the kidneys. I suffered such agony that I could hardly stand up, As soon as possible I applied two Alcock's Porous Plasters, ono over each kidnev and laid down, In an hour, to my surprise and delight, the pain had vanished and 1 was well. I wore the plasterj for a day or two as a precaution and thon remove them. I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters in my family for the last ten years, and have always found them the quickest and be3t remedy for colds, strains and rheumatic affections. Prom my
exDcrionce
I believe
they are the bestnlasters in the world."
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria*
A. handsome line of new-
DRIEST SPELL KNOWN.
The Frcak)t Trotracted Drought Brnaki the llecord In lllluols—lu Rulnotu Effect iu the State.
CniCAGO. Sept. 12.—Ithas been eightythree days, since it rained in Chicago, and 10G days since there has been any rain between the hours of 7 a. m. and (5 p. m. This dry weather has cost th& farmers millions. Over half the corn, crop of this state and Indiana is a failure because of the drought. Therehave been but two seasons in twenty years when the annual rainfall was. less than the weather probabilitiesforecast for this section, but in no timehave the records shown such an uninterrupted period of dry weather in antf about Chicago as the present one. Alii over the state this drought extends, excepting a small section near Cairo, in. the very southern part. Thereand at Springfield there was some: rain the other night, but elsewhere there has not been moisture enough to support vegetation. The grass in the country is all dead, having been burned UD by the sun, and whole tracts for hundreds of miles between Chicago and Cairo look as if the ground had been passed over by flames, ft is about the same in Indiana, where much suffering from lack of rain is reported among the farmers. Both in this state and Indiana farmers are feeding their stock, as there is absolutely nothing on the land to graze upon, and were it not for the hay and corn from last year's crop the animals would perish from starvation.
COL. HUGHES GUILTY.
The Court-Martial at Topeka Dishonorably Discharges Him from the Service. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 12.—The Hughes court-martial handed down a verdict of" "guilty," and Col. Hughes is dishonorably discharged from the military service of the state. He is found guilty on all charges but two, these being "carrying news to the enemy" and "speaking words of encouragement to the enemy." The "enemy" mentioned in these charges is the lawful house of .representatives, as determined by the supreme oourt of the state. The verdict, of guilty is based on the chargeof refusing to obey tVe governor's orders to go to representative hall: and, eject the Douglas or republican house last winter. The court sets up that there would not be any discipline maintained in the national guard it officers: wore protected in their open refusal tocxecute the orders of the commanderin chief.
WORK AT PITTSBURGH.
Industrial Activity Resumed at Some
mt.
the Largest Establishments. PIXTSUUBOII, Pa., Sept. 12.—A large' number of idle men were given employment to-day by the resumption of work at numerous iron and atnel plants. For the first time since June 30 every department in .Tones & Laughlin's American works was in operation, giving employment to 3,50a- men. Sixteen additional furnaces were putin operation at the national tube, works, and the sheet mill of Moorhead, McCleane & Co. was started. The carbon steel works went on "double turn," and the bar mill,, two heating furnaces, two puddling furnaces and four sheet mills of thet United States iron and tinplate worksstarted up with full forces. Zug & Co.'a plant also resumed on single turn, aud other plants are preparing to start
I New Fall Goods Arriving Daily!
-AT THE-
Trade Palace.
Pall Straw and Felt Sailors*
Just in. We will sell these at popular prices.
We show the Greatest Variety of Novelties and new ideas in New Dress
Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our
Outstrips Them All.
5= Lace Curtains in. the Greatest Variety ES
y— And Most Reasonable to be found anywhere.
Draper}' Silks, Silkahnes, Swisses, Madras and Light Draperies in Profusion.
Our Carpet, Matting, Linoleum, Rug and Window Shade depart-
mentis immense. Everything you can think of for
floois and windows. All departments are full
of new things and you are invited to
§E THE TRADE PALACE.
McClure & Graham.
All the Passengers Tliey Can Carry. CHICAGO. Sept. 12.—Michigan Central 'passenger equipment will not be equal to any great additional increase in the business that is now coming into Chicago over that road. Four or five additional sletepers ha,ve to be added to every one of the principal daily trains and still more ordinary coaches. All the trains have to be run in several sections. All the roads report about tha same condition of affairs. World's fair traffic is now booming as it has never done before.
Baaeb&ll.
The following table shows the number of games won and lost by the various clubs of the Nationl baseball league:
CTETF. .* IPEN. LO$T. Boston 80 Pittsburgh 08 Philadelphia. 66 Cleveland 61 New York 61 Brooklyn .58 Cincinnati bi Baltimore 60 •St Ivoula 47 Chicago 47 Louisville 41 Washington 37
Per
Mexico's Day of Independence* CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 12.—Mexico will have a grand independence day celebration in regular American faslvion September 18, to celebrate the anniversary of the independence of Mexico. Americans will furnish an allegorical car on which twenty children arrayed In national colors will be carfled. Stands are being built for spectators, and triumphal arches are being erected.
Two Men Killed in a Wreck. FosrpitiA, O., Sept 12.—The Nickel Plate had a bad wreck at Leipsic, west of this city, Sunday morning, caused by the collision of two freight trains. Engineer Davidson and Fireman CJnser were killed and three other trainmon were injured. Nineteen cars and both engines were demolished and a large number of cattle and hogs were killed.
For Minuter to Bolivia.
WASHINGTON, Sept 11.—The president has sent to the senate the name of Charles H. J. Taylor, of Kansas, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Bolivia."*,^1
Some Strange Mitnomors. Much of the Kussia leather comes from Ci mnccticut^ Uordeaux wine comes from Ciiliforma. Italian marble frohi Kcntucnj, Prench lace from Now York, and Spanish mackerel, from the New Jersey coast. Dr. Pierce's (Joltlen Medical Discovery from (Buffalo, U. Y., but there is nothing in its name to criticise, for it is truly golden in value, as: thousands gladly testify. Consumption-. is averted by its use, and it has wrought, -many positive cure3. It corrects torpid liver and kidnoys, purifier the blood, banishes: dyspepsia and scrofula, renews tho lease of lire, and tones up the system as nothing else will do. V/hat is more, it is guaranl'iocd to do all thia or tho price is refunded.
ries
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements rocoived under this head at one cent a Hue a day. Notblug leea lhau 10 cents.
Count a lino for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or lultialsas one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.
WANTED.
W/"ANTED—Boys and girls to buy their candies at the Fulton Market. tf
WANTED—To
W
32 44 47 48 52 53 58 62
tent. .714 .607 .684 .660 .610 .523 .482 .446 .416 .411 .383 £3.330
66 67 66 76
Damaging Blase la Mllwaitkee. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12.—Fire caused a loss of about 190,000 early Sunday morning. The William Gsossmann •company, wholesale grocers at 85 and "87 Huron street, were entirely burned out anJf several other firms suffered .small losses. The fire started in the second floor of the building occupied by the Grossman company. It is believed to have been caused by rats getting into matches, of which the company had two car loads stored on thia floor.
X' !. Vv"l-: •"•p£.
exchange cash for a busi
ness room on Main or Washington 81Call on J.J. Dorter, 122 north Washington St.
WANTED.—Lady
agents to canvass for a
toilet article. Apply ty B. H. Comptou, manager of branch office, west Market street Crawfordsville, Ind. 0
2-8
ANTED—A girl to do bouse work at Jan. Evorson'a, 614 east Wabash avenue.0-13
Writory.
E offer agents big money.ln exclusive terOur safes sell at sight in city or country. Agents first in field actually get rich. One agent in one day cleared 191.50, go can vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINE SAFE CO., No. 300-371 Clark Btreet Cluclnati.O. 0-3-13Sttt. X\TANTED—Agents on salary or oominlBflion to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel iuveution of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub ageuts. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lyditw
W
ANTED—To rent a typewriter. Iu)ulre at the postoffle, 0 8
TO KKftT.
1
RENT—One good front room down
fit sirs, every thing furnished. Two squares from college, 007 south Waluut street D-lti
rooms, 313 0-13
'Oil HKNT—Tliroe fumltilied south Wutor street.
FOB BALK.
'OH SAIjK—A tfOOd proof press, suitable Tor ollleo. Inquire at 'J'iik. uny printing: JOUHNAI. olllce,
17*011 RXCHANGK—A choice 80 aero farm property, street.
near CrawfordBvlllo to exehamro for elty J. J. Darter, 122 North WashlngUm 8-S!U tf
FOK
8A liE —A liouso and about a half an acre ot ground, house of three rooms, with girs, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable location. Will sell at abargaln.
HAUVBT YAKVAN,
tf 818 S. Green St.
liOST.
LOST—Hetw.°cn
Harrison street and Casey's
brick Var"l. ou tho Lafayette Pike, a monkey fur ea|ieV Jeavo at this ollleo and receive reward. 11-18
City Laundry
Will move next Saturday to tho Crawford Block on south Oreen street, 3 doors south of TUB .IOOJINAJ, building.
WILLIE MOY, Prop.
frccbomT fclltowiMp tit» ... Character tn VUUtffeii
A Weekly Journal ol Natural and Rattonal Religion, seeking to unite th.r various phases of free thought in a religious movement that will find its basis of worklh a dtcsire to ennoble souls, to enlarge the boundaries of good will among men ana to improve the Ufe that now is.
JBNKIN LLOYD JONES, Editor in Chief, assisted by a corps of able workers in religion and ethics, Including DR.H W. THOXAS, KABBI R. G. Hmscn. Dr. A. J. CANFIELD ai.\d BKa. M. M. KANOASAKIAN. W
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
Sixteen quarto pages, including a liberal ser »onor lecture, a review of current *events aad religious and sociological literature, and a number, of timely editorials and contributed articles. Published by Unity Publishing Co., publishers of Liberal Literature* 17s Dearborn tetrcet, Chicago, U. S. A.,t