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siDAY] Some Little Light on the Character of Siul the>Phhrjsee. ' r '-r ."i: ^ - J > ''.: ' ''if'' STEPHEN THE MARTI 8 IS STONED Saul Starts Out :to Destroy Every'VesItigo of'Ohristianfty With the Consent of Jewish Leaders?Greit ApOstfe Is Seen in the Role of Enemy of Christianity. (By the Teacher). My-FHericfe:*?' ' We learn Cof th.t> confession of Saul, afterward known as Pauli,rthe. great.. Anc/st^'ire our lesson, for-* tire coming Sunday, Ip the Scrfpture lcss'6n as we Ln4.A' U 1 ~ 1 m1A<.h iia^y.c . JL, iivrt,_ JIU. xtuiKUa ii uiv^Mi-uiutLrn. of''his''connection- with the stoning'of Saint Stephen' and he justifies his action on the ground that he was one of the strictest ofthe strict Pharisees and that Saint- Stephen had blasphemed against God. as Paul understood God and His commands. ?y.ou may be impressed after, reading the , confession of Saul who was really the leader of the. mob tha,t stoned Stephen to death, that there runs all through it a tone of regret and remorse ahd grseat sorrow at-his action: That'is'the'way it impresses me whether .such is the case or not. ' r'*- ;f :: Saul Vs. (Jeiui The cobv.erslon of Saul or Paul to Ctiristia^iliy is io my mind one of the most remarkable; events In sacreel history. Some commentators say that Saul or Paul was a. oiian who woulcfW naturally liaye' been -drawn to.Jesusjffi and to Christianity. Biit I can't-sec it'fj that way. Pajul ;was.;: a Phari^eer-a 1 metnber of the" haughtiest, proudest, most'bigoted sect of tli&Jews;' H&'loe-.-; longed to a ri.rig of sfelflsh; arrogant gangsters who were determined to rule, or. ruin and who would brook no opposition to their views of religion no matter w^at. might the- \?opt in putting dowrf dppositlblfi. 'At any rate they were so .cock sure, they were right that they w,ere not.amenable to reason. Paul< was a leaden t .of that crowd. - ' * * Jesus, on the other hand was the first Ghiristian and one of the plainest' and most democratic of men. He was a man broad and gedehoira: in his views. He taught the doctrine of peace and love on the part of one for another and affecting every man^and wptnan in the; world. . , . what a contrast with Saul the Pharisee! Therefore f ; mirintain that it-was most rfimarkab'e that Saul afterward known' as Paul should yield even to Jesus Christ. The Scripture Lesson. But before we go itfto any "further discussion let us reaii the Scripture lesaon Avhich describes the stoning of Stephen as ;it is found in Acts 7:54-8. 3; '4; 26:"4-5, 9-10: ,-J, .t^ .fiiw ?4 When they heard these things, they were cut to the heart and they gnashed on liirn with their teeth. 55{ But he, being,full of ..the Holy Ghost, looked up steadfastly into hca 3 *" U rinrl anrl veu <iuu oa\y uie t, ij ... -v Jesus standing on the right hand of C?o4. ( 56 And said, Erehold, I sec the heavens opened, and the' Son of man sta'nding on" the right Hand of Qod. \ i 57 Then they cried out with a loud voice and stopped their ears, and ran Upon him with one accord, V 68 And cast him but of the:clty and stoned him: and the witnesses laid down their clothes at a^pung man's feet, whose name was .Sajil. 59, And they stoned Stephen, ,sin to their charge. And when he "had called up6n God and'.saying, Lord ?Jesus, receive my spirit. . 60 And. he kneeled down;; and cried with a loud voice, Lord, lay riot this sin to their charge. And whpn lie had said I this, 'he fe.ll asleep.' ,/, i 1 And Saul was consenting unto his death. And, at that time there was a great persecution against. ihe church which was at Jerusalem: CaVid they were all scattered abroad throughout the regions of Judea and Samaria, except the apostles. 2 And devout men carried Stephen j to his burial, and made great..lamentation over him. i . ,jy. J 3 As for Saul, he made havoc of the church, entering into every house, and haling men and womqn committed them to prison. 3 I am verily a man which am a Jew. born in Tarsus, a city in Cilici#, yet brought up in this city at the feet of Gamaliel, and taught according to the manner nf the law of the fath ers,' and was zealous toward God, as yc all'are this day. 4 And I persecuted'! this way unto the death, binding and delivering into prisons both men and /women. 4 My manner of life from my youth, . which was at the first among mine own nation at Jerusalbm, know all the Jews; 5 Which knew me from the beginning, if they would testify, that after the most straightest sect or our religion I lived a Pharisee. 91 verily thought with myself, that I ought to do many things contrary to the name of Jesus of Nva?5arcth. 10 Which thing [ also did in Jerusalem; and many of the saints did I shut tip'in prison; having received authority from the chief priests; and when they, were put to death, I gave my voice against them. Stephen was lynched or stoned to death about four years after Jesus Christ was put to. death on Calvary's cross. Let us play on our imaginations here just a, minute. Stoning of Stephen. Stephen had. been teaching and prekching t" the people the story of love. He made many j cauo _ con-verts. The Scribes and Pharisees,! ever the enemies of Jesus and Christianity, were worried. Tlm.v held council together. They went over the list of bright and influential men of their sects who were bitterly opposed to Jesus. Finally they decided upon the young man Saul to work, up opposition against Stephen, and to organize the mob into a seething, howling mass, who like a vicious bull when he sees a red rag or a -rat when he is cornered, would not hesitate to kill and maim. The young man Saul was admirably! fitted for the work. A fine orator, aj thorough student, and a man of wide! learning, a man of great physique who had- traveled much and who knew' the way? of the world, lie wag the very Children's 25 Cts. STOCKIN Children's 50 Cts. STOCKIN LADIES' HOSE?Special Ladies' 15 Cts. HOSE?12 C Ladies' 25 Cts. HOSE?1 Ladies' 50 Cts. HOI s Ladies' $1.00 ( $1.00 Value Ladies' HOSE?1 $1.50 Value Ladies* HOSE $2.00 Value Ladies' IK $2.50 Value Ladles' $3.20 Value Ladi WHITE SKIH Plain Gaberdines i 25 Cts. WHITE PIQUE SK 50 Cts. WHITE GAHERDIN 68 Cts. WHITE GABERDIN $1.00 SKI ItTTNG $1.25 SKIRTING 60 Cts. REPP 30 Cts. WHITE MADRASS 35.CtS: WHITE MADRASS > . SILKS! SI 50 Cts. SILK PONGEE?42 $1.00 SILK. PONGE $1.38 STLK PON $1.00 SILK SHIRTINGS?79 $1.50 SILK SHIRT $2.00 SILK $2.50 SILIv Some of these sold as h $1.50 BLACK TAFFETAS?5 $2.00 BLACK TAFFE $2.50 BLACK Sells It For h U BUSINESS BLEASANT ING GOODS SALE CLOS :?! 1 ! " Apron Ginghams?Y 38 in.. Sheeting, good ?Yard ONE COUNTER, WONDERFUL VAI APRON GINGHAMS?Good PAJAMA CHECKS, Unbleae QUILT CALICOS dress'ginghams Yard-wide SEA ISLAND 3-Yard HEAVY SHEETING DRILL?Good, heavy CALICOS?Light BLEACHING?Yard-wide DIMITYS . I ONE COUNTER Values That Will S Good DRESS GINGHAMS PERCALS?Yard wide PAJAMA CHECK?Bleached PAROXA SHIRTING GALATEA HICKORY SHIRTING OIL COLORED^CAHICO HOSIERY! H( Children's am Children's 25 Cts. SdCKS?1 Children's 35. Cts. SO Children's 50 Cts. Children's STOCKINGS? Spi man to frame Stephen. No doubt the chief priests furnished him with? plenty of money. He admits he had the authority and backing of the Jewish leaders when he says: "And this I also did in Jerusalem: and I both shut up many of the saints in prisons, having received authority from the chief priests, and when they- were put to death I gave my vote against them." Stephen is preaching. He looks toward heaven. His countenance is lighted up like tVic nforning. In a voice of silver he declares: "Behold', T see the heavens opened and the Son of man standing on the right hand of J God.". 1 Paul htjio hia henchmen aH set.'._ They hiss -Stephen .and-hurl cat-calls toward him'; Thoy'stoji'their ears. * The youngTmaji Saul gives j a nod and his leading satellites catch hold of Stephen. They carry him out of the city. The hirelings iay-.^heirreuter garments, at the feet .of 'Saul; "then they - hurl' great'stones at Stephen. A exeat stone strikes him on the head. He is not rendered unconscious by the blow, but he knows that Another blow there will laysh!rn -out. Prays for His Eneme*. Brave and true Christian that he is. / he prepares for his death which he knows is inevitable. There is no tremor and no fearr He kneels down to receive the death blows and before those blows come he again'lifts his face toward heaven'and prays: "Lord, lay not this sin to their charge." ' How much Jike Jesus that was! The Kirk SEMI . WI Sale CI TTP PEOPLE J __ r_ _ . . ;? Savior, you remember, prayed for his .executioners?"Father, forgive them, they know not what they do." Then Saul, begins ;to persecute the disciples and converts that Stephen had made. He destroys church property and creates such terror and consternation that it appeared to some perhaps, that the Christian church was doonted.* But it was not doomed, my friends. The.Christian church will never die. ;* And as we shall learn-later on, this same Saul, who afterwards came to be, known as ,P|aul, was destined to becomb the' mightiest, champion , as he. had ,bpen its bitterest enemy. , ... \..4 -,?:?t? -i. I' . : PLOT-WAS FOILED ;,r-, . .. -.Conspiracy., to , ^Bcyiv.p: .Men After Hanging Bared. V. The Chicago Ncwij has the follow-, ing unusual story: / ~, ; Fpr; an .hour after the bodies, of. Qrover- C. Redding and Oscar McGavick, colored chief of the Abyssinian riot, had been cut down from the gallows, armed guards stood beside them to make sure that they stayed dc?\d. Redding and McGaVick were hanged for the murder of Robert L, 'Rose, a sailor, in the "Abyssinian" riot June 20; 1920. - ' The procedure of posting the guard oyer the bodies, one of the most'rer markablc in the history of the county jail, was ordered by Sheriff Peters as a precaution against any attempts at resuscitation on the part of the sealots i-!'> "> ' . '; >p & ' ;*< ? >V'A'v. '. ' PATR ; 11 A? - 'fU'? -j -ii- > [ ANN 5 NEVER t oses Sat MUST CERTAINLY REAJJ HAS BEEN FAR BETTER SURPRISE TO US. JUST I AT LESS> THAN REPLACi ES TOMOfeROW, SATURD ? <s >,i ? ? ' '" ' -. *''fin ; <; >" ?? * 'A' * r * aid 5 Cts. | G1 and smooth . ALL., 6 Cts.v ? 1) PTC 11.25 BLACK jUES91I\ ?? , quality 9 CTS. _ hcd 9 CTS. I cri: coioi 9 CTS. " Navy- F q CTS $1.50 COLOB 9 CTS'. f2-00 ' 9 CTS. ' * 9 CTS. .. ' ITfTC pe' lu viu. $1.50 CREPE $1.75 urprise You. S2 7. RADR 12 CTS. 12 CTS. 12 CTS. 12 CTS. ' \i ?Jf' $1.50 CORSE 12 CTS. 50 Q0 cORi 12 CTS. $2.50 CO : 77? $3.00 C . $3.50 3SIERY! i Ladies' I9 CTS. : CKS?29 CTS. SOCKS?42 CTS. -r-r? ccial 9 CTS. GS 19 CTS. GS 19 CTS. TS 9 CTS< ALL S 9 50 Cts. BRA} :>E?42 CTS. 75 cts. I HOSE?79 CTS. $1 00 '9 CTS. ' ? $1.29. DSE?$L29. ' HOSE?$1.98. ics' JIOSE?$2.48. ^ STINGS J The most fa she wan ind Fancies ?mo "D [RTINCS 16 CTS. %VTET EiS ? mo. $1 50 1 ES . 54 CTS. 52.01 79 CTS. ?It' $2.00 SILK r 49 CTS. 50:50 gIL1 J 24 CTS. . . 53.00 g ' 29 CTS. 53 5 lks! ' '; .;.x CTS E?79 CT8. ' L?n that" Yol GEE?98 CTS. CTS. is -goodINGS?$1.29. 75 CtK. GOV! SHIRTINGS?$1.48 $1.00 GOW SHIRTINGS?$1.98 .?1.50 GO ligh as $4.00 Yard. $1.75 G >1.19. $2.00 TAS?$1.59. $2. TAFFETAS?$1.98. 5 p Kirl SHUIUMO /wwny mu/ v?u ts here. They are pretty and that OVE" make DY?Nainsook?59 CTS. )DY?Nainsook?$79 CTS. EDDY?Nainsook?$1.19. 0 TEDDY?Nainsook?$1.59. ' $2.25 TEDDY?Nainsook?$1.89. TEDDYS?$1.69. v TEDDYS?$1.98. ILK TEDDYS?$2.38. 0 SILK TEDDYS?$2.89. ,ABIES' GOWNS ihort Sloeves?The "DOVE" mako 1 all know looks good, fits good and rNS?Nainsook?59 CTS. t NS?Nainsook?79 CTS. WNS?Nainsook?$1.09^ [OWNS?Nainsook?$1.29. GOWNS?Nainsook?$1.48, 50 GOWNS?Nainsook?$1,98. 53.00 GOWNS?Nainsook;?$2.29. . ipatric ed Taffeta and Satin >ink, Light Blue, Brown, Gray :ED TAFFETA?$1.19. ' COLORED TAFFETA?$1 ?9. $2.50 COLORED TAFFET A?7$ 1.98 de-Chines?All Colors 3-DE-CHINE?$1.19. .CREPE-DE-CHLNE?$1.38. ' $2.01) CREPE-DE-CHINE?$1.59. IM TAFFETA?Yard $229 CORSETS ITS?98 CTS. SETS?$f.48:. RSETS?$1.98. . IORSETS?$2.39. 'CORSETS?$2.89. 00 CORSETS?$3.29. , >5.00 CORSETS?$3.98. . . $6.00 CORSETS?$4.9&. . jl $6.50 CORSETS?$5.45. 3 $0.00 CORS*ETS?$6.45. $10.00 CORSETS?$7.45. I ' ".J BRASSIERES ? TYLES?PINK AND WHITE SSIERES?42 CTS. . JRA SSIERES?59 CTS. BRASSIERES?79 CTS. >1.50 BRASSIERES?$1.29. ' , $2.00 BRASSIERES?$1.59. A.DIES' TEDDYS -4:j: i,ju find what iXTEMD"SA iirday, J :^E THAT WE HAVE GI\ THAN WE DARED/TO HO ONE MORE DAY OFiTHE EMENT VALUES. -GOME AY NIGHT, JULY 9Tg. : . , ?".* ? 1 SORGETTE CREPE ' : COLORS?GOOD QUALITY \LE PRICE?$1.29 YARD Black Silks [ SILK?98 CTS. BLACK SILK?$1.19. il-,75 BLACK SILK?$1.38. * ) nn RT.ACK-'-SIE.K:? S1.59. who had followed Reddlrg's banner. 'In explaining his course;, the sheriff brought to light for the ttrst time the;, story of a previous attempt to restore life to a corpse . cut down from the gibbet. ?, . "Thjis thing,has been done before," hb said. '"I have heard that in at 'least one instance?after an execution in the east?it was successful. 'These vmen have been hanged and they are going to stay hanged;" . Tells of Viana Death, ' The sfferiff gave complete details of an attempt to cheat not only the gallows but death in the case of Nicholas Viana, choir boy, on pec. 10, 1920. Viana, who had been convicted of assisting the Cardinella gang ih the murder of Albert. Babal'anza., was dropped through the little trapdoor at the county jail at 10.30 a. m. and was .pronounced flead of strangulation fourteen minutes later. . ' Outside, the jail "a motor car. was waiting with I*10 engine turning and the driver at the wheel?not a hearse >*? iinr1orlnl.-or'<! Wfl CQIl Of the VAX Ui* att vi?.?kv v u lety that usually figures in such grim vigils, but a,n ambtilance with a surgeon in attendance. " i The boy's body was cut down, the hood and noose removed! The undertaker's attendants came into the death chamber and took charge -of the body. TJiey carried it out in a leisurely fashion to the ambulance, set the'stretcher on the floor, closed the d?or and started away. .-The jail guards saw nothing uhusual in the- proceedings. ICK-1 . &... -r?:.v., ? IJ A lt I Try to Cheat Death. '? : ' But no sooner had" the door of the Ambulance closed than a surgeon: and nurse began to work with feverish energy upon the still warm body: of i the dead cho,ir boy. ^They stripped the corpse of the shirt and. trousers worn 1 for th,e execution, rubbed it with iini racnt, drapped it in warm blankers and placed 'exhaust heatdrs beside it awhile the driver beat a wild course through the loop. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of an undertaker in-Polk street, where it was laid on a warm' /- .- ^ : ually showed signs :of--- retpritingu .do life.- One witness "whom I have heard quoted said that' the heart " had actu- ' ally picked up, -when spme unforeseen circumstance halted ; the resuscitation;" ; ! I'm satisfied that the tale Is ;true,"-' commented" Sheriff Peters. "I do: not Bay .that' the undertaker had anything to do with It. Byt the evidence given us tends to show that this operation took'-place -In'Ms' morgue. "Physicians 'at today's-' hanging repealled that-a man electrocuted iti-the 'east ? ahd" carried' out' ' of . the- .death chamber dead later was;'-revived!- by -a pui^motor; '-In thp1' present case we are' 'faking-'no'chances;'-' i i Z* After''"'the" - bodies .of Redding.-:and McQ&vfck- had bedji held- at the- jalltfor ,;ani h$uV they Were turned oVerto'Hie"Gaviilk's brother? Who is . an- .under taker,' with'an establishment In Soutli State street. V ; >i - .... -' , ',;sy4 vi L W. O. W: REPORT Commander Frazer Says-' "Qbstac|ps" -* Were Thrown jn Hif Way. ; " W:; A. Frazer of Omaha, sovereign cbmmander of: the Woodmen- of -the -World-in his annual report. submitted tp the Woodmen's national, cpnyentipp'' in New York this week, described' the "obstacles which .were thrown in tlje 'way*.of \$e management .by those who are always opposed'to any new de-', $aftui;e regardless ..of .'its virtue;" and explained .what; mjeasures.. .were to' be put .forth to com]6at"^e^hsd^ri^ Sl? ? .yp-'V' 'AMP A slab , and prepared not for'burial", but for resuscitation'. A" puimotor was waiting and it was hastily adjusted-'' : Then, while friends of the dead boy stood about, hoping against hope',1 skilled hospital attaches manned the; oxygen pump. For more than an hour1 they worked the lungs thaii" the nb'o'se had Stopped ahd*" listened' throu'gh' stethoscopes for a sign that the stilled heart had begun to pdlse again. Attempt Nearly Successful. The attempt failed and Nicholas Viana was taken'to his' grave. But' the rescyers turned away' from "the slab only after they had seen success'within their reach. ' Assista'nt Jailer Lorenz Mclsterh'elm, in verifying the story, admittecTthat the audacious plan'had come close to accomplishing a modern miracle. " ' "We Investigated the story," : he said, "And wc learned that not only 'was Viana given _ oxygen for more .than an hour, but that his body act-: ' .< . . > ? i^in. v\ v r lLK I i ?*? P i SALE iLES uiy 9th fiN THEM ALMOST 1914 PE THAT IT WOULD BESE WONDERFUL BARQjA AND TAKE ADVANTAGE LADIES' KNVS UNDER Ladies' $2.00 KNIT UNION S'frlTSJersey Top?Special ' Ladies! $1.00 KNIT TEDDYS * / Ladies' 75'Cts. UNION SUITS - - Tidies! $2.00 Mercerized. U^JIO^T-^Ur Special . iy. - ' "> ;CREPE-D?-CMJNE GOWr .54.50 CREPE-pE-CHINE GOWNS . 54.08 CREPE-DE-CHINE GOWNS 56,5ft CREPE-DE-CHINE GOWNS $7.50' CREPE-DE-CHlNE GOWNS $7.95 CREPE-DE-CHINE GOWNS t rrrr SHEETS 51.00 72x90 SHEETS?79 CtS. ' $1.25 72x90 SHEETS?98 CTS. s " $1.50- 81x90 SHEETS?*1.29. $2.00 81x90, SHEETS?$1, 25 Cts. 43x36 PILLOW CASES?19 C 50 Cts. 42x36 PILLOW CASES-^68 Cts. 42x36 PILLOW CASE! ICE TEA GLASSES ICE TEA GLASSES?Thin ones ICE TEA GLASSES, heavy 9 oz. CUT GLASS. Thin 9 oz. GLASSES,'Thin'' ' f LACES! LACES! The Best Lots'of Laces That'Wo Hi Four Years?Boug.it Especially Sale One Lot-^-3,000 Yards beautiful LAC to four inches wide?Special fi Sale? One Lot, 3,000 Yards of good Round Imitation Torchon Lace?Spcci This Sale ; * 41-, One Lot of Better and Wider Laces10 Ct?. to ,15 Cts.?Sale Price MILLINERY! All Millinery Goods <*o.at 3 Price In This Ju BOYS' WASH SUI!J ' ALL COLORS AND SIZE! 50 Cts. and $1.00 SUITS, sizes 3 to 8 ? ?Special for this Sale $1.00 SUITS?Sizes 3 to 8 $1.50 SUITS?$1.29. $2.00 SUITS?$1.48. $2.25 SUITS?$1.79. $2.50 SUITS?$1.98. $3.Q0 SUITS?$2.38. i v - ' ; $4:o6'SUrTS-^3.29. ' MEN'S OVERALLS and WORK ' One Lot OVERALLS?Special This I COW HIDE OVERALLS?Full cut B. B. OVERALLS?Full cut MOROTOCK, BLUE GEM and ] MILLS?Sale Price OLD HICKORY?Sale-Price SWEET, ORR OVERALLS?Sale Pi $1.00 WORK PANTS?Sale Price $2.50 WORK PANTS?Sale Price $2.00 WORK PANTS?Sale Price $1.50 WORK PANTS?Sale Price $3.00 WORK PANTS?Sale Price $3.50 WORK PANTS?Sale Price : ji .. r - 'JWWJW *< *>ANTS LAtftes.-^-LsAHDoI BaJe? ;-c LADIES' '$8.00 ; ' 48 CTS.. > -LADIES* J 89 CT8. .89 CTS. .. , , ? SCTLE . ,Ji .jet . 89 CTS. ' ; . .. M?r k |}2 : - Work Shoes anc 79 CT& ' suit every m^n. 7 |7fo $8,00 MENS* SHOP; ll'fig 12.60 MENS' S. &? * $3.004EEN'-S |JS5 *3.60 M m... i Co. |> i < VLSI jp|ipg 30 inch Sheeting llilU; 2S0( Jrwris. % Hfclli:. ' 1 ' . ...'T. . ' . W v W W ? #,* ?*r 1555 <5? FRIGES DURING THIS Sii INS, FOE WE CANNOT El OF THE BA^^AlirS f wear " XqiiJi''1' ? Boys'-EO-Ots. PANT oo rra Boys' 75 Cts. PAN fo j?x' ' Boys' $1.00 PAN m Xtq Boys' 11.50 Pi! 59 LT3. Boys' $2.00 ] nog - Bbys' $2.50 " Hoys' $3 f| J itEN:sst $6.46 Crash, Palm Beach, $5.95 Light and Oar ?? MEN'S $3.00- SUMW ' MEN'S $4.00 S . ..... MEN'S $-7.01 MEN'S $10.00'SUM1Y MEN'S $12.50 S MEN'S I1&00 SUMN : MEN'S $18.50 I ?. ! ' MEN'S $20.00 SUM! T? - \ : MEN'S'$25.01 ? MEN'S S35.00 SUMi 39' CTS. - <?TS. .. - !; K.,i -,rJ ; 10 CTS. MEN'S 1 10 CTS. < ' 10 CTS. CaiHm,erea, Worst e 7 CTS. Sergei?Every " ? . Reg?'%?-T ' MEN'S $1,0.00 iSUlT MEN'S $12.&0' S . ' ' MEN'S-' *15.1 ive Had In MEN?S'^ for Thia . .. . . .. Tvrefr MEN'S $30,Q0 SUI^I IE, one MEN'S '$35.011'? or this / MEN'S $4< 3 1-2 CTS. 12 Lor^G PANTg s Thread SPECIAL-r$2^8 il for i 2 CTS. Yd. ?c&?Yd. ; : PHILDI $1.50 CHILDREN'S , , $2.00 CHILDRE 1: _ $2:50 .<? PTolf ; $3.00 CHILDREN'S' ; $3.50 CHILDRt ne Sale. $4.00 chil: $5.00 CHILDREN'S .1 .. S : ? ^i-cts. ~ mmj 79 CTS.' All ^tylea and Wi Wanvar,.. Kid 'in , ?That,yy> c&n t LADIES' $2.00 SHO LADIES' >2.35 S , ., LADIES' $.2. '' ' ' 'LADLES : ' ' LADIES' $3.50 SHOI ? 'LADIES'-* 14.0(1.'. * a T\TnCl ( surging. * faction bjrouight:;. numerous suits it}^?jipf ^frffi1.. wpre^jdeMp commander ^jrazei^iaahf. ,.> .vi> w/v In the: pr.elud^il^'^t; &$? 'lution froip. scienllflc.,jilan;!^i^t|ng^^t^4/^iy: ciptlps from fe^ir^ince^on^'^dtllr ^e present ..date,- /urfren^inQ^ ^oc|f'tii|^V<ii5a teqnfp#x*lng rj#||iV 4% l^^iWjijii^ni. " adequacy ol^Xts.". ,$t; w^$ogj$ his si^esifom-fte-rjclip^v^^n^i that" ?he..wdtjflia^'wf:tjiir^Sftdyfia^e a. substantial U}ffrp^J^:^iep^.^Kjr.. back., as 1.901, and at alnjQ5tf^pryani> tioiial cdnye't^id^felricS1 ,>,' ' '/ ;/ * '?* '/; *< ,* ?* *' AA".'yjvo/-w'?'A < V > ic. f acebmpliahed. his_r-p^^6^r^tf!i Q$p?fe? ' uatp tlie society at;,the:\c6nvpn)jl)pj6fcv.}%! .iybidh,J1int^oife 'S^kd^creaal^-i , tfoe' jsqclpty's per --' ' .-.* ir I. " /?/ Jp*.n, k : irolf^irin^ " * , 1 portatot, prQdijctV fS^n^4 i^^affcfi^-.'.' organization,'t M"r?' Fraaer^stai^^-jgrnjl ' he strongly Tpcommeftd^<^r^|^^ ' fipnrof this branch" pp ap ^xtpiisjyp, stfae. S:;$*. . ;organiaatfoi'l' s^djer/._de&d*;i ^^ijilsb,!?'1 'rijeiit. of 'a^homip'^on Vgfwfc ami' " tarlum for membpri ^fe>Uar|y'iT? meted. ...: ' ' ;- . - ' -?Arguments are.settled-by facta, jaftl by force. V -j 'V M |:flg|j; 11 Ske&s i?T ?rU;*^JT>J , " : -'" jj weight J - rll 1L ^"""^fft'i'''T','fr^.\- |lt >v fc'J%>2? '"?^4i'J?*lL*i Uv, Ui.lu'^V /" .jMM v. r? #AKTfi *>?~*t*r .&!?&; $*9| ? S^S'-cf^^"111 6',o'l?v i,rfR51||j -::l &?*> i!-:'m t Tfi?79. CrfS.... .. ,. ..: -'.ffl t' " ?AlWSr^4?j'Tlw b*<?K-->/3 " * .|| 'A PAN.TS4-$t2M&'~ - ;;ir. ;. | ' ' ? >:' "/ir 'f -ni J"': i (|i npteRlOT,-u J!: KobJ Cloth *nd-Mottfir*~ A * < |f| ( ? Jc .Cdloir*???;.\!iv. ,/.., , . '' * };?? p ER-suiTs^t^}.^ y 3ffl ;; . 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