The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 05, 1905, Image 7
I . " THE PULPIT.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. W. H? BURG WIN.
Subject: Sowins and Heaping.
i Brooklyn, N. Y ? For the hist sert.
- mon in his series on "The Substance
of Christian Doctrine*' the Rev. W. II.
Burg .Tin, pastor of th#e Eighteenth
? r Street M. E. Church, preached Sun- j
day morning on "Sowing anil Reap- j
' ing.*' His text was chosen from (Jal- j
Inti.nifi vi-T-X* Tinr : ('Oil
is 110c mocked: for whatsoever a man
soweth. that shall he also reap. For
he that soweth to the llesli shall of
the flesh reap corruption: but he that
soweth to the spirit shall of the spirit
reap life everlasting." Mr. Burgwin !
? said: j
Our statement of the substance of j
Christian doctrine in the four preced- i
ing discourses has presented the Crea- !
tor of all things as a merciful and j
> bountiful Provider for Iiis creatures, i
Man. because of unique relationships I
to God, is the object of His particular
and peculiar favor. Insisting that
4 Air have sinned and come short of
the glory of God." the divine love
finds a. way to satisfy infinite justice
and to redeem for eternity every sinv
iter who will be saved. The nature of
the sinner, as created, precludes the
idea or the possibility of compulsion, j
There is, however, a too general ten- \
dency to discount Scriptural teachings
?to feel that God, having done so
much for man, will do more, that, in
some way, a comfortable and blissful
future is assured us. even though unbelief
and disobedience mark our conduct
here. The apostle combats such
a conception. Jesus IHrnself contra- j
r * diets it: "Ye cannot ^?rve God and j
Mammon." The Scriptures uniformly I
i oppose it by precept and example.
It is my task this morning to enforce
this thought: All men are redeemed
by Christ; but we are* not
saved from our guilt and its fixed
penalty until we are in accord with
Christ and the divine plan. What the
sowing is the harvest will be. This
is the truth as taught us. j
Our text is a warning?an unmistak-1
able danger signal. This warning is |
| t given in view of real dangers appar|
" ent to all observers of human nature.
It assures us that God does not make
^ spiritual or moral paupers of men.
6h* Men cannot be redeemed without God:
Kn4- ;? frit** divino Arrmrmiv <iod does
; not save the man without the man
himself. ' The man, in addition to
God's work, must work out his own
salvation. For man there is a sowing
and there is a reaping. There is good
ir v seed for sowing in moral and spiritual
soil; there is other seed which develops
degraded human character.
Man selects his own seed and sows it.
The seed proceeds to folljow the law
? of nature. It brings forth after its
kind?noisome weeds or golden grain.
It is an eternal harvest of "corruption"
or of "everlasting life." Even
t. if man be deceived, God is not mocked.
This Scripture warns us that every
| mortal has freedom to direct his own
career within well known fields, for
good or evil. Above the human actor
is 'the Divine Governor, who will not
compel human loyalty, but who. rul/
ing in more extensive fields than the
- merely finite and human, invariably
directs the mortal to the future his
own freedom has chosen, to the reaping
of the harvest his own life has
sown. Thus it is clear that man's <
destiny is in his own control.
It becomes apparent that this uni- j
v versal governor in administering his ;
government is not anarchic. He is the j
supreme exponent of order and law:!
Ke, the arch-opponent of confusion, j
* ** 1 * 1 -? ? AAnfnciAU in I
AU cusyruer iKtd IU a** |
particular as in universal dominion.
The human sinner is a begettor of
confusion in that he interferes with ;
law and order. He thus .challenges
the divine wisdom, power and will.
He is a rebel against the Creator and
Buler of all things. Were all nature
to follow him, the original chaos and
anarchy would prevail in ail realms.
Perfect order in human life would
^ bring man to the perfect destination
for which he was originally designed.
That perfect order becomes a real fact
; \ for man through .Tesus Christ, who is
s ~ the exemplar of thai' order. "Who His
own self bare our sins in His own
body on the tree, that we, being dead
to sin. should live unto righteousness:
by whose stripes ye were healed."' If
we encourage sin iu our lives, if we
do not persistently resist the devil, we
are sowing accursed seed: we are not
dead to sins, we do no: live unto rightI
- eousuess; consequently, that perfect
order is not an actuality for us. though
it remains a possibility, because of the
divine mercy and our ability to sow
the seed of repentance, by God's help.
r if we will.
Evidentiy, then, the glorious destination
of man as described in Scripture,
bringing the creature back to his lost
estate, where he is conformed to the
image of Him who is the express
image of God's substance, is not an
arbitrary goal to which every creature
move whether or no. The attainment
of that destination is a matter of
choice and decision on the part of the
creature?that decision and choice indicating
his accord with the will and
plan of the Creator. Man has a goal.
1 - -
' a great purpose ior uviug. :sti unuic
him, the "life everlasting" of our text,
toward which it is his personal re*
. spousibility and duty intelligently to
direct his way. He is not like the cricket.
If you have ever noticed this insect
in an open space, bound for somewhere.
you will remember that ho
spriug a foot or so into the air, turns
a somersault or two at each jump,
his course being zigzag and uncertain,
as likely to terminate in one place as
another, so far as you can determine.
Many mortals do resemble the insect.
{ with this exception, that the unintelligent
zigzag course cannot possibly
bring them to the right destination.
* That this zigzag course exists indicates
that the truth has been perverted.
Jleu have been deceived. In their confident
intellectual self-conceit they
have proclaimed various modifications '
of the Christian plan as we possess it. j
In their reasonings and speculations |
they have argued that a loving God I
would nor do this, that He would not .
? * do that: that a just God would act i
thu$ and so. and would not act in cer- j
tain ether ways. So tney have announced
their conclusions that all will j
eventually be saved, whatever their
iives: sowing may have been; or that
*
immortality is conditional, that the in*
corrigible "will not suffer eternal punishment.
but that finally they will be
annihilated, utterly destroyed; that
there will he a future probation, an opportunity
beyond the grave to accept
the divine mercy. All of this is attractive
as speculation. The truth is,
there is no adequate warrant in the
Holy Scriptures for any such hopes.
God says, "Be not deceived." God insists
that the eternal life is a harvest
following a seed sowing.
In practice, too, there are dangerous
theories, for "as a man tliinketh in
his heart, so is he." If he makes himself
believe that everything is coming
out all right, irrespective of his conduct,
his belief will affect his conduct
If a man argues himself to feeling that
if Gcd cannot receive him into heavenly
realms, Ke will put him out of
1 * : V? 4-/% h'm rv +AT1
1US UllSfl'J . <? Minima IV 11UU, mcr V i?dency
will bo for hi in to throw himself
into the flood of activity, whatever its
character, which promises him the fullest
and most satisfactory return to'his
present selfish ambition. Such attitudes
of mind, with their baneful results.
are all too common. The thought
of the judgment of God in absolute
equity in the eternal existence of the
soul is a most admirable and effective
check upon all such human presumption.
Well may we pray with the
Psalmist. "Keep back thy servant also
from presumptuous sins; let them not
have dominion over me."
The baneful results referred to have
illustrations in every field of endeavor.
In no other way can I account for the
astonishing attitude of people whom
I am meeting often?not bad, vicious
people, either?but folks who are utteriy
careless and indifferent in relation
to this duty or that: the moral and
religious instruction of Their children,
Sabbath observance, the payment of
bills due, the speaking of the unblemished
truth, yie holding of malice
against fellow Christians; in perfect
? * 1' Avfrtmiof'nn
C3IH1D^58 lilt?LI Will ?11 ^uc in CAicuuuiivu
of any sin in the catalogue. Then,
there is a popular feeling that a man
to get along must have a "pull." Character,
ability, the whole moral and
practical capacity of The individual, are
discounted. This feeling is so current
that you may hear it expressed anywhere.
It has come to me recently
from different sources, in one case expressed
by a man, in the other by a
woman. In both instances, children
are being reared, reared and trained
by professed Christians in that atmosphere.
Most emphatically, I resent
and condemn such an attitude on the
part of "any, especially Christians. It is
specious, vicious, disastrous. "Pull"
may secure place among men. but
character and ability only bring honor.
Some men may be tardy in recognizing
worth. God is not. His judgments
are based on character. Again, in business
it has come to pass that too often
any legal means is considered justifiable.
"According as you put something
in, the greater will be your dividends
of salvation," one man of enormous
wealth and extensive business interests
is reported to have said. That
"something" which you put in is not
money, or words, or deeds. These, one
or all, may be a symbol of that "something."
The thing put in must be a
self-surrender to God, an acceptance
of the Divine will .is our standard of
conduct. If Mr. Rockefeller is destitute
of this disposition of moral selfsurrender,
all his great gifts are not
sufficient to win Divine approval.
None can buy the gift of God. God is
too rich to sell, and man is too poor to
buy. Any man's gifts may indeed be- j
come an obstacle to favor with God
in that they may promote a conceit of
self-righteousness such as certain ancient
Pharisees had. It is worse than
useless for a man to make the church |
his hobby if he gouges his fellow-men
in business every chance he gets. "Be
not deceived." Remember the harvest J
and be heedful of the sowing.
There are men active in political life,
professed Christians, who, according to
rumor?in some instances the rumor
has been proved fact jn court?are the
recipients of peculiar favors popularly
known as "graft." It's custom. Others
do it. they say. Yes, ar.d it's illegal,
dishonest; it's perjury, too. Secretary
Bonaparte does well to insist
that this species of dishonesty is a
grave menace to the nation. The book
says, "Be not deceived." I speak to
young men. "Some of you may hold
political position, as yen now hold business
places of responsibility. I speak
forcefully, for I know your possible
temptations, r.bhor any moral compromise
in politics, in business or in
social life. The man who leads a
double life is a doomed paau. He may
not be condemned to prison by a jury
of his peers; his integrity may escape
question because of prevailing laxity
or personal shrewdness. But. "Be not
deceived; God is nor mocked." "Be
sure your sin will find you out." All
souls reap, gathering as they have
sown. Thank God, there are men,
many of them here and everywhere,
who are above reproach. May their
tribe increase.
So we deceive ourselves. In our selfdeceiv-d
state, we may find a sort of
comfort; we are with the crowd; our
chances are as good as another's; we'll
turn over a new leaf, now or hereafter, j
"God is not mocked." VTe cannot treat
God contemptuously, as we may our !
fellows. As truly as seed brings a like
harvest, so truly our derision of God j
* " * ' 3 A {noulf I
resolves itscir lnio aespuu-. xuc mcun. (
to Deity always reverts to the in suiter.
Men must not find comfort in the
thought that such willful disorder on i
their part can produce order hereafter.
If the sowing be sin, disorder, the reaping
must be confusion.
Christianity offers humanity its
greatest conceivable opportunity, but
humanity must embrace the opportunity.
|
Victory. j
The joy of resisting temptation is the
highest joy men can feel. It is a moment
when our little life here grows
larger, and we feel ourselves lifted
into a wide sphere; we have a sense
of fellowship with higher beings, and
are somehow conscious of their sympathy.
All God's creation smiles upon
us and aopears made for our joy.?
A. B. Davidson.
A Prayer.
O-God. who art the truth, make mo
one with Thee in everlasting love!
I am often weary of reading, and
i weary of hearing; in Thee alone is the
f sum of my desire! Let all teachers be
silent, let the whole creation be dumb
j before Thee, and do Thou only speak
i unto my soul!?Thomas a Kern pis.
i WORKINC
I
Their Hard Struggle Mad?
ments by a Your
and One in N
I ' *
! Jlllllllll^
! All women work; some in their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And in stores,
mills and shops tens of thousands are
on the never-ceasing" treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the same physical
I laws; all suffer alike from the same
i physical disturbance, and the nature of
j their duties, in many cases, quickly
| drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female complaints, ovarian
troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements
of the womb, leucorrhcea, I
or perhaps irregularity or suppression j
of "monthly periods," causing back-1
ache, nervousness, irritability and
lassitude.
Women who stand on their feet all
I day are more susceptible to these
j troubles than others.'
They especially require an invigorating-,
sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the female organism and
i enable them to bear easily the fatigues
of the day, to sleep well at night, and I
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
How distressing to see a woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or perform
her household duties when her
back and head are aching, she is so
tired she can hardly drag about or
stand up, and every movement causes
pain, the origin of which is due to
some derangement of the female organism.
Miss F. Orserof 14 Warrenton Street,
Lytfia E. Pinkiiau's Vs&ta'de Coaij]
| Don't Get Wet!
TOWER'S SLICKERS
will keep you dry as
nothing else will, because
they are the product of
the best materials and
# j
seventy years' expertj
ence in manufacturing.
| ?VCWEA. J. TOWER CO. !
! jBoston. U.S.A.
I ' TOWEB CANADIAN CO., Ltd.
Qjf Toronto. Cm.
381
I I
I
jlsn't Very Hot.
! It has been my fortune to visit j
j some of the hottest \.'ices in America ;
! at the hottest period of the year; and
I the reader may be incredulous when I
I say that I have been vastly more un!
comfortable in Boston, New York, j
Philadelphia, Baltimore or Washing- j
ton in summer than I have at Yuma :
or in the heart of the Mohave, Cali- '
j fornia or Apache deserts, or any of ;
I. the great pseudo summer deserts that |
I reach away in a general line from
{ Yuma to San Antonio, Texas,
j "I recall entering a restaurant at
i Indio, on the edge of the Mohave, \
j when the heat called to mind proxim- I
j ity to a furnace. I suggested to a citi!
zen that it was hot. 'No,' he replied,
| 'yesterday was hot; it was 120 degrees
in the shade; today it is only 115 degrees.'
Yet I have been more uncomfortable
in Boston with the thermometer
at 90 degrees. In Boston the
i heat was humid; one perspired. / At
j Indio, or on the desert, the heat was
i absolutely dry and at night the
chances were that a blanket might *
be required, nature giving one an opi
portunitv to recuperate, which is not
j always the case in the great cities.?
j Country Calendar.
Webster as a Farmer.
Webster was a scientific farmer; he
believed thoroughly in the value of
blooded stock. At Marshfi.eld he had
a herd of sixty or eighty head of cattle
composed entirely of thoroughbred
animals?of Alderneys, ?.vr!
shires and Devons. He had several
j yoke of Devon oxen which were his
I particular pride. Besides, there were
| blooded sheep and swine.
I All in all, Webster was cr-sidered
| by his neighbors the best farmer of
the country. He was, moreover, a
friend generous and considerate.
There used to be a saying down
Plymouth way that a stranger could
always tell when Y'ebster was a-t
home by the cheerful looks of the
people tea miles around?Oliver Breason
Capen in Country Life in Amer|
ica.
To cure, or moi
3 ?1/ G Mi E
i Easier?interesting State-!
;g Lady in Boston
ashviile, Tenn.
Boston, tells women how to avoid such
suffering; she writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?
" I suffered misery for several years with
irregular menstruation. My back ached; I
had bearing down pains, ana frequent headaches;
I could not sleep and could hardly
drag around. I consulted two physicians
without relief, and as a last resort, I tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
to" mv surprise, every ach9 and pain loft me.
I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health."
Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Summer
Street, Nashville; Tenn., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?
" I suffered wich painful periods, severe
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
the abdomen; was very nervous and irritable,
and my trouble gyew worse every month.
" My physician failed to help me and I
decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. "I soon found it was doing ma
gool. All mv pains and achas disappeared,
and I no longer fear my monthly periods.
Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound
is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. It strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more crush you.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bearing
down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
?all symptoms of the one cause?will
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your sufferings
to a woman, and receive helpful
advice free of cost. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
loaad Succeeds Where Others Fan.
Block Island.
Block Island is grassy green
there are no snakes there. The Celtic
residents of Worcester, Boston and
Providence have found this out and
furnish most cf the summer visitors.
The natives are the purest of New
Englanders. There are about 1200 of
them.
Mackerel are now running. The fishermen
get thrte cents a pound for
them. Swordfish, the next great
catch, fetch four cents at the dock
and about SI per pound at the hotels.
There is a grave marked 1CS7 in
the ancient cemetery. The birth-date
?that of a woman?is of the year before
Shakespeare died. The First
Citizen of Block Island was born the
year of Shakespeare's death and lived
to be 102 years old.
The men live and die on the sea.
"Lost in sight of home and loved
ones" is a line on a recent tomb.
Modern wrecks are of steel vessels
and they refuse to break up. There
is little in a wreck nowadays for the
nomilace exeent excitement.
For transportation the island is up
to New York. It still sticks to horse
cars?has two of them.?New York
Press.
ABOUT THE SAME THING.
"Did you ever try to get the bag
of gold at the end of the rainbow?"
"No. but I tried once to borrow a
dime from old Skhmem."?Cleveland
Plain De^er.
MOZLEY'S ]
LEMON ELIXIR
?A ST'EE Ct'EE FOB?
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS
and all disorders of the Stomach and
Bovrels. 50c. a bottle at drug stores.
MONEY $ S$ La Crosse. W is. j
faafrMw^Hiaa#
? UURES WHERE AIL ELbE FAILS. GT
Best CouKb Syrup. Tastes Good. Use W
D !I T W A M
r v a r& at*
Color more goods brighter and fas er color- than any
can dye any garment without ripping apart, Write :o
A Scienti^Treat235
Capitol Ave., ATLANTA, GA.
wrrni rc F0H all SEWING ma*
NLLULLO, (CHINES. Stwvdard Gaoi#
shuttles, \t&*~
repairs. tetcg3u'il.1sg
SS Thompson's Eye Water
ney refunded by your m<
Malsby & Co. \
41 South Forsyth St? Atlanta, Ga, , *
MteaaiwUii
I'oi'iMblc anil Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
inn in imino nt MAiimiCQY
HIILI HLL MUUO ur mftjcuii.ii i
Complete line Carried in stock for
I MM ED IA TE DELI VER Y.
Ke^t Machinery, I.uweat Prices and Ite6t Term*
Wii c us for catalogue, prices, ^
etc... h-'fore hmvin<r. 1
PTtTNTF.RF?F^wnro of munificent offers j
by firms in Atlanta and elsewhere. Typo- (
graphical unions are conteriflinpr for livincr i
wastes an<l humane eondi'ions. If you
want to come to Atlanta address
P. O. BOX 2CG. C<
? q;
T^FT FF D L PITY Shorthand and Bookkeeping. {?
illLljJiliirill A thorough business <-our.=c, d'
Krt.ilr.ia . aecountinp. Ourgraduate* eo* er the n
Sou.h: n >.-i ion< guaranteed: ea'clurne free,
AMKRICAN TKLKflRAl'If AND COAT- n|
MERCIAL COLLEGE, MilledgeviUe, Ga. p
cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
stops discharges, heals inflammation and local _
soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh. \
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure 6'
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal /
and economical than iiquirl antiseptic* for alf
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 00 cents a box. _
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
T?c R. i?vpiny Boston, MISS.
J. S. SCHOFIEL
MACON, G
ENGINES ISRIbnpsg
STACKS
Hanufacturers of and De
HIGH GRADE
Prices and Speci
j Will go farther and h
a Insist upon having th
| Shoes. Your dealer 1
V "ALWAYS JUST
mem rw
jj VJL/V ?
>(8^ If you ask him for them;
?? they're worth waiting f<
| The RIGHT SHOES for
B You can pay as little or a
fk For the most for your m
I LARGEST FINE 3H<
g ST. LOUIS
=THE TRIPO
OUTLAST AL
Price Lists and G
THE TRIPOD PAi
^,'T\CHfLLS rouc
It is sold under ABSOLUTE GUA
cured your druggist will refund youi
JsKw less Form. Sold by all dr
paiton-worsham
Uraa, Dai,
^adele;
otbe dye. One l.V package r -.lor3 all 1bJT'. Thoy dye
rfree booklet?Ho* to Dye, Bleach and Mix CjIjtv 3lo
jfk <J ffj ifik/fh We would like to
*7Sm?%\ir?ree Stov
tWe have tbe most complete
and l'angcs to be found. No
how few debars you havct<
Knoge or Heater, write for 01
in* It mil be of help to ;
selection. It w ill also give 1
FACTORY
It will Intei est every one in n
Knice or Heater. Wnte a
send Stove Ckislog No. 10.
Cauuog free by ictarn niuil.
JOHN rosi
FACTORY PRICES ATLANT/
srehant, so why not try it'
%
' ' iy . . .. ;
-ysJzaSBBnBEBBHUM
N, L Douglas
3= &?3~ shoes2s
K L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Lino
cannot be equalled at any price*
J
r
Establbhed^^5^. *Oj
U0 JnlyG.im
^ W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AMD SELLS
MORE MEN'S $S. 5Q SHOES THAM
ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
fi nnn REWARD to anyone vrno can
V vjUUU disprove this statwiort
W. L. Do::gIai $3.50 shots have by their exMlent
style, easy fitting, and superior wearing
ualities, achieved the largest rale of any $3.50
fioe In the world. Thev are Just as good as
lose that cose you $3.00 to $7.00 ?the only
iflerencc la the price. If I could take ^ou Into V >S
ly factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In
ie world under one roof making men's fine *3
hoes, and shew you the care with which every
air of Douglas shoos is msde, you would realize . "'Zti
'by W. L. Dou las $3.50 shoes are the best ' /;?&
hoes produced in the world. * ;v$
11 I could show you the difference between the
hoes made in my factory and those of other - &
takes, you woukl understand why Douglas
3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold
lelr shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of
reater intrinsic value than any other $3.5G
hoe on the market to-day.
V. L Dougfea Strong Mad* Shorn* for
Men. $2. BO, 02.00. Boy*'School A
Drear Shoe*, $2. SO, $2, $1.15.91. SO
CAUTION. ?Insist upon having TV. L. Doug
is shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine
ithout his name and price stamped on bottom.
WANTED. A shoe dealer In every town where
". L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Pull line of / !Sj|
unples sent free for Inspection upon request / :;
:ast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy.
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Stvles
W.L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
(At40-'05)
D'S SONS CO. |
EORGIA M
alers in v JjB
flACHINERY 1
fications upon request.
e Right kind of M v
will sell you the b
CORRECT" 1
lM)shoes) '
if he hasn't got them, 3
or until he gets them. I
ALL SORTS o/ WEAR I |
s much as you want to. I
oney, buy "RigeurL
arts to. | I
DE EXCLUSIVISTS I ;|||
>D PAINTS= I
,Ju OTHERS. .fj
olor Cards Free.
INT CO., atlgaanta I
\ *** fiC ' I
I <56 *28. " i
HAVE, IT'S f V '"^3
)XIDINE need ?|g
RAN TEE, and If you are not
r money. Made also in Tasteuggists
for 50 cents per Bottle,
naao co.
LAS, Tax. AND ilKMPHI8, TEfS.
I 28 & ft I
S S D Y E S I
ii oHTt'w ha'te: tb\a *a/ oiJwr dra. You
XKOB UEUU CO., CoionriUe, iUMoiri,
tend >ou a
f
matter bow tauiy or D
5 apeiid for a Stove,
ir Catalog before buy
you iu mukjut ;uui ^
fed of a Coot Store, jj^HH|Bi&
postal fayitifr, simply I V W ^
\oa win ltteive tLo J w \
TER CO.,
i, GA, FACTORY PRICES
. ' -Hp? \ , J
' ll
ill
,.*' |jg|
? Price 50c.