The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, October 02, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
THIS COUPON
GOOD F?R ONE DOLLAR
If presented before October 16th ire will ac
cept til I H coupon af part payment on any Halt
of clothes purchased of UH at its face value,
$1.0?. Only one coupon accepted on each suit
hold,
AMERICAN TAILORS.
Our made-tp-or der garments have no
superior anywhere, and few equals-the
first, garment ?we make for you will be
procjr enough, to convince you.
$?5.00 UP
American Tailors
ON THE SQUARE.
Our $2.00 Hats Are Wonders-See Them
Jo .riirtf . ;iy.i\ fil? ?h'i
ll '."?U ir-i 0 :.H.,.. i\r,?
a New
Stove or
Range
When it comes to STOVES and RANGES
we are, as usual, right here with the big
gest stock, the greatest variety and the lat
est fatisfactor>LirrJ4)roA:ernenlv_,_??J
IGET READY FOR JACK FROST
.Don't wait until real cold weather
whin our stove men are so busy that we
gan^S^
nowland rbe^reardy-ior winter] Our Heaters
are ,rrf$^
pocket-'books;-" -?jH^'^i?i
C?Ar?/?i/ ?c r\iirr mnfl? l<ir?fl coi-?efJaa..
customers-?unideal.-s > .>> ; ?^/f.
Sullivan Hardware Co.
Anderson.. S. C. Belton, S. C.
ii ii <
??J i
THEIR SUPPERING ENDEB
Hundreds of your neighbors are #- '
ready to tell you juBt what bas made Rnmfi WAS HOt bill t
life new far them an4 f??fjv?d them * xvi I tic waa uui uuiu
of the tortures of 111 health.; if you ' ft ri AV NI*?iihpr, CA?l
will let themP?vTMtf h?ve-dsed><Mrsv lUku&tUoy* i^C?Uiei'-l/a?
HO that, all ihe^*aalyarVmotohbfleouitl j??i9ioS^ ?fa^^i^^^^ j
work properly. When that w.aajd?inPii ^Xpe.?Cj IO St3C GYeiiaSlirig
and the-organs got a chance, to dp ' ?fM toolo'^?oMrl?
their work,Mu%ar^^^^ WM 5#;.
troubles, so btimt^ey atfciaow-wolfc 'WM Mnw\V-T\ WJ^W1 1
good enough or .positive ,poisoned, nu ah lit ?P , *~
Of .course yon?ca?mbtngot^-e?l-rt?t??it ' OUglUy. i?.
.what yu eat or] rest In Bleep, as long f^Ai/f hi? rl?<tAnnn?nr
os whftt"ought to give yent "nerves UOTl l Dc Ul&appoini'
tono and. your .digestion energy a?d ?V** .? ?i . 2&?%? Z^-^l-u
strength is poisoned every minute of ed4Fvtne,-T/rJf-7lIlSeraOt
the day^ :Get the.blood right Moses . j. j J *>
said ?it is^h?'ufev wheatfe aiood or your want ?d. doesn ?
ls right you live. J / ' ?. ? . ? . J ;
Hore ia wti^oWoY yt?h? ?e1ghT,or? aCCOulpllSlV WOIldeilS.
declares: "A few years ago I waa a -J _ . i .
terHble sufferer from Mood. poleon. A thin Of? hPl h <S ,
if the skin would be broken from any ini?&s Pei"J!
causo tho flesh woulit become Inflam. ^..J 4VIA tirant a#4
od, would Itch and burn and develop .CqUalj. ?ile Walli ttUi
??ovl? fas? and to thc
dozen bottle3 an? it cured mo." ^???Ht* a
OS. R Medlin,-Weldon, K^CA .'"/'T* ^puitttk i. ?\?-) .
If your drugclsj. cannot.supply?you. ;;- .?? / nc. . . . .^?u OJ,*
f. doll ir ocjtWf h^Weo^/ffiej , , " j?f]ijtf ,, fr",,, ,', |?( , li, i j,,
Corporation. Cnariotte. fi C., will ,?? iniii Bli iiei si mm min III HI i lu ?
bring you this,remedy. . -^j^ei ; " " ! v.
? -y v ^-- ' ? _rfi_? ' '..itCMr-'<~?t.* n!>.'?'nnj'pjLif *
A Lame Baek.KldBey Trouble CnuBCS ? '^BM?M^^?^:^ ?
It don't take long^t?r ??t?ey airit f-.^?bSj^>i^>S5
bladder trouble, to give you a lame ki oo per.bushel and Fulehhm nmiw JrJ
Mrs? H. Ti Str?ynge, ? ??^it?W^ *??B P?r hu?heL and will give y&u mi
waa fairly down - on .har _ back wl?t per pound for cotton tn payment iori:
kidney trouble and Inflamihed bladder. j
She s?ya? "I took. Pooley. Kidney Pills ?ame'
and now myihack ls stronger than tn . Those oats were raised by mo abd
Kidney Pilla because they alway? oiflia-rf>TI*i.'|Br?twoU Company. T?a?
help. ' They contain no bj?hlt forming offer good for immediate eccoptanca.
drugs, .Kva^a' Yham^ J. J. vitt?mJLi*
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
? -i "J , ?
IS
h$ Kl: ? t Qk?rtfc,\ Asmxp*. s. c
Methodist
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Ch urcli where Hpleudld rev kui ls DOW In progress.
UNCLE DAVE'S TRIBUTE
To HON. JULIUS E. BOGGS
It is surely an easy task to praise els. There war. little to read, and
a friend, but to praise him wisely, ls that little was good. I think some
not easy. There are p. great many who thing of the charm of his manner,
loved Julius E. Hoggs, looking on as was due to those early associations.
I write, and their affection for tym He* was 6\a\ fashioned. The memory
will make them severe critic?. They of old stories read In the firelight was
will hardly! let'the' right ' intention very brigHf/ Jn him, and gave his con
excuse poor work.. Nevertheless, ' as vertatioh *'the glow ~<of the early
bc was generous himself; it hmy he times, when; we did Doti have to Im
hoped tlmu his'- friends ; afc generous port a in an, from Switzerland tn. or- ,
also, and that they will; read thc der to ?nd a mun who had no time
"lines between th? lln?sy"'and'sb ful- to make mopey.
rill that which is flacking ?in"this at- i do not know that I caa provo to
tempt. ?j .'?>. a1!'?trahger 'and an unbeliever that
The most' of j those who will read Bogga was a.riian of genius. I be
these words! knew him by thought, if lleve that all who .knew, him felt that
not by aiglit. He bad a wide ac- he was. The work that some men
quaintance,' as the sorrow at bis are permitted to do 1B greater than
death was made known. It seems they are. ., .Wo trace the works of
that those who did know him nearly Shakespeare' back to the poor player,
were apt to speak of him to others, and cannot so account for them.
There are people whom yon meet and And again, some men are greater than
forget instantly, who speak and no their work; what they do is only a
one listens-people . with the minus sign. Beggs: was never brought into
sign-nothing tq give. If you re- action. There were reserves In him
member them' at.all lt is that tbe> that were never called to the front,
borrowed something. ' He died, leaving a mass of-unfinished
. Julius Bogga had life and that business. He thought ll/>was a long
abundantly'threw off Hgt and heat. summer day. lt waa . not. for him
like a sun. Men remembered that even a, short winter day. Who
they bad met him and tua saying did thought that he would rho, called at
not paar'away. - noon? H? was.. thoroughly...human,
"His presence was a festival." and BO had faults. But if the flaws
He lifted one out of a low mood had all been ground out and.ground
on to rising ground.' ' . . downj' he would still'be of rare ?izo.
Men eau glu courage and good cheer His faults were 'of ,vho kind that make
by contact* With'Mm- ; *'vu^')sorry and not: angry; ".'Vyl.th'great. '
He reconciled 'ono to '-being hu'- gifts';com?"'jgr?at'd?hgew,""";^''!''''''
man. V "J " , ' , f 'Julius Boggs is not whar he ought
Bright is-the1 ann, ?,^Prfenchmah, have be?bj Lbut'when yotf't6)|l him
when thoif]comest to visit us, said so,' ft was no news to him; it was c
the Chief ?H the' Illlhola' to Pore LMar-? Ifib?gh't familial ehougbVv^me^men
quetta. ? }? ?! I: - .<? ..?: ? i. v*f .lpga??al?f ?rgvmefet -tW' cofciVt?c?
"*Ou*?-HM*nd ' *^a?' thts'^?6W?r"th ttoetn' th?t- they "a.? stoners. They
Wghten^-jluXl?f?d?^ ar? soWdW ;t?d"bty Ih-'?W?l??tfg
light In and.?has? .hw%'y-lth?;T?iftac;^?/' ih.Wr1 etd. ?ftm nifeers TSfcr fE?y^?rget
Ndt?re ?ade'hir?r?* w?l^m?' gh'est-in VaVre if. is j?ieinsolves. . " ' - '.-.'
the homesland h?artB of m?t?. ' '?'B'?ggs/.v^cnolii': of that'Irinti red ;
Boggs wah one of those who. When never h?rribered ^and discouraged
they die. make the world, ceem fhtnly nia e?nsclcri?a> by disputing it's volco,
fnhahlred." :He was not aa other men but confessed Jud?rnont. . rn
are. The majority of all who have Nature for^ds aome people' to bo
Hved to mididlo age have declared that geh?ro?a in Judgment; but there is
iJiat-there was no Use in lt-that'life always?a- chanca(fotrtha atrsrapf'.to be'
waa a.barren errand, no gain in doing judt. ' There's .a choice dn^.sinners. :
t, except weariness. * We Would;rather ;have . thc prodigal
? Perhaps they all started with a '-on for a neighbor than Ina older bro
purpoie to : pick berries- tor market, ther. And I judge from, the, parable
but before noon they looked in the that we agree with Christ. Let us
pail,'and had BO few, that, th ey "con- look at-one-another at our, best and
eluded that they, might as Well"..eat believe that sp we shalt appear at our
thom, and did it, and so have, gone last. .;t rt>
gone home ashamed.' -:??.?./? ' The face ot Jullua Bogga is before
Thoreau Bays that "the boy gath- mb as I write. "None more kindly lin
ers materials for a temple, and-then der the'sun. Children believed in lt,
when ho ls thirsty, concludes to build and old men.,' You'can't deceive in
a.. woodshed." We are. most of U3, :;tlr.ct end experience both. ' Yoii
acquainted with that boy. We shall cah't wear a good face sixty' years
see him putting hlB head on his hands without a good heart. ''
and thinking of bl? childish purpose, - 'Tho lines are1'graven' from within,
the beauty of lt, alar, the vanity of There is no beauty at that age, except
lt. Then ho ceases to .grow and. be- the beauty of-thought* Tho f?ahion
gins to wither and. *o shrink, But that it wears-reveals tho taste of the
thefc W?3 oncinmong!ius who had not spirit, KV ^-fnui?.v/;?, .?i??-r?:-: ?.. . < .
rnado this failure aendifall:?Our friend -Peing asked, ?'wuat C???II Tread to
kept lila heartl "Blerfsed. aro .they that y^s.V he arbored, ''something from
kehr-.the''-Joyful sounds iBogga lidd Paull . il ifwont .something- that'baa
en> dar . for Undetected it,-where we meat?m-n^-Andi so/waa"vea* to>hUn
hear only [that doleful.. i Hov. i quick that (wonderful fifteen th; chapter; of
waa htKirecogniUonv; how-prompt his Pauifei lotter ?tn. tho Cosiathians, With
pr?iso ot fctoytliipg ?-cod?im tho ? work thes?j iwcmls 'fpr-hlB ^ompr.ny-rod and
ofi.'hhrfellpws. \ifVt^ai.y% jl'uo-f i-.n.' staffutoloonitort bim on' his Journey
V The chirdhood of Boggs was-tn the through thot.?rflM^fc tbg?r^hjadow of
deya^?T back log, httiel forefttMf ueath-wo '?^^n%W?c .S^ope,
and--tho..tallow candi?. Days-ot' the bidden .'Adfeu1?; ana?uTTlV' Wo Meet
it?ge,d?iver and Walter^cotx? noyslAgaln-V;g?g^gg
W*9. ?- ? ? ? > ? o. o so p ?Ithe machlne'ry, and their business In*
O.HENRY'S
STORIES
IX.-October and
June
By O. HENRY
fepyriflht 1911. ky Destedjy. P;;? ft Cs.
THE captain gasol gloomily at
bis sword tbut. bung upon theI
, wall. In the closet near by j
was stored bis faded uniform,
stained and worn by weather and serv
ice. What a long, long time lt seemed |
Bin ce those old days of war's alarms!
And now, veteran that be was of his I
country's strenuous UmeB, be bad been
reduced to abject surrender by a wo
man's soft eyes and smiling Ups. As
be sat in his quiet room be beld In bis
hand tho letter he bad Just received
from her-tho letter that bad caused
him to wear that look of gloom. Ile
reread the fatal paragraph that had
destroyed bis hope.
"In declining the bonor you have
done me In asking me to be your wife.'
I feel that 1 ought,to speak ' frankly.
The reason I have for so doing ls the
great difference between ?ur'ages, J?
like yob very, very much, :piit I nra
sure1 that our murringo would not be a
happy one. I em sorry to have to re
fer to this, but I bellera that you will
appreciate my-honesty In giving you
the true i reason." - ' ' .
The captain sighed and leaned his
head upon his hand. Yes, there weis
many years between their ages. But
he waa strong and rugged, he bsd po
sition and wealth. Would not bis love, j
1
"Dont talc? it se hard, pleaee," sh? ?aid P
?."?ly- .- \\
bis tender care and the advantages ho j
could bestow upon ber make ber forget ?
the question' of age? Besides, be was ?
almost sure thatabe cared for him.
The captain was a man of prompt
action. In Co field he bad been dis
tinguished tot his decisiveness and en
ergy. He wo 'fl see her and plead bis
cause agata; ta person. Age! What
wa? lt to come between him and the
one he.loved? ' *j? , v,/ '% ,
# ia twa w&Mj^mmMim.!
tie* . -BeTto^Ttye trata ?gffito&W
southern town.|n Tennessee'where ape
UVML fi ..?'*.! ..jf,;J:af-?'..;.t ':?rV#
'Theodora T>arning?Tttur on tho steps
of the h?hdsorne,':portlcoi>d; old' faiaOt
sion enjoying the summer twilight
when tho'captain entered tho gate add
came up the graveled walk. She met
him with a Btnilo that Was freo from
embarrassment As the Captain stood
on the step below her the difference ta
their ages did not appear so, great Be
waa tall and straight and clear eyed
?nd browned; she was ta the bloom of
lovely womanhood.
"I wasn't expect In ff you..** said The
odora, "but now-that you've come yon
may . sit on the step. Didn't yon iget
my letterf
fl did.** said thecaptniu. "and that's
why I came. I say? now. Theo, recon
sider your answer, won't yon?"
Theodora smiled ROI ry upon . bim.
He carried his': years v cit Sba was
really fond of his stxcru-tb, his whole
some looks, bia uiuuliaeos. Perhaps
If*- . ?->. '-<</' ):-' ?
' "No, ho/* shG-sDld. sbptilng her bead
positively; "ifs out of tho question,
like yon a whole lot. but marrying
won't oo. ' Hy ago and yours are-hot
tont make me say llag?lo-I told you P
tn .tay letter * . ..??..* *V?-:k** ? *l?
twfei? Beyond a line ot woods that
Iso vOuTd see waa si Held where tho boys
'.a.- blue had once bivouacked on their {
march toward ?he sea. How long ago j
lt seemed nowl Truly, fate, and JfiL t
flier Time had tricked him #orely,ve
Inst ? few years interposed between jj
himself and happiness. r
Theodora's hand crept; down and ji
rested tn the clasp of bia firm brown e
me. She felt ct least that sentiment a
that ts akta to love, 1
a *~t'-'-?4 fr??? \ I
i
"Don't tako lt co hard, please." she
said gently. "It's nil for tho host. 1'vo
reasoned lt out very wisely all by my
self. Boms' day you'll be glad I didn't
marry you. It would be^vcry mee and
lovely for awhile-but. Just think! In
only a few short years what different
tastes we would have! Ono of us would
want to sit by the fireside and read,
niid maybe nurse neuralgin or rheuma
tism of eVeniugs. w hilo thc other would
be crazy for balls and tbenUta sud
late suppers. No, my dear friend.
While lt isn't exactly January and
Moy. lt's a cleuv caso of October and
pretty early in June."
"I'd always do what you wanted mo
to do, Theo. If you wanted to"
! "No, you wouldn't. You think now
that you would, but you wouldn't.
: Floaso don't ask me any more."
The captain bad lost bis battle. But
be wau a gallant warrior, sud wben be
rose to make his fluni adieu bis mouth
was grimly set and bis shoulders were
squared.
He took the train for the north that
night. On tho next evening be was
back in his room, where bis sword was
banging against the wall. He was
dressing for dinner, tying hts white tie
into a very careful bow. And at tho
samo time he was indulging lo a pen*
sive soliloquy.
" 'Pon my honor, I believe Theo was
right after all. Nobody can deny that
she's a peach, but she must be twenty
eight, at the very kindest calculation." i
For you sec. the captain was only i
nineteen, and bis sword bad net er been j
drawn except on the parade ground at
Chattanooga, which wes as near as
bo ever got to the Spanish-American
war. ... , -.
HOW 0. HENRY CHOSE
HIS FAMOUS PEN NAME.
Speaking of hlB start as an'author, '
O. Henry (Sydney Tor ter) said to a
reporter: "I wo jt to New Orleans and
took up literary work in earnest I
sent stories to ? newspapers, weeklies
and magazines all over the country.
Rejections? Lordy, I should say I did
boro rejections, but I never took them
to hesrt 1 just stuck new stamps on
the stories and sent them out again.
And In their journeying to and. fro all
the stories finally landed in offices
where they found a welcome I can
say that I never wrote anything that
sooner or Inter, hasn't been accepted.
"As for rejections, take Tbs Eman
cipation of Billy,' as good a story as
I ever wrote. It was rejected no less
than thirteen times. But, like all the
rest, it finally landed.
' "It was.during these New Orleans
days that I adopted my pep name of
O. Henry. I said.to a friend: 'I'm going
to send out some stuff. I don't'know'
If lt amounts th much, so I Want to
get a literary alias, Help'me pick out .
a good one.' Ha suggested that, we get
rials, men charged with running il- t
60 ,Tribune of WtoBtmlnhW^?s ip An- v
lor;un yesterday', for ri few'hohrs on v
r?test?'. broyt-W' riu$.<c$mt> to ,
Vnder?on for tho ?rp?ao o? attending t
ho county ?tock'show, ho a poko very
dghly ot tho,work that .Anderson t
?anty. ?s vtf?ing-alobg. tho lino and "bk J
ays ?tho tho ppoplo hohlnd tho efforta "
ihOuld have thu encouragement of all y
hts -people In tho county. Business *
iondltlons In Westminster have been r
naterldlly damaged by tho war. ac- .
lording to Mr. Goss ott. - e
mm mi
?Vork of Creal Importance Being h
'A .{flftrom Thursday'? Daily,;) \\
(Written for Tho Intelligencer) $
Tho revival meeting at St. John's v
de th od 1st chu reb i 3. a genuine tho-s
.o ugh "revivar*. The preparatory iii
iervfee last night brbugut a special c
desBing. In the quiet moments with n
3cd's people locked in and tho holies ii
me of -'tho World locked out of the [t
sweetest, strongest testimony meet- o
ogs was held in which members, tes- B
Wed to- conviction conversion, td re
?onaecration. prayer; by Bev. J. M. b
larrison and foyers deeply spirited ?.c
md wonderfully helped", probo songa p
Od by Mr^panrier, wh? bsa 'wiUl? the I
jrcllmlnary cervices ?rt *W*bd?rfU?ly, ft
i el p?ul,. added to tho-sublimity of oLhe <
^phen, ; Mr ! S^eaa*;,; In Tils straight- Jjp
orward stylo with fresh carneatnecs 11<
il tope brought the 23rd and 24th.
ter sea cf tholi J Psalm to na: vjSe&feh;.
vie ?Oh God.v' JA atudy bf 4bf thhori
tfa^f^?sVe? I Kept my resolh?otmr
- "^?pWVei^tt^:?aW*
ije?aor ;. of ?;. the
mad? tho church ! a}
joy'and welcome? -Hara I
myself? Do I dally read
3? AB a. member of tho
a "Sunday school leader
steward have I led another
- it Have I accept. i,iy
heglec*?d my - brother?
Uv? I: led one to lesas? >Tiachlbg
mfl^rolnipgr oro Indeed needed, hut
uehj ls a mere incident tc the', One
^60^ work of getting men to Christ a
a my life a rteoW of. work, prayer ??
ir deed for oome lost soul?, No matter jin
tow busy or pressed upon ny other.!.
ares have I made tho one great pur- BJ
os? of Ute ito wia men to Oed? God ?
as given unto haty.yt?ty of ?^r- J sl
DAIRY WISDOM.
Tho puro, bred cow carrie? a
great possibility ot reproduction
of tho qualit?s of U?r ancestors.,
In her the power ofueredlty pre
dominates because she ls bred
for that particular lino.
Every one who ia Interested in .
dnlrylng Is not necessarily a
dnirymau.
The folly of keeping low pro
ducing cows should be so ap
parent that such cows would be
shunned us .thieves and robbers.
Tho way to secure n good dairy
herd is to breed lt and produce
it on the farm rather than to de
pond upon purchases every Ben
son. .
Thc* x'.'.o and ri-? try lng always
go .wether. T':o silo, when
rightly used, will help to make
tho cows more profitable.
WEED OUT LOAFERS
FROM DAIRY HERD
IPrcpnred by dairy division, United Bta'tes
, i}rpar.tn|ont ot agriculture.]
Thc work of tenting the dalry herd ia
im st interesting'and produces many
surprises. Many of tho fi neut appear
ing cattle will bo found to be the poor
est producers, while ?oi?e of tho nnt
muis thought to bo scrubfT will biT ""'''
worthy, ot ?a place in . tho coustructedr
herd.: No\tiuui.skpuJd..b^
posing of the unproductive cows. A
market.xnn;;toadlljr- bo hudiWr .tfi^'UOHT l
in good',eondltiou, while, ,tho/ money. KicoS"!
received' for; tludrisalo cnn. hoi mest ; ,?11; ?y
wisely expended .by .'purchasing a ciro;. , : '. J.
and - two- or . more durna of a .dairy Jt s'att?
breed.' These ..new an linn ls, should not ?;
bo . purchased wlUiout first ?. knowing ?: - '?;
their record,bf production.;*. s't:\ .<i,<b ?n ?p
If tho time, labor und expense of car-.
lng for tho poor cows-in tho dalry herd .
were uti Ur cd In tho care of tho better
animals tboiresults would be wonder
ful and the profits manifold. Thlnic of ?
caring for half the number of cows tn *
your herd n nd get ting twice na much
profit from their mn i nt ena nee. Every J
cow- should bo given a thorough'test
under tho most favorable;, conditions,
and. if then found wanting, tho sooner
she ls disposed of the better. No cow
should be 'condemned befo iv testing,
for the animal that lacks quantity . ' '
yielding may produc? milk contemning ?
a high percentage of fat. ?Ts
., Many. caw? that once were great pro- i
dpcqra may now have passed'their'.UBe-t.- ^ '.' .
lan in my homet Am I now a living
.p?stjoc. ??r? Cod? In questions Mr.
'ri'e?ke.. thus, brought to us opr. need
rf ?c?? v^f'"???u)i,;?i?r GO?d yt ?P .
onaccratlon. lie; realizing ;, human
ircaTfSes*. *sk?d* T?al God himself
vould pray In us that human work
md tWdsdo>; wbeh, tihfls lnfinitte . v
viadotn**' Ixvws, down ? before Goa- DU
but Ho can truly search bur hearts.
These ? thoughts about self examlnn
lohi- keeping of our vows were vvexy
ibvlousiy struck out-amid the'u,rg?pt
cede and-exp?rtense* of -a.christian '
lib. SJxhort?tlbnB, practlo?l minist?re
ag, inspiration, j,eqcoura)(rhmp.nt - tb
ray and tako' God mftarthsrshlp in
fatly wa1k4-fell 'put - clearly ?hd pun
:cntly by Mr Spcake., Ho not 'dhly
cciuaint?d ha'w?fh And ? dlscheSed with
[8| b?t': sought ' to: t??? hi-'io itruly
;"rais>; that .power which vitalises the
ibrfsHan itt? and m?kes ft ?he- ? bf
eis instead qt r?aoltloiiSi -Thbab/aKu
hpre. are mahyi* who 'are ho?'rtn^hlB / *
fords, realize that tho teucltofcitfo
ii sublhpl^v B?gj^Yen??^n?iT^
esV^
t. p?pre?^OTk,f?'?ilisio?^ for All
ranches of tho :?hrlatl?n cbtochV ?A
l?ssak? ??'r?, guhdsy^seuobl- Wttjltt
or'Yo^gr;Pebpl6* ttoious.-for thohe
\ imay; he.. given ! th1 lead'thevchdjfcbv
ut Into the field of the 'social prob
uni o? "bur town; and to all 'oS.W.
rh should bo and are -under gr??t ?rfb^
[gatloris to bring *.mtvat?rM^t,
rhlch ls deepest abd best' In' ?ftlf'p^ ?
?n?l lifo with Christ. Tho stUdyvbf
mer {tte. cf keeping bf covenants iras
onscicmco awakening and spirit sti
lulating. Tho Sermon charged wtjth
inpulse's (b righteousness' made tor
ruer church lire;"for repentance, for
onviction, for conversi?n, for f?cond-,
ecraltbu. ?" ?:?.'?> ' ;'l . :->'?*>.
-As Mr. Ep?ak? wa* finishing-bum*:
era irathere^a^^^
instead ot? iDtorM^ to
r?m? hv lie liwt?S? i?o??^^'-'ihr
itfg*esa?at; BU^^ifi^^?til?mit1-.
KgUl^^eomsvio bo oh thh Increase
itwh day to o?y;
rr?f?B'ai a cp?ciaiWWameeting ?will.
eheld4h~fcto
m.mmxmKemwmi sit tn a ,bo?y
ah tho Men'? ?mmi??:4i^%w&*:
ttt?rch. OvtyilWfWf?itMr have >1
sady been received and it ls hoped
iat there will ho several hundred
t?n, in, the.o?dfehce when ?h?'?er*lces,~
?gin this evening. -
nttstibld, Mass.; S??t. 30.-~I? ill*
kt court' today fl.OOO damaRCa wc.re
jrarded Wilfred GoUes^, of tUls city,
sainst; yam en. Curry^f. toa.rtfor'4, jtor. >
i jurien received In a baseball game.'' : < '
?. slluloir! tb... soebnd, Clencet < was,
V?$A by Curry and bia leisv^k^: