the manufactured prices.
M”
Ladies’ Oxford Ties 756 to 81.75
Indies’ Button Boots 81 to 83
Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 49c to $1
,‘Tci‘thc best opportunityof alifetime for thebest bargains in
Boots and Bhoesof allgrades and qualitiesto be sold for about f
harm on MIMI oz ‘0!
‘AEAHV.H 'H '0
Boys’ Shoes
Misses’ Shoes
Gents’ Con. and Lace
Gsuts’ Tennis Shoes We to 81.75
Children’s Shoes
.09 ...
Site“
aom ”IVA“
title to 82‘
890 to $2.60
20 to 31.75.
llll. 70 llfll'l'll "Ill OTIEET.
C. H. HARVEY,
AT THE TABEItNACLE.
DR. TAT—"AGE ILLUMINATES AN OB-
SCURE TEXT.
sis-lame. or the m... "l Answered
The: In the Secret Hm of Thunder.”
In the Bible Thunder la the Type of
Power and Mystery.
Duncan's, May fill—Dr. Talmuge gave
a fresh illustration this morning of the
power he wu'sscs of cxt rooting valuable
lessons from a tcxt which preachers have
generally neglected we barren ground. His
sermon was based on the text Psalms Ixxxi,
7,“I answered thee in the secret placeof
thunder.”
It is past midnight, and two o'clock in the
morning. hr enough from sunset and sun~
rise to make the darkncslv very thick. and
the Egyptian army in pursuit of the es-
caping Israelites are on the bottom of the
Red sea, Its waters having been set up on
either aidcin masonry of sapphire, for God
canmakeawall as solid out of water as
out of granite, and the trowels with which
these two walls were built WH’E none the
le- powerful because invisible. Such
walls had never before been lifted. ,
When I saw the waters of the Red sea
rolling through the. Suez canal they were
blue and beautiful and flowing like other
waters, but tonight, as the Egyptians look
up to them built into walls, now on one
side and now on the other, they must have
been frowning waters, for it was probable
that the same power that lifted them up
" might suddenly fling them prostrate. A
great lantern of cloud hung over this
chasm betwven the twowalls. Thcdmr
of that lantern was opened toward the 15.
raelitcs ahead. giving them light. and the
back of the lantern was toward the Egyp-
tians, and it growled and rumbled and
jarred with thunder; not thunder like l but
which cheers the mirth after a drought,
promising the refreshing shower, but
charged and surchargul with threats of
doom.
The Egyptian captains lord their press.
enccof mind, and the horses reared and
snorted and would not answer totheir hits.
and the chariot wheels got interlockul and
torn off, and the chariotccrs were buried
headlong,nnd the Red sea fell on all the
host. The confusing and confounding;
thunder was in answer to the prayer of the
Israelitm. With their backs cut by the
lash and their feet bleeding and their
bodies decrepit with the suffering of whole
' generations, they had asked Almighty God
toeoscpulcher their Egyptian pursuers in
one great sarcophagus, and the, splash and
the roar of the Red am as it dropped to iis
natural bed were only the abutting of the
sarcophagus onndcml host. Thar. isthc
meaning of the text when God says, "I on:
swered theein thcsccrrt place of thunder."
'I'Ilr: srullol. or room
Now, lhtluder,all up and down thr- Bible,
is the symbol of pow". The Egyptian
plague of bail was accompanied with tliiv
full diapason of the heavens. While Saar
uel and his men Were making; a burnt of-
fering of a lamb, and the I’hilistines were
about. to attack them, it was by terrorizing
thunder they were discomfitcd. Job,
who was a combination of the Dunnwpic
and the .‘Iiltonic. was solcmiiizcd on lllln
reverberation of the heavens. and c'l’ll‘ll:
”The thundi-r of his power, who con mi
demand?" and he challengers the uni-
verse by saying. "Can'st thou thunder
will! I volu- likc him?" and lie thrnwrl
Iloaa Bonlu-nr's "llorsn- Fair" into the
shade by the Iiibls photograph of a war‘
home, when he describes his im-k m4
”clothed with thunder," Because of the
power of James and Johu,they were called
"the some! thunder." The law given on
the basaltic «rags of Mount Sinai was cm-
phneiuil with this cloudy o-bullltion. The
akin all mound about St. John at l'ntimu
were full of the thunder of war and the
thunder of f'hri-atly triumph and the limo
dot of resurrection find the thunder of
eternity.
But when my lrxt my“, "l onewrml
thee in the secret placcuf thunder," it ion:-
M than is some mystery idiom the
thunder. To the nnrirntu the mum! of thi-
bombardlnz tho earth wi:b loud mun-l
Intuit have been more of u iuymiery than it
Into In!» The lightning», which were in
them wild morn-tors ranging thrmiuh the
Iklea. In our time have been dmnmlic-utrd
We heme-u electricity in vehicles and we
case It In lamps. and rvrry Mlloollmy
knot" something about the fact that it in
the [name of rlcctril'lty from cloud to
child that makes the hmrrnly fluid
which wacall thunder. llulafii-r all that
chemistry him tauuht the world, mm. m.
myatcrlea about thin nkyey remimm'u, uiid
my “It. lme ill-the Illiw of the I'wilul'lflt.
lstrne now and nlwnyn will be Irllt‘, that
there In home secret about the plane of
thunder.
Toonethlnic known abom the tlmiul. r
then are a lmndrwl things not known.
After all the Itclt'ullflr lmltrrlr-i have been
mulch work fora thou-mid yearn to
Wand learned mm hnw‘tllwmlruli to
the utmost about stinmpherlr circuit-ii;
and magnetic clmrlcty and uulmtlic u-lw
trtrlly and tlwruiotlc rlwlrlclty and m:
lions] electricity nod yuitivc rlet‘lrillly
and maths electricity. my text will I.-
.- suggestive a» it in Inlay. when It apt at“
of the secret place of thanks.
SAW” #3!) IHM’I’I‘AL LA"
New right along by a natural law than
is always a spiritual luv. Anthem la n
arercl place of natural tlnmlrr. men- n a
secret plnre of mi thundcr. In other
«min, the relight- power that you are
nhold la the church and in the world baa
a hull-u plum. ml to may ram it is
never discovered at all. I will in» a simil-
ltade. lean give only lho-Ilm imminent
a particular critic. for many of the rummk/
abheimmuaaenl hare forgotten. Many
rs am there was a large church. It was
. by sung» and mmmnt
ablecuavcralons. There wrrr- murmt n»
rivals, but Individual can" of npirittlill
arrest and tranaformallm.
A young man aatlnoneaf the from my.
It: was s aradaats of Yale, brilliant w- the
an“ star and notoriously (Ilwdtlle‘.
Everybody knew film and liked him for hip
hilly. but deplored his moral "wintry.
o pleat! lib glam heir-s any fish
”fl mwzggnélmr. One day the"
ma t hello! thewlor
‘ O” M and that 1m man,
W with mtance, lmpl prayer
earl atrium pissed Into nunplrte Mm
mallo- otheart and life, All the neighbor
hood was astonished and Mlle-t. Why me
Ml Illa father Dd miter had said
lashing to film about its ml’s welfare.
(hauntufldutthaams duvet rat
my: "I have lived for this world too
long. I want to know If you think I can be
saved, and. if so, l'wish you would tell me
how.” Upon his soul the light soon
dawned. and the old miner, not only m-
olationiwl In heartbut in Mohegan to
scatter bent-factions, and toward all the
great charities of the day he became a
cheerful and bountiful ulmoner. What
was the cause of this change? everybody
Mind; and no one was capable of giving
an intelligent answer.
In another part of the church sat Sab-
bath by Sabbath, 3 beautiful and talented
woman. who was a great society leader.
She went tochurch liccausc that was a re
spect able thing to do. and in the neighbor-
hood when- she lived it was hardly respect-
able not to go. Worldly was the to the
last dcgree, and all her family worldly.
She had at her house the finest germane
that were ever danced, and the costliest
favors that were ever given, and though
she attended church she never liked to
hear any story of pathos, and as to re—
ligious emotion of any kind. she thought
it positively vulgar. Wines, cards, the
stern, rounds of I: fly guyety were to her
the highest sails ction. One day a neigh-
bor sent in a visiting card, and this lady
came down the stairs in tears, and told the
whole story of how she hrid not slept for
several nights. and 3hr feared she was go-
ing to lose Ilt'I‘ r.nlll,.'tlltl she wondered if
some one would not come around and pray
with her.
From that time licrcutire demeanor was
changnl. and though she was not called
upon ltl>ltlfllllr :lily of her amenities of
life, she Fullrrt’l’fllt'tl her beauty. her social
posit ion, Ilt‘l' family, her all to God and the
church and IlSt'flllllt'rh‘ liveryluuly said
in regard to Ilt'l’. “flaw you noticed the
change, and what in the world coursed it?"
and no our could make >1ili.~f:ittory expla-
nation. In the mum» of two years, though
there was no flt'llt'lel anniwning in that
church, trinity ~ui-li i~olziml msrs of such
IIIlt‘fqil-(‘lrtl null llllill muutsiblcconversions
took place. The ii'l}' [‘f'llpli' whom linouc
(lint! xiii ul-uld lw :illci ml by such Cunoltl'
nations «Hr rum’rrted.
Tm: rower: or l'lLl'i'Iil’L
The parlor and the oilicrn of the church
were on the lookout for the solution of this
religious phenomenon. "Where is it."
they said. "and who is it. and what is it?"
At last the diwovi-ry was mmle and all
“’35 explained. A poor 0le (‘hristiun wum'
flllhlfllllllll: in the \‘r'~lllllllt- of the church
one .‘uuuliiy iiiorii‘ing. trying to get her
breath .152:in before div,- ire-m upstairs to
the: gallery, heard the inquiry and told the
secret. For years she had been in the
habit of concentrating all her prayers for
particular persons in that ihurch. She
would are home than or mine woman pres
ent NHLIlllIllgII hllt.’ might not know the
pemin'a name, she vvuulil pray for that
person until he or uhc me. converted to
Gail. All her prayer. “’t‘l‘t: for that one
person—just that. one. She waited and
waited for communion day's In we whm
the candidates for Ilu'mlu r~hip >tc~nl up
whether for prayers lmal burn t'lTI1‘TIlilI.
lt IllrIiml nut that time marvelous in-
~liiricrn~z of Hulllr-r‘ullili “HIV the result of
that old “union's play: is {H ~he amt in the
gallery Suiilnulh by Sabluitii. lx-ut and
will-tied and poor and unnoticml. A little
cloud of l'ltllu't'l‘filt‘tl immunity hovering
in the Kltlll'rlra, That was the secret place
of the thunder. 'l'licrr i~ mine hidden, on-
known, mysterious willl'l‘l' of :lllumt :ill
the moral and I’t'llglnllh poiwr demon
strulml. Not one outnf u millionv llnl one
out of ten million prayers ever BITILI“:T
human car. Do public «minim» a mini»-
teruf religion tum-s the Hllppllflllllllihtil
an auciiililngr. but thc prayers of all the
('oii;l‘rg:lli~.u lll't' in ~ilcncr. There is not
It ”(Mill in it n utury t\ III‘II pl'ltyt'f’!‘i lln' mil
unwinding, hut myriad: of them art- not
err-ii its loud an :i whisper, for liod limrs it
thought to; plainly us a vocalization. That
-ilencr of Mipplii :itimi lo-ml-plu-rir' :iml
lwriwlllitl~l~i lilo M'i’ri‘l plm -- HI Iltllnt‘llff.
In the Wlfllt'l‘nf let”, \u- wr-rr Worshipint:
iiitlir llr-mklyti Armlcmynf .‘Iusii‘ iutbcin-
It'l'l‘t‘KIIllIll of churches. We fun] the usual
grvul audience». but Iwiunpprcmed IN'}HIIII
lIlI'ltsllI‘l' by the but that conversion» Were
not lllUl’l‘IllTIltt‘l'Ull". ”licTut'Hlfl)‘ l invited
to my home live ol-I, consecmtnl Christian
mciiwull of Harm com- now. i-xccpt Father
Pearson, and he, in blindness and old one,
waiting for the )Imler'arnll to comi- up
higher. These old men clinic, not knowing
why I turned them. I took them tothe
top r-nimof my house. l-«aitl lollirm: "I
have c'nllr-l you here for hpt‘t'lfll prayer. I
am in on sunny for n urmt turning to God
of the people. We have run! multitudes in
littctiduuw and tin-y an- ullrmiwaml re
apertfiil, but I cannot sn- that they arr:
NIH‘II. Iu-t n» kneel dimn nmlcmhmie
prny ttlul not lrnvc this room until m- air.-
all nwtml that the lilesuinu will clinic and
has come." It Wit» It mm! liltcilwcryiou
unto Hod, I fluid, "IIrt-llurll. In this Int-cf»
in“ II’ n N't'fl‘i.“ and they will it wunld be
That 'I'ttrmluy tliKlit Mln‘v'lwl hi-rvii'e cmlwl,
(in the following Fl'illlt)‘ lllullt M‘I'ul’rr'd
the own! pray" inn-mm. No one knew
of what haul «worn-d on Tum-lily night,
but the inectlnu wusnnusnally tllrunned.
Mm mnrutmyml lo pmy in public in urn-at
«unmou- bmkr ilown under cnmllnu.
The pmplr worn in tears. Thf/fl‘ were who
Mid nil-«mm and mlcmnltirn of such on
aural power that the worllilprra looked
flvtnmch min-n Int-uummuch as to say.
“What does All this mun!" And when
the following Sabbath came, alum-ml: we
rum in a sn-nlnr place. over four buiulred'
Iran for prayer» and a religious awahrrr
but took place that made that winter-incur
Mable for time and for eternity. Them
truly be in this building runny who were
brought to (ind during that [tn-at lllfllul“
Mug. but few of them litimr ilmi the up.
per mom in my ham on Quincy sin-rt,
when those five oldltfhrist tan men [Hum—l
out theirmuls beforstiod. was the secret
place of thunder.
ustnsrr cusm M'rliolcn tr.
Thr- day will crane—dial hasten lt~when
prop]! will find out tln- velocity. tbs- mm
ty. the nmltlpoturire of prayer. “ii-long
smut our limited uproot train», which
put up down a tfumaaad milrs “will in
lwvnlylfmir hours. hm hm In unnet In;
by whichlu a mmnrot we may confront
people five thousand miles away. We
bran afmlt our telephone», but lien, in
million that Train the telephone in Mr
teranw nnd rvply, for God says, "Before
ilwy mltl will lmr." We brag about
the "bullwhip“. in which it man can speak
and tilt mm); and the Iona! of Maurice
um be lirpt for area, and by the turning of
armpit the words my mac fmhupon de
the can of until he? "Mary. but lb
lows us to rprsk word» Into the cured
Unload leg ermlvfltwi, rust on the other
side of all the Homilies they will hr heard.
0h. yr when": wasting your breath, and
trestle: your mm, and visiting yum
scrim-M wasting your than, “km":
for this good and that goal for the char:
millilitres”, whyiloyon augelatolhe
stunt plarcof'thtllder?
"intramural-usual». “Mica Ina-d
ht . yet it an. int out: In at:
sluts! who a
but stores will be closed all day.
, Bargain
actly the place to which my text rEfera.
It was from a cloud that God answered
Israel, the cloud over “the chasm cut
through the Red sea, the cloud that was
light. to the Israelltsa and darlinaas to the
Egyptians. It was from a cloud, a tre
mendoua cloud. that. God made reply. It
washcloud that was the secret place of
thunder. So you cannot get. away from
the consolation of my text by talking that
way. Let all the people under a cloud
hearlt. “I answered thee in the secret
place of thunder."
This subject helps me to explain some
things you have not understood about men
and women. and there are multitudes of
them, and the multitude is multiplying by
the minute. Many of them have not a
superabundance of education. If you had
their brain in a post mortcm examination,
and you could weigh it, it would not weigh
any heavier than the average. They have
not anything especially impressive to per-
sonal appearance, They are not verytlucnt
oftongue. They pretend to nothing un—
usual in mental faculty or social influence,
but you feel their power; you are elevated
in their presence; you are u better man or
a better woman, having couf routed them.
You know that in intellectual endow-
ment you are their superior. while in the
iimttcr of moral and religious influence
they are vastly your superior. Why is
this? To find the revelation of this secret
you must go back thirty or forty. or per-
haps sixty years to the homestciul where
this man was brought up. ltisa winter
morning. and the tullow candle is lighted
and the tires are kindled, mull-titties thc
shavings hardly enough to start the wood.
The mother is preparing; the breakfast. the
blur- edged dishes are on the table, and the
lid of thc kcttlc on the hearth bcgins to
rattle with the steam, and the shadow of
lIlt’ industrious ivoinun by the flickering
flame on llir hearth is moved up and down
the wall. 'I‘licfatherisat the burn feed-
lng the stock—the oats thrown into the
home-.' bin and the inttlc criiunching the
com. The children. earlier than they
would like and after being called twice.
an- gatlicrcd at the tuhlc.
The blrssintr of God is asked on the food,
and the meal over the family Bible is put
upon the while- tablecloth, and a chapter
is read and n prayer made, which includes
all the ll'lII'l'i'~I'l for this world and thc
III'XI The children payout so much at-
tention tothv-pmycr. for it is about the
same thing day after day. but it puts upon
lIIt'lIl :m inipnmiuii that ten thousand
years will only make more vitid nnd tre-
mendous. As hung as the old folks live
their prayer i~ for their children and their
i-liildrcn'n l'lllllll‘l'll. Day in and ilnyout,
month in and month out, your in and your
out, «fund? in and Ilt't'fltlt' out the mm and
dunghtrrsof that family are remember“!
in fill’fll’al prayer. and they know it. and
they fen-l it, and they cannot get away
from it.
Two funerals after awhile-«not more
than too yearn apart. for it. is seldom that
then» h mon-Ilmr that THIN-HI time lot"
tween father's. going and inoiln r'w going-
two funerals put out of sight the old Inlk‘l.
Iiut where are the t'lflltIh-n? 'I'hc daugh-
(or) .II'I' lll llflllll‘~ where they are IIIt‘II'IIflr
lions of mind wuse. iiuln~try and piety.
The mus, fir-rim,» one it farmer. another a
men-hunt. antithrr n lllt‘clllll'llt'. another a
phy~irmn, :iiinthi-r ntlllfllhlt'f' of the-(impel
ltM‘llll. tonal-Ii iii, admired. liunoml \\'I.:it
g ")‘W‘r for good Illfl‘t' wvcn NIIl't and
daughter." \l‘hn rr did tlwy get the pmvrr.’
From the ‘ll‘lltml‘. :iml thi- N'ltllll:ll’lt‘\ MINI
the college» Uh. on. though I’m.- n my
lum- hrlped. l’rnm their superior tin-mu!
l‘IltIn‘t mrnt‘ .\'o, I do not think tin-y liml
uniwul iiwntnlmlilu-r From llll‘llll'llllll
rirt‘lirri~t:|iiri'~‘ Nu. lllv‘y had nothing of
u but I~ culled mtuiimling gnarl llll‘L
ISI'H'I'ZKI I. m l..\l:l.\‘ .mmi l iriovs.
Ilhinh’ we will tnkeutmin and rid» to
tlu-alrpnt neon-st to the homestcnd from
uhirh llmem-nantluonuvn start-«l The
train balm Let us atop u few minutes at
the villnize grim-yard and sec tin-tomb—
atrium of the parents. Youth:- nno was
newnty four year» of age IlIllI Ilie other
sew-ntytwn. and the epitaph says that
"nth-ta um-ful life they died a ('hridtian
tll‘ltlll " flow approprizitrly thcricr’ipturv
[IL‘MLZV rut on the mother's tomintuiw.
"Slw lintli dour- wlint l-lw could." And
how beautiful the [smile on the father's
tomlntnuc, "Ilium-d are lhodcml who die
in the Lord. for TIT“) rel-t from thrir labors
and tlwir workwlo follow them."
On over lhc country road we ride. -thc
road a liiih- rough, for the spring; Vlrllflicr
i» not quite settled, and now down in a rut
If» in bind to int [he who-eh out again with»
out brmikliiutiw ulmfte. lint at liHI We
come to the him in front of thi- fnruilmtl-e.
III. the art out of the wnuon and open llw
unto while you drive through. III'I’t' is ill.-
iii-hm under which than boys and pills
many years nun uml to play. Ilm itiv
quite mlt of order now, for IIN.‘ prowrty in
la mlwr hand». Yonder In thi- orrlinnl
whcn- tlir-y Ilwrl to thrush the lnw for
apply-1t. umwllmn brim they were smile
rip-v. There in lilr mow wImv they hunlcd
for cums before Easter. There in the door
alll uprm which Ilwy tucd to all. The" in
theI "arm in which they hull family prnyrm
and who-re they all litrlt‘ the father tlwrc.
tbr mother there. and the boys and girl!
I
hm.
We have not to the fountain of plum and
gracious Influence: at last. That is the
place that decided those scmr earthly rind
immmtaldmlnlus. Behold! lleholdr That
la the secret place of llmmler. Iloyu are
seldom more than» their fathers will lrt
them bu. Girl» are seldom men than their
mother: will let them be. Ital their was
tlmn when it um that parents camvot
comm! their children. Tho-r:- cmm- times
In a boy's life when lie think-honours
gum than his fulbrrdrmmmf l mncmbrr
new that I knew more at fifteen years of
up than I have ever known since.
, Tb're "Mlfiilmfl a girl‘s life when
she thinks her in la mtloual and does
not understand what is prop" and but.
and the cunt child says, “Oh, t"
and subs Imus for the time when she will
not have to be dictated to. and she goes
out of the door or am» to bed with with:
"pa, and um mothers rerun-min for
thrombi-nth» they knrwum at Mon
teen yuan- of up then they have ever
kmn slut-r. Hut father and mother do
not think you haw lost your inlnmce om
your child. You ban» a mind prayer
that pitta the sympathetic and omnipotent
(bullion your run-mu! undertaking. Do
my: more your time in reading flimsy
lmli- almt the first ways to bring up
children, fin Into the turret place of thun
r.
The reason that we mini-Amide not ac-
complish more is because others do not
pray numb fer nae-d we donut my
enough a coarsely». Ivevynlaluterconld
tell you a thrilling My of W
mu truly and Impromptu. m of
funerals vital-lam and “Wt-nestle:
the pariah: at t ans-ear
0d. “tbs-Mm.“
muumm rattan mull-
ual-tor om mails-Io
FLAGST}
" FLAGS!
FOR DECORATION DAY.
um um and ill STS..
had been arms tor" the races- “at the.
Monday, May 30th, (Decoration Day) being a legal Holiday,
My.»
STURTEVANT,
Heuses,
80. llllBVllLll.
service. and! had myself beenuuuaaally
prayerful, and we hall a Pentecostal bl.-
lng while I was preaching it. Thataftcr-
mum I took the train for a greatoutdoor
meeting In Ohio. laald to myself. “This
sermon my I bland today and it Is fresh in
my mind, tlld I will preach it wmorrow in
Ohiol" And I did preach It, but not in u
prayerful a spirit, and I think noone else
had been praying about It, and it turned
into the moat. lnnlw and profitlersdiacouras
that I ever delivered. It was practically
the same sermon. but on Wednesday it had
on its power that comes from the secret
place of thunder, and on Thursday it had
on it no such power at all.
PRAYER IN Tl"! WT.
Ob, pray for us! Poor sermons in the
pulpit arc the curse of God on a prayerleu
parish. People say: "What lathe matter
with the ministers in our time? So many
of them seem dissatisfied with the Bible
and they are trying to help Moses and
Paul and Christ out of inconsistencies and
contmdictinns by fixing up the Bible." As
well let the uiu~iciann go to work to fix up
Huydn’a "Creation," or Handel's “Israel
in Egypt." or let the painters go to fixing
up Raphael’s "'l‘mnstimimtion," or archi-
tu-ts go to fixing up Christopher Wren's
St. Paul's.
lint I will tell you what is the matter.
Thcrc an: too many unconverted ministers.
Their hearts have never been changed by
the grace of God. A more intellectual
miiii~rry is the ulcadcst failure this side of
[)t’rlllliull. Alas fur the Gospel of icicles!
FI’IrlIl apologetics and lit-rmrneuticn and
Iliiglllillll'h good Lord deliver us! They are
try im: in gct from lmnwendrntul theology,
or from profound exegesis, or from the art
of vpliiiing hairs between north and north
west hitlt'. instead of getting their power
from the sword place of thunder. We
waiitthe power a man gets when he is
alone, the door locked; on his knees; at
midnight; with NH‘II a hunlrn of souls
upon him that makes him cry out, first in
lamentatinn and then in ruptures.
Let all the Sabbath school teachers and
Bihlc clans instructors. and all reformers
and all evangelists, and all ministers know
that diplomas and dictionaries and ency-
clopmlim‘. and treatises and libraries are
not the source of moral and spiritual
achievement, but that the room of prayer,
where no one but God is present and no
one but find bears, in the scent place of
thunder. Secret? Ah, yes! Soeecret that
auuxmrntiu-ly few erer find it. At Boer
cnbcl. England. We visited a house where a
king was unm- hid. Soonc, unless it were
pointed out to him, could find the door in
the floor through which the king entered
his hiding place.
When there hidden the armed pursuerl
looked in vain for him. and afterwll'd
through an underground mange, far out
in the fields, he came out in the open air.
Sothis Hopi-rial pom-r of spiritual influ-
care has a hiding place. a “tyre! place
which few know, and it comes forth some-
time-i in at range and mysterious ways, and
far off from the place where it was hidden
you can find It only by diligent searching.
But you may find It. and mine of you will
find it. nod I wish you might all lind it,
the am in: plow of thunder.
mum; in u iini'rz.
Ar nine o'clock Wulnruloy morning,
June l5 next, on the swarm-r I'll)’ of New
York, I expect to sail for Liverpml, to be
unnc until Septnnbcr. It is in acceptance
of many invitations that I am going onn
preaching tour l expect to devote my
time-to pri-iirlziiictlu-(impel in England,
Scotland, In I "ill and Sweden. I want to
sec linvv nauly souls l can gather forthe
kingdom of God. Thom-countries have for
many years ln-lungcd to my pari~h. and I
go to speak In them and elmkr- bands with
”In". I want to vl~lt more thoroughly
than In-Iiiri- those regions from which my
ancestors came. “'an and Scotland.
Ilut who in sufficient for the work I un-
drrlnkr.‘ l call upon you who have long
been my ciwijutors to co intothe sci-rel
place of the Almighty. and "cry day from
now until my Wurk is done on the other
aid» .if the sea to have me in your prayers.
In pmpnrfion to the inn-unity and nmtlrm‘
nnrr and faith of the prayers, yours and
mine. will be the make. If you rum-m
hrr rm- in the devotional circle, that will
be well; but what I mmt want It your im-
portnnlnu. your wrestling suppllrmion in
the secret place of thunder. find and you
alone may make me the humble instru»
mentality in the rulemptimn of thousands
of mirth, I shall preach in churchca, in
chapels opal in the fields.
[will make it :\ campmizn for God and
eternity, niul I hope to act during this air
wnci- .1 lmpiimi of pornr that will make
me of Iimn- service to you when I mum
than Irver yet have lwi-u. For, brethren
and mu ran in l’liri-«l. our “immunity for
usefulnm will mun be gran, uml we shall
have our Inf!“ uplifted In The ”)an DI
judgment, lmfors which we must give ac—
count. That day thercwill be no secret
place of thunder, for all the tliundern will
be out. There will be the thundrr of the
tumbling nicks. There will be the thunder
of the hunting warns. There will bathe
thunder of the descending chariots. Then
will In the thunderof the parting heav-
ens. Bootnl Boom!
But all that din and nproarand crash
will find as unaffrllbtgd.andwill leave
an undlsmayrd, if we hare made (flout
our confidence, and as after an August
shower. when the whole heavens havebccn
an unlimlml battery rannrmadlng the
earth, the fields are more green. and the
“urine In more radlaut. and the waters
are the more opallne, so the thunder: of
the last day will make the true: of life ap-
pm- more rmmld. and the carbttncla
of the wall more crimson. and the up
phln- seals the more shimmering. and tho
riiiirlaeofctmial glmlncss the more car
purplcd. The thundrrs of diuolrinp: na-
ture will he followed by a celestial psalm-
ody. the rim-nil of which Hi. John on Pap
mos described, when lu- sald.”l heard a
voice like the votes of mighty thunder
lap!" Amen.
The Belle! In “linker-ll.
Witchcraft Is at the present lime be-
Iteml In by a majority of the citizens of
the l'nited Slates. The larger number of
immigrants from themtlneut of Rum
arr- inoreor lm in fear of such powers.
To then must be added no i
Ion of the per-aa- of English and
Ii descent. fora strong vein of super
ltltlon in discernible In many Irish. Holdall
and m English. whose folklore. dif—
fuml in nursery tales and neighborhood
gin-sip. baa entwined ltnrtf study about
the Ilium of sputum nu
mental imagery. Am the mummy
rant membersof the church of every as»
finality the belief aces a mysterio-
M. against it h area and no”
a. thorn-circa and resort mutton-i rlta
sunroof to ho emwlwm~nn Iltlcklcylu
My].
mom-rm.“
an“ its’v‘i‘ no '31:.“
as '. a. -
a. no, ‘ m l:
'W
i
"I.“
Tips, Plumes. Pom
Frames. Straw flats of Every Variety.
The largest selection to choose from.
H. KRIEGER,
IIIHIBKEIIII HOTEL BLOCK.
Our assortment of trimmed hats lslarger than ever, the styles
' more select, the.
PRIGESI lllWEll THAN EVER.
We have over 300 Trimmed lists to select from, every color
and shade, every style and price. Call and examine.
Bibbo’ns. Flowers. laces. Velvets, Prince of Males
Pans. Shapes. Wire
so. llllllWllll.
-..,
.z"
\vzllk iil 7.45 3 I'll-
cavrlivr.
"I VOUIG WOIAII II FIFTY,"
Or. as the world ell-rcsws it. “ .1 null pre-
served woman." One who. lllllli'lnljlllllllt‘,’
the rules of health, Tm followed tlu-zii. ALL
[WCSI‘ITQ'IT hcr youthful appearmme. .‘Irr.
I’iiikhain Ir.“ many f‘atrnspnlldellln who,
through her advice and case, can look with
satisfaction in their mirrors.
llllll E PIIKHIM’S "°“°‘“”'°
Compound
rues to the root of all female complaint»
ninth the waning vitality. and lIIVIlli-rgtll‘:
the entire system. Iiitc Iigeiit women of
middle age know well its wonderful [Murcia
\ll lliugcbts sell it M a standard arti-
rlc, or sent by mail. in form of l’ills I-r
lamengcs. on rrrolpt of SUI”.
.‘IN. l'iiiklmui freely answer»; letters .it
inquiry. Elli'llmslump for Yr'[»._‘,'_
...___._____.\
Strut lire? cant anal” tor Irs. Purim
nv «
beautiful 881; e illustrated heel i‘n’l ‘
" GUIDE lo ll '
U" AND ENGINE!" '
IInmmarmnot-amsbletwo-ca. ,. I:
Ilka: sand lint-Id may me you). I
train i. Plush-m Had. 00.. Lynn my -
NEW STORE.
I thvkrf‘llllth‘fll my f‘uuinna to
93 WISHIIGTGH STREET 93
and ban- nmt’ a full “hr of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A LN)
TIN WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill 8100K Pllllllflls SUPPUES
T. S. llilNALllSllN,
South Norwalk. ”ll
Attention to All !
Tomniw we will haw It new lot of
lIIllES' IND IiElTS'
BlllllS and SHOES
Prowl first-clan manufacturer».
For the next TWO WEEKS We will Inlet
them at a reduction of
25 per cum.
to». the regular price.
Bismuth
Familyfishings!
Maw-allay................llesnts param-
Waabtacaal Mudfladmumm
‘l'ha Montcalm-lads
Blasts. Pillow Oar-rs, Towels. Kantian. Tabla
Who. Baby (mammalian. Fight
Dre-n, mm Aprons. Cor»
art than. «no.
Will'l'l Slum mil.
Bollecliungalid Deliveries
Ilium: laulidry 60.,
ll MIL. Israeli.
mammamsso
more.
. I392“ SEASON
commons WEDNESDAY. JUN
STEAMBOAT "CITY OF ALBANY”
Will nmke DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor-
Returning. leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p_ “1,; liast inst St. at 2:50 p, m,
FAR;——Single Tickets. 40 cents: Excursion Tickets. 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NUIlWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, \lenvnlldyrl and Fridays at 5 p, m,
duvs. 'l‘hursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
l 89
ISI.
F...-
2..
Saturdays, half an hour
I .eth- Norwalk Tues.
II. I, New Haven & Hamlin! II. it.
Urn-bet I2. MIDI).
TRAN.“ l.i-Z.‘.\'l'2 SOUTH SUBWALh A:
FOLLOWS.
For: Nuw \‘niiu. A. .\l. Trillium pt Mondays)
‘c-x. .3 M no local ux., Ii 33" m‘. T :5 2w. 2 1'» ex. 5 35
cl..‘Lillm'fllexrl’rfih.ulll rx. tub? or. toll ex.
113i? i-uulo-v. ’. .\l lis’iex. lll'i ac. :3» ex.
,‘. lh.h) r‘imnhml, r-xpnw-e from Stanford.
' 5&1. l ‘JI ex. fur: ac. to Mumford. {wan-x. 550M.
ft? am. I» a ac. 751 ex. a ll m., lilziac.,l mom.
a \V bingtnn exprraa. hilarity
‘ ‘ Li W'. l‘. .\I_ ti ll mu, ’ '
u My llti'lfn.
mu. .35 a. in., wt. h'lDIlnj’r“ 7 23.6 or...
. .a.i :t‘ithac. p. m.
i'nu “autumn. A. Sir-till! 31”.. cm can
i lull-11 . I’. .‘l. liil‘JrL. ill: ML. luau. 715)
z t ... ~ 91 :u ., ll ”7 cl, ”25:1. in. c-x.
; r m .‘l'ItIh-H‘IHJL A. M. tilllur.’ ”Mex.
::... I‘. .\i. you" liz.‘nr.71.oex.,htf
.l(.. in: ran'vpt Monday morning ln'fviu‘lv
. .‘Jl .i lluvch and hprlligilrlllit ,
i Fun ilrwrux. . I " a Show Liam.
ll’ \I
y ,.
'lir” ex. (sin Spun iv. in“. ex. Ha
i-r' .. l
'l.E.-\\'E NEW" YORK
f'ni Sui'ru Nunwuk. A. .31. 5M ex. to:
. . E'IKI . llltl.~k.. “Ir—'30..
if“: m: . l lfllr‘v‘u :62 um.
I J; ct" «I: r1..le (1.. 3”: r x.,o-U t'X.,
.. .. Us» Admins rtt. and ma. lllr
ll Ml. Sunday.» F. iii .in ..731'11 ..TiIEm'.,
. il-l'lly.
i.‘ m Killlllulxl.
Housatonic Railroad
llanburr and Mirnalk Ilivision.
l'liltllilt ‘TED Tr) .ll'llll. lr. 1m.
'i'rziiri‘lmw South Noruaik for lhiimury—
r1 l'i_:r1‘ it. m., 2 ll. 2: :l. .i like 3’ and in 1"» p. n'.
‘ null-i3.- ‘3'}: a. in. ikllll 7 hi p. Kit.
z.~ l. we llaiilnny for South Nut-Milk»
lvl ll I'm. ni.. ii l5. t l“) and dill
s ‘ I" M. in “Ill 'iii'i I. in.
.‘-r.llll Normal. for itlgrhelu-
'l. " 'l : iml ., it! p. in
’1: Normative
«....
. Lil.-
'l mi!» lr.\\r' quth Si-runlk fur “Mon via
..ii: l..ll and llmh iii Stair-s Line at l! :5
.- 1n.:rl|.v-.nl‘m-tlillitl harp, in
Train lrmv- Nillllt Nnruullt fur llnmkiyn
\ia lam,- I-lil-Illl ail-I limit-iii Stairs Line at
r; in p. m.: tll,r iii llrmklyn at N tl 1-. III.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Train-i leave Hri-lgcport as follows:
I ma. m., paw-rug" for f’itlnrleld.
loam. m., puwiigwr for I'ltlaflrld, making
comm IL”):- zur Albany and thr- l\'cal.
In w 3. iii.. frei- in fur itinlr) \ iilr.
fillies. in.. I?“ :tllcllr Grail, liarrinlnon.
. lp m., 'ILeIw i mu A ban ‘ pmngar.
5 l5 p. in... .\'r-\~ .‘Illfnril rpm It“).
a.» p. m., New Milford special.
M! p. m., freight for firm! Harrington.
i dint. m., tfillnilayu pawns" fur I’iltafleld
and Albany.
WILL”! ll. Murmurs, Vice President and
General Manager.
A. W. Plulusdlencral Passenger Agent.
TIT}: I'l..-\l'l'2 Tl) III’Y
FURNITURE
In at
No, IF: “'nnhinxton Street. South Sorwalk.
ruiniunr lull! Tll llltllEl.
Hpfi'lll alteuilou [two to Itrnnlring and
All;
sun uiiiliiliii noun.
V, _ 'v'm-‘fi
t... .x
yr.)
‘3‘}...
t'. s. Pale-t on...
Ilfll I. III.-
omen, 43o Main Street,
”I‘M". can-
Winter ' Style;
HATS
IN All}. 0mm All“ (701088 0'
StiliandSolt "318.8“ka
Milli-allows.“ llataforlsaaad
Boyn. menfl {Iii-ll
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Plrtlfllll'lltlltltl M “Fill"
”toting!!! lusts: Illk flats»
F. H. NASH &
mu 0., louusou's. ‘
kn lim- 1“. S. at 8U»).
......“ * neuron—-
B llWllS $3.00 SIT
And you will see notdonly a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ' I
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S, .
South Mala Street. 80. Norwalk.
BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. To. and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Ulll'llth‘irl and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
SEE THESE wacousr ’ ""
“'e have now on hand for call-
Illlllli’lEB, TOP BUEEIES. 3Pllllll£8 lllll BUSINESS means.
i
/
. /
ll. ll. Illllllllllll & Illl.'s llElEBllllTED illlllllliiES,
All warranted at hm priv w (or l‘irum lam.- warh.
Alho .wv'nnd-lmml Munro; till klmla‘.
It will lw for your ililrrrwt to t all and w» (1‘ llt'flih' purv l.ll~ll‘.l{.
w.i,.;n.x..1um.1...ywau.,..-i.,ml.-r. lepail‘lll'; u! all kinds .‘lllvllllt'tl to at once.
Ill‘tlrr! fur Jobbing millml for and ~i~lizcml prnuzpi‘.“ Hitluul extrui burg-i.
Wright & Flynn,
CULUMBIA BlCICLES
$ l 50 “'".';.’3;:::f."“"
HIHTWBD BICYCLES
$ T 20
The (“lldv'hfllh I‘SEI'MATIL' TIIIF. i~ the rum-G 4.1.1.0
the mnrkrt.
llllSIllllTElV GUARIHTEED AGAINST llllllST llll PllllllTllllE.
No Bicycle made can compare nun tlo~l‘l)l.l'_.llfll.\ for rflv' ”r riding, u'nl’klzlanrdilp,
durability or beauty. and at lllr: same- p' .. w .1‘ many infrnur murmurs.
We do not limp you waiting. but |"|ll '..-’. wr whirl-i AT UNI 'E. u~ vvv ki-«p :9 full line.
TERMS EASY. ~
'Iiii: mowr wiiizxi. Finn.
JACK SON BROTH ERS.
58 Vllll STREET. ‘ llllllWlliK, llllllll.
SPECIAL SALE
0?
LADIES’H SHOES
lover&0|sen’s,
Washington Street. South llomalli.
In order to make room for Spring (intuit, we nl’h‘t’ the following lines of Ladies
Slowest theliestiinrgairlscvcrofleml. lI-rn't fail foldin- zidvantaguof tlieopportunily
1 lot llnnd Sewcd Button and Lace Slums, Worth $1.50, re-
duccd to $2.00. I lot of (Ylotli Top. llund .‘icwcd, $2.00. I lot of
fine Machine Sewed, Worth f rout 83M! to $1.50. at ilk-'5. I lot of
I lot .‘lisscs' Upcra ’l'oo, II to 1, worth 82.00
at $1.00. 1 lot of (.‘liild'u Spring Heels, worth 81.25, at “be. And
about 500 pairs of men's regular one Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
' The leadiiig llry Goods'Slo‘re '
TIllSTIllill ll IITATT,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
a.» .-..
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' IIEN'I'S‘ A" .3 CHILDREN'S
FINE BLACK ITOSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mitz, France, (500) five hundred dozen Lndios' (lents' and Child-
dren’s Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 30.
I'hcae s were made expressly for us, and nothing has ever
been it own for the price li a the: l. 'l'lic Lndios' are in
u and the stitch, with high spliced heel am spliced toe.
nfanta from to 6}, eitherfilain or trunk top. Misses from 6 to
st in several qualities. All ermsdorf’a beat dye. warranted ab-
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn
green on wearing.
Tristram & Hyatt.
NORWALK.
Willi l‘olumhfa
Pneumatic Tire
.lcmtitq ItIill resllcnttirc n
Best Material is Usedtomhining Durabilityand Stylist} 2
«
p
o
, .
is.
,_
a,’ .
i, i
,n
Norwalk Chronicler