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le THE} CHRISTIAN NATION. Vol. 59. A A D i s h o n e s t A c t i o n prominent shoe store on Sixth Avenue is guilty ot sellint^ shoddy shoes, bearing an imitation Coward label. This theft of my name and fraud on the public Avill be to Court as speedily as the Law brought can act. W'e will defend the name of COWARD by promptly prosecutini;- ALL dealers who offer for sale any footwear stamped or labeled with the name " Coward." Dealers take warning. If you attempt to use our name, you will incur the full penalty of the law. 264-274 "^reenwicli SS.. Near Warrei St., New York VERNON WIS, Mr, Herman Wright has returned from a business trip in Chicago. Miss Ethel Gross is experiencing her first term of school teaching in A¥aukesha. The Wright brothers have returned to their studies in the University of Wisconsin. The many friends and relatives here are glad to learn of Rev, M, A, Gault's improvement in health, and trust it may continue. Our pastor is home from Presbytery and gave us an excellent sermon Sabbath. In his absence he a'so fllled Rev, S, Greer's pulpit, Sept. 14th, BOOKS—Largest stock of Second Hand Theological Books in America, Over 50,000 volumes on hand. Catalogues free. Libraries and collections of Books bought or exchanged, SCHULTE'S BOOK STORE, 132 E. 23d Street, New York. THIS BEAUTIFUL RING 1 O- with any initial I2c. 2 or I tmll 3 initials iiand engraved for loc extra CatalO):; free with evcrjf order. Also bargain list of agents' goods. I', t,. CROSS ONAUn CO R h e u m2147 a Arthur t iAv., sNewYork m & Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflamtnatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedv after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was onlv temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number v^ho wereterribly afflicted and e\-en bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelon.'^ healing power. Don't send a cent; simply marl yonr name and address and I will sendit free to try After J'ou have usedit andit has proven itself to be that lonfj-looked-for means of cunntj your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money true.—Pub. that relief unless today. Mr. Mark fair? is Jackson yon H thus Jackson, are Why offered perfectly is suffer Syracuse,N. responsible. No. you any satisfied 60 free Gurney longer ? Y. Above Don't to when send Bldg., delay. statement positive Isn't Write KANSAS CITY, MO. We are glad to see a number of iiew faces at our services. Our work is increasing and a fine spirit manifested. Our communion was Oct. 5. Rev, Crool-is, of La Junta, Colo., assisted Dr. \Vyl:e, It was a very pleasant and enjoyable occasion. Four new names were added to our Church roll. Four of our members were out of the city: Mrs, M, W. McMillan, Albuquerque, Creek, at the sanitarium. Their many Iriends are glad to hear that they are both gaining under the treatment there. George Henning has returned to the M. A, C, lor another year's work. Stella Hanna, who graduated at the State Normal last June, is teaching in the Detroit schools. Mr, and Mrs, Russell of Bovina, New York, have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Robb. Rev. J, C. Slater, of Beaver Falls, assisted our pastor at our communion, held the second Sabbath of Septemter. His sermons were inspiring and enjoyed by all. The week following, the Ohio Presbytery met at Belle Center. Rev. Robb attended the presbytery and was absent the following Sabbath, attending the presbyterial communion which followed the presbytery meeting. He was also absent on the flrst Sabbath of October assisting in communion at Syracuse, N. Y. but some were unable to be present. N. M,; Mrs, Anna Hall, Sterling, Kansas; Miss R.E. iMiddleton, Litchfield, week ending Oct.| 4, also Monday I preached each evening of tha 111., and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Swanwick, 111, The McClelland family has been having a family reunion, A number of the children, grandchildren and relatives from a distance attending. The following have worshipped with us recently: Mrs, Rev. George Edgar, of St, Louis; Mr, and Mrs, T, B, Marvin, of Los Angoles, Cal,, and Mr, Milligan, Olathe, Kan, The Y, P, U, adopted resolutions on the death of Mr, ^¥111 Caskey. SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN, Jliss Hazel Russell, after spending nearly two months with her sister, Mrs. W, M,.Robb, has returned to her school work at Walton, N, Y, Miss Maud MacDonald has gone to Ludington, wlrere she has accepted a position as English teacher in this school, Mr. and i\lrs, Malcolm MacDonald WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, According to the appointment of the Pacific Coast Presbytery, I dispensed the sacrament of the Lord's Supper to tte Covenanter members at Winnipeg, There were twelve who sat down at the table of the Lord, It was a very solemn occasion, as it had been several years since some of the members had had the privilege of partaking of the sacrament. It was the flrsttime the Lord's Supper had been dispensed in Winnipeg, or in the province of Manitoba, There were seventeen who would have been eligible to commune, night following. The attendance was not large at these service, but it was a beginning, and one can never tell how soon the bread cast upon the waters, wiil return. At any rate, the opportunity was given for many to hear the Word preached, as 1,000 hand-bills announcing the services were distributed from house to house, besides the announcement of the services which was published daily In the paper, "Paul may plant and Apollos water, but God giveth the increase." The weather here continues pleasont, but people are preparing for winter. Thanksgiving in the Dominion is How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv HaU's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, have known F. T Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions True Values h C f h "surety stockings" True Values Women's Silk Lisle Stockings— heavy weiglit, Black—seamlessfour inch garter welt—six thread toe and heel, 25c pair. Women's Silk Lisle Stockings— medium weight—Black—four inch garter wqltl—six (thread toe and heel—double sole, 50c pair. A'len's Cotton Sox—medium weight—Black—six thread toe and heel—double sole, 25c pair. boys' clothing Boys' Norfolk Suits—Blue Serge and Tan Mixtures—^wide range of patterns—sizes 6 to i8, $5.00, Chinchilla Russian Overcoaits— with shawl collar in Brown, Oxford Grey—sizes 6 to 12 years, $8,50. Boys' Laundered Dress Waists —fine quality—good looking, 75c to $1,50. Boys' Corduroy, Blue Serge Rompers—-serviceable and well made, $1.50, 5OGGS 8c 5UHI9 PITTSBURGH. PA. M^HEN jêw York «i?.^ rilE NEW FIRE-PROOF Seventli jlie, «fc SStli Street BUSINESS MEr^ FAMILIES TOURISTS Maximum of Luxury at Minimum of CosL ACCESSIBLE-QUIET-ELEGANT Within Five Minutes- Wallt ol ,. Siiops and Clubs, 300 Feet West ot Broadway. are the proud parents of another New Dutch Grill Rooms. Largest in the City. ti'X.W bouncing baby boy, and financiallv able to carry ont any obligations made bv his firm. EUROPEAN PLAN Cars paES Hotel toall Railroads. Dr, William MacCarrol and his sister. Miss Sarah, are both at Battle NA'IIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, $1.50 per Day $2.00 per Day TI ,.. r, 1 , „ • Toledo, b. WITHOUT BATH WITH BATH Hall Ayer's s Catarrh Sarsaparilla Cure is is taken a tonic. internally It does acting Suites, $3,50 and upwards direcUy not stimulate. upon the blood It does and not mucous make surfaces you SEND FOR COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK B u i l d s U p of feel the better system. one Testimonials day, then as sent bad free as ever, Price EDQAR T, SMITH, Manag-ing Director Go to your doctor first.Secure his approval. 75 or cents even ner worse, bottle. the Sold next bv day. all Druggists There Plaza Hotel, Chicaso, under same manasemenl, Then follow his advice. Take tJo medicine not Take a drop Hall's of Family alcohol PiUs'for in it. constipatiotil You have to he observed this year on October the doctors will not approve. J, 0. Ayer On the steady, even gain that comes from a 20. They look for snow shortly after Lowell, Mass. strong tonic. Sold for sixty years. Thanlfsgiving Day. Sincerely yotirs, r, B. ALLEN. . i - ^\ijrtV •^4j^ Iiii
October 29, 19r3. A FAMILY PAPER, 11 NEW ALEXANDRIA, PA. In the absence of our pastor, who is taliing a rest for his health, our commumon will be held by Prof. J. Jl (Coleman, of Beaver Falls, Oct, 19, Our Young People's study class met last month at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McFarland, near Latrobe. After class, a pleasant time was spent in different amusements. During the evening, an elaborate and substantial lunch was served by our hostess, who excels in that line. All departed, feelingit was good to be there. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, of Pittslinrgh, worshipped with us Sabbath, Oct. 4, . _ 1 Our congregation contributed $80.00 to Science Hall in Geneva College. We feel rather lonesome since so many of our young folios have gone \)iek to work. Marguerite Steel, Albert McFarland and Carlyle Beattie have gone to Geneva again; Misses ilary and Clara Beatt e teach in Greeasburg; Laura Duffield, near ilcKeesport; Laura McClure in Claridge; Del l\lc- Clure in Jamison No. 3; Geo, McFarland, Baggley, near Latrobe; Teresa Beattie in our home school; Miss Margaret O'Brien teaches No, S. Miss Violet Cannon is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. M, Steel, We are pleased to note Mrs. Mary Beattie is able to worship with us again. We regret to say we have the Sunday train and Sunday newspaper in our little town, Mr, Andrew Brown and Mr. Oliver Beattie are building a house for Mr, J. B. Steel on his farm in Hannahstowu. Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Steel of Pittsbugh, and niece. Miss Agnes Coleman, of California, and Miss Margaret Porter, motored down and were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Porter, at Hedge Home, REGINA, CANADA. We have had fine weather here all summer, We have not suffered with either heat or drough, damaging frosts or snow. Thrashing is progressing rapidly, quality and yield of grain is good. IVIr, and Mrs, D, C, Patterson and (laughter, Claire, of Belle Center, O.. visited with our pastor's family and other friends here on their way to the Pacific Coast. Walter Bell, who was operated on a short t'me ago for appendicitis, is 3t>Ie to assume light manual duties; also Mrs. Delia C, Wilmot, who was operated on for the same trouble, is ^Me to return to her home and is "uproTing nicely. Elder J, Muirhead has been absent for a few Sabbaths, looking after his Wm interests at Gull Lake, and has "sen greatly missed by all. Cleo, Chamber's mother-in-law, Mrs. McCullough, and her daughter. Ruby, «id son. Rev, w. J. McCullough, from Pwomoke, Md., have heen spending 5 few weelfs with friends here, ^rs. A, J. :gtewart and daughter, ^^^'e. of Washington, Iowa, have fêi visiting at the home of her 'laughter, Mrs, Russel Bell. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Edgar have returned from their trip abroad, feeling refreshed after their vacation, and are enjoying the hospitality of Mr, Edgar's old home, from which he had been absent eight years. Our pastor, Mr. Reed, is absent assisting at communion. Rev, T. M. Slater at Seattle, Sept. 28; Rev. P. D, Frazier, Portland, Ore,, Oct., 5, and Rev, G. W. Greer, Santa Ana, Cal,, Oct. 12, and attend ng the meeting of Presbytery, Oct. 13, Mr. S, D. Tiblset, of Hopkinton, la., has been vis ting at the home of Mr. Thos. Chambers, We are glad to hear our Winnipeg brethren are receiving the services of Rev, F, E, AUen for a tew Sabbaths, It is also gratifying to us that one by one of our brethren are beginning to realize the distance is not so great, the cold not so severe, and the foreign element not so dangerous as was anticipated. OAKDALE, ILL, The L. M. S. held its regular meeting Thursday, September llth. Interesting reports were given by our delegates of the Presbyterial meeting at Bloomington, Ind,, on the third of September. Mrs. J. W. Torrens, Miss Edith Boyd, and Mrs. Lou K. Auld, attended from our society. The officers for the year in our society are: President, Mrs, Flora Thompson; vice-president. Miss Edith Boyd; recording secretary. Miss Eva Murray, and treasurer, Mrs, Lizzie Carson. Miss Jane P per represents our congi egation in the Sparta High School this year, Oscar Floyd and Ringo McClay, Roy Floyd and Bessie Carson and Loyd Torrens are attending Nashville High School, Good rains have visited tliis section and cooler weather prevails. Farmers are busy preparing the soil for the fall wheat crop. Several delegates for the C. E. attended the Young People's Presbyterial convention at Coulterville in August, Mrs, Jennie Davis and two daughters, of Princeton, Ind., spent several days visiting at Oakdale, after the convention. Southern Illinois Presbytery met in Coulterville Church, the first Wednobday of September, Mr, Bert McElhinney's trials for licensure were heard and those who attended from this congregation are proud to acknowledge that he was once one of us, by baptism. Rev, J. S, Martin gave us a very forceful and convincing lecture the first Sabbath of September, on the IBible in the schools, Illinois, by action of the Supreme Court, has authorized it put out of the schools. It behooves us to take heed thereto. From this place he went to Coulterville. then to Sparta, on the same mission, Mrs, .lames Sloane and Mrs. M, A, Gault attended services in Sparta, Sabbath, the fourteenth of September, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M'cLean and Mr, and Mrs. James Hood attende! the funeral of an old-time friend and neighbor, at Coulterville, recently. OLATHE, KANSAS, On October 9th occurred the death of .Miss Nettie Thompson, a beloved member of Olathe congregation, at the home of her brother in South Dakota, vhere she had been taken, in the hope that the change mght benefit her health. Her last illness extended over a year, and though her suffering was great, it was borne with marked patience and Christian fortitude. Funeral services were conducted at the church on Sabbath afternoon, October 12th by Dr. McConnell, a United Presbyterian minister ot St, Joe, Mo, His text: "For me to Lve in Christ, and to die is gain," was especially appropriate to the beautiful life and character of Miss Thompson, who has left behind her a noble example, and a precious memory, •Mrs, Elizabeth Hutcheson, who lives with her son, S, R, Hutcheson, east of town, had a serious fall on October llth, which resulted In a fracture of the hip. At the time of the accident, she was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, McClellan, west of town. Her great age and feeble condition render her sufferings doubly liard, Mr, J, M, IWilligan had the misfortune recently, to fall from the loft of his barn, breaking three ribs, and receiving severe bruises, September 21st being Temperance Day in the Sabbath School, our superintendent, Mr, W, E, Wright, put ' j : j the Sabbath School hour in charge of the W. C. T. U, ladies of the congregation, instead of the usual study, the following program was given with Mrs. J, M. Milligan as chairman: Short talk, "General Temperance News," by Mrs, J, M, Milligan, "Temperance Statistics," by Mrs, Jas, R. Wi'son. Paper, "Recent Legislative Victories for Temperance," by Mrs, Robert HemphiU. Paper, "Tobacco and Cigarettes," prepared by Mrs, E, R. McElroy, and read by Mrs, Sterrett McElroy, Paper, "Encouragements in the Work," by Mrs, W, S, Mtchell, Short talk, Mrs. Wm, Cook, Paper, "Y'our Part," IMrs, James Lawson, CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Our congregational roll contains 75 names. Our Fall communion, held Oct, 12th, was unusual in many respects. The attendance was remarltably good at all the services and the collection at the mornng service was the largest ever taken at a service in our church. Our pastor was assister by Dr, H, H, George, wlio preached to us with remarkable power, in spite of the fact that he was in poor health, Mrs, George gave a very interestin-j temperance address to the Young Peo pie's meeting and was listened to by the largest number that ever attendsd a Y'oung People's meeting in our church, Er, George's last message to our peo lie was in the form of a req-.ie t to fo m a little "catch my pal" movement, eve'y member takng the responsibility to bring another one into the church during the next year. He promised to come back and help us celebrate "he event if we could bring in at least 15 or 20 in a years time. On preparatory Sabbath, our pastor baptised Mary Adelaide Olive, daughter of the late Mrs, Adelaide McFall, Olive and William Watson Stewart, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Wm, C. Stewart. The service was very impressive. Miss Hannah Carson was operated on for acute appendicitis Oct. 13th. Although she was seriously ill for a few days the prospects for an early recovery are now more hopeful. Our pastor is preaching an interesting series of sermons on our Responsibility toward the Immigrant, Our session has authorized the preparing of a history of the Covenanter Church in Massachusetts. Any who have interesting datr. or information of any kind that would help in this work are urged to send it to George E, Elder, 31 1-2 Antrim street, Cambridge, Mass, We wouM like 2nd New York to give us, through the Nation, the details that led up to such a successful Rally Day in their Sabbath school on Oct, Sth, WHITE COTTAGE, OHIO, Miss Marjorie George is attending Muskingum College,' Our church picnic ths year was a mammoth affair. Many came from Utica and New Concord, and with our own people made nearly three hundred and the dinner embraced every good thing anyone could mention, our own people furnishing the ice cream. It was a day long to be remembered. The Ladies' Missionary Society held an all day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Thompson, A fine program was carried out. Miss Eva Thompson wrote on our Mission in China, Miss Lena McFarland on our Cyprus IMisson and Miss Ethel lhom.pson cn Southern Mission, Mr, and Mrs, Jesse George of our congregation are riding to 'church in a fine new auto. Mrs, Calvin George has had a most pleasant reunion of her people this summer. One brother from Kansas and si5ter from New Y'ork, whom she had not seen for many years, and other relatives visited her at the same time. Cur communion will be held the fourth Sabbath of Oct. Mr, Eavid Gladstone has been able to be at church once recently, but is finite feeble at this writing, Mr. and Mrs, Chalmers George, of Pittsburgh, are visiting relatives in this congregation. Mis3 Esther Thompson, of White Cottage, is attending High School at Zaresville, Mrs, G, K. McFarland has returned from a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Spencer, of Frazenburg. Misses Eva and Rose Thompson have had as their guest. Miss Grace l\'ccn, of New Lexington,
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