and not be compelled to desist from work because of sore muscles, you must, after exercising, thoroughly rub the muscles with POND'S EXTRACT. By its use you are made quick and active, and all soreness, stiffness or swelling is prevented, and you will avoid the danger of taking cold on going out after exercise. We have a book full of testimonials from the MOST FAMOUS ATHLETES. To quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute for Pond's Extract to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by POND'S EXTRACT CO., No. 76 5th AVENUE, NEW YORK. MRS. K. J. COLLINS, 28 and 30 West 230th Street, NEW YORK, HAS FOR PAST FOUR YEARS SUPPLIED FAVORS FOR THE CLASS GERMANS Silk Lamp Shades, Card Cases, Sofa Cushions, Fan Bags, Jewel Cases, Engagement Tablets. Exclusive designs in all varieties of artistic novelties. J. J. KRAFT, Merchant Tailor, 26 Center Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. HENRY S. HIGBY, YALE : PHARMACY. 1130 Chapel, cor. York St. Prescriptions a Specialty. HIGBY'S DENTIFRICE IS THE BEST TOOTH POWDER. SCHNEIDER, Barber to the Yale Co-Operative Association. C. P. BUTLER, DEALER IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, ALSO FINE PIPES OF ALL KINDS. No. 860 Chapel St., BUY YOUR CLOTHING OF T. New Haven, Conn. C. PRATT, AND YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE. Fine New York Clothing made to individual order, at moderate prices. OFFICE, ROOM 5, 730 Chapel St., cor. State, New Haven, Conn. FORD BUILDING. H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO., 89, 91, 93, 95 and 97 ORANGE ST. Carpets, Furniture, Upholstery, WINDOW and DOOR DRAPERIES, RUGS and MATS. Furnishing of Students' Rooms a Specialty. WINDOW SEATS AND CUSHIONS. CO-OPERATIVE DISCOUNT GIVEN TO STUDENTS. BROOKS & CO., Chapel cor. State St. B. P. BUCK & CO. Chapel, cor, Norton St. En route to Yale Field. $12.50 STUDENTS' 10.00 Chamber Suit, Corduroy Couch, Oak Book Case, We are prepared to save you money as we are under little expense and a visit will convince you. Headgear, A blue pole with crimson fish pendent was our combination mascot that brought victory last summer to Yale over Harvard Neckwear, at the local Ball Field and on the water Linen, AND OTHER at New London. This propitious omen seized and preserved by Yale as a trophy of historic worth was no more popular, Furnishings. however, than our big special invoice of Students goods will be. BOOKS ABOUT NEW ENGLAND ITS LIFE AND ITS HISTORY. The Beginnings of New England. The Puritan Theocracy in its Relations to Civil and Religious Liberty. By JOHN FISKE. With Maps. Crown 8vo, gilt top, $2.00. In this terse and vigorous volume the author's scholarship is full and accurate, his judgment impartial, his acquaintance with history both comprehensive and impartial, and his knowledge of human nature profound. -The Churchman (New York). Three Episodes of Massachusetts History. By CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. I. The Settlement of Boston Bay. II. The Antinomian Controversy. III. A Study of Church and Town Government. With two Maps. 2 vols., Crown 8vo, gilt top, $4.00. The salient features of the early New England life, the settlements at Plymouth and Wessagusset, are told in a manner at once masterly and scholarly, and give evidence of deep familiarity with a subject always interesting, from whatever point of view it be regarded,—political, social, or religious. Mr. Adams's method evinces a just appreciation of the more important and the less potent facts of this vital epoch in our history.-The Independent, New York. Massachusetts: Its Historians and its History. By CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. Crown 8vo, $1.00 A trenchant statement, with proofs of the intolerance in religion which made the early history of Massachusetts so much less creditable than its splendid record in defence of political freedom. The Economic and Social History of New England. 1620-1789. By WILLIAM B. WEEDEN. With an Appendix of Prices. 2 vols., crown 8vo, gilt top, $4.50 Mr. Weeden has performed a difficult, but a necessary and important work. Americans who read the abundant literature which concerns their immediate predecessors-the builders of the commonwealthare apt to imagine that they know all that is to be known of the Pilgrims and the "New England men who followed them. But Mr. Weeden's " work will convince all such readers that there is still a wide field hitherto scarcely touched, and that the possibilities of throwing new and fuller light upon those old days are by no means exhausted.-New York Tribune. Vermont. A Study of Independence. By ROWLAND E. ROBINSON. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25. A truthful, graphic history. The story, as told by Mr. Robinson, is as interesting as a romance. Mr. Robinson gives variety to his pages by reciting pointed incidents and making the reader acquainted with those old-time patriots in their homes. The volume will have an honored place in the excellent series.-Chicago Inter-Ocean. Connecticut. A Study of a Commonwealth Democracy. By Professor ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, author of "American Politics." 16mo, gilt top, $1.25. Professor Johnston's valuable and spirited volume. The author shows an appreciation not only of the intrinsic character of his subject, but of the best uses of the excellent and well-edited series in which his book takes a high place.-New York Tribune. Sold by all Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston. |