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[ EWARTSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hill of Pullman spent one night last week at the C. 11. Kincaid home. gMrs. A. F. Carrothers is recovering from an attack of la grippe. Mr. i and .Mrs Will Hogan and children left Sunday for their home '•''■ at DeSmet, Idaho. Mrs. W. H. Kincaid was a guest at the C. H. Kincaid home a few days last week. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kellogg. .Miss Amy Keith. Fred Oullck, Joe Kin caid. ('barley Lybecker and Miss Pearl Hughey were guests at the V. L. Hlggins home Sunday. A charivari crowd called upon Mr. and Mrs. John Fulfs one night last week. .Miss Helen Kincaid was tin- guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kincaid, iv Pullman, from Satur day until Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. Davis ami daughter, Beryl, and Arnold Smith, were guests at the J. H. T. Smith home Sunday. Mrs. Davis an- Miss Beryl remained over for a few days this week. A neighborhood party at the Grange Hall on Friday evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all who at tended. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bryant and two sons left his week for their home in Fox Valley, Oregon. Frank .Murray is visiting at the home of his uncle, W. H. Kincaid, in Pullman. Cleo Greer was brought home Sun ' day from a hospital at Spirit Lake, Idaho, where In* had been taken suf fering with a fractured skull as a re * suit of a kick by a horse. 11,. is re covering nicely. Several of Ewartsvllle's young folks attended the dance at Seats hall on Friday evening. The Grange meeting on Monday night was well attended. The Ewartsville Grange team ex-: pect to initiate* in the first and sec ond degrees at the Seats Orange hall on Saturday evening. Arrangements are complete for the entertainment of the Whitman County Pomona Grange at the Ewartsville hall on Friday, Febru ary 7. A large class is expected to take the fifth, or Pomona degree. Miss Emily Wood of Spokane, who is attending college this last semes ter, was a guest at the home of her cousin. W. H. Pritchard, over Sun day. < HUlMiw SCIENCE LECTURE Following is a summary of the lecture delivered by Judge Clif ford Smith on Christ Science: "There was a time, and not long ago. when it might have been neces sary for the Christian Scientist, on such an occasion as this, to empha size the points of agreement between his church or religion and others which had a more established posi tion in public estimation. That time, however, has passed. It is now gen erally known that Christian Science is founded on the Bible no less than are the faiths which differ from It and from each other, and It is gen erally recognized that Christian Science has been of great benefit to many people; but this is not to say that it is fully understood or appre ciated, even by those with whom it has won respect. Much yet remains to be said and done in order to make known its supreme importance to human welfare. "Notwithstanding doubt and per plexity the hope and faith of man kind have always looked with some measure of expectation for freedom from adversity and an abundant, sat isfying life. The work of Christ Jesus was designed to show the way and to give for this hope and faith the assurance of absolute knowledge or spiritual understanding. It is the office of Christian Science to revive his original teaching; to restore and complete the mission of primitive' Christianity; to be that 'Spirit of Truth' which He foretold and prom ised. And I confidently assert, after much observation of its results, In many- cases, including my own, that the earnest study and faithful prac tice of Christian Means will lead to the demonstration of its truth In your own experience-- than which there can be no higher proof; also that It Is possible for one person to help another to obtain its benefits Such is the spiritual law of God. "Now the very first fact to be ob served In approaching the four gos pels as if they contained a new sub ject is that Christianity was original -1) based on the truth of being Its basic requirement was the knowl edge of the truth concerning God and man. 'For this cause came i into the world, that I should bear wit ness unto the truth.' Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall ■ : : .■'<e___Om:- make you . free.' 'This Is life* eter nal, ihat they might Thee, the only true Ood, and Jesus Christ whom thou has sent.' These sayings of the Master and others which might be quoted Imply a distinction between th** reality of life and its semblance, and they Imply that regeneration and salvation consist in gaining and realizing the truth of being. "The failure to perceive this vital fact has perpetuated the ancient and fatal mistake that the fulfillment of human hope and faith depends on dying. Even now the majority of Christians appear to regard the king dom of Cod or kingdom of heaven as ■ situation to be* gained, partly or wholly by living. They expect to be ushered Into the fulness of life by means of death. When you consider this as an original proposition, audi a belief is like saying that one moves toward an object by going in the opposite direction The only con nection that death can have with abundant and eternal life is that It is one of the negations of being, or evils, which must be overcome in order to attain complete heaven or harmony. Such is the teaching of Christ Jesus. "Tie- New Testament shows that he referred to his message or teach ing as 'The Gospel of the Kingdom.' and of this kingdom of God or king dom of heaven, he* said much In para ble, but several things explicitly. He said it is 'at hand' (that is to say, it is present and within reach) rhe said it is within us' (which is to say, it is a state of consciousness); he said it comes upon you as devils or evils are cast out; and he prayed for his followers, not that they should be taken out of the world, hut that they should be kept from the evil. "According to these sayings heaven is not th sequence of death; it is an active ami living state of goodness. It is gained, not by dying, hut by right living It must tie* at tained by expelling evil from human Consciousness so that the Individual may reflect the life that Is God. Im mortality is the- manifestation by man of the divine life. It is the re flection by man of the divine mind. St. Paul stated the necessity of the case when he said, 'Lei this mind be In you. which was also in Christ Jesus.' "From these premises the conclu sion follows that the way to heaven is not through death, but through spiritual development and mental unfoldment. Salvation is progressive and its day Is now. To he horn again is to awaken from the dream of life In matter. It is to forsake material belief and gain spiritual understand ing or divine consciousness, it oc curs and goes on as the darkness of evil is dispelled by the light of truth and love until the* mortal element of the so-called human mind is com pletely displaced by the divine idea. "Our present situation was stated by St. John in these words, 'Belovd, now are we the sons of God, and It doth not yet appear what we shall be.' He did not mean that we shall ever be different from what we real ly are. He meant that we are now the sons of God. though the reality of being doth not yet appear. He did not foresee a loss of identity; he discerned the realisation of true identity. With entire consistency Mrs. Eddy has said, 'The real, Ideal man appears in proportion as the false and material disappears. Mor tals will disappear, and immortals, or the children of God, will appear as the only and eternal veritus of man.' (Science and Health, pp. 69, »7('. .)" Resolutions Hall of Ewartsville Grange No. 114, Patrons of Husbandry: Ewartsville Grange and the com munity at large mourn the sudden death of our brother. Dr. .1. .1. j_, Heldring, stricken down when life's pleasures and happiness seemed at high tide; when his great talent and ability as an Instructor were being more and more pppreciated; and h's success in his chosen vocation was assured; therefore, be it Resolved. That in the closing of this useful and dutiful life we mourn and sincerely sympathize with those who were near and dear to him, and es pecially do we sorrow with the wife and son who were so unexpectedly sad distressingly bereaved; and, be it further Resolved. That a copy of theae resolutions, properly engrossed, be transmitted to the family of our late brother, and also be published in the Grange organ, and that the charter be draped for a period of SO days. F. A HODGES, IDA KAMKRRHK •MATE KELLOGG, Committee. Go to Duthie's for lumber, sash, oors and mouldings. Agttf For nice dUßtless cracked wheat and corn for poultry call on the Pull man Mill. They have it. Jan24tf The Pullman Herald $1.00 per year. DOUBLY PROVEN Herald Headers Can No Longer Doubt th*. Evidence This grateful citizen testified long ago. Told of quick relief -of undoubted benefit .. Th facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. It forma convincing proof of merit W. Goodrich, Dean St., Colfax. Wash., says: "My kidneys were in bad shape and it was a common thing for me to arise several times during the night to pass the kidney secretions. I was seldom free from pain in my back and I knew that something must be done. Doan's Kidney Pills brought great benefit from the first and since taking them I have enjoyed good health. I am pleased to recommend this reliable preparation." (Statement given No vember 19, 1907.) No Trouble Since When interviewed at a later date Mr. Goodrich added to the above: "The cure effected by Doan's Kidney Pills in my case has been permanent. I still recommend this remedy to my friends and neighbors at every op portunity." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. Five-pound pail of Sunnyside Honey at 85c. McCANN _ HUNGERFORD. Jan 24 Phone 15 $85 REWARD The Pullman Rod and Gun club will pay $25 reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone killing quail or any of the game birds in the vicinity of Pullman out of sea 808. PULLMAN GUN CLUB, Harry Austin, Sec. BEAUTIFY AND PROPERLY LIGHT YOUR HOME WITH HIGH GRADE ELECTRI CAL FIXTURES Reasonable Prices—Order A'o-v Clair A. Fulmer ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Phone 208 CLOVER LEAF DAIRY. The Leading Dairy of Pullman Phone Farmers 400. All cows passed teat for tuberculo sis. First for clean milk by bacterio logical Inspection by Bute College experts. Place your orders for milk and Cream. Oet.iO-NoT.IO. THE ENTFER (leaning and Weaving Works Rugs Made of Old Ingrain and Brussels—Also Rag Rugs and Rag Carpets Vacuum Cleaning by the Hour Phone 243 Pullman, Wash. FOR RENi—Quarter section; all tillable; near town and warehouse. Wm. Porter & Co., Pullman, Wash. Novlstf / Summons for Publication In the Superior Court of the State of Washington in and for the County of Whitman. John P. Ramsey, plaintiff, vs, Alon- zo O. Wells, defendant. The State of Washington to the said Alonzo O. Wells: You are hereby summoned to ap pear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this sum mons, to-wlt, within sixty days after the 17th day of January, A. D. 1913, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do. judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the above entitled action is to foreclose a mortgage made, executed and delivered by the above named defendant on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1910, to Henry Biernback, upon the following de scribed lands situated in Whitman county, state of Washington, to-wlt, the northwest quarter of section fourteen (14), in township twenty (20) north, of range thirty-nine (39) E. W. M., containing one hun dred sixty acres more or less. ' JNO. I. MELVILLE. ; Attorney for Plaintiff.) Postoffice address, Sprague, Lin coln county, Washington. Jan. 17-Feb. 28 i^___J _¥*_*__ Nft le^—l St— tS—aC——i—m\ _B_ Bl"*' m Wm%W_m_i* jfinn Which to ii Doughnut Is a Cousin I The Latter Wo Bake Fresh Every Day And Sell at Ten Cents The Dozen The hole in the center of the doughnuts we bake Are Smaller Than in Many Others, Thus mow for the price If ours you take, And you'll find no better Crullers. Model Bakery Phone 204 H. M. BECK. Prop. THE Two Things NECESSARY TO POSSESS A BANK ACCOUNT The first, is the Desire or Inclination. Everyone has a wish for money— it is human na ture, for it takes money to possess the comforts and necessities of life. ' The second require ment is One Dollar or more. The first deposit need not be large; after the first money is de posited you have a bank account. The size of your bank account rests with you. The Farmers State Bank CORN! CORN! Will have a car of corn In soon. Call aud get prices. JanlO-17 J. P. DUTHIE. A SUGGESTION BABY'S PORTRAITS will be * treasured by baby's relatives. We have SPECIAL STYLES for BABY PICTURES. ROBERT BURNS. Pullman, Waah. <____»____ *_-_ec_rc_Bim«**__jn-_a________m_B----MBB_BB_S-__^ THE IMPERIAL DAIRY Pullman's Most Sanitary Dairy Establishment MILK CREAM EGGS 'hone Farmers 9K L. E. Moore. Prop. I Good Rubber Weather B=—_____— , V* Better supply your rubber footwear now, and keep the feet dry. We have been filling ft up the line, and have reliable rubbers for Father, Mother and the Children— right V prices. 3 •■■^B»»«__B__B____*_»_______«__P____«__*----U______W__»____^ 1 IJ LADIES NEW SPRING SHOES—Fresh from the big factory of C. P. Ford & Co., _\ Rochester, N. Y. They are among the leaders in the field of fine shoe makers for ladies, 0 and if you have never given them a trial, we invite you to see the new spring styles be ll fore buying. ______ «im»m__«____»_—_———»————————i——J———.——— ——"—"^___■——————e—_ee__^__»— —«—_■——————————————"■' ttmmm ■_■_.____■——__«____■—————————■■■—■———■———■— ■^—— V MEN'S SPRING SHOES —Thompson Bros.-make; a large shipment just arrived this wm week—we want to show them to you. jg 1 : —- ft CHILDREN'S SHOES—-For children and misses we carry the A. E. Brown, and the ll Tappan lines—none better that we know of. a j\ The shoe department is filling up with the new spring styles. We are sure we can M please you. ' _\ Yours for good shoes, % The Emerson Mercantile Co. TUF niTAIITV QTORP Jj THE QUALITY STORE WM -mm-yS/-/-*s_-VfA-*s__^ ■•-.... :• • ' |-C^_«*fc!y \--^_em_ Imm -mm mm Bank Policy ___¥ . t tmrrmm-_m_-____w___m______m It is the policy of this bank to con fine Its business to the immediate ; vicinity. We consider it but Just to our depositors, and to those whose business we solicit to follow this course. We ask you to deposit your money with i us and ln turn we hold our selves in readiness to meet the de mands of those whose welfare we are trying to promote. 'r "•' ■ • - "* ' ' z' y ■ _\ The Pullman State Bank liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim, i 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 nil 11111111111111111 ll HUM illinium 25 PER CENT Of ■ 111111111 • 1111111111111111111 i • 1111111111111 ■1 ■ 1111111111191111111 ■ ■ Jlllllllllllll, ,7 SUITS OVERCOATS ANY ONE IN THE HOUSE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiii V. W. CLARKSOP CLOTHIER Pullman Transfer & Storage Co. J. P. Duthie, Manager Dealers In Brick, Ume, Cement m-6 Sand. We make a specialty of moving household goods aad pianos. Call on us and (Its us a trial. Office, »07 Grand st. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, OLD AGE, FIDELITY, PLATE GLASS Also agent for Steamship ticked M. J. CHAPMAN, Agt Room 18, First Nat'l Bank Bit