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--moll w P 1w, I r Paltibe Raggsel predehed twies 41 LdA Angeles. One o u discourses was very different fr.fp what some of his hearers would have expected. fMany of his great congregation were evldently connvinced of the truth of his position. The committee at assvti4 (inclu.lnki Pastor Russelll) appointed hby the tn ternatlonal Bible Students association to investigate and report on missions In foreign lands, have reached here. Pstor Russell is tile canlirman of the committee, which In to sail from Pan Prancisco WIednesday next. Greet in t.rest is being manifested eviery.where fI' this committee and the honest re P6rt respecting foreign minssins which t! personnel guarantees. ReportS from the missions have been so con fcteting that the nmissionnnry fnds tiave considerably fallen off. and those who give their dimes. as well as those who gite thousands, are awaiting the repori with keen inter St-hoping, of course,. It may he ev cry way favorablht yet perhaps fear Ing a little the reverse of this. Next to the pastor in prominence on the committee is 4tenernt Hall. I'. S. A. Besides, there are three merchants, one doctor and Professor Rohbintan. seeretary. A Revolutionary Proposition. Ilis texts were,. "The wrath of and Is revealed from heaven against all unrightenolness:" "for all unrighteous- I OnCs is sin." (Romans 1, iR; I John v, 17.) When the pastor pointed out that his texts declare a present reve lation of Divine wrath and not a future one, his audiencet "mait up and tink notice." The 'wrath of Giod is revealed, the pastor emphasized, and we ser it all about us. 'very .'.nteme te;ry witnesses to It. so does every cof fin, every huarse, every pieee of crepe. every doctor's sign Pain, suffering.' hpeaks of disear; disease of dieay; decay of death working in the human family and bringing all, rich and poor, bhlnd and free, to the grave, the great prison house, froml which none can es cape until the resurrection, at the.c coming of Mesaiah. Death, the penalty of sin, tl:e nani festation of (lnd's wrath against sill, bpgan to be revealed six thousand yEars ago when our first parents dis obeyed the Divine command. Every ddy and every hour since, the world has been witnessing that (God's wrath is against It, that the death plenilty is being inflicted. As the Scriptures de tlare, the world thas h'n' under a reign of sin and death. Ilt,,,evcer sympathetic and loving the Heavenly Pather has been. He has allowed, stern justled to mete out this penalty against every member of our race. Het is thus giving us a great lesson on the exceeding sinfulness of sin-its pernicious, injurious influence and re-! suits under Divine Law. He wishes this lesson to be so thoroughly ihn pressed upon our race that when In due time He shall bring in relief we , will never forget the lesson, to all I eternity, but will hbate sin and dread It as our wirst foe. We many understand the napostle to lay speclial emphasis upon the. word "all" In our text-"The wrath of cGod Is revealed against all iunrighteouts ness"--not mer'ely agailnst great sins i And gross violence, but against every form of sin-even the slightest. Thus 1 the Scriptures detlare that Clod's Law, Is none, and that a vliotitn of it in I on0e point meansi the violation of the entire law. To break one cimln;ltd would be sin ant me il the death pen Cilty; and to bre(ak all the :ontlinmd- t ments would be sin and In rit the death penalty. Eternal life is providl dA only for those who are perfect and Who maintain that perfection and har s.nony with God by full obedience to the Divine Law in every particular. t Do not misunderstand me to teach that it makes no matter whether one be a gross sinner or only a nlitor oif fender. In one way it will matter, and In another 'way it will not. Adam's transgreeslon was, in onmne respects, a mnlnor one, as colnpared to that of his son C'ain. Adam stole and ate a for biddein apple, andt tile pienalty \was deatll--the very strongest penalty of GCod's Law. If hie had murdered himi wife thie penalty would have been the amine -death-not etitnal torment. Whaiteuver Adilni's transgression, Di vine ]Lw wtuld have hindered hinl) from ever again sirning back to Cod. It would have cut him off from ever lasting life, anti hi' would have need of a .lavior, just th' Slamelt for ,one sin as for another. Murder would have been sin, and the disobedient eating of the apple 'was sil, and slit cannot be condoned by the Divine Law. It re qttired a Redeemer, anti to he' the Re deemer He must suffer death, tile pen alty that was against aether Adanm. Now' notice the ease olf (ltin. Hei ias shlapen in iniquity: In sin did his another conceive him: the condemna tlion upon our first llarents extendted tot fhim: he was born with a fallen na tutre, he was born under the death' antence. '"the killilng of his brother Abel did not increase the penalty, W.hlch stood the samne-deatl--cuttitg oft fronm life. "Tite wanges of sin is dath;" "The soul that sinnetth It shall lie." Retribution-.45owing and Reaping. 'There twould have been no Message aent to mankind exhortlpl to right-, SQualness anJl to turn from sin hid Obd not Intended to redelm ma*n by t.e death of His Bdn: and redeeomin ¢em meand to gale eae~ ad aill :d the Shuman family another opportunity, aIother trial, another judgment-to tat their worthiness 6r unworthiness of everlastitr life-to prove to what .tent their acqualantlca with sin and Us penalty has taught them the great Iepaon reap* ting the sinfulness and iidesirab4J oWfsin and the surenes1 a its penatty--46th. ocord .i ', for 4,e40 years GaI t no M]ledage to the world in sen ---intil 5estu-.came aipd,,died,..tthe for the unjust, and thus made alble the releae of mankind from --.fi r(tela·u, seatean-e * 4trr ' !om the dead. The only easeptlon to this rule was (od's Covazightt wlti Israel, under which they tried to tail eternal life by keeping the LAw, &at iecame a great example of the tallei man's Inability and of the need of thr Savior. Light Shined in Darkness. For more than 18 centuries thif Message .has Ihen going forth-name. ly, that Clod has provided for the race a redemption from the original death sentence, and that there Is to be a "resurrection of the dead, both of the just and the unjust." All mankrid 'who hear this Message are thereby warned that every art of the present life will have Its weight, either in the uplifting or in the degrading of his own character, and thus have a learn Ing upon 'his future interests. It is in view of this future opportunity for life or death everlasting that our cnn. duct in the present time has a bearing. Those who have the hearing ear and the eyes of understandiln opened, &e. cern, as the apostle says, that in ClOd's estmatlion ill unrighteousness is sin however great or small. Those who now accept Clod's invitdtlon are In formed that if they make a consecra tioh of their lives to follow, in Jesusi' footsteps, G(od will deal With them as with new creatures, and no longer Impute to them their share of Adam's tondemnation, but treat them as hav Ing pnased from dealth condemnation to life Justification. Moreover, their flesh will be reck oned asn ded; full arrangements Will be made for the covering over of all their unintentional weaknesses, and their judgment in Clod's light will be according to their will or Intention. If their Intentions are perftet they will be counted as perfect through the merit of their Redeemer and Advo cate. hut Rt. Patul admonishes the church, saying, "If twe sin wilfully, After that we have received a knotkl edge of the truth," "and have tatled of the good Word of Odd and the powers of the Age to come and have been made partakers of the Holy spirit, it Is Impossible to renew ts again to repelftance"-Wilfulness In the matter would" seal our case, haw ever small tile transgression-Just de It sealted Adam's fate with his minbr transgressilon. Rut let us not forget that the apao tie limits this possibility of sin--the sin unto death--to the church-to the spirit begotten ones. These, receiving their share of the great atonemlit sacrifie of Jesus, dnd falling to con form to the livine requitement, cotme under the Divine penalty a second time, and theirs will beethe second delth, from which there twill be no resurrection, no reencovery.-C'ompre Hebrews vi, 4-6 and x, 26-31. Coming Events Ctst Shadows Before. It should be clear to us then that. in harmony with our text, the whole world Is now under the Wrath of lOad, which came upon the race through the disolcedience of our first parents; and the only ones who have Fscaped front that Wvrath and gotten back Into her mony with Cond are the saintly few, be. rotten of the Holy Splrit. The escape of these from Divine wrath or the death sentet.ncf is not actual, but by raith. They reckon themselves as hav ing passed "from death unto life." As for the remainder of the world, they are not thus reckorted, for they are yet In their sins, still children of wrath and experionclng the penalty Of sin. The world will cofitinue under' tiese conditlons until the completloh of the election of the church, and theh the Redcemer, who now occupies ile' position of Advocate toward the church, twill assume a new office; He, with His church associated with Him, will become the great Mediator be. tween God and man. He will medlite for israel and for all the families of the earth-appropriating the mnerit of His sacrifice for the sins of the whole world, even as in the beginning of this ago Ile imputed this merit to the church for the covering of her sine. Thenceforth, as soon tia the great High Priest shall hIve sealed that New ('ovenant for the world, and the F0ather shall have accepted it, the shia of the world will I.e cancelled. That is to any, death, the wrath of God re vealed against all unrighteousness for 0,000 years, will immediately be can clled ias respects all who will then avail themselves of the privilege and enter into the New Covenant relation ship. The glorious Mediator of that New Covenant will bind satan for a tlIousand years and scattdr all the Ig norance and superstition which nowl darken the human mind and cause nilsapprehensions of the Divine Word and character. Simnultaneously Hle twill let loose the blessed hifluences of truth and enflghtenment and the "whole earth shall be filled with the light of the knowledge of the glory of tod." Thenceforth the wtrath of God will no longer be revealed against any on account of Adam's transgression. It Will no longer be neeessaiy to be slck or In plain, or dying. On the contrary, all may be making good,' rapid prog ress up, up, up out of Weaknoess ndI dying conditions, back tot'ard the full perfection of human nature whilh Adam had before he slnnted, when he was in the image of his .reafor. There will till be the u4arks of th( wrath upn .mankind, the weakn6ss slid ilhplit'fectidn of the human fltldh. These mnark will not he fully blotted o-4t Until toWard' the closd of the 1,000 ta w of a tle a reign. This agrees fllywfith . Pteisa rords, "T It your sins may' be blotted o00t w lt times of refrreshing shall come fri the piHseice of the Lordi" (Acts fil, 19.) t' is therdf.4d' on) thing to hhta our sinse drtivn and to realise that God Is no longer angry With iit, but reconciled, and it is quite another thing to know our ains arn blotted t4it The aMlls if 'fe dthuroh are forglen the tnintent Ide ae itcadpted of odd through Christ and made partaker j. ~tha. Holy .pirit .and are 'styled cI1 dran of God and heirs. But .mlrks, the blemishes of sin, cont rw#b urs loAng as we ibeys our 0.·-w- - "" out of their n In q~ise the chatueh iiHlbie.t tr the resurreottmn t, "without blamen," "ejeprova6 ostie describes t hi es: t as e chief resurrection, sayir i sown in weakness, It.is raised in pow er; it is sown .an animal b0dy,- it41 raised a ppllrtudl i Bdiy."-I C 6tiinhitlla Av, 44; Rev. xt, 6. "The ºiA'qth tW O+1ne." It we have seen what has ,eolfst. tuted the Divine wrath .as'. itas bee revelied for ',000 years, we wil oe 'the better prepared to understand wh4i'to Slook for in respect to any tftt-re manifestations of Divine w.rath "wrath to come." We are to olegiry dlstinguish between the wrath Of a good man and the 'wrath of a #ad man, and how these would maflifest themselves; and, slmilarly, we sihutd be able to diseern between the wrath of lod and the wrath of the devil. The wrath of (lod, as exhibited to us for 6,000 years on the pi.es of his tory, has been a just dealing-.the abandonment to destructlon of these who are not worthy of evetlasttng life, by reason of disobedience to Divinte Law. The redemption accomplihed for these through the death of Jesus cill eventually be gloriously worked out, and give to every man a full oppof tunity of recovery, harmony with 000 and everlasting life. 'Ihe reason why God makes this provision fdr redetmp. tion Is because only one mAlli iinned, Wilfully and intelligently. All the re mdlnder of his children were "born in sin" and tinder the death scntence. The redemption therefore is In ordir that every indlvldual may have uWt opportunllty fr reaching it declsion as to obedllence or disobedience. The lesson of sin and death Is taught first, in the few years of thiS present life, and the marks of sin will go over till the next age. Tho'ec marks will be deepened In proportion as any in the present life live below the plane of their knowledge of the Divine standard and In willful opposi tion thereto. While being instructed respecting the other side of the ques taion-the Divine requirements and the blessings attending them, mankind will be given an Individual trial or test, to demonstrate whether the great lesson his been rightly, learned. The willing and obedient will get the reward of eternal life, the unwilling 'hnd dlsob0 dient will receive the flhal penalty, the decond death. It will be final in thilit CGd will hhake no providlon for fescue from that second deqth. It will be "everlasting destfuctlon."-II Thesi. I, *. As the wrath of the present time Is the Divine death sentence upon the race, so "the wrath to conme" will be the "aecond death" sentence, which will fall tupn All Who sin wilfully, after they have come to a knowledge fA the truth. With this "wrath to cOme," in this complete sense, may be Infltided inferior manifestations of Divine wrath; for rindtance, such Ad fame Upon the 'Jews in the end of thefr age-destroying them as a lii tion-and such1 aA In to come upon tt'hrletendom in the cid of this age. fIoth of these are styled "days of ivrath," "days of vengeance." The Di vine vengeance which overthrew the S.etllh polity took cognltsance of the fact that as a nation they had en jtvyed great privilgles for centuries. it took note of the fact that they had not lived up to their light and fliviletes and were therefore aiserv Int of a .orresponding pational chas tisement, which was administered to them. Of that time our Lord declares, "These be the days of vengeance, that all thingse written lbh the Law and in the Prophets concerning them should be fulfilled." Justice owed them those experiencys, and the account has been squ.ared. In the end of tiis age the "wrath" '!i1 qome upon Christendom, benause Ofistendom in general has not ap preelated and used, as it might have dohe, tie wonderful privileges, Mess. Ings and enlightenments showered uponl her. Jhe has the more responsi billty because of her great light and priviletgs, and tn much the more will be the claim of Divine justice against her, which will be settled in the great "time of trouble"' with which this age will end. (Daniel xll, 1.) W OF O0TEST 1oseman, Jan. 13.i-The second an nual baskettlall tournunment and spedk ing contest of the Montana state col lege herd lat ~f6dmali will talKB pSice on March 7, 8 and 9. Tile'. dates wroe set after c'onsultatlBin tCh the pritielpals of Montana hig i. ci bls who l*ire present at thi m'titlhh of the state teachers' aRocinl tli, held recently at Oreat lalls. In etter which' will be ooti sent oif to the high bahooll of the st.te tlhe purbse of the tourndhaent is ilven ai folidWd: "Last year the 'Montana state edlleje organlised th6 '.asketball tournament and speaking contest for the first time with the f.oillngrt objects It vie*: irgt, to brin 'thb college arid the va ,l s..hltf (chool nof the state leto l0er touch df fo glve the hith .ther Imgulad t,, itfi ftt, Tb4 otc~irar~i~i~t~rl 'Wb· ~.~ib~~r p;b A#a t*n¶ * - opd, to where by the hilg; . shisp ,Of se'itate in has5lfbt ball. trhlid, to of 'pukt' lio espeakinlFog greatest value rk h to to often tailon or. yount ment ', We believe that the yar did Much td attllI k k and that ,it ithalt With rut the state. Coh (tei, state college has dea t his tour bament and spec~u |eA an an heal affair at i·s arranie-. mints for thlb yd . est. With the experience Oflt .e to worir on and wtlh trbd allt , l C dr the vaftfos Ith ich ot10 Is throudli but the itntte tdlf' bettering 'of last year's arrat n We hope tb make the touryear still more complete Si o iy. yer dry acFddite.@e IJ throughout the stati Is do8 I IIlted to be le eed. t lb t lh ltl both of the &ihteist and' the'.db' aion and ad Wlee of each a.o. v ty hih school 'he prolraift of 'ofii tournament week has been ,i nd to give *ednesdayover tO IhS arrival and ae commodatlen dtthe vprib teams; Thursday moring, aftertobn And eve ning for playing 6.o the prelimninary round of the- bldoCltb ii tournament; Friday morning and aftbfiroon for the second round of-tile tourament games, and the evening fot th i' third found of games. This' letiflb;ltn the contest down to the senm-tfflh 'tihlch will be ptayed lttiturda)y. AlanWtf,' f6tlltwed bt . luticheon iVed in the Agricultural hall by the honeale deti4h department. Saturday afteriho'n i f ,bi' glliven over to the extemporaneout iilalting cotl test in the coolleYe o lembly hall, and the evening .Il' se4 the fl.pi cham plonshlip ba.id.it.C itina"blMilowed by the award of I.iif "listia the reception to dueIts with dard nk.+' The college agrees to pay all ex penies for six bas'eibal. players and the eligibility rules of the tournameunt will be governed by the rules or the State Interscholpatle, Athletic assocla tion. The competing teams will be paired off by lot and the playing will proceed by the elmilnatlon of the los ing team. IEah high school i allowed one rdi-' resentatlve in the sp.fdking tcontest. This representative shall be required to speak on a subject which het will choose from among a list of prescribed subjects and Will be tiven two hours to prepare his tfleedlm. To the team winhilng tie baketbhall ittunament a hindddmd' dfl'ler lovlht cup will be presented and to the win eor of the extemphrtneo.i speakinl contest will be given a gold medal tnd a scholarship for four years, covy Pring all tuition fees and deposits of the state college. A gold medal 1Yill be given to each member of the wii ning basketbal team, a silver medal, be given to each member of .the wiln team finishing in second plce, alid a bronze medal to those men who play in semi-finals. Similarly a silver medal will be given to the speaker whb gets second Place and a bronze medal to the speaker who gets thlir plEde in the ipgallttig contest. The cdllege promises that Avety ef fort will lb made to give i"i' ults in enjoyable and profitabhle if ie. Com itteoes will meet every train and see that the members of the varlbu, tamils find their respective boardliU anhd rooming places and that they ar&q coin fOrtably ditin 'care of. The pbl~fege hopes that the tournament this ydar 111 prove Es enjoyable and a.s atls facto'y as last year's. NORTHERN GROWN TREIS. Northqrn grown, non-lrrigLatll rees on hardy roots are long lived. They come into bearing early and bear heavlly, First prise exhibit lMidlan National Apple show. We 041 1AM Ply saandard varieties, A 1 66M trees, one-year-o14 at Sc and up. We grow ornamental stock, shat4.trde. , small fruits, forest seedllngs, :te., n, quantity. Band for catalog *I d Jewell Nursary company, Ld1te Alt, Minn. lstablhshOd 1888; 1,0 0 . Foley'. Honey and Tar Compg0n~ i Is a reliable family m.ediclne. GQre ft, to your, olitdren, and take It qu.iself when you feel a cold comink oh. It checks and cures coughs and o8.tl~at. croup and prevents bronchif' itSli pneumonia. Smith Drug stoe,. Netile for Publlestlor. , DPartmdnt of the Tnterlor, Ui . Land Office at Missoula, MlbiitM, December 28, 1811. Notice is. Hereby given that. N4sb Curry, of Missoula, Montana, l~pdg JanuArp 88, 1905, made homes t_ ', r try ..46, eria Ro 0875, for at hal, 9t the. aortheast quarter a half of th' olthea,1 quarter o 28, tavsillip 14 .toi'th, range Montada mOridlan,' has filed i. Inttntlon to mike final five. to establish claim to the la.e described, before register and Ve, at Mlssoula, MOpAn, t on the pa C lslmtpt p s !ess1tl aell' Of, uWa, Montae ,.... >i- - itu m , "" ULL, y ... ta esayinse dun. tll it ", tl d4 . WrT gle ter e hotwt a erlemedi have lfebt in thl , haep yourself to ntk.e anothera Il.i ; 6I> Is hMe" fnt .mt yobtiabe o eon tte atlonr 'o nd ar ,t oeh, llv. ndbw 4o i i .ati ott: lhl'ino t te .h;.d n an, 4nd' p,ý~ld tw · rt.isn reShe country'. P. 'e rpar tet tla d a "R^ ý, Olit' " " .dat ehisp as *a a{ 89 as al , We 619 asipttiif k .th .> rnedrt Buy aI boitle , of.t u roite - Silt~ indt de ite ti Ifot i now by thhelt L time thbtt rs, aei rie mei5t gpw4i , ,tWrt Whether roattaleturnd or natiral, will at tat do tempor.ly god. o. why at try i reahntife pateparation . I~ WIP.L'$ $YS P PSeIN is selenstiiolly 6omtotioend. It is dee *b act t atditi~y , l rthlt in h the, i all me molr p tch c an -.ytditd~tly. t . " th . lid, & Itt * ll9 ta do it vndrk. It is a tonic laxative and,,a ,a' xEtreiW haili. 4?ir rl 4 the stotA.bh and bowels. You will feel better in r e ery fth i' taklt'e It, and rydu wl . get the permanent relief thlt' ynou 1 eve so Ily At ght. Tils is not.an ,tile as)ftion, but ls baued on the on irettq " of thousad of: people who, in the quarter of a century thalt tiste remedy has beep compouned, haoe voluntarily written the facts to Dr.. Cald weall. .It is the best remedy obtainable for conetipation and all atomach, liver and bowel .4obtfift Bedatard of, ts pleasant taste, ttiiidness And free dbW i'oiien it.t0hi Itt is aldo the 'axative best sulted to the needs of children. D: 0sldtA 'Dr. Caldwell: st O o 4t received y. r " snple 1bttle .of I beY to inform you that after tus-' aftr It 't.i. SVydp PemlB and tised it it. Ithelped Ing the sample battle of your Syrup seia agd be It it'' me ieOspwoh that I botuht a 0c hbot. Pelpsin I was so pleased with It that *111 d k I/a altif ! tie and have used it. It is the only' I bought tour 60e bottles. ,. It 1s. and fliowt-.ufeftwev It 'UP thihg that helpe me. It have inh. done me more goo& than anything I titfer hilisftats. Toujpretiy s 0t' ited stopmach troýle'.tA d tilv4 suf- have ever taken In. my life,,. I raid a great remedy an We teotf feNCd with it a Ireatef part of my. fered for years with cnsptlpation. soaefferln humanity. It pe ltfe. .L syrup Pepsin has oured me. or sale throughout a 4C L. 3 etley, i George Johnson, States. Henry 13125 Clarptont Awe., Poablo, Ohlo. 821 81it St., Ogden, Utah. o .a * ----- al*41 etgolre withinf to ia a tift; of this remedy before r i it i the Dr. Caldttnhl: reglar Way of a druing t atffty gent or one dollr a l laie Bottle (ftily for it and it does ow se) can h ye a saimple bottle sent to the home tree of hnrge by asimply mended. SItat d tour f i Mei* d idr .ha s P C'9v.el 405 Wafhitton St., Mnnticlf, Ill. lolur in my family r tirthst i o r l `l . _ _d ,ýdrei5 t a poatti caltd .rll d,. (3. L . toL PoIsdh., W ý Order nursery stoek now and be ready for the opening of the eason. Our stock is complete. Orchard trees, ade tress. oratheantal hftubs, berries, perennfals, annutal. ~i'erythlng for orchard, la*n sid 1"den. ome rdown, free from infection, p r eetly ~eollmated. lSend for our 1912 oatalog. .ll nhlotuss, Ovellard Komlr Tel. S41. Otyv 'tor e itmans1liea .L+r Tel. 192, BNlls $d Ind. Hotel Haillto y Hlmlltel, Mnilen . Meide at All Hoirs Rooms 80. Up This hotel Is under new manage ment, with many inmprovements. Best of service. GIVe us a trial. Louis Peterson, Propridetor .... "-s. Agent Metrffl Aim VoD AP. Ia ' Phead i Belt Slt. Its, 8135. £ ;1tN Wd-tn reelr t1 +".lmt 1By Il*d' * + . '+. that out frs are .of the highesi f i las. I f Str See out label n'a ,. garment, you can re~it assured that it is :gdod, and that it was sold on a guarantee. 9ee dur fur garments anc g6t , our prices before yoI buy. IM.L. ItMAb Wat a MissouaM an SaysAboert t a&iing of .Chlckens by Elcityi M. .d' Missda; Mntana, Janltthy fft 101 Z" Missoula Light 4& Water Company, Missoula, Montana. D6atSirs:-. .Relatwie 'to the practicability of hatching chicklt.i ,by means of using electricity to create the neopstary even Temperature to bring about. restlts~I. 4d vot eh for it that the result is evewithifg fltat tlite r desired, as well as f6ost' cftt enitnf iri 'th matter of * control and cate. Liftle atteilofir need be^g.fven 1t after once started, t;he teiitifdtir rreasbh"iig' p6t. ,feely tfllstaflt at ~l tifres. tbIn 130 i 'u ed. in eaoh of two tffiaWs I itied fattir 6f 92 andiold k 9li$ik e titdy.. rle f 6 A.-Oeces6tfixe tinedd. with the ' elee`ric .-maelin. I 'gj dIn.fad td seo tltfs rmethod;. .Wig' as I adl t p , . ion -tobe .oeated oi the electrie . lines. Very truly yours, WILLIAM JUBiER.. Port Missoula, Mont.. *Skort Mil -Wood: 4 Ptabipt fi4trIhri tDrj pepr Iod ý ..'................. 4'.61D `Partly dy, While it dayt$.75whi 'Pollieyas ~L r Co. 011414 -PHONES 424 In4. and iron ' , 1 a ver` ta·rsrmg ''tin. What T'm W l r f 1ubWLym . " A. -AsU4, P. O. Box 1050. 3ael A "'ik{ ,0 N Auen ed