The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 04, 1914, Morning, Page 6, Image 14

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Lumbago-Sciaticia
Sprains
' The directions seys, Its good for
lumnbego to,--Sloan's cured, yuy
rhrumatism; I've used it anud I
f i know." Do you use r (Ia9?t
Here's Proof.
" 'I hon my bhak hurt in the Boer War
annd t. ,'0rs ra k 1 was hit b a atrlCt
ear. I t1l,* all kinds of dope *ithobilt
seLw.ei. I saw your Liniment in a'drig
Ftore and gt a bottle to try. -The fit
nppliat lon iaonsd instant relief, ahd how
'.r.pt f',r a little stiffnes., I am almoat
wvlt."-t'Icuhcr horo,*. W1,iuiet, Calif.
Instant Relief from Sciatica
Swas kept in bed with ncr.tica since
the flirt of February. ibut I had slfast it
stai rll e 'f ,henu I triad yonrLllilnentl."
. ... A. lau.sa, 1rankfort, Ky.
Sprained Ankle
"'As sa ter or .yotr TiniwneI for the lart I yoenru. I enn rnI" it is oneof thhreht pnt
the mlrket. t i' *'n .} taro, t. I sprained ankle nio hai tnoue erltchea, M.d
the detolrs said I suold atlrays l, lamer. A ftloed rlvi.,r sne, In try your Lfiment
and after usn ,t iiibt and nllll llOrnine fr three lmonths t I dlhl lk without a cane
andrunas goodaasr thote filrenn IrIrp rlell) t,,t. I }ase never been
4 without U bottle Fin ,Cthat titL .- r. I m t 1ian . B tr, , ,r. l r lip, I N. Y
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
At all Dealers. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00
Sloan's Instructive Book on hrrs, cattle, poultry and hogs, sent fre.
Address, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS.
What Would You Think
If your butcher should give you three pounds of steak
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318 North Higgins
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repartm~nt M. f
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- -, I
Call On
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For Wines and Liquors. Boiled and
Apple Cider.
129 West Cedar Street
Oxy Acetylene
Welding Plant
REPAIRS, TIRES, SUPPLIES, ETC.
CHICAGO GARAGE
Open for business day or night.
228 West Main.
Bell Phone 250. Ind. 1778.
b D
\~ \'4
Before a New York congregation
which filled The Temple, Pastor Rus
sell spoke from the text, "And why
take ye thought for raiment? Con
sider the lilies of the field, how they
gro\w: they toil not, neither do- they
spin, and yet I say unto you, that
even Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these. Where, if
God'. so clothes the grass of the fie'd,
which today is, and tomorrow is cast
into the oven (as fuel), shall He not
much more clothe you, O ye of little
fa:ith " M:ttlhew vi: 28-31. Tastuor
R.u.sitl sal In ppart:
'Thi' great teacher, we are told,
auight in parables and int dark say
in.:s (not easily comprehended). Even
l(,r nlrd'a disciples were in the dark
'..lne'rning the meaning of many of
iiis statements until the Holy Spirit,
i:t Pentecost gave them enlightenment,
as Jesus had promised. This being
trute, we are not surprised that manhy
ilhave Inisapprehended some of the Mas
tcr's dark sayings respecting the cmtt
ting off of a hand or a foot, the pludk
ing out of an eye, respecting undying
worms and quenchless fires, and even
in respect to the text of today.
There are people of fair intelligence
whi, interpret the Master to mean that
tli. followers are not to labor as do
the remainder of mankind for the ne
,"ssiiies of life; that they should ex
polI to be supported by others who do
lah,r w ith sweat of face-that they
should be maintained by tithes, collec
tions, etc., and toil and spin not at
all. We believe that such are making
a great mistake, as did the man re
cently reported in the press as having
cut off lis hand inl what tie thought
was obedience to the Master's instruc
tion. cre can sympathize with these
errors of judgment, but should avoid
them and seek to have the spirit of
the Master's teachings, which was al
ways the spirit of a sound mind.
In His discourse Jesus had called
the attention of His hearers to the
fact that the Gentiles-the heathen
were continually thinking about their
temporalities and praying about these
-"What shall we eat? What shall we
dtrink? Wherewithal shall we be
clothed?" "But your Father knoweth
what things ye have need of before
ye ask Hin." Let your worry, there
fore, if you have worries, be for some
thing higher and nobler than merely
the necessities of life. Consider that
while you were once aliens and
strangers through sin, disobedience to
the Divine law, you have now been
brought back into accord with God and
ire privileged to address Him in pray
er. "Our Father, which art in Heaven."
If we have the faith to believe that
God through Christ has accepted us
as Iis children, we should as children
trust out Parent in respect to all the
affairs of life-great and small-food
and raiment-everything. But here
cmies the important point-the crucial
test. Are we the children of God? Is
IHe our Heavenly Father? Has He
begotten us of the Holy Spirit? Are
our sins forgiven? Are we reconciled
to G(od through the death of His Son?
Are 'we children-"and if children, then
heirs of God and joint heirs with Jesus
Christ." our Lo,,rd?
I'pon the ansvwers to thcse qulestions
ibeing in the affirlmative is the strength
of the basis of all our faith and hope.
If we a:re nlt (God's children, if we
htave not. COme in His appolinted way,
through fhirist, then we are still altens
andi strangers. T'hen our affairs are
not under Ills supervision; but we are
with the world sharers in the sentence
of death, each dtoing for himself ac
c'ording to his ability in battling
tagainst death, and, like all Gentiles,
giving our chief concern to food, rai
iment and hollow earthly ambitions
knowing not, appreciating not, the
higher, the leav\enly, privilege;: in
Christ.
The Heart of the Lesson,
We perceive then that the lesson is
not for the woirld in general, except
indirectly. 'The world, learning that
thitse words at ap.plilcable only to the
consecrated people of God, might prop
erly be desirous that they might ap
ply also to themselves. And if they
are thus desirous of having God for
their Father and His providential care
in all of their affairs, the lesson to
theti would he that they shotuld come
into relationship with God. through
C'hrist, thlat thiyv should becomne His
chliliren, in order to enjoy the privil
eges and favors which belong to none
iothers at the present time.
The heart of the lesson is that the
liavernly Father is most gracious; andi
thliat Ills telder mnercies are over all
Ilis creatures who tire in harmony
whil Him. We mIay Ibe sture that
amngast all the Heavenly host there
is neither hunger nor want, neither
a iffering nor pain, nor aniy disad'van
tige whateitver. Their lea\'enly
,tilher knitwetth what things they
mitt', , ltid provt'idis bonuntifully for
Itheol. 'The chitrch is 1it learn this
same Ioseon and to rejoicingly work
b1 ftiith, cnjrtying full confidence and
trust in Himi who loved us and bought
us \,;itll tihe prei'iotus i blood of Hia Sun.
'l'hcse chiilrcn of God needt not feel
lhail:lssed rtspelc ting life's exlteritenees.
Th'Ivy ht.c in Ifeav\enly Fiathetr, and
Ili knoiw\\s their needs better than they
Ido, r-dl is both able and willing to
i\e whtat is best for them. Antl if
itt ivr exll'.e'es in the family of God
ha;ll )iring them less prosperity and
m~or :alversity. more trials, more dif
fhllthIit, and u necessitate imore ccon -
tl.it S lithn bIefore they became His
t hllllrin, they are inst'ucted that,
walking by faith and not by sight,
thiy shall firmly trust Him, come
what mita-.
Learning Lessons of Faith.
All who can lay claim to being chil
trhen tf God by faith can surely bo
li,,\i* that lie who is ahle to provide
for the birds and the lilies is no less
l'h and no less willing to provide for
those who have become His children
tihroughl Ch(rist-those for whom He
ga\e His only begotten son. Would
He redeem them with that precious
sacrifice and then have no care fo'
their future welfare? Mould Hle beget
children with ias Holy Spirit and then
be negligent in providing for their ne
cessitleA? Nay! God will not over
look the interests of His consecrated
children, and whatever may seem to
he an oversight and lack of provision
is to be understood to he in reality the
reverse-that which the Heavenly Fa
thor sees to he for their highest andt
hest interests.
The Master called attention to the
beauty of the lily. Much tis discernible
to the natural eye, and still more when
we examine the perfections of the
flower microscopically. Wonderful In
deed is the raiment of the li. ! Sol
omon in all his glory had no such
seamless robe. and no such perfect
texture for his raiment.
Perhaps the Master had a. deeper
thought respecting raiment than ap
pears on the surface by His words.
"Hhall Ile nut iouthi nlmre luthe youl?"
While He assuredly meant that we
are to trust Heavenly provision for
our natural clothing, it would appear
that IHe may have meant awlothing for
us as new creatures- the spotless,
seamless robe of c'hrist's righteousness
granted to us as a wedding garment,
in the merit of which we have access
to all the riches of God's grace in the
present life and, if faithful, shall he
granted an abundant ent'alnce into
llis everlasting kingd imn.
"Take No Anxious Thought."
God takes thought respecting the
Divine plans and arrangements. Jesus
thought out carefully the course He
pursued: and lie instructed those, who
were desirous of being His disciples,
to sit down and carefully count the
cost. All the~e things show us that
the Master would not have His follow
ers thoughtless, living merely moment
by moment, failing to make provision
for the seasons, the weather, the table,
etc.
What He meant, what the Greek
text fully hears out, is that His fol
lowers shold have no worry respect
ing temporalities. Having exercised
thought, prudence. care, having done
to the best of their judgment and
ability, not slothfully, but energeti
cally, they are to rest the matter, real
izing that all their affairs are placed in
the hands of the Heavenly Father
through Christ. and that all the Heav
enly powers are pledged to make all
things work together for good to
them, because they love God and have
been called according to His purpose.
"Seek Ye Chiefly the Kingdom."
While anxious care w\as not to be
exercised respecting ternporalities,
great care was to be exercised in re
spect to anything appertaining to the
kingdom. The call of the church is to
membership in the great kingdom of
God, of which Christ is the Head, the
Chief King: we may be under kings
and under priests, associated with our
Redeemer in His great messianic work
of a thousand years. It was to attain
a share in that kingdom that we made
consecration of our lives, our wills,
our all, to the Lord, and only through
great tribulation can we enter that
kilngdom. As God is pleased to see
our restfulness respecting temporali
ties of life when lie has agreed to
provide for us according to His wis
dom and in response to our efforts,
so He is pleased to see, on the con
trary, our zeal, our perseverance, our
almost worrying that the great prize
of the kingdom should not he lost by
11u.
The reason for walhing us to thus
worry for the kingdom, and not to
worry for earthly thlings, is evident on
reflection. To wrry about earthly
things would be it, show a faithless
ness and doubt in respect to God and
lis promised care. But our attaining
the kingdom or our fatting to attain it
is made depeident only on ourselves.
cod has already done His part. He
has provided the Redeemer and the
forgiveness of sins. He tas opened
up the way wterrby we might return
into His family. When We came unto
Him through Jes.as, He accepted us
a-d gave us the begetting of spirit and
with it, a right to, all the great and
precious promise,. and joint-heirship
with Jesus on condition ot our faith
f.lness, Romatns viih:17-2: Peter 1:12.
Congregat onal Ladies.
The Iadies'l Aid society of the Con
gregational church will meet Thurs
day afternoon. JeTnuary 8, at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Melchior. 402 South
lFirst street. Officers to serve the so
ciety for the ensuing year will be
elected at this itme. Mrs. Melchior
will be assisted by .Mrs. W. F. Cob
ban.
Maple Leaf Club.
Mrs. 1:. F. Willurn was hostess for
the Maple Leaf 500" club last Wed
nesday evening at her home on Sher-!
wood street. Thy ladies present were:
Mesdames Hornhby, Van Pelt, White,
Boggs. Wilkinson, Rahm, Leonard,
Leek and Miss (;arner. At the close
of the game, the ladies were assembled
about a handsomely appointed table
and served dainty fare by the host
ess. Carnations and ferns were used
as decorations and place favors were
water color paintings suggesting in
clever fashion the nature and char
acter of each guest.
Bridge Club.
Mrs. Agnes Lombard will be hostess
for the Bridge club next Wednesday
afternoon at her Jiome at the corner
of Beckwith and Maurice avenues.
Mr. and Mrs. Lentz.
Attorney and Mrs. Theodore .,enta
entertained in charming fa; dion at
dinner Thursday evening Attorney and
Mrs. .lbert Besancon, liss Katherine
and Masters Albert and Robert Bes
To Overworked Worn
S Are-ytu, ono tJ great army of woteme wio tbw i
of circumstances have had to do more than your rightfu
share of wortk?, r u weakened condition you have s
almost lost a ý , Qt.d er enjoying that health anc
strength ibat bouldr be yo. .s
br. Perc's Fa e Prescril iOI
No Pohe --- No Narcotics
For ove flrty years has been recommend
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You, too, wiJ shd it a good t square deal
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i eouble and oll the
strong, sick wome F 40 yea it has eors I emploed
given satisfaction in its l i No4 it can Wa. not able to
also be obtained in tablet f -from dealers in my work, tao
-"o " m e on. anllI read
medicine-or send 50 one pa p r a trial me Ianer abu
box to Dr. Pierce's Invalids -I0Iet, Bu lo, N. 1Y. or
elded to try it. I had
I. . nottaken butone hot.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense dicl Adviser, in Plain de e until on , d it had o
English; or, Medicine Simplified, 10 pages, over 500 illustra- Ire Preserctpton' and two of OoldnMeU
tions, newly revised up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, sent for ancord ..atned fourteen odI all ~
31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost on wrapping and maillp who suffer from female trouble to try your Fis
only. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu , N. Y. Prescrlptlon.' Ie's the only medicine on a __
aucon; and at dinner Friday evening
Mrs. E. C. Kinney of Bozeman, Mrs.
Mabel K. Hall and Miss Harriet lIall.
Immanuel Chapter.
The auxiliary to Immanuel chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will ;neet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J.
Moore at her home, 1637 Sherwood
street.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed were
host and hostess at a New Years din
ner elaborately appointel. S'eated
about the table to partake *.f their
hospitality were: Misses Albertine
Bourdeau, Hulda Reed and baby
Theodora:' Dr. C. L. Bourdeau, Messrs.
Harry Keithly and Andrew Reed.
From Mrs. Nora.
A card of New Years greeting 1.as
received by The Missoulial yesteiday
from Mrs. Carrie Fontaine Nora, who
is with her husband, O. K. Nora, at
Tete Jaune, B. C. ,Mrs. Nora s;.ys, "I
will venture to say that no copy of
the paper is more cordially received
nor more eagerly read than the one
that penetrates the heart of the Ca
nadian rockies to reach us here. It is
like getting a letter from home. We
are always interested in all that per
tains to the welfare of Missoula and
her people."
Dancing Party.
Misses Marjorle Simons, Gladys
Brewer and Florence Lehkicher were
hostesses for a dancing party given
Friday evening in the Barber &
Mrashall hall in compliment to Misses
Lulu Wright and Elna Peterson, who
have been home for the holiday va
cation, Miss Wright from the uni
versity of Washington at Seattle and
Miss Peterson from Brunot hall at
Spokane. Miss Margaret Ronan and
Miss Marie Lebkiclier chaperoned
the dance and at a late .hopr the
company adjourned to the Lebkicher
home, where supper was served.
Others present were; Misses Pau
line Swigart, Mary Wright, Mpary
Kroone. Irene Murray, Evelyn
Thomas, Dorothy Wilkinson, Phoebe;
Ector, Alberta and Charlotte stone,
Ruth MoHaftie, sBeth Hershey; Messt's
Norman Streit, Claude Simpkine, Van
Evans, Harold Lansing, Stuart Mc
Haffie, Payne Templeton, Dale Bach
eller, David Roberta, Percy Stoned
Clarence Strett, Willliam Russell, Carol
Baker, Emerson Stone, iLeroy Leb-i
kicher, Stillman Rose, ,Frarklt Becltqvithl
William :Russell. BRiQhmnond Simpsoni
and Claude MaQu.tkrie.
Miss Dailey -Hoteas.
Miss Olive Dalley was hostess for a
skating party on .aturyday evening and
a dancing party Wednesday. Her
guests Saturday evening, M|ssea
)onohue, Owens, ,Moore, Pritchard,
Evans, Lombard, Ward, Hale; Messrs.
Roberts. Walsh, Howard, Mead, Law
rence, Landing, Whiteman, Cochran,
Graham, Donlan and Orvis. After an
enjoyable time on the ice, the young
people adjourned to the Dailey home
on East Front street, where refresh
ments were served in rooms bright
with red shaded candles and a pro
fusion of poinscttas.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Dai
ley's guests were Misses Powell,
Hughes, l)allman, Gates, Miller,
Messrs. Fredericks, Mills, Dawson,
Glasscock, Mullen, Vose, Toole, Reits
and Keenan. The young people made
merry with music, dancing and re
freshments until the new year arrived.
A Birthday Party.
Miss Beatrice Rothenberg celebrat
ed her fourth birthday on New Years
day with a company of little guests
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Rothenberg, on South
Fourth street, west. Games were
played by the little folks and at tea
time a daintily appointed supper was
served. Those present were: Ethelyn
Parsons. Marie Rouser, Lucile Cyr,
Enid Whitman, Eva Hirshberg, Lucile
Foley, Marshall Hall, Billie Hall, Don
ald Hosington, Jim Whitman, Henry
Greenhood and Jack Maxwell.
Saturday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. F. J. Daschbach entertained the
Saturday Afternoon Whist club yes
terday at her hoame on West Spruce
street. Mesdames Eahart, Jones, Kel
ly, Campbell, Yaeger, Hickey, Allen,
Eukes, Lavey, Munch and Herrick en
joyed % lively game of cards and then
partook of d'llcious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Theodora Peed.
Little Miss Theodora Reed had a
party of little frietnds as her guests
'riday evening, and ' second company
Saturday evening. A Christmas tree
was the center of attraction on both
occasions. The first company included
Lincoln, Mary, 'Paul and Paxson Kel
logg, Junior Heimbach and Marion
Schroeder.
In the second company were Lucille
and Emery Bourdeau, Harold, Marga
ret, Oscar, Walter and Julia Bakke.
Masquerade Ball.
University City hive, No. 32, Ladies
of the Maccabees, will give a masquer
ade ball at Elite hall on the evening
of February 14. Arrangements are al
ready under way to make this function
in every least detail a delightful' suc
cess.
At the Allison Home.
Mrs. W. P. Allison and son, J. H.
Allison, entertained a company df
young people at dinner Friday evening
in compliment to Herman Allison, who
was at home during the holiday vaca
tion. Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity of the Allison home were Misses
Mary, Florence and Helen Shull, Ruth
DeJarnette and Ward Speer. Music,
games and dancing made the evening
lively after dinner.
For Lawrence Benedict.
Miss Bernadette Benedict entertained
delightfully last Tuesday 'everHrig At
her home on East Cedar street. The
little party was assembled in honor of
her brother, Lawrence Benedict, who
came home from .Seattle to spend the
holiday vacation. Cards, music and
dancing filled the early hour's of the'
evening, after which refreshments
were served by Miss Benedict, assisted
by Miss Penelope Holland. The guests
were Misses Leona LaGrandeur, Myrtle
Grace, Bernadette LaChambre, Pene
lope Holland, Messrs. George Rosen
berg, Frank Dolan, Charles Vealey, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Holland, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Patton and the guest of honor,
Lawrence Benedict.
Miss Rankin Speaks.
Miss Jeannette Rankin will address
the socialists' local this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Barber & Marshall
hall. Her subject will be, "Equal Suf
frage for Montana." Socialists in all
countries are in favor of equal suf
frage, and those of Missoula will wel
come the opportunity to enter the cam
paign for its adoption in Montana. The
meeting this afternoon is open to all
persons who may care to attend.
Youhg Men Hosts.
IMessrs. Emerson Stone, LeRoy L b
kicher. Stillman Ross. Harold Lansing,
'Claude Simpkins, Stuart Mciaftfe,
Frank Beckwith and Percy Stone were
hosts at a dancing party in the Barber
& Marshall hall Wednesday evening.
Their guests were Misses Ruth Ckelh,
Marion Fergus, Gladys Brewer, Irene
Murray, Lulu Wright, Evalyn ,Thomas,
Elna Peterson and Beth Hershey.
Informal Tea.
Miss Bess Hollenbeck and Miss
Margery Maxwell entertained inform
ally at a Kensington tea Friday .ater
noon at their home in the Bowland.
Their guests were Mrs. A. N. Whit
lock, Mrs. Ralph Gilham, Mlise.
Leila and Corinne McDonald, Alile
Hardenburgh, Alpha Buse and Gladys
Freeze.
Miss Teagarden.
Miss Irene Teagarden had as her
guests to watch the new year in,
Misses Edith and Ida Mttonald,,
Ethel Harkness and Celia Spgk.,
For Mrs. McClain.
A company of friends arranged a
surprise for Mrs. Ella Hodson Mc
Clain last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Horace .Allen. A game
of cards and refreshments prettily
served offered pleasant diversion.
W. R. C. Tuesday.
An important meeting of the
)Wmen's ..elief corps .ill .i~e ,,~94
Tuesday afternoon .in the Maieonl
temple. Arransem.nts will be mide at
this time for a joint instllation of of.
ficers with the G. A. R: and the La*
dies of the G. A. R.
Daughters of Hermann,
The Daughters of Itertnann will
meet at Eagles hall thishevening at S
o'clock for joint installation ceremony
with the Sons of Herminn.
To Meet Miss Bailly.
'Mrs. J. Wilson Moore asked a num
ber of young people to tier home on,
Pattee street Thursday evening to
meet Miss Jessamine Balily, who has
been in Missoula during the holiday
vacation visiting her brother, Ray
Bailly. Games, music and refresh
ments occupied the evening. Miss
Bailly has a very beautiful singing
voice and delighted the company with
her solos and the duets she sang with
her brother. Mrs. Moore's guests. were
wisses Bailly, June Whiting, HildI
Marsh, Prances ' Anderson, Mabel
Terry, Maude Wilkins, 'Vivian Mel.
chiot-, Winnifred McLatighlin, Bess
Wirde ai'd MaIy Conlon; Messrs. Ray
iBailly, Sadler, 'Harrah, Maloney, Pat.
terson, Pyle, Conlon, Buck, Campbell
and dkeels.
Progressive Dinner.
MisSes Lbona Forbis, 'Marguerite
and Florence Coen, Constance Batch.
eller and Edmee Deschatnps enter
talided at dinner Wednesday evening,
serving the courses in turn at their
several homes. Their 'guests were
Messrs. Paul and Harold Batchelleri
Holley W.lkinson, Earl' Speer and
Frank Campbell. Music and dancing
followed the dessert course at the
home of ;Miss Deschamli,.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershey.
Attorney and Mrs. E. E. Hershey
had as guests at dinner on New Years
day Professor adid Mrs. De Loss
S.iith, Rev. and 1Mrs. Harold Griffis
asid son, Glen, 'r. and IMrs. R. E.
Perkins, Major and Mrs. Catlin, Miss
Harriet Taylor and Misses Beth and
'lice Hershey.
Presbyterian Ladies. -
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursdaf
afternoon in the church parlors. Mes
dames C. D. Miller, R. C>Giddings and
0. M. Elton will be hostesses for the
afternoon.
At Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lucas were host
and hostess at a delightfnl New Years
dinner Thursday, in their home up the
Rattlesnake valley. Their'guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Stennett, Ida
and Alfred Stennett, .Mrand Mrs. L.
C. McGuire and Leonard McGuire,
Mrs. Adam Whiston df Butte and
Leland, Mary, Ollie and ktta Tucker.
Mrs. Tucker was to have been of the
party, but was kept at home by ill
ness.
West Side Club.
A session, interesting and well at
tended, was held by the West Side
club last Friday afte.noon at the
Lowell' school. :everal good papers
Were read by menmbers and plans were
discussed for art entertaihment to he
given soon. The next nteeting of the
club will be on'January.23.
His Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
Jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not eved hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit us
to assure you that it is not altogether
impossible. If others cAn be cured
permanently, ard thousands have
been, why' not you? John R. Barker
of, Battle Cre~ek, tMich., is' one of them.
He says. "I was, troubled with heart
burn fiidige t1on, and liver complaint
unltl I used Cbamberlaih's Tablets,
then my trouble was over." Sold by
all druggists.-Adv.
Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the tw6
former cases the right remedy is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prnqmpt }d . satipfatory. ae,C2t.e ,,
slo, and. Ut.o per bottle. Sold byGIr.
den City Dlrug C6.-Ad'v.