6
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 9 1913
SATKUr -:
PACTION
ffl "Vr INEVERY
yb YOU CAN MAV B
, mmmsiS DELICIOUS BREAD
f "Drifted Snow" Flour
"ITS GUARANTEED" ' :
j$r One trial will prove to you that the most delicious and wholesome bread fry
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IX Its a clean Flour pure and wholesome. It tests high in gluten the mus-
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Your children will thrive on bread made from DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR J$'
Don't take it for granted that all flours are alike they're not. Vj-SSsr 7
Drifted Snow is different its better , ttl
Your money back gladly if you're not satisfied. You i . . 'Ti
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Your Grocer'sj WfA. II
XV SPEBRY FLOURICO. I f)j If
drifted SNOW El
LOYAL REWARDED
REBEL DOOMED
Two Examples Given In Bible
Says Pastor Russell.
THE SACRIFICE OF JESUS,
Precept Enforced by Example God't
Great Lessons For Men and For An
geli Satan and Christ The Great
Rebel and His Failure God's Loyal
8on and His Victory Both Are Held
Up to Us For Examples One Pic
tures What God Hates The Other
Plotures What God Approves The
Penalty Upon the One Illustrates
God's Provision For All of his Dis
position The Reward of the Other
Illustrates God's Love and Blessing
Toward Ail the Followers of Jesus.
Toledo, O., April
13. I'ustor Rus
sell, widoly known
tUrough hit) pub
lished sermons, Is
here toduy address
ing Bible Students,
and also as usual,
the public. Crowds
seem anxious ul
wuys to hour hlui.
We report one of
bis discourses,
from the text:
thrown, ILiJ,
(OWOftfcUSSELL)
Humble your
selves therefore under the mighty bund
of Ood, that lie may exult you In due
tlme."-l Peter 5:0.
The Pastor declared that the BIblo
everywhere holds up the Lord Jesus
Christ as the glorious Pattern of what
is most pleiiulug to the Heavenly Fa
ther, a Pattern therefore to be copied
by nil who would ublde lu God's favor.
He reminded bis bearers that thero
are certain slops necessary before any
can coiuo Into the favor of God, nnd
properly be called Ilia children, or suld
to be under ills supervision and cure,
or be permitted to address Him In
prayer, or to consider themselves heirs
of Ills favors nnd blessings. This Is
made very clenr by the Apostles nnd
also by Jesus Himself, said the Pastor.
The Apostles declare the necessity of
nn Advocate with the Father before
any can approach Iilm, come Into His
presence or receive any favor from
Illni. Jesus expressed this snme
thought, snylng, "No man couieth unto
the Fntber, but by Me."
As a matter of fuct, therefore, a
comparatively small proportion of hu
manity have any of God's favors at
the present time, said the Pastor. But
we rejoice In the breadth of the Mes
sage, which assures us that In God's
"due time" all shall bo brought to a
knowledgo of Messlnh, and privileged
through Hlui to enjoy the gift of God
everlasting life. But what Is comlug
and what Is hero now are two differ
ent mutters. No one has authority to
make the Narrow Way a Broad Way,
nor to say that ninny will Dud It when
the Scriptures declare, "Few there be
that find It." Our consolation Is that
this Narrow Way leads to special
i
glory, honor, Immortality nud the Dl--.
vine Nature, and will develop a spe
cial, elect class. Then subsequently,
this select class will be used of the
Lord In blesslug the non-elect innny
with a great, but Inferior blessing.
The Pustor demonstrated that his
text relates not to the world lu gen
eral, but merely to the consecrated
few who during this Age hear the In
vitation, accept It, nud become foot
step followers of Jesus. These have
their sins forglveu as a result of faith
In the precious blood of Christ and of
consecration to do the will of God.
These then have the Redeemer as their
Advoeato wlh the Father, and are ac
cepted In the Beloved as His brethren.
These are the prospective members
of the Bride of Christ, who by the
Lord's groce may now suffer with
their Redeemer lu cross-bearing, and
by and by sharo with nim His glorl
pus Kingdom. These are begotten of
lie Father through the noly Spirit,
7nd thus become New Creatures In
Christ. No Ioniser are they to be
classed as members of tho human
fumily, but as spiritual sons of God,
of a new order, higher than the angels,
but not yet, perfected Tfcelr oerteet-
lug cannot take place until their pro
bationary trial shall have ended, and
It. will not end until death. In the
glorious First Resurrection, therefore,
these will be perfect, as sons of God on
the Divine plane, assoclutes and Joint
holrs with their Lord and Redeemer.
To These Our Text Applies.
These are exhorted to come .' with
boldness to the Throne of Heavenly
Grace, to obtain mercy, and find grace
to help In every time of need. These,
and only these, may know that their
prayers are always heard. As Jesus
said, "Their messengers do always have
access to My Father's presence." (Mat
thew 18:10.) The exhortations of the
Apostle are to these alone not to the
world.
In our context the Apostle holds up
the Lord Jesus ns the great Pattern of
humility, the example for all of His
followers, admonishing that they
should walk In His steps, If they would
have the Divine favor that He enjoys
and attain with Him to Jolnt-heirBhlp
In His glorious Kingdom. He was
rich, yet In obedience to the Father's
will He lnld nslde the riches of His
Heavenly estnto, and becomo poor not
merely appeared poor. He laid OBlde,
or divested Himself of His spirit con
dition and glory, and took instead hu
man conditions.
From being above the angels, He of
His own volition took a nature and
place "a little' lower than the angels."
And He did this, knowing It was only
a preliminary step. He knew thut the
particular steps of self-denial nnd suf
fering were to follow. He humbled
Himself to become a man, because a
man Adam had Binned, and through
hi 111 a race bad come under sentence of
death, and could not extricate Itself.
Only an uncoudemned man could re
deem the condemned one. For this
purpose Jesus loft His glory, nnd "was
found in fashion as a man."
The Logos did not become a sinful
man, a blemished or imperfect man.
On the contrary. He was "holy, harm
less, uudellled and separate from sin
ners." Otherwise, He could not have
been the Redeemer. Being sluless, how
ever, this perfect One would suffer all
the more from the shame and igno
miny connected with the mission He
undertook,
As It was not a babe, but a man,
that had sinned nnd was to be redeem
ed, therefore Jesus needed to wait un
til Ho reached mauhood's estate thirty
years before He could begin His min
istry. Promptly nt thirty lie inndo
His consecration, and symbolized it
by wnter Immersion at Jordan. Then
Ho went forth, declaring the Message
which He knew would bo misunder
stood the Messngo of God's Love, the
Message that there must be a sacrifice
for sin, tho Message that Ho was tho
Sln-Offerlng, tho Message that as a re
sult of that Sin-Offering, blessed fruit
age afterword would come, In the Mil
lennial Kingdom, which would bless
all the families of the eartb.
As Ho foreknew, mankind, even tho
best prepared the Jewish people
were not ready for tho Message. Thus,
as He foresaw and as the Scriptures
foretold, they crucified Him Ignorant
ly for as St. Paul declares: "Had they
known it they would not have crucified
the Lord of glory." (1 Corinthians 2:8.)
St. Paul reminds ns that we should
consider Christ's undeservedness of
persecution, lest wo should be "weary
and faint in our minds." Similar ex
periences must to somo exteut come
upon us. Aud If He who was perfect
endured patiently, we who are imper
fect may well exercise great patience.
And so in our text the exhortation is
that we perceive how Jesus bumbled.
Himself, nnd thnt we should think It
a great prlvllego and pleasure similarly
to experience humiliations.
The Rewards of Humility and Loyalty.
No doubt the Logos, "the Beginning
of tho Crentlou of God," tho "First
born of every creature," the one by
whom all things were made, hod such
loyalty to the Father that He would
have been obedient, even hud no re
ward been attached to tho Invitation
given Him. But, on tho other hand,
It would not have been consistent with
kindness, love or Justice for the Father
to demand of His Son such a sacrifice.
Justice can nwko no such demand.
And If Love makes such a suggestion,
it should properly back up the sugges
tion with some promise of special
favor or blessing. According to the
Apostle, God did just this. He In
formed His Sou that Ho would appre
ciate such n sacrifice, and sot before
Him a Joy, a hope.
The Apostle does not explain the de
tails o( thnt hope, but we ma.v In fir
them:; (1) The joy of the Father'
blessing in a superlative sense. (2)
The joy of bringing many sons of God
to the plane of glory as His Bride
class. (3) The Joy of rescuing the
world of mankind from sin, sickness
sorrow, pain, death, and of uplifting,
or resurrecting all the willing and obe
dient of the race to human perfection,
and all that was lost by Adam. (4)
An exaltation to a still higher station
than that which He had left. He
would be made partaker of the Divine
nature, for above angels, principalities
and powers, and above His own previ-
ous high station us the Only Begotten
of the Father, the Logos the Word,
-John 1:1-3.
Here we are, dear brethren, with the
Apostle's words and the full scope of
his inspired testimony before us. He
tells us thnt if we desire to be of the
glorious Class of more than conquer
ors, who will be honored by the Re
deenier, we must humble ourselves to
the doing of the Divine will to the
best of our ability, as our Redeemer
humbled Himself to do the Father's
will perfectly. Not that the Father
will accept anything less than perfec
tion, but that our Redeemer will make
up to us by the imputation of His
righteousness for all that which we
lack through our share lu Adam's fall
and Its consequence. In other words,
if we have the same loyalty of heart
that tho Master had, we will do what
we can, nnd so doing shall be accepta
ble to the Father, through the Son.
Satan's Course In Contrast.
Notice, now, the contrast between
Satan's course and that of the Lord
Jesus. Satan took the opposite course
from that which the Redeemer took
Instead of bumbling himself, willing
to do everything that would be pleas
ing to the Father, he was proud,
haughty, and sought to exalt himself.
Lucifer was rich before bis rebellion,
before he became Satan, the adversary
of God. Yet he was not so rich, bad
not so high a station, as the Logos,
who was the very chief of all of God's
' creation, through whom the Divine
; energy operntcd in the creation of all
things thnt were made,
Mark well the course of pride, that
led to Satan's sin, and will ultimately
lead to his degradation and destruc
tion. Mark well also the course of
Jesus, as it led II Ira through obedience
to humiliation, and then to the highest
glory. Which example shall we fol
low? Which fate will be ours? Shall
we in humility walk In the footsteps
of our Redeemer, and become Ell
joint-heirs in His glory, Honor and Im
mortality? or shall we take the other
course of pride, and thus become disci
ples of the Adversary, nnd learn of
him, and reach his doom destruction
In the Second Death?
The Apostle Intimates that God tests
us upon certain general lines, general
principles operating His Government.
"He that humbleth himself shall be
exulted, and he that exalteth himself
shall be abased." Beloved hearers, It
seems to nie that, with theso Illustra
tions before us, It would be folly for
us to penult the seeds of pride or per
sonal ambition to take root In our
hearts, Ixt us be diligently on the
outlook to eradicate everything of the
kind, and be close students of our Mas
ter, copying Ills course.
There Is u reason behind every Dl
vino command and regulation. Men
may make arbitrary rules nnd condi
tions without justifiable cause, but we
may be sure that the great Creator has
a good reason for Ills every net nnd re
quirement. In the present caso, we
can readily discern the necessity for
the Divine requirement of humility.
The Lord Jesus nnd His Church are In
vited by the great Jehovah to the very
highest position In the universe, next
f irf.nofilf Qimh Oil mn lf fl. ur.iill
"
be dangerous to nny one possessed of a
spirit of pride or selfish ambition. Who
can tell nt what time the smoldering
fire might break Into n blaze and cause
confusion nnd disorder?
Consider Satan's case. What might
have been the result had he been en
trusted with so high a position as that
now occupied by the glorified Jesus?
There would have been genuine re
bellion In Heaven of the kind Milton
so foolishly Imnglned. How we enn
see tho wisdom of the Almighty in
testing those whom ne would exalt to
ITIs own Divine nature! Even His
well-beloved Son was required to dem
onstrate Ills faithfulness and loyalty
unto death "even the Ignominious
death of the cross." So the Apostle
says that It became God, "In bringing
ninny sons unto glory, to make the
Captain of their salvation perfect
through sufferings" to prove nim per
foot by the tnlnss which Ha fluttered
to demonstrate thai the things "which
He had always professed and had al
ways done, expressed the sentiment of
nis heart in the fullest and most aDso
lute sense.
Thus again we read, "Though He
were a Son, yet learned He obedience
by the things which He suffered.
(Hebrews 5:8.) Again we read that It
was because of His faithfulness that
God highly exalted Him and gave Him
a name above every name. If this
was necessary in the case of our Re
deemer, before the Father could prop
erly so highly exalt Him, what shall we
say of His followers? Surely we must
agree to the necessity for most thor
ough testing, proving, demonstrating,
the loyalty of the Church before they
could be made partakers of the Divine
nature and shnrers of that Heavenly
glory. 2 Peter 1:4.
This is the import of our text: Re
member the heights, the glories of the
Heavenly calling which you nave re
reived of God through Christ! Re
member that you were by nature a
child of wrath, even as others! lie
member that once you were alienated
from God throueh wicked works! Re
member that God is working in you to
will and to do His good pleasure, to
develop in you the character pleasing
to Himself! Remember that unless
this work of grace go on in your heart
day by day, it will not be accomplish
ed! Remember that unless It be ac
complished, you will not be fit for a
place In the Kingdom! Remember that
God has predestinated that only sucn
as demonstrate that at heart they are
copies of His Son can ever be His Joint-
heirs In the Kingdom; and remember
that in all this we see the force of the
text: "Humble yourselves therefore
under the mighty hand of God, that
He may exalt you In due time."
Our trials and difficulties, our stum
blings and repentances, our vows to
the Lord, and our endeavors to keep
these, are parts of the great humbling
process necessary to our exaltation.
Trials and Temptations Necessary,
When we get the proper focus on this
subject of the calling and election of
the Church, it clarifies everything. We
see now that If we could escape trials
and difficulties and testings, we would
escape the necessary schooling experl
ences, and be unfit for our graduation,
unfit for a share in the First Resur
rection. It takes us some time to get
this proper view of matters, even as
when we were school children, It re
quired some time for us to learn the
lesson that to be helped with an an
swer or to be excused from a lesson or
to have a holiday were all disadvan
tages. A sufficient number of such
failures to learn our lessons properly
would mean unpreparedness for exam
ination day. We have entered God's
great training School. Its great Teach
er is our dear Redeemer, to whom we
are betrothed. Every lesson in the
course is necessary for our polishing
and preparation for theglorles to follow.
In this School everything depends
upon ourselves. The arrangements are
all of God and therefore perfect. The
great Teacher will not fall In His duty
toward us. The results, therefore, are
with ourselves. If we learn the les
sons, we shall surely be graduated, and
be presented before our Heavenly Fa
ther and the holy angels with honor
and glory. But If we fall to learn the
lessons necessary, we shall have only
ourselves to blame. Indeed, from the
viewpoint which we shall have beyond
the veil, we surely would not want a
placo for which we were not prepared,
and God would not give it to us. In
this entire matter, therefore, we see
that God is operating His elections, se
lections, instructions and final approv
als along the lines of absolute jastice,
fairness, principle not favoritism.
UNION MILLS
Good, better, best.
Who said the ladies of Clackamas
county couldn't print a newspaper.
No damage was done to the fruit
in this locality by the recent snow.
Mesdames Trullinger, Callahan and
Culbertson called on Mrs. ,T. F. Wil
son Sunday evening.
Frank Wallace is a frequent visitor
in this neighborhod ches-i days.
Albert Durst and family spent Sun
day in Clarkes.
Several automodile loads of people
from Portland and Oregon City spent
Sunday on the pleasant banks of
Milk Creek.
J. F. Wilson dressed seven head of
ne porkers Monday.
Ye scribe from Liberal come over
to Union Mills and see the new saw
mills and railroads grow.
Lost! A golden opportunity. The
farmers of the Molalla and Liberal
vicinities are now looking for what
they let get away. When Mr. Cutting
was here last winter he could put
fourth no argument that would con
vince them they needed an Equity.
The ladies in their articles to the
Courier showed good sound reasoning
It would be a great scheme to give
the government of Oregon City to
the ladies. Then some of the grou
chers ought to take a jump over the
falls and end their misery.
le Oregon City live? wires! keep
sharp lookout or the women will get
that play ground for the kiddies yet.
Money to Loan.
Oregon City Abstraot Co., 617
Main street.
Constipation Cured
Dr. King's New Life Pills will re-
ipvft mneHnntinn nrnmnflv nnH crAt
l , 1 ill i:tT
your ooweis in neanny
condition
again. John Sunsic. of Sanbury. Pa.,
says: "They are the best pills I have
ever used, and I advise everyone to
use them for constipation, indigestion
and liver complnint." Will help you.
Price 25c. Recomended by Huntley
Bros. Co.
Straight & Salisbury
AgenU for th celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also carry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumps.
V makt a specialty of Installing
. . Water Systems and Plumb. . .
Ing in the country
20 Main SL Phone 26S2
MRS. J. L. STEWART
Mrs. J. L. Stewart, a former resi
dent of Stone, Clackamas County, di
ed Saturday May 3, at Greshara, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Cannon, with whom she has made her
home since January, coming from
Walla Walla, Wash., during that
month, where she had resided for
several years previous her death.
Mrs. Stewart was born June 9, 18-
61, in Linn County, Oregon. For many
years she resided at Stone, where she
was well known and highly respected.
During the past year she had fail
ed in health, and her sister Mrs. Alice
Cannon, thinking the change of cli
mate would benefit her health, it was
decided that she go to Gresham, but
but she gradually failed until her
death.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Trullinger at the Chris
tian Churdh, at Stone, Oregon. The
floral tributes were beautiful and nu
merous. The interment was in the
Pleasant View Cemetery and many of
the friends were unable to attend as
the church was filled to its capacity
who wished to pay their last re
spects. The Prayer of the Employers of Chil
dren
Burke, Idaho, Apr. 23rd.
Suffer little children to come unto me,
For of such is my kingdom.
Let not the little ones be at play,
For that would be a waste of energy,
But give them unto me
And I will give them their daily bread
In return for their youth arid pleas
ure.
And when they are sick and borken,
I thank thee, 0 Lord, that there are
others.
H. SIEBKEN. .
Central Point Items
The public is cordially invited to at
tend an all day session basket din
ner at the M. E. Central Point Church
Sunday May 11th. The services will be
devoted to the observance of Mothers'
day. Services will be conducted by
Rev. Piper, assisted by patrons of the
church societies.
THOMAS NILSON VAOn.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT lc & Uc EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
Another Great Skewing of
Charming New Silks
Particularly attractivt arc the new lines of Cheney Bros' new ?6-inch Bracaded Satin
Charmeuse Silks. They ar shown here in an unlimited variety of self-colored pat
terns in the popular ihades for street or evening wear. They are beautiful high grade
silks of brilliant finish you should not miss seeing them. You should be on hand
early, as many patterns are exclusive and cannot be had again when these have been
sold. You will find them to be incomparable values at, the yard $1.50
40-in. Satin Charmeuse Silks, Yard, $1.50 to $2
Beautiful, soft clinging Silks of splendid weight and velvet finish. They are firmly
woven Silks that are perfect in every manner. They come full 40 inches wide and
and are shown in solid colors, cream, black and the best shades. Two qualities to
choose from at, the yard $1.50 to $2.00
Rich Bulgarian Silks, Yard, $1 to $2
A complete showing of the best in Bul
garian Silks. Included are 27 to 16-in.
messalines, twilled and alio heavy repp
weaves. All of standard qualities and
shown in rich Oriental colorings. Sev
eral lines to choose from, yard $1 to $2
New Cream Coatings $1.50 to $2.50
A correct showing of the new weaves in
Cream-Colored Coatings bsket weaves
whipcords, diagonals, granites, India
twills, rough novelties, etc., from 60 to
oG inches widp, priced the yard
from $1.50 to $2.50
Wra. F. Read's Cream Colored Serges, All Widths
AH Weights and All Prices
36 inch width at 65c, 40 inch width at 85c, 44 inch width at $1.00
50 inch width at . $1.25 52 inch width at $1.50
PLANING FOR "
THE IDEAL CITY
It Must Oa Built Up From the
Small Town.
STREETS MOST IMPORTANT,
Thoroughfare Should Be Attractively
Laid Out and Must Not Be Too Long.
Principal Buildings In the Center of
City Smoke Nuisance.
Within the last few years a move
ment of great - proportions has been
taking shape among American cities
which will ultimately Involve the
spending of bund reds of millions of
dollars In civic improvements, says
the New York Sun. The larger part
of the expenditure will be used in cut
ting through new streets, altering old
ones. In reorganizing the plans of ex
isting cities and in making extensions.
Few questions are of such Impor
tance to the public as that of city plan
ning. There are three primary types of
street plans, tho rectangular block
plan so widely followed in the Uulted
States, with its absolute uniformity,
an example of which is seen In the I
central part of Manhattan Island; the
circular plan, with streets In concen
tric circles and with radial avenues,
such as the city of Indianapolis, and
the 'accidental plan, in which' the
streets are all at random, such as
parts of Boston, New York and the en
tire city of Constantinople.
It is of the utmost importance onct
regulations are determined upon that
they be strictly adhered to, as other
wise factory districts will invade resi
dential districts and other encroach
ments of the classes on each other
will occur, making tho whole plan of
the city abortive.
The civic center should, of course,
have a central location nnd be readily
accessible from all parts of the city
W
r8K
r
VMM MAEKST PLACE IS AN IMPORTANT
FKATUKB.
and surrounding suburban districts.
Eevtral main arteries of traffic should
radiate from the civic center, making
it the central point of the city's street
FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL
mm
01
- s fail
Yard Wide Silks $1.50 Values 98 cts.
Three special lota of yard - wide Black
Silks to choose from at a bargain price.
Swies messalines, chiffon taffetas, and
satin duchesse. Pure Silk fabrics of
perfect weave and finish. Regular $1.25
aud $1.50 grades, on sale at only 98c
Wra. F. Read's Genuine Landsdowne
$1.25 Yard
A silk-and-wool fabiic that washes like
linen, is extremely fashionable and serv
iceable and comes in wanted plain shads
full 43 inches wide and is now priced at,
the yard, $1,35
The leading principle of the design
of a civic center is thnt one of thei
buildings should dominate the resLj
This should usually be. the city hall or
courthouse. The other buildings should
be In character and style related to
the dominant building, but not of such
size or outline as to detract from its
importance, as it shpuld be, in an
artistic sense, protective of the others.
Streets and avenues too long and too
straight are an evil.- Paris, for exam
ple, has too many streets with vistas
dwindling into nothingness.
The world famous Champs Elysees
Is of such a character. New York is
almost wholly composed of such
streets. Broadway from Bowling
Green to Grace church Is au uninter
rupted line. Fifth avenue is straight
throughout its length. Streets in al
most all American cities are ruined by
their inordinate length in a straight
line.
In the modern science of city plan
ning streets are of definite length,
properly terminated or curved or oth
erwise changed In direction nnd by no
means necessarily of the same width
throughout.
Among the most Important civic fea
tures and one that has been left al
most exclusively to engineers, with in
many cases unfortunate aesthetic re
sults, Is Hint' of bridges. A bridge, be
ing one of I he most striking features
of a city's design, should be designed
by engineer's of the greatest ability
uiid experience, and such engineers
should he associated with architects
rnuull.v i 11 ji II
Regulations in effect In many cities
abroad In rutard to Hie height of the
(iiiiUlliiiT.- an- too Inflexible The result
Is long streets of buildings all of the
.same approximate hcljrht. The height
or building is usually limited in pro
portion to the width of the street.
A met boil adopted with great success
for getting direct circulation of air in
blocks is to leave openings at the ends
of the blocks, as Is done In some Eng
lish and German cities.
A principle of city planning thnt Is
of particular Interest to artists is thot
of color. American cities particularly
tend to assume a certain dull grayish
weather beaten appearance, due to
dust, smoke and climatic effects and
the presence In the air of acids from
factory smoke. In modern cities such
condition soon obliterate the appear
ance of freshness and newness.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
The spring months often find a
woman tired out, with pains in back,
hip and head, nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as a healer of
all kidney ailments and irregularities.
They are a splendid remedy for rheu
matism, clearing the uric acid from
the joints and system. Try them.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Health a Factor in Success
The largest factor contributing to
a man's success is undoubtedly health.
It has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular he is never well when they are
consitipated. For constipation you will
find nothing quite so good as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels, but improve tho appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST