davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
ON UNITARIANISM.
Rev. Frank Fay Eddy Explained the
Creed OF His Denomination.

Rev. Frank #. Eddy of the Unitarian
church preached yesterday morning on
the creed OF his denomination and OF
the purpose OF Unitarianism which he
believed to be susceptible of great pos
siblities. Mr.. Eddy said in part:
"Unitarianism only represents a part
of the religious phase. But II does give
opportunity for expression OF all that
Is significant in religious liberalism for
all who seek its fold. IL makes no
claims TO exclusiveness or of having
religious monopoly of saving grace.
The spirit of truth is unconfined and
the influences OF righteousness work in
ten thousand ways
Science stops with the explanation
Of the universe and man in the uni
verse all as phenomena; something to
be catalogued and studied as cause and
effect. But religion cannot stop there.
There Is soul or personality which sci
ence cannot explain and of which we
could not be content with scientific
explanation II 1t were possible. The
Unitarian realizes that his Is the old,
old problem of finding out the right re-
lationship OF himselfa soul, a person
ality-with thoughts and q WILL TO God
and man. The problem is the same as
OF old If the universe does seem new
TO his understanding.
"Unitarianism has no creed. is con-
gregational In polity and, within local
churches, individualistic to the highest
degree. Our ism grew naturally out
OF the habit Of language, which Is
founded on the mental faculty of men
which emphasizes determinations by
names. But there Ia the spiritual rea-
son that men and women of common
ideas and ideals derive value and salts
faction In unity and association. Fur
Their than that, there is the practical
value of a social machine for accom-
plishing definite objects"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

Soprano solo, "My Western Home"
.......,,.,..,,,.. Evan stephens
Lizzie Thomas Edwards.
The subject THE Home" will be led
by Emily A. Holbrook Of Utah Stake.
Home Amusements," ...,........
.,........,.,,.. Emily S. Richards
Prayer In the Home" .,........
...... Arvilda H. Dixon Big Horn
Harmony ......,.....,...
.... Susan Grant of Davis Stake
Thoughts on the Home Relations"
...,...,,,..,P rest h. w. Smith
Song, Home Sweet Home" .......
..;,...,..L Lizzie Thomas Edwards
Hymn, Lord Dismiss
Prayer ..,,,,...,,,M Minnie II, James
After r. M
Hymn. Come, Come Ye Saints"
Prayer. .,.......,D DR.. NJ. G. Roberts
Hymn. Praise to the Man"
The partnership OF President
John Taylor and The Prophet
Counselor Annie Taylor Hyde
THE Seer .....,...s. John Taylor
Prof. Charles Kent
The subject, Relief Society" will be
led by General Treasurer Clarssa
Smith Williams.
Best Methods of Disbursing Relief
ulNS ulSCusSeu Dy. ..,.,,.....,..
Armeda Snow Young of Granite
stake and Henrietta Wright OF Sc
ver.
The Teacher .,,.,....,,....,.
... .Celestia Young Pack, Summit
THE Member Sarah Jenne Cannon
THE Missionary .......
...,......H Hattie Bennion Harker
1.-THE Meeting" ...., Carrie S. Thomas
THE Lord Is Mindful of His Own"
..,.,....M Mrs. II. M. Dlnwoodey
Accompanied by Prof j. j. Mcclellan,
Benediction. Hildah II. Larsen, Jordan
Testimony meeting, Monday. Oct s.
10 a. m, Barratt hall.
Opening testimony ..,...,..
Jane $. Richards and Julia p NJ
Farnsworth
Reception to representatives from
stakes Thursday evening. Place to be
announced later
ttuuIeSScs
Julina l.. Smith. Emmeline b.
Wells and Priscilla p. Jennings.
Officers meeting Assembly hall, Oct
8, 4,3o p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE,
That OF Utah and Idaho VIII Meet In
This City October 3.

The fifth annual conference OF the
Swedish Lutheran church of Utah and
idaho VIII be held In this city, Oct.
S"7 Among the speakers will be DR..
Conrad Emil Lindberg Of Rock Island,
III, vice president OF the Augustana
Lutheran synod, the only Lutheran
church among the Swedes In America.
lie was for years pastor OF the largest
Lutheran church I'm New York City,
and is now theological professor at
Rock Island, III, The Lutheran pas
tors Of Idaho and Utah will all be here
among them Rev. c. II. Bengtsen of
Idaho Falls, A. II. Frazen of Boise.
Q. A. Elmquist and II. II. Fleer OF Og-
den, f. w. Bussard and Harold Jen-
sen of this city.
The Lutheran ladies will have a spe-
cial meeting Thursday afternoon, at
which a program of music and speeches
will be given. In connection with the
conference. the first annual Luther
league convention Will be held Friday
evening, The Luther leagues Of Idaho
Falls, Shelley. Blackfoot, Burley and
Boise, Ida. and Of Ogden, Park City,
Provo and Salt Lake City will be rep
resented. All the sessions win be held
at the Swedish Lutheran church, corner
of Second South and Fourth East
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.
State Superintendent Nelson Sends ont
Circular Letter.

A circular letter calling attention to
the law In regard to compulsory at
tendance OF children In school have
been mailed by State Supt. Of Schools
Nelson to the various county superin-
tendents OF the state. who in turn will
bring the matter to the attention of
the residents Of their respective coun-
ties copy OF the letter follows:
THE law requires every parent,
guardian or other person having con-
troll of any child between and 16 years
OF age to send such child TO a public,
district or private school in the dis
trict in which he resides at least 80
weeks in each school year; unless, for
specific reasons prescribed by law
(chapter 80, section 1862 such parent,
guardian or other person shall be ex-
cused from such duty by the school
board of the district.
THE law further requires juvenile
court officers to commit TO school any
minor found growing up in idleness."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
JUVENILE COURT CLINIC.
Ii is Composed of Drs. Ewing, Beatty
Silver. Pluminer and Hampton.

Following the example of the juve-
nile courts in the east, the judge Of the
juvenile court Of this city has Sc
cured clinic, composed of Or. Ewing.
DR.. T. p. Beatty, DR., 4. V. Silver, DR..
c. G. Plummer and DR.. r. X. Hamp-
son. which will examine into the phys
ical and mental ailments of a certain
class of delinquents who are brought
before the juvenile court 1t Is the
opinion of the Judge that many chill
dren who come before the court need
the services Of a physician more than
that Of the court and 1t is hoped that
by attending to their physical ailments
the children may be cured OF their eVil
tendencies. ~,
A recent experiment along that line
at Philadelphia in which portion Of
hone was removed from a boys brain,
relieving the pressure, with the result
that the boys conduct improved won
derfully. has aroused considerable en-
thusiasm among the members OF the
clinic in this city and they hope to be
successful i'm reforming some or tie
Salt Lake delinquents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

Many requests from Catarrh sufferers
who use atomlzers have resulted in
Liquid Cream Balm. new and con-
venient form Of Ely's Cream Balm the
only remedy for Catarrh which can al
ways be depended on, In power to allay
inflammation, 10 cleanse the clogged
alr-passages, TO promote free, natural
breathing, the two forms Of Cream
balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm
Is SOLO by all druggists for IS cents. IN
Giudihg spraying tube Mailed by Ely
Bros % Warren street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
Kew, HAyWORTHs SERMON.
''''' on Necessity of Seeking First tho
Kingdom OF God.

- 49, . A. Hayworth Of the East Side
n. 'e' shurch spoke yesterday MORN
N, !" 'ae necessity OF seeking first
a.. -Hsuom Of God, as mans chief
u,. . and said the false perspective Of
/, Az =. values often led to the adoption
Nal, i'se Ideals. The text was from
dom =, = W Seek ye first the king
garrlns u91, ana said In part. "a
a lhs which Grows out of this taxt
tim a, ,ahger Of making The accnnuia
tisastrnn, 'sl'n the first aim. This "a
lie q ,Sa 20 20 ne moral and religious
lhs arst c, 'allily When this is made
TITLE tino SO,ls'deratlon, the father has
hpraelloop. give to family life. He
aAh o,r, ~ many cases a stranger.
wa, ," ~ children. The old catechis,,,
nbs re.as Wv ohier end OF man?' needs
maln ia "a '' l,2ed. The chief end OF
'9sler,' s'Ori'y God and enjoy Him
sAst n y. answer OF many today 4. .r,o
and ,snd OF man Is ~ 80 70 me
6cs I1ssepd IL lavlshIy, TN ase money
y Getting a,''S s around tho Thought
an abnorm.a fortune. The result ,s
graf pro p,Si NE It is as RuskIn tha,
@,k Is cia rv' Of England, said, ,The
.sn'a whiiSo' =, with purple ana ana
ior somethir eue poor brain Is dv,na,
ne bow 10 hide lts nsL lying
das whIIs iaring sumptuopslv eu a,,a.,.
efead On ,t we heart il DYING eNers
Dry up NE the springa Of ,b or .ne
q the sooi nTlst opposed this r..,...
, IsIest Of ina he s pleaded for the ss'e Ioe
. nan ia be- n ne higher life. The ' VII, In
s NON uron M Ino puts a proper va n'se
Pursuits ana Az those aims ana V ,nva-,
,hsa.lsh belong VINO adjusts the d" NIL
Ssv on Men s q each q their right t' res
OF Ne 70 relIrion have no time 10
we soul IIfeS' i and the cultivat,on
Anat Is to act as h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
RELIEF SOCIETY PROGRAM.
Addresses. Songs and Instrumental
Music at Conference Gathering.

The following program will be rem
the Relief society TO be held in this
city next week.
Thursday, 10 a. m. oct 4. Assembly
hall.
Hymn. Come Let us Anew"
Opening prayer ...,,-...,,......
lao, Gen. Secy Emmeline Il. Wells
Hymn, Guide Us o Thou Great Je-
hoVah."
Greeting N...t...s..s.. .s.,.............,
...Gen. Prest. Bathsheba W smith
Response ,.....,..,...,,,..
Ellen l.. S. Udall Of ST. Johns Stake
Report .,.....,,..,,..., ...,,.
Gen. Treas. Clarissa $. Williams
Presentation OF general officers.
Practical Education ......,,....
Counselor Ida Smoot Dusenberry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
WHERE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES MEET
wiz Assemble Tonight for Election
OF Delegates to the County
Convention.
TICKET TO BE NAMED OCT. s.
The salt Palace Is the Place Selected
For the Convention of the
g. O. y.

Both tho Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis hold primaries tonight, for the
election Of delegates to their respective
county conventions. The first named
party will name their ticket at the Salt
Palace Monday evening, Oct. s. Fol-
lowing is the list of places where dele
gates will be selected
First District--Residence II. A. King,
sos east Tenth South,
Second-Residence Ray Sermon, 1889
south Tenth East,
Thlrd--At sos east Seventh South.
Fourth-Resldence ]. NJ. Rasmussen,
65S east Sixth South
Fifth-Residence George Bowles, $50
south Fourth East.
Sixth-Jed Woolley's store, corner
Seventh South and State
Seventh-McDonald hall, Fourth
South and Church.
Eighth-Resdence w r. Langen-
hacker. 347 east Fifth South.
Ninth-At 574 south Fifth East.
Tenth--Tenth ward annex.
Eleventh-5l5 south Tenth East.
Twelfth--Cottrers store l76 Mead
street.
irteenth-Preeces store, $50 south
West Temple,
Fourteenth-Flfth ward meeting
house, Seventh South and Third West.
ifteenth--Residence j. w. Marsh. "A
Pueblo street,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. j, Larsen. 52i
south Sixth West
Seventeenth-Residen j. G. Curtis.
SIS south Fourth West.
ighteenth-Seventh ward meeting
house.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hotel.
Twentieth-Republic county head
quarters,
Twenty first Residence L. f. Mable,
229 south Fourth West.
Twenty-second - Fifteenth ward
amusement hall, Eighth West and
First South.
Twenty-third 49, Sixteenth ward
amusement hall.
Twenty-fourth--At 237 north First
West.
Twenty-nfth-Sev ward
westinghouse.
Twenty sixth--R esidence Mrs. ], II,
Jones, 23S Wall street.
Twenty-seventh 49, Irving school,
Fourth North and Second West.
Twenty eiehth-At 6i9 west First
North.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ward
Westinghouse
Thlrteth- Eighteenth ward school
house, Second and A streets
Thirty ward amuse-
ment hall.
Thirty-second--At $50 Second street
Thirty third--Residence j. III. De
Valley. 1893 First street.
Thirty fourth--Resdence John p.
Sorsenson, 675 Sixth street,
Thirty hfth--S69 Fourth street.
Thirty-sixth--At so east Second
South.
Thirty-seventh--At Judge Diehls
court room.
Thirty eighth---Wasatch drug store.
Second South and Third East.
Thirty PIG Seventh East
Fortieth--S4S east First South.
Forty-first--At lib east First
South.
ty-fourth--At Central school.
house.
y-slxth--Winder ward house.
y-seyenth--Scott schoolhouse.
Seventy third--Bluffdal warehouse.
Seventy-ninth--Re sidence w. j.
Spencer Taylorsville,
Eighty seventh--Mill school, Sugar
ward
Observation-Disclosures school, sug-
ar.
Observation-Disclosures Dale school
house.
Ninety third--Residence Or. Odell,
Vine street, Murray,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
UTAH ART INSTITUTE,
Eighth Annual Exhibition VIII Open
In Social Hall This Evening.

The eighth annual exhibition Of the
Utah Art institute will open this even
ing in Social hall on State street,
where the following prizes and awards
have been offered 10 the competitors
in the several lines named:
Bronze medal of honor for the most
meritorlous work Of art in the collec-
ton.
state prize of $300 for the best
painting by a Utah resident artist,
the painting with its frame to become
o part of the Alice art collection,
Fifty dollars for the best water
color, pastel or drawing. The pic
ture with It's frame to become a part
of the Alice art collection,
Twenty-Five dollars for the best piece
Of sculpture.
For architectural drawing, S25.
For the most artistic china painting
$40.
For the most artistic wood work,
$40.
For the most artistic lace. needle
work, or embroidery from an original
design, $40.
For the best poster design. SIS.
For the most artistic collection OF
photographs $40
John Hafen is president of the Utah
Art institute Lee Greene Richards, vice
president; J Leo Fairbanks. secretary;
Virginia ). stephen, treasurer. These
with S, r. Whitaker Alma B. Wright
ana Miss Margaret Keogh, make up
the governing board of the institute.
The exhibition committee this year in
cludes Alma b. Wright. j, Leo Fair
banks. Lee Greene Richards; the lee
tureship committee, Prof. j. II. Paul,
Mrs. V. 5. stephens, $. r. Whitaker:
the Alice art collection committee. Lee
Greene Richards. Mrs. Julia S. Raw
Inns, Miss Margaret keogh.
Among the artists represented are
John Hafen, Alma b. Wright, John b
Fairbanks. Miss Sawyer, Lee Greene
Richards, J. Leo Fairbanks, M. NJ.
Young, J, r. Harwood. @. Wesley
Browning, Dan WeggeIand and 5. w.
Curtis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
4 MOST WORTHY ARTICLE

When an article has been on the market
for years and gains friends every year
il is safe 20 cali this medicine n worthy
one Such is Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
IL positively cures coughs and all Pull.
monary diseases One Of the best known
merchants in Mobile, Ala, says. FOR
Ave years my family has not been trou-
bled with the winter coughs. we owe this
to BallarTs Horehound Syrup. know
il has saved my children from many sick
spells" Sold by u, G. VI. ! Drug Dept.
liz and M South Main Street u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.
Large Gathering of Sunday School
Workers at Congregational Church,

The Sunday school room of the First
Congregational church was crowded
last evening, on the occasion OF the
meeting OF the Young Peoples Chris
ton Union of this city. President
Broaddus of the Union presided, and in
addition to the numerous short talks
from members on the prescribed topics,
there was singing from a quartet. 1t
was announced that the next mass
meeting of the Union would be held on
the evening Of Oct. 2s, In the First
Presbyterian church, when four city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

pastors would make addresses. Presl-
dent Marks of the State Christian En-
deavor Union announced that on Thurs
day next, General Secretary Shaw OF
the United socitay at Boston, would be
IN this city. and conduct several meet
lngs IN the East side Baptist church.
The lirst win be a sunrise prayer meet
ing, 10 be held at Gas a. m. The see
ohd VIII be held at $3.50, a third at $50
?. m, and fourth in the evening at
$50 IN the shape, of general, public
meeting A meeting of the prison COM
mite was held after last evenings
mass meeting, when II was shown that
The work was I'm very creditable shape,
and was being carried on with success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
The 10th Annual Gathering Begins on
Friday, Oct. 5.

The sixteenth annual convention OF
the w. c. T. U. OF this state will be
held in the Phillips Congregational
church. Friday. Oct 6. and continuing
through Sunday. The program will
be observed as follows;
FRIDAY p. NJ
7:30--Song and devotional service,
Rev McLain Davis.
s: 30--Address of welcome, Miss r.
NJ Ditmars response, Mrs j. $. Cor
don. s:l0--Presidents address, mat.
ron's gold medal contest. Contestants:
Mrs. j. Ruttle, Bingham; Mrs X. j.
Kroupa, Provo Mrs. John Warwick
Provo Mrs I H. Brennan, Salt Lake
Mrs A. Croker Salt Lake Mrs. W. A.
Wight. Salt Lake. Naming Of commit
tees
SATURDAY A. NJ.
9: 3o--Devotional service, Mrs, r. w.
Clancy.
o: 50-Buslness Report OF executive;
report of corresponding secretary re-
port of treasurer; reports OF unions;
report of credentials committee.
10: 30-Music and rest exercise.
10: 35--"Our Pledge Miss Josephine
Kellogg.
10; 45---"our Periodicals." Mrs, c.
lt:55-"Y" conference, led by "Y"
superintendent.
:15--Election
1l:5O--Noontide prayer, Mrs. L, p.
Shelton.
/: co. Executive meeting.
]. S0--Quiet hour Miss Frieda A,
l:45-Reports Of superintendents;
discussion
2:l0--Music and rest exercise
Prohibition in Maine" Mrs.
Emma Hall.
2.3O-"Physical Education" Mrs r,
]. Kroupa.
2:45--Music.
2:5O--"The Successful Union" Mrs.
S. A. Hayworth.
3:05--"L. T, H." conference.
3:20--"Historical Sketch" Mrs. o.,
w. Martin.
3.35-Reports of committees.
-Miscellaneous business.
3: 50--Consecration hour. president
Z: 30--Song service; devotional SER
vice Rev. ID. A, Brown
S:00-Gold medal contest Contest
ants Miss Clara Kent, Tremonton;
Miss Grace Gilpin. Corinne; Miss Ida
Jaensch. Salt Lake; Miss Katherine
McQuarie. salt, Salt Lake; Miss Mar
garet Shaver Salt Lake; Miss Ella
May Miner. Provo; Miss Mary Holler
Tremonton.
SUNDAY A. NJ,
ft:O0-Convention sermon, Rev S. a,
Hayworth.
p. NJ.
Platform meeting.
7: 45--Song service. led by Mrs. Nell
Pinkerton Moore, scripture reading
Mrs. j. S. Gordon; prayer. Mrs, q. w
Martin: special music: address, Pro
gress OF Temperance IN Germany Mrs.
C. A. Allen reading, Mrs. Leafy Mont
Vpmery. music. benediction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
Coffee vs.. Brains.

London physician commenting the increase Of coffee drunk
ards in Great Britain
Coffee is cerebral Drain simuant ranking with alcohol lie
condemns the aernne black coffee Wanted by the coffee defenders
as srmless saying responsible for man7 cases OF insomnia
The poisonous drug in tea and coffee is very much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles &C.
zema, salt rheum, any itching, Doans
Ointment. Your druggist seels 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
DAVIS COUNTY FAIR AT LAGOON,
OCT 8, q, 5, g.

Trains 1880, 430. $3.50. 7;SO p. M.
Fare so cents, including admission TO
gounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
Drug Habit.

Thousands Of coffee found relief from coffee as BY the
easy change from coffee to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
Like Whisky or Brandy

oveworks Heart and Brain, and whether Immediately ea
lied not followed by depressing weakening reaction
Frequently it establishes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
Dyspepsia

Is an indication that the
stomach and other digestive
organs are weak, tired or
debilitated. Il causes no
end Of aches and pains and
Is most common where
people bolt their meals and
hurry and worry as they
do in this country.
Hoods Sarsaparina
cures dyspepsia--it has "a
magic touch" in this disease.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5.
C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Moss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

Platform meeting.
7:45--Song service. led by MIS- Nell
Pinkerton Moore: scripture reading
Mrs. j. S. Gordon prayer. Mrs @. w.
Martin; special music; address, Pro
gress OF Temperance IN Germany" Mrs.
{. A. Allen reading Mrs. Leafy Mont
gOmery; music: benediction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

The sixteenth annual convention of
the w C. T. Y, OF this state will be
held in the Phillips Congregational
church Friday. Oct 6. and continuing
through Sunday The program will
be observed as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
SUNDAY A. NJ
Platform meeting.

ft:O0-Conventlon sermon, Rev S a
Hayworth.
p. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

the time of all times to place your
name on the list.
If you are subscriber will you not
help us by speaking good word for
the paper. Go out of your way to tell
your neighbor that it is good paper.
We have gone out of our way to say
a great many kind things about people
and we feel as if we had something
of a claim on the good will of our
readers. Frankly the Review wishes
to close its books Dec. 3lst, 1906,
with 5000 subscribers on it's list. Do
you not know Of some way in which
YOU can help us? We will know
about it and will appreciate it and
you will find that the Review is not
ungrateful.
The Review wishes also to thank
the business men of Denison for the
very liberal advertising support they
have given. The Review not only
prints the most news but it prints the
most advertising of anv paper in the
county and any number of our business
men will bear witness that Review
advertising brings the best results.
1t is satisfaction to us to be able to
feel that we have given the merchants
the full worth of their money
The Review is careful of its adver-
Using columns. 1t has in the past
year rejected score of adventist
ments. because it wishes to keep it's
columns free and clean so that any
member of the family might read
them. The Review plays no favorites
its foreign advertisers pay the same
rates as do its local patrons.
The year 1906 has opened most aus
piciously for the Review and we ex-
pect with the help of readers and adj
vretisers to make it the best year in
its history.