The Western Light. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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Rheumatism
Nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the
musclcs,duetocold or damp
or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat-
ment is required. The free
application of Chamber-
lain's Liniment is all that is
needed and it is certain to
give quick relief. Give it
a trial and see for yourself
how quickly it relieves the
pain and soreness.
Lame Shoulder.
This is a common form
of muscular rheumatism.
Apply Chamberlain’s Lini-
ment freely four times a
Jtd a quick cure is cer-
Lumbago.
When muscular rheuma-
tism attacks the muscles in
the small of the back it is
called lumbago. It is usu-
ally quite severe and every
movement adds to the pain,
and especially when one at-
tempts to straighten up. No
internal treatment is requir-
ed. Keep quiet, as every movement aggravates the disease,
and apply Chamberlain’s Liniment freely, and you will soon
be well again.
Sprains and Bruises are cured by the free application of
Chamberlain’s Liniment in about one-third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment.
afii!ii;ii!ii
ro» u“
RHEUMATISM
AND RHEUMATIC PAINS,
SCIATICA, NEURALGIA,
LAME BACK,i
LUMBAGO, GOUT.
LAMESHOULD EP.STIFFNE<
PARTIAL PARALYSIS.
SPRAINS.
SWELUNCSmo lameness.)
,„n«CHESr. PAINS-.
►AIMS »ti» SIOeXRANNj,,,
SORENESS OF THE HUSOES,
DEEP SEATED MUSCULAR PAJNfc
CUTS. BRUISES,
WOUNDS AND LACERATIONS.
BITES mdSTINGS.CHILBLAIN!
-.FROST BITES. QUINSY.
GLANDULAR SWELLING!
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO,
DfcS MQINES IOWA USA
PRica
CENTS
to do to oommit the unpardon-
able sin in to persistently nay no
to every call of God. Procrasti,
nation is the thief of time and to
delay to settle your soul’s salva-
tion is to invite immediate dam
nation. Every call of mere re
jected liastens on the time when
God’s spirit, like the porter who
passed through the railroad
rain, giving the lust call to sup-
l>er, will give you your last in-
vitation to the supper of the
Laiub
Every revival meeting Attend
od, every sermon, prayer, song
or testimony tieard will f reject
ed prove a savor unto death,
drives you further away from
God, and make you harder to
reach with the gospel than ever
before. Every check of con
science disregarded tends to
deaden the sensibilities and
lessen the power °f conscience
to show you right from right.
Every time the spirit is rejected
you run the rwfi.' risk of
hardening jo heart until you
will finally It eatroyed and
t..at through^. -erniiy.
For fear I will get my letter
too long, I will close by asking
you to please put this in your
valuable paper.
Your brother in Christ,
G. M. Elkins.
T
The
From Elkins Community.
“Saved or damned, which?”
The harvest is past, the sum-
mer is ended and we are not
saved. Jer. 7:20.
Tins is the sad wail of souls
that have rejected the Lord’s
4»ll of fflvrcy. Huve grieved
the holy ghost and sinnGQ
their day of grace. The world
has bopn In preparation '~om
the day of the first man. The
seed sown in all past ages hav.
come to the time of narvest; the
summer of God’s mercy is near-
ing the close and soon the chilly
winds of the winter of death
will be upon you. The call of
salvation plan has been infinite;
the call of God to every careless
soul is urgent. In a thousand
ways was tho sinner being call*
ed to repent. Everywhere on ite
way to the silent city with its
long line of black carriages is a
call to prepare to meet God;
every fire, eYery storm, every
earthquake, every pestilence,
every rai road accident or other
calamity by which men are
hurled to death is a call to the
living to prepare to meet their
God. Through his word, by
his spirit, by his presence and
by human agencies God is call-
ing men to repentance; every
fadiug flower and falling L*af is
a reminder that this world is
not our home;every time the sun
sets behind the western hills it
is a reminder of the approach of
the evening of life and the night
when no man can work,
^ jj J b I rT- .. *• ... — ■ - I
In his word God tells of the
little dregs ot sins and the joys
of salvation; the hell where the
worm dieth not and the fire is
never quenched and the joys and
everlasting pleasure; and says
“Choose you this day whom you
yjrve.” The energies of
$0 3 are taxed for man's salva-
<rt> l sat he declares, “my spirit
jot always strive with
man,,’the Holy Spirit will not
always be slighted, rejected and
insulted, Who may at any time
spread his pinions and take his
everlasting flight from the im
pendent soul, and that soul will
be lost world without end. He
may continue to live and move
among men, but his everlasting
doom is sealed. Sin of any kind
may prove fatal to one’s eternal
destiny. All that is necessary
Geo. T. Curtis
W, Wilsford
You can find
Dry Goods, Clothiug, Notions,
and Racket Goods, and any-
thing for the home and fami-
ly. We are selling them at
Lowest PossiblePrice
Call and examine our stock
and note the Prices, and you
will know we always do just
what we say 11 our ads.
Winston Whistlings
Oh my! The sand is blowing
until no one can hardly see any-
thing.
The little infant son of Mr.
and Mrs J. H. Haggerton is quite
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. S. 8. Gardner and little
daughter Leva, of Colorado,
was in our midst last week.
The party at Mr. Lynn’s Sat-
urday night was well attended.
Messrs Nichols and Womack
of Cutburth, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Won*
ack.
Misses Brookie Blackman and
Alma Beal spent Friday with
Misses Bolenger.
Mr. Caaur* “7^ of L*.vaine
[ha« jjjOved jn to our community
and we gladly welcome him.
The people ol our community
organized a singing class at
Pleasant Ridge every Sunday
evening. Mr. H. Mell, president
and Sam Carbell vice president.
Miss Dora Mahony Secretary
and .*.iss Esther, organist.
Every bor’” invited to come
and join and take a part with us.
Mrs- Beal spent Sunday wilh
Mrs. Henry Griffin.
Messrs Charlie Carl and Frank
Brights left Sunday night for
El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stall and
Mr. and Mrs. E* P. Kuck visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wcrnken,
Sunday night.
Mrs. John Griffin is slowly
improving.
Several from hero attended
the party at Mr Ilillmore’s near
Hermleigh, Thursday night and
all reported a grand time.
Will Lcgget left last week for
California. We hope for him a
pleasant visit and quick return.
Mrs. Jones spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Mosley’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobo Haggerton
of Colorado, visited their parents
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Haegertoh,
Thursday. Bright eyes.
A Broken Face
or anv other part of a watch or
clcock can be renaired here
quickly. In fret, if you have
anything in jewelery that is out
of business,
Brin( It Here to Be Fixed.
No matter how far gone it may
seem, give us a chance to exer-
cise our reparing skill npon it.
We have made some wonder-
ful success in this line. Bring
your watches and jewelery here
and see what we can do for you.
Towle & Johnson, Jewlers &
Opticians. Snvder, Texas.
HE average man who works
hard at his office, who bowls or
plays billiards, often takes his
coat off. Then he wants a shirt
like the
* •
One he will not be ashamed of—
a shirt that wears well — looks
well—feels well. $1.50 upwards.
Farmer'! Connty Union Meeting.
Scurry County Farmers’s
Union met at Bison April 1st
and 2nd with a goodly number
present and all things worked
in union. It was the most con-
genial and co-operative body we
have had the pleasure of attend
ingon any recent date. It was a
real love feust. Our County
Presided, Mr. Boone ruled with
precision and love. All who at*
tended said it was the best
county union we have had re
cen:ly. The several committee-
men seemed to realize that a
great deal depended on them,
so they exerted every tactic at
their command, thereby receiv-
ing the approval and unani-
mous applause of the entire
body.
The good peop’e of Bison
community seemed to think that
we were to be entertained, so
they put forth every effort seem-
ingly and sure enough give us a
royal enterUlfafpeht-
They never spared themselves
the ardous lab r of having din-
ner on the ground each da^.
Wo all seemed to obtain inthus-
iasm and a fresh imputus to go
forth in our several locals and
do more for the cause of
unionism than in former times. I
Our next county uuion meets
at Camp Springs In July. So
let us all be out and obtain the
best results possible, and there-
by put forth the movement of
unionism in a snhere it has
never attained before.
Yours truly,
Nedrae.
Wanted”
Green vegetables twice a week
at Freelands-
/
■ * / ;
‘ J '/
' X'S'utrtk
Ik
I •
FOR SALE BY
J •
fyf/?rr///AG fof mfa
We wo d .ik to have you
lei u?. your ob printing.
Variety Store North sme sqr.
>oooooooo< s • •
Millinery Announcement
To the Ladies of Snyder:
I have moved millinery store
up stairs in the Cade building,
Southeast corner of the square
My stock of hats are up to
date in every respect and I am
selling them at the right kind of
prices. I guarantee that you
will be pleased with anything
you may buy from me. Call and
examine mf feeds, befor you
decide to buy elsewhere.
Mrs. C> E. Ingle-
Windmills
Standard
Eclipse
Monitor
Samson
Ideal
t •
We have a good river bottom
form of 2*0 acres in Arkansas
not subject to overflow, to trade
for Scurry County land. What
have you to trade? Call on
Gross A Brown.
Piping andgWater Supply Goode. John Deere Implements
Fort Smith and Moline Wagons
LEROY JOHNSON, SNYDER, TEXAS
>ooooooooo<si««g as >00000000*
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The Western Light. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1909, newspaper, April 9, 1909; Snyder, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096990/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .