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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, or ART HEALING BV DIVINE POWER JUDGE S. J. HANNA LECTURES ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Exposition at Grand Opora Housa to By a Thousand Psoplo. List-ena- d O. S. P., Judge Septimus J. Hanna, Chrisoil lectured of Colorado Spring, tian Science last night at the Grand opera houe to a thousand lieople. Judge Hanna is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church at ItoHton, and aside from Mrs. Mary linker G. Eddy, the discoverer of the principles and the founder of the sect, is the most distinguished member of He Is n student the denomination. and a scholar and his explanation of the principles of the church Is by no means radical. Judge Hanna is not an orator, but he la a pleasant talker and argues bs a lawyer rather than exhorts as a minister or a clergyman. He siioke an hour and forty minutes last night. by The sjienker was Introduced Judge A. V. Agee, who said he did not understand why he had been selected to perform thla office as he had only a vague idea of the teachings of Christian Science. Judge Hanna aaid in part: T shall beg your attention while I speak briefly' of the Christian Science text book for there is such a book as well as of the life and character of ' its author. THE TEXT BOOK. A few words, then as to the textbook. Thla book, of which the Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy is the author, was first published in 1875. As revised and enlarged at various times since then, It hits reached at the present time over 277 editions of one thousand cop-te- s each. It bears the title of Health and Science, with Key to the Scriptures," and contains within its covers, In comprehensive and comprehensible form, the entire text of Chrlstlnn Science. It is true that Mrs. Eddy hat written many other books and numerous articles and essays for mngaxlnes and newspapers, as well as messages to the Mother church in Boston, but these are in explication of the text' book. Thla book Is a treatise on heni-In- g through the power of God, or the divine mind healing. More sjieciflcRlly, It Is a thorough exegesis of the scrip' tural method of healing all manner of diseases, and of curing all manner of aln through the undert sanding of God as all-wis- e, and universal mind. " In short this book Is a spiritual Interpretation of the Bible, hence ita title: Key to the I am aware that I am Scriptures." k of Christian making for the Science a tremendous claim, but I shall endeavor to make good this claim before I close. THE DISCOVERER OND FOUNDER. Mrs. Eddy is at once the discoverer and the founder of Christain Science, She discovered for herself how God had healed her of a sickness, the result of an accident, which, according to all ordinary evidence, had placed at the very door of death. This may be aaid to have been her original discovery. This aroused within her a burning desire to know how God hHd healed her, and also impart to others the knowledge of ho wthe sick are healed. This led her to search the scriptures that she might find the healing principle. She pursued her search until she found the healing principle to be God. She proved this by healing all manner of diseases, and she proved as well as the same understanding as well that the same understanding of God which healed sickness, also destroyed sin. Having so found and proved the healing principle, she proceeded to tench others, to found n college for teaching the healing system to found periodicals for Its propagation, to found a church wherein the healing gospel could be prenched and expounded through public services; and she adopted, from time to time, such other propaganda as became necessary to the establishment of a healing and saving religion. That such a system has been successfully established I need not say for It is a matter of common knowledge. Thus I say. Mrs. Eddy Is both a discoverer and a founder. text-hoo- CREED OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. So far as Christian Cclence has a creed, it is found in the Tenets of the Mother church, which constitute its declaration of faith. All who become members of this church must solemnly subscribe to these tenets: 1. As adherents of Truth, we tnke the inspired Word of the Bible as our sufficient guide to enternal life, R. 1Ye acknowledge and adore one aupreme an Infinite God we ac knowledge one Christ His Son Christ Jena; the holy ghoat or the divine Comforter: and inan his divine Image and likeness. S. We acknowledge God's forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin, and In the understanding that evil and sin are unreal, hence not eternal. so Hut the belief la sin Is punished, long as it lusts. 4. We acknowledge Christs atonement us the evidence of divine and efficacious love, unfolding mans unity the with God through Jesus Christ Wayshower. that man is "5. We acknowledge divine Christ through saved through demonstrated as Love, and Life Truth, by the Galilean Prophet in the healing of the sick and the overcoming of sin and death. Also, that the crucifixion of Jesus and his resurrection were deunsigned to elevate human faith and to the perception spiritual derstanding of the eternal existence of the good and the real in man. 6. We solemnly promise to strive, watch, and pray for that Mind to be in us and which was also In Christ Jesus; to love one another; and to be merciful, just and pure. FEAR CAUSES SICKNESS. "Fear la one of the great causes of slckneaa and Borrow and all that these terms Imply. It la a too frequent cause, even, of death. Fear la simply a lack of trust Supplant fear with an everlasting trust, and its long train of consequences is no more. Whatever destroys fear, then, is practical. One o fthe most disastrous fears which Infest the human mind la the fear of death. Do you ever think what terror mortals are under because of this? I will not dwell upon it I refer to it only by way of a reminder, that If thla aingle element were removed from the minds of mortals, this would world, almost by that alone, be transformed into a paradise. Remove this fear by a sweet and meek, abiding trust in God who la Life your Life and my Life and you have brought Into the household of your thought an angel messenger whose constant whisper is: Perfect Love casteth out fear. My friends, the Bible makes it plain that Jesus came to destro ysin, sickIt makes it ness, and death. inin numerous that plain stances. I ask: If sin, sickness, and death, were and are a part of God's law, or if they were created or authorised by Him, why did Jeaua come to destroy them or either of them? It is not rational to suppose that God sent his only begotten son to undo that which He had done. It la not rational to contend that God made laws, at one time, which must afterward be annul led. Thla is contrary to God's charac ter hr a changeless and .Immutable Being. such as the scriptures declare Him . I jzr ever-operatl- ve FEBRUARY Edgar Jones Fashion Letter NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Nearly all the large dry goods houses hold their the great white goods sales during of months of January and February when time is the That every year. every housewife and every economical unmarried woman gives thought to the problem of underwear and household linen. It has also become customary to lay in at this time of the year a supply' of laces and embroideries, reasonably sufficient to last for the year to come. Every show window of the large dry goods houses displays a bewildering and highly attractive display of muslin underwear and undergarments, bed and table linens and muslins and laces and embroideries for trimming and ornamenting white goods of every description. Many new styles, Just imported from France, are shown and attract the attention of admiring throngs of women. Batiste aeema to be the favored fabric for dainty underwear for which English long cloth and American muslin and cambric would be too unyielding. For drawers and the foundation of petticoats the ordinary batiste is generally used, but batsite claire is Invariably the material of tbe ruffles. Night gowns are made rather full, while chemises are tighter fitting than they used to be. The change la a decided improvement and perfectly logical, aa the chemise la worn under the corset and is more comfortable if it is not too full. It la quite the proper thing to work in the initial of the owner Into every piece of underw-ear-. Prospective brides use the initial of their future name on their underwear. In Some beautiful petticoats are batiste or figured lawn. Those of flowered material or with stripes are not only dainty, but do not soil as quickly as those all white. The bows are usually of black velvet Nearly all petticoats are self embroidered which makes the trimming of them quite simple. The ruffles are mounted on the skirt proper, a method which has many advantages, aa it diminishes the wear and tear on the work and makes it almost impossible to catch the heel In them. The ruffles are made rather full, but the petticoats are a trifle skimpy. Gowns, corset covers and matinees 338 25th Thirst 124 Telephone $1.00 MAGAZINE -- the frame-wor- k idea. Lace or silk medallions will be surrounded by a running framework of rushlngs of either silk, net or chiffon. Gold braid will be considerably used this spring, with lace as well as well ns with band trimmings. A decidedly new thing in laces is the button pattern, which promises to become very popular. of Large medallions and galoons heavy lace and narrow Insertions will be used for trimming wash stuff gowns this spring. Net top laces in flounce width are very smart for adorning lace gowns. The blending of pink and red, which was used this winter, will continue to be popular this spring. Pink house-gowwill be trimmed with d velvet ribbon. Poppy red or crimson ribbons may also be used. A new and very decorative lace, imported from Paris has a ground of either gold or silver with the design worked up In white or black, or sometimes in colors. Some handsome specimens have the lower edge scalloped and bordered by a narrow metallic fringe woven in with the lacL Portieres of wiry or stiff material should not be shirred. That style of arranging the curtains is proper for those made of flexible reps, cotton unlined silks of a heavy, soft nature and for summer drapery, ea peclally If they are Intended to be placed under a grille. They require pole not thicker than one Inch in diameter for which, to enable the material to slide over it without trouble, lf a two and Inch casing must be provided. It ie not advisable to leave a heading or ruche to such curtains. An artistic hair ornament just out, consists of two choux or rather large ribbon flowres, united by a pleated band. This passes across the head, while the rosettes rest upon either ear in true Geisha style. Swagger skirts will have one deep row of. trimming or three graduated rows with the repltitlon of one width on the bodice. ESTELLE CLAIREMOXT. Is Street ad gmt your cKoico moleskin, sealskin, Persian lamb or sable, and, with a velvet flower of bebright color are almost Invariably and coming. Ermine trimmed toques Turbans are not becoming to every style ob beauty for many complexions cannot stand the test of juxtaposition to dazzling white. Some squirrel hats, however, look quite well when trimmed with ermine. Colored hats always look more attractive with the rough, hard wear gowns than hats of sombre color. Red cloth hats trimmed with fur, or beaver or felt hats In subdued reds or blues give a pleasing effect with Scotch cheviots and frlexes. Unfortunately those colored felt and beaver bats come usually in either too bright or too dull colors and for that reason it is rather difficult to make the proper selection. Beaver, felt and cloth hats, with or without fur, are the most practicable and servicable hats for hard wear. Velvet la not a good material fr that purpose, as it is ruined by snow or rain. Cloth and velvet hats trimmed with fur, tulle or lace are greatly In demand. Toque and turban shapes are favorite styles but there are also some attractive shapes In the flat plateau el feet which are unusually becoming, though, perhaps not in the height of fashion. As they do not become every face they require careful choosing with reference to the wearer. The trim mlng must be so arranged as to give the hat some height or the hat will lack style. The newest styles of hats are rather larger In the crown or head size and are to a greater extent made to fit the head than in former years. While finer laces are just now the most fashionable thing for trimming purposes, heavier laces, like Irish or Venetian are still used to some extent Among the prominent efaturea for trimming designs for spring 1904. 1, NEW YORK & are nearly all batiste; the matinees mostly sky blue, the gowns and corset covers in white. The yoke of some to be. matinees la made with gathers, but APPEALS TO ALL PEOPLE. most of them have embroidered or May I not, then, appeal to all good tucked yokes. Corset covers are either people, of every belief or sect, to aid richly embroidered, with colored rib us in spreading this healing and sav- bona drawn through the patterns, or ing Gospel? May I not deeply, earnest- plain and cut in one piece. Moat of ly. and in the most fraternal spirit, them, however, are more ornamental ask you to rejoice with us that God. In than useful, as they are too short to these latter days, is sending around protect the pnrt of the corset under the hte world a mighty current of healing waistline. truth, and may I not ask you to unite Some exceedingly handsome pettiyour voice with ours In pleading for coats are shown in old gold, with a higher and more general recognition white mousseline, cream lace and of God as and of all that Is ribbon velvet the shade of the Bilk. opposed to him as baseless and imThe prevailing tendency toward earpotent before His almlghtiness? ly Victorian and Second Empire modes May I ask if the day is gone by in dress haa led to a revival of the use when God should cense to be almighty? of bracelets, which during the last few When human error sin should no years have almost entirely gone out of longer be overcome and destroyed? style. There are some very pretty and When sickness, sorrow, misery, and asteful bracelets shown in the show distress, should no longer be striven windows of some of the most fashionagainst until they are annihilated? able houses. Some take the form of a ask. in all sincerit yand candor, has the garland, the leaves henling and saving Christ been with- and flowers of which are supported drawn from human reach because and connected only by their stems. there is no longer need of such One bracelet in particular Is constructChrist? And, In this sense, has the ed of the buds and leaves of the wild day of healing miracles passed be- anemone. The buds are composed of cause there la now no necessity for clustered the leaves of diamonds, them? As Christian Scientists we shaped rubies. Diamond haxel leaves maintain, however, that divine healing and bunches of pearl nuts arranged In is miraculous only as It la not underthe same way also make a pretty stood. A11 true healing is done through bracelet, though not as light and delthe understanding of icate aa the anemone bracelet law. A decided change has taken regardIn closing words of the preface, the ing the fashion of displaying rings, nuthor of the Christian Science text chains and other Jewelry on the street. book launches her precious It is considered had form to have volume upon the ocean of pub- watches pinned to the outside of jacklic thought: In the spirit of Christ's ets or wear chains over coats or charity as one who hopeth all things, cloaks. It is also becoming more and endureth all things, and is joyful to more unfashionable to wear more than hear consolation to the sorrowing, and one ring. On the other hand much to the sick she commits heavier healing rings are now-- worn. Pearls these pages to honest seekers for and diamonds seem to be less fancied Truth.' ' this year than before. The last cold spell has caused quite Fight Will Bo Bitter. a boom in furs and some charming creations in single furs and comhlna-tion- a Those who will persist In were shown. The styles are closing their ears against the continual recom mostly quiet and far lesa showy than mendation of Dr. Kings New Discov- in former years. Fur coats are made ery for Consumption, will hnve a quite full thla year, which makes It and bitter fight with their troubles. If easier to slip them off and on and not ended aerlier by fatal termination. their lining Is not aa heavy as it used Read what T. R. Reall of Beall. Miss., to be. has to say: Last fall my wife Warm and comfortable toques and every symptom of consumption, turbans of fur or of cloth and trimmed took Dr. King's New Discovery with fur are worn a great deal now. everything else had failed. Improve ' shown is of light gray cloth with ment came at once and four bottles squirrel or chinchilla fur around the entirely cured her." Guaranteed brim; another one, of brown cloth, la J. Driver, druggist Price bordered with sable or moleskin. Some and 11. Trial botUea free. hats are made entirely of chinchilla. all-pow- MONDAY, ed ns cherry-colore- es, one-ha- FREE For a Whole Year Tax CaxrxnaoAXD Amohxkxt ('rackisn or: -2 b pekn. Sainton Breahfait Food. t 15c. .foe at S5o. . . .foe lacks Purina Health 2 10c 1 10c package Ralston Health Crisp 10c 1 10c package Ralston Cereal Coffee 15c 1 15c package Ralston Health Uelatlue 15c 1 15e package Ralston Health Oats 50c cans Ralston Raking Powder 2 15c 1 15c package Purina Pancake Flour 25e 1 25c sack Ralston Kurakins 15c 1 15c package Ralston Hominy Grits V'-.- -., 12-l- b $2.75 This assortment contains the letters spalling the words Send tho coupons to tho Ralston Purina company, St. Louis, MisMagasouri, and your favorite zine will be sent to your homo Free for a Whole Year. A sure sign of approaching revlot and serious trouble In your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach Electric Bitters will quickly upsets. dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regu-Intthe Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and rlnrlfy the blood. Run down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under Its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c, and that Is returned if It don't give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by Jerse J. Driver, druggist. ae Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace 8. Foster, city circulator. Idan-h-a Pu-r-i-n- $1-0- 0 4-- 4 4 4 4 4 4- - 4- - MINERAL WATER 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 ' 4 4- - 4 4 4 4 THE RIGHT PLACE TO GET THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICES. , 4 4 4 'Phone Kellar 219-- 2478 Wash. K 444444444 4 4 44444444 ar PURE, CLEAR AND NAT- URALLY SPARKLINO. THOROUGH CLEANSER Fresh Fish and Oysters Received Every Day. James Ballard SSI Twentr-roorthlStre- et. Phons 137-- k. OF THE SYSTEM, AND AN AGREEABLE TABLE WA TER GENTLY AIDING DI GESTION. A REAL LUXURY IN WITH THE REACH OF ALL F. J. Kiesel & Co AGENTS Clothes Properly Laundered. It is not necessary to wait a week or longer for a pair of glasses if you buy them of me I grind all my own lenses on1 the premises and can turn out a pair of glasses the same day the order la received. Ogden Steam Laundry, 'Phone 1 WAIT A WEEK Tnat's Our Way of Doing Them. 174. QUICK REPAIRING. T. RUSHMER J.Expert Man'fg Optician. 2412 Sfclisf&cti in every Purchase Wash. A ve. Phone 401x Dont Wait For Luck - Begin to save. Buy Bond" In The North Investment Company. a Odd American H. E. WEST. MANAGER-and 4 Boyla Bldg, Ogdan, Utah. 3 THIS IS A Did you ever Note the grocers look of quiet approval when you ask him to hand out a pack of Wheat Flakes? That Is his way of Indicating approval of your judgment He knows that you know a good thing when you see It Do you know That Wheat Flakes la the choicest breakfast food that ever came down the pike? It la milled with the moat approved cereal machinery from clean whole wheat with the outer covFull ering discarded. cartons. The weight kind you don't get tired b. of." Peery Bros milling go. Revolution Imminent ! THAT CRAVING OF THE SYSTEn WHICH MAM FESTS ITSELF AS THIRST IS SATISFIED BY NO 0TH. ER MEANS SO Fl'LLY AS IT IS BY DRINKING Presidential Year AND YOU MUST KEEP POSTED The way to do this is to road the WEEKLY Courier-Journ- al HENRY WATTERSON, Editor TWELVE PAGES. I8SUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. $1.00 a Year REVENUE REFORM. SOCIAL REFORM. MORAL REFORM. The the beat Almanao published.. cants for a copy by mail. COURIER-JOURNA- L i Send 35 COURIER-- J OURNAL COMPANY For Light and Power LOUISVILLE. KY. can By a Special Arrangement you g the Let the Utah Light and Daily Utah Power Co. State Journal figure with you. and the An investigation will convince you that you cannot WEEKLY both one year for only afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is no kind that will prove as satonly' Thla is for cash subscription isfactory for the money. comWn All subscriptions under thla E. W. WADE, tlon offer must ha sent through .a. 4 AMCC. for Manager Ogden. COURIER-JOURNA- L $6.50 A |