The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1911 Page: 11 of 12
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I
Ardmore Sunday November 5' 1911
a
U STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES tt
3
a ' aannnoaanna
Norman Okla. Nov. 4 Acting
President Monuct gave an interesting
talk in chapel Thursday on tbo recent
Inauguration of the president of the
University of Minnesota. The impos-
ing ceremonies attendant upon the
event showed that the -world at large
is beginning to accord educators and
education their proper places in th
cbemo of things and to recognize
clearly tho -wonderful part they play
in tho program of a commonwealth or
a republic.
The school of medicine of the Uni-
versity is fast becoming one of the
greatest medical institutions In the
west. It has recently secured a ten
year leaae on the Ins Itolater hospital
at Oklahoma City and will conduct it?
clinical work there attending also to
county and municipal cases by special
contract and eventually becoming to
Oklahoma City what tho groat hos-
pitals of Now York and Oiirago am
to thoso cities. The school has on
its faculty tn'enty-nlne of the mos:
prominent physicians of Oklahoma
City and is being Riven groat encour-
agement in its work by the state med-
ical association.
The state organization of the Young
Women's Christian Association for col-
leges mi universities has been in Res.
sion at Norman from Nov. 3 to f. The
Oklahoma Y. M. C. A. has over 1200
active members and a host of dele-
gates attended tbo annual gathering.
The delegates were addressed by a
number of distinguished speakers of
national reputation. Among these
wcro Bishop McDowell of Chicago Dr.
Carter Helm Jones of Oklahoma City;
MissB dltb Pabb national Y. TV. C. A.
secretary for Indian Schools; Mrs.
John Parker Wise student secretary
for tho WcBt Central Territory; Miss
Burner student secretary for New
York and Miss Frances Cross of Mad-
ras India well known In the mission
field. Tn addition to tho largo delega-
tions from all tho state college
normals and other schools mnnjr.wom-
en Interested In the work were to at-
tendance from Oklahoma City and oth-
er points throughout the state. Tho
sessions were held In tho University
chapel and tho Y. W. C. A. girls of
the State University acted as hostess-
es to the many visiting memhers of
the association.
Misses Mary Harness and Koise
Kagleton. delegates from tho Univer-
sity to the Y. W. C. A. conference
held at Eureka Springs. Ark. last sum-
mer addressed tho members of tho
association at tho regular meeting last
Sunday.
J. B. Lister the man who has done
more than any other ono person In
the state to put the cigarette out of
business addressed tho students In
Chest Pains
and Sprains
Sloan's Liniment is an ex-
cellent remedy for chest and
throat affections. It quickly
relieves congestion and in-
flammation. A few drops
in water used as a gargle is
antiseptic and healing.
Here's Proof
" t have trad Sloan's liniment far
yp.im .n i J cm testily to iia wonderful
tiiuictu v. I ktve ut (l it fur sore throat
enrum bm b.ick and rlicumattim And
in cvrry cam it gje imunt reiki.'
REHECCA JANE ISAACS
i.ucy( Keotutiiy.
SLOAMS
LIMIMEMT
is excellent for sprains and
bruises. It stops the pain
at once and reduces swell-
ing very quickly.
Sold by all dealers.
Price 25c 60c $t.00
Sloan's
Treatise
on the
Horse
sent free.
and COLLEGE
NOTES
I chapel last week. He made the start-
! ling assertion that a full grown chick-
en could not survive after drinking
the water In which cigaretto papers
had been soaked citing medical au-
thority for his statement.
Class football will fill the athletic
program at tho University while the
regular team is away on its trip to
Missouri and Kansas. Tho etrugglo
for championship honors will be close
this year.
Orel Busby of Konowa a first year
law student who is known through-
out the state as 'The Hoy Mayor of
Konowa" 'because of his being chos-
en to direct tho destinies of that en-
terprising town shortly after Ids twenty-first
birthday was last week chosen
associate editor of "Tho Umpire" the
student semi-weekly paPrr to succeed
Ted Kvans son of ex'-president A.
Grant Kvans. Mr. Evans resigned to
take up newspaper work on a metro-
politan daily.
Tlie greatest rtemonptration of col-
lege spirit ever Vnown at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma ana probably ono
of the niont enthusiastic outbiircts any
Ameriran colIeRO ever Pa"w was wit-
nepsed on the eve of the great Olsla-lioma-WaHhlnirn
footl)all Ranie when
every man in the Sooner school threw
aside his books for one nlfiht anil tool;
part In a monster nightshirt parade
fiarbed in long white Rowns and wear-
ing white handkerchiefs knotted about
their heads five hundred eollejro men
followed the hand from the eampus
to the business district of the city
where they paraded tho streets sinR-
Inj their college sonfifl and made the
niRht hideous with college jells and
chants. After the weird measures of
the snake danee had been enacted
tho students Rathored on a principal
corner where football players old stu-
dents in town for tho pamc and busi-
ness men of Norman were called on
for football speeches. A Rreat bonfire
was built and the frenzied .revellers
danced about this ehantliiR their
songs of victory. The next morning
marked a memorable mass meeting
In chapel. The enthuKlasm seemed to
rIvo spirit to the team If the ease
with which It defeated the stronR
Washburn aar.":re.Tation Is any crite-
rion. In a pr'a gridiron game witnessed
by 1.800 yeople comprising former
university students and football fans
from all parts of tho stato the Soon-
ens defeated tho. far heralded Wash-
burn team of Topeka Kans. on Iloyd
field at Vorman last Friday. There
waa much tloubt as to the outcome
5eforo the whistle blew. Iloth apcro-
Rations averaged about 160 pounds In
weight and both had winning records
to back them. Tho general opinion
prevailed that a drann battle would
result. To tho surprise and delight
of tho great crowd. Soon or s tore tbo
fo to pieces from the very first and
there were few times during the game
when the "ball was not tn Washburn
territory. Oklahoma never failed to
advanco tho ball consistently on line
plunges and short end runs. Tho daz-
zling work of tho fast Sooner back
field proved a puzzle to tho visitors.
ottcannnnanaoacestf
a a
a CENTRAL STATE NORMAL tt
tt tt
uttttaattattaannnrap
Kdmond Okla.. Nov. 4. The month-
end lecture was given In the Audito-
rium Wednesday morning by Dr. Car-
ter Helm Jones one of OklahomaM
and the nation's pulpiteers.
The Normal Science Club has ar-
ranged to offer short courses during
the winter In agriculture domestic
science domestic art and manual
training. Theso . will bo ten day
courses beginning January Oth 1912.
Tho Arena Debating Club at its
regular meeting October 23th electel
its contestants for the regular anuuat
opening debate to ho given It public
late in the fall. Those honored In
this election are Tom Waldrup Ralph
McPheeters Raymond Fox. Charles
Howell Charles Buthod and J. W.
Uridges. These six Demosthenes will
arrange themselves In two teams. Ons
team wills elect a question and the
other will take its choice of sides.
Then the battle royal will begin. It
is an established custom of the club
that thoee who make good m this de-
bate are given places on the annual
triangular which occurs late in the
year with the Normate of Alva and
Weatherford.
The Normal is making every effort
to connect in a helpful way with the
surrounding country. The president
was called Saturday evening Oct 28
to deliver an address at the Pleasant
The highest point of woman 's hap-
piness is reached only through moth-
erhood in the clasping of lur child
within her arms. Yet the iimther-to-be
is often fearful of nature's ordeal
and shrinks fnmu the sulTtrinpr inci-
dent to its consummation ltut for
nature's ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies and in Mother's
Friend is to be found a medicine of
pre.it value toevery expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
application composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
firpnnre the K.tcm fur the crisis. And
.i-...- .
i thus relieve in great part the suffer
ing through which the mnthtrusnaiiy
passes. The regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before and the help-
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings nUmt after baby comes
i Mother s I nenu
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
crs which contains much valuable
information inni many suggestions
of : hell'fu'. nature.
BRAKlllD REGULATOR CO. Admmta Co.
j Hill School north of tho city. He
1 reports an appreciative and cntbusl-
! astir audience and is well pleased with
j tlie results of the evening. The school
through Its faculty is always open to
S such calls a this. Tho president od-
' dressed Grady county teachers Xov.
2nd Haskell county teachers Nov 4
I Comanche county Nov. 11 and Okla-
I noma and Cleveland counties Nov. IS.
The executive committee of the Cen-
tral Teachers' Association finished Its
work of preparing the Thanksgiving
program while in session hero last
Saturday. This program will bo off
the pre8 by November 1st and ready
for distribution.
Tbo reguar lecture course opened
Monday evening Oct. 30 with Laur-
ant thc magician. His entertainment
Is a most marvelous two houra of
enjoyment. He was hero two years
ago and returns much improved this
year. Every ono who saw him was
delighted. The full coureo consists of
l eight such attractions and comes to
( the student of Central for the nominal
j sum of $l.tr0.
j Miss l.ucile Iutts of the junior
(class has been employed to teach a
'winter term in her home district.
She will leave about November 15th
and return for tho spring term. She
is a good student and her retnrn will
o looked forward to by the faculty.
Mr. T. F. Hatcher of the class of
has been called to assist in the
department of physics. Ho is a young
man of fine character and attainments.
He made as plendid record as a stu-
dent and graduated with high honor.
It w a high tribute to him to fee se-
lected from such an available list as
the alumni of Central Normal to this
position of trust and responsibilty.
Mr. Hatcher is the third alumnus now
in the faculty the other wo being
Prof. Jeffries and Miss Burkes.
Prof. Jeffries is addressing a letttr
to every graduate of Central offering
an opportunity to assist in placing a
clock and chimea in the tower of tho
old North building. This Is a move-
ment in which all tho old graduates
will (bo glad to have a hand. Many
j tender and touching memories cluster
j round this old tow;r. To give It the
i power of speech is a movement that
cannot be too highly commended.
! Prnf V.A T. Tleed. a former member
of our faculty and now with the State
Daptist College of Blackwcll. expects
to attend tho meeting of tho Acad-
emy of Scicnco to bo bold at Edmond
during Thanksgiving week. He is
xcll pleased with his work at Black-
well. Miss Pearl Isle class of 1911 writes
from Enid that sho is very happy in
her work in the city schools. She ex-
pects to make Central a visit during
tho Thanksgiving recess.
A letter received from Mell Nash
class of 1910. principal of the Gran-
ite High School Is full of good words
for his alma mater. Mell is making
a record for himself in the southwest
and Central is watching him with in-
terest and pride.
"There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
'My children "wore all siCk with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was In d.
"bad a high fever and was sstiKhtnc njj
blood. Our doctor gave them Chamber-
lain's Congh Remedy and the first
dose eased them and three bottles
cured them." fays Mrs. R. A. Donald-
son of txington Miss. For sale by
all dealers.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take I-AXATrVTD BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. K. W.. GROVE'S sig-
nature is on each box. 25c.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
(Continued lrom pa go eight I
for Mi:
dcllhil'e
Potter
ard.
i's Garbtitt Moore and Gar-
. Messrs. Champion Gray
Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Pown-
Jewish Aid Society.
Jewish Aid Society will meet
-day afternoon with Mrs. Sam
The
on Tu
Daube.
A full attendance is urged since offi-
cers vill 1)0 elected for the coming
year.
Bridge Club.
On 1 ausday afternoon the Bridge
Club w;'l meet with Mrs. J. B. Moore.
. &
Browning Class.
The drowning Class assembled at
Carney. Hall yesterday afternoon
J when M s. Barry rave the third or her
I series of lectures -which has mado
: the w.orse notable for its Interest.
! ::
! With Mrs. Teer.
! The Lilies of the Leaf meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. John
Teer IT' I s'ndy the second act of Ham-
let. Mr? i (.nice Is lender assisted by
Mosdiii j
WhitPi::
. s l'ioive sass. Hyers ami
tt
At Mrs. Crucc's.
A. U I'ruco and Miss Aili
' be hostesses for the Ladies'
rrty of tho Presbyterian
c :i Tuesday afternoon at tho
Mrs.
Cruce u
Aid
church
Cruce home
in Hargrove lleiglits.
a
MofiVtt is visit Hil; Miss K'.iza-
iMimoiiil at T;ilil-pi;ih.
S Mis
bcth 1!.
U
Luncheon.
Mrs. l'.:irry Harts entertained Sat
in-day wiili a luncheon in honor of
Misses Littler and Wilkinson and
her moMici- Mrs. llergen.
tt
Bridge Party.
Mrs. I'.. A. Simpson will entertain
on Wednesday afternoon wirli a
bridge y.oty in honor of Mr.; liroast
of Mcmp'.iih Tcnn. who is visiting
Mrs. J I! Moore.
a
One of the most important dramatic
events of tho season is the comiir-'
of Tim Murphy to the lloliison opoia
house on tomorrow evening. H 'is
an actor favorably known among
theatre goers of discriminating taste
and should be welcomed by a full
houf.
Mrs. Shelby Dowuard has returned
from an extended visit In Kansas
City where her husband as i-allt-d
on business.
S
For Mrs. Dean Harr Mrs. W. It.
lUeakmore will cntertaiu with a re-
ception on Thursday afternoon. This
wili Ik- the first of a series of parties
planni'J in Mrs. Harr's hoii'.r.
tt
Mrs. Barry is U'in;' entertained
this week's end by Mrs. William I'tvi-
ffer who lust evening invited the
Browning class to spend the ewnin.;
most informally with her sues'.
a
The National C'hristiun Temperance
Union have declared themselves in
favor of Woman's Suffrage as their
reason they say:
"Ueeatiso it is just and licl.e.iiv;
hat t lie best interest of humanity
will lie conserved and advanced by
tho ballot for women we pledge our-
selves to work for their cnfranciiiso-
im'ii! 011 ual terms with meil."
Mr. mid .Mrs. W. M. Gwyn have
besm housekeeping at their new
hoii" on Wes Main street.
tt
la one of the College exchanges
! wo run up on tho following news
Item: "Professor So-and-So was sur-
prised this week by his wife coming
here 1 j.'ore he pi cted her." Should
nich ii.s'inces became universal in
j :ho tc !iin? profe'in.i: . i; would soon
loi vii. devoid of n urnct mn.
I tt -
M.-t- Kmo';ne lxr..!en is expected
tin a week or ten l:iys to sienil a
I few days w ith friends in l!ie city.
The Ladies' Home Mission Socio; y
of the Broadway Methodist chin'i
! w ill meet at the church in business
I session on Tuesday afternoon.
j a
j Mrs. J. A. Madden h .
1 from Denton Texas.
tt
Mrs. Arthur Straehley writes from
Denver that she and Mrs. Maxwell
arc having a most happy visit. Tho
thermometer Is 18 degrees and the
ground is covered with snow.
Mrs. I H. Love will return Tues-
day from a visit of several weeks
duration in Shreveport.
Report of Delegate.
Through the courtesy of the So-
ciety Editor. 1 have the privilege of
thanking the Farmers' Institute and
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People
Af has lt attraction no 1'S than
youth In a more Keren- and ipiietor lifo.
Hut It in thiH very life of rest without
KiiflU'lcnt em'iilHi; that brings with it
thorn- ilinorilei s that arlnn from In-
activity. Chief of tht'Ku are a chronic
pcrnlHUMit conciliation.
Most elderly people are troubled In
this way with nccomiianylnn symptoms
of linlchliiK UroWHincwK after caliiu-
heailacht'K anil general IiinhIiuiIi'. I-'io-qucntlv
there Id ilitluuliy of ilU:enilni'
even IlKlit food. Much mental ireti'ile
ensues as It In hard to llnd a unliable
reniedv. First of all the ndvhe uuiy he
Klven that rlilerlv people Hhoiil.l not iiw
altf. cat liai Ho pills or rwderH waters
or anv of the mom Union! fii (.all vm.
Wliat tlicv need women nn well an men.
Is u mild laxative tonic one that is
jilettRnnl to take anil yet acts without
The''' remedy that fills r.ll tlico re-
quirtnii'D'.n and hau in titblition tonic
Woman's Auxiliary of (Y.iter county
for and making .t brief l epo: 1 of my
visit to t'he A. and- M. State Fair
School at Oklahoma. City from Oct.
1st to 7lh inclusive.
j A whittle at si o'clock cjcIi morn-
ling called the irls from thtir !..
I tary cots In the girl's sleeping up:;rt-
Inients of the A. A: M. Iiiiildiii.'. At
7: l." after .1 vvholesi nu liioaM':u t t!io
hoys ami girls met in :enerU t:i-
Hciulih' where all business was tr.in.-
a ted mail ilfst rilmtcd anil wants
made Known. After S o'clock tlie tit-
ular lecturu work lien:in and eotitinu-
iieil thru the morning until m on.
Willi one period devoted to skill
seeing on the grounds. .Vtr l ineii
lat I oYloek. 1 ho afternoon session
of r.ciieni! assembly was held .ifler
! which the regular lecture work began
iaaain and continued until 1 o'el
'when the girls were allowed a per-
j ioil of recreation a.'; a 'aiitti siv h : -!
seeing and returned to supper ;M
I o'clock. After s.npner ct ryut:e at-
tended some spei'ial lecture by per-
soih of distinction or enjoyed home
! uiuih"tin ii'. .lani:cd and provided for
i by the lliiu.nl of Agriculture. Just
j before retirini: the girls were provid-
j eil with ;i hot lunch thru the cotir-
Itesv ol Miss lima Mathews and the
Ilea i: ut Agricnitiue.
The subject in wh:.:i the j:i:ls re-
ceived pra-tiia' instructions weie:
I'eisonal hygiene physical (mining
sewing cooliin.-- household accomi's
home fardelling a:it. dairyi.i ;
Special features of
were a vis:! to the nj.
race- the theatre n
an.iisen.ent.
the Kalr
Grounds and it is safe to .vay th.it
the urii.d fiiKil- wa . "cached w Vn
Ion SbLtin-f!:i'.- iifternonn - Hneci.il street
cars were chartered decorated withitlod's Holy Spirit. What think
the oiauge ;n l blai li of the A. ' brought that blessing? Not
M. College nd the eutiie school
t:tkeii to the city sight seeing. A visit
to the packing plant big hotels de-
pat tment stores parks a supper
down town the city by night and a
vl-it to the Ovcrholser t heat re 'otn
lletcd a very full nmt never-to-be
forgotten week in tho lives of about
in Oklahoma girls.
Instructors and officers irom the A.
& M ColU'go to whom I wish to ex-
press my personal gartitude are Miss
Kolshorn supervisor of (ill-Is' Agri-
cultural clubs Miss Miller director
of Physical Training for glris Miss
Stoncr professor or Domestic. Science
Miss Mcllride assistant iu Domestic
Science Miss Taylor of the Helena
District School Miss Walters of the
liroken Arrow District School Mis'tioil tor this very blessing and when
I Mathews secretary of Woman's Aux-
iliary I! c. Pittuck dean of the Hx-
tension Department T. M. Jeffords
I Pi-i.f.ni;Ai. nf .Ifi-Tiftillnri. ttr Kehonl
and Pnsldent J. H. 'onncll the man
who not only made tho school po.
I Kiltie but mado it tile sui ct us it. is
Strict order was maintained at nil
tunes.
Kach student was tinder the.
constant supervision of some Instruc-
tor the ftitije week was male au
pleasant and piofltable as possible
and each girl wont to her home feel-
ing deeply grateful to the Hoard of
Agriculture the Extension Depart-
ment and Faculty of the A. & M.
; College.
J This matter o! Extension work in
; Aurl 'ulttire and Domestic Science Is
: eoiii 'in i!i 1 1 v f-l v- 1o-.v Oklahrnia is !
(inaK'ng great strides aloi:g tiiis lir.c.
i We are keeping on even steps wit!)
. tales as old as Virginia one of t ie
Original Thirteen. Let :ts make still'
greater Krides. -The Kxteiisiu'l De-
'parttnent is doing everything in its
IKiwer. It is up to us tlie people ot
the state.
To the Farmer." Insi'.itnte and Wo-
maus Auxiliary of Carter County I
tender this brief reiiort of the girl's
work at the State Fair school.
Trusting that as a report it will
prove satisfactory end again thanking
you for the courtesy and privilege
shown me I am.
Very gratefully
THC DKLKGATK TO T.it. A. .V M.
STATE FAIR SCHOOL.
The Union and District Prayer Meet- j
ings.
The union prayer meeting held in
the Itroadway Methodist ch'inch on j
last Monday afternoon and one dur-!
ing the previous month mark "the I
PAGE ELEVEN
properties that Ktrenirtlun the stomach
liver and bowrls Is lir. f.'aldwi lI'M Srui
j ejiKiu wuicn i iioti!.! utin m -iiit-i j
Pie use. to the exclusion of nil other
remedied. Trustworthy people Hue Mrs.
Annie lllldeHhelin l'lnn liluff. Ar'.i. and
K.iac Crawf.iril. .Maua.lue ami. say in.-
t.iUe U al regular intervula and in ti .it
way not only maintain m-ncral K"hhI he.ilth
hut that thev have not in yeaii f. It a
Kood iih they do now. You will do well
to always have a hottlo of It In tlie house.
It Is fiood for all the family.
4...r.n ..rtiiMn t .1 m.'lUP .'I trlfll of t M
remedv hefoio buvinir n in the regular
wnv of a riruirfflsi at inv cem.i m
dollar a. larKrt lottlr (family can
have a sample bottle sent to tlm Tiomo
r ..i. u iv Kitniih' tiililrMtanir Tr.
V. IV Cililwell 4i.". Washimrton St..
Monticollo III. Your num.: ana nuurrsa
on a P"K'ul card will do.
j iui:lTiw 11
' in. Ar!n;nr
.1 .via; ('..
' :!i a :
i n '..:eil in
. I ill re ( III
11 pell.' 11 o!
i.lll llp'i't
at ImmU o'
ilniotit .no
be but i'ie
lillli'H Hob
Nov em be:
11 of ilis'
w uniar: hood
1 i"
I result up. 1
j.-'pirli.
1 he r :n:i :: ice li
ui -'.'riiee
;;ie dire
iiie utile
.llleii tiV
will be
No. I .;:. ! iiie Utile ami
place -A'.li
dist ri 1 .
I could Tie:
last mi'."i
;: mi lie llieii PV I i.i'i
The pt'OLiiani as arram'.i
bi- t'ulliirtetl eliisely al omi
cnu on account of nun ii
tii-im
111
pri fee; ing the organi'Wt ion for per
niatii'iicy. ami also on account of the
!:l'e arri'al of some etl the pi-ora'ti
It
now proposed to tmei in ui"
il'iioii ;eriie i acll aionth I "i iiiinntes
before : In- time of opening at "
.-'clock so that some time may b'
;ho:i toward getting aeipi linled wi'li
1 1
; ie ilillerent 1111 nibeis ol tae district..
eii;;a..iil ill ibis pra.ver sen ice. Tbi.-
tinie spent in gaining a clo.-er ac-
quaintance will lie In -1 pl'i 1 1 in break
ing up the constraint and diffidence
expi'rieiiceil by those leading in tlie
meetings and will also h.nc crystallix-
ing effect on the Christian body as a
whole.
On hist Monday ill.-U let No. S had
clinr-v of the union service with
Mrs. Adiliiigton lender. Tile meet'.nn
had a large attendance and w.i.s
deeply spiritual. On owning the
business meeting Mrs. Addingion
said :
"This is a prayer meeting with
a business fide. "We want to orean-
1 z4. ourselves Into a city prayer meet
ing league to keep tho needs and
cares of our friends and nelirhborn
! ever before our T.ord.
j all agree that Ardmore
has
of
yiri
M r.
I beii bleMKi.fl irirh nn mrn.itrin.
Adair's pn aching solely powerful as
it was tor when he was reinoi'f.u by
illness the work went on unilimintsli
ed in jkiwct. Perhaps that was
Cod's way of showing us that we
must not put our "trust In man for
you know He say.s 'Not by power nor
by might but by my Spirit saitb the
lxid' mill again 'Paul may plant and
Apollis water but Cod giveth the
inci-ease.' So neither ho that:
planteth anything nor ho that water-
eth but God that givoth the in-
crease. "Dear friends was it not this that
brought tho blessing that at a given
hour every day tho Christian men
and women of Ardmore were on their
knees by the hundreds Imploring
;t enmo In answer to our prayer.;
.vc weio surprised. This shows the
amount of faith we have.
"Is It not a thrilling thought that
wo hi c this mighty power to bring
Cod's spirit down and put Him to
work saving our dear ones ou"
friends and our neighbors and is it
(Continued on pago twelve.)
I'll
"Get the bakine
powder that comes in the big
can and costs only 25c."
Health Club
sells for a cent an ounce and
is the only fair priced high
grade baking powder that
requires one teaspuonful in-
stead of two.
Health Cub is sold In 10c-lSc-25c
emm - 4y good gructn.
urroii riKE ioob comtait
iMti SL Uall IU.
l'i
li:-
!!;
'Mil.
ill :r-. fH;;::'';:rl.
im Ma Says: M
III : M ' - -k W I'll
I Ml 'I
llffirTll!'!flNINllll:i'l.'i!i
!ili!!i'ii!p.iiiii:iii'i'gi.!liyii
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1911, newspaper, November 5, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145705/m1/11/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.