The Thomas Tribune. (Thomas, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 31, 1908 Page: 8 of 8
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’GOCii OK
We will put on sale all our Ladies’ Hisses aud
Children’s Coats aud Furs at following1 prices:
All LadieV $2000
Children’s Stylish Plush and Bear Skin Coats
v lAirs ut the following prices’ should in terest you:
- $2000 Pine Martin Furs hir' $1495
$1500 Isabella Fox for 1095
$1250 Gray Fox for:’: 895
$1000 Isabella' Opossum for 695 '
i k - $750 Black and Brown Coneys" 595
A few $100 Furs that will go for 69c
i
5 JYours for Bargalns VT
Simpson Dry ! Goods’ Co
t
u
'Comedown to
iMafness Shdp" when rin town" and
jnij i jt r 1 — - ra “ '
get a ticket on the
$35 Saddle
' ' t
ji
which will be given away in 45 days
from now This is absolutely free
You need not purchase a thing All
you need to do is to ask for a ticket
G J Lord £z Co
Thomas Oklahoma
wpplf m abandonee of water far poor Work pnrden and domestic m Tba
mlae alao run your chnrn aeparafor feed aiill wood raw (a '
(act doe morechore than (lire aien at ene-third oue mao' pay '
(hwTtr on ram casoitne kerorane or dictfllate
Cart tut awakn attvrrti lament anti t-nti fer
Catalog AV IV A 1138
FdrbanUa Morse a
Iwwi City lit
For a Kic Easy Shave an
Artistic HilrCnt a Shampoo
or a Sea Foam call at the
o n r ::yiLLE Prop
Clrzi Ci:r wc3 Ini Niiloatl Basic
Coats go for $1493
a 4
h
T
f f
T i
r
t
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C J Lord"5rCos
A £!sdsra Utter Sjttca
FairfcknlS)lwM
Damwlle Outfit
Gi the moat reliable and towoilcl' water aupplr
tor lrm or aubarban hoaicm No more (ear of fire
No paap handle and water caniin dmdcefP II (on
own a Fairbankt'Kora oMlit Alwar readjr to
Purr tin
Co
- -
green & peougii
Contractors a n d Builders
Thomas Oklahoma
V7e are prepared to do only
flirt-class work Ask those
C8 have worked for about ca
-tank NIL
nm-nw
Aecanatee liar U
kw Mar U-M-
HJLCd-Tk Ajendw
rtt near Bwtlionr The
t tb dlKiplra waa la th upper room tap
JtfUMlen
PLACE IN HISTORY—1 Tba clra o tba
rarthly Hfe et Itraa Christ Tba Mttb
Pt tba Christian r Union -
Comment and Suggeotlv TheecL
Tba ltta of Jesus on earth laclndteg
(1) What ha waa: (J) What ha 414:
(I) What h taught waa an essential
condition of all Ida power during tha
canturloa of Christianity
It made him a real being to ns
whU unseen oft earth
It lUnetratea hla teachings for all
agea
It waa a perpetual Ideal by which
to teat all wa are and do and teach
It Is In itself a supreme power to
indue noe character
Illustrations — I know of no discor-
dant note among educators In the tes-
timony that “The greatest thing n
teacher ever brings to a child is not
the subject- matter but the uplift
which comes from heart contact with
a great personality”
President Charles F Thwlng records
the results of “a very Interesting
study of SO representative men to
Questions Involving the best thing col-
lege does for a man” The eutlre drift
of the testimony was that the most
these men got from college was Inspi-
ration from life contact with great
leaders
“No nobler feeling” aaya Carlyle
“than admiration for one higher than
himself dwells In the breast of man
It Is to this hour and at all hours tha
vivifying influence In man’s life”
' The promise of -the Father waa the
special overflowing gift of the Holy
Spirit rs -we learn from verses 8
and 8 and the fulfillment of tho
promise in the next chapter The Fa-
ther had premised this' gift through
Joel (2:28 ”as shown In Acta 2:
17 18 though fcalah(32:15:'44:S):
IUggai(2:6): Zechartab (4:6 13:10)
12:10) '
The promise is called The Promise
fer it really Includes all the promises
of tle coming of the kingdom of QodV
The ‘ disciples were the instrumen-
tality used -by the Qreat Leader bod
works not pnly directly on the hearts
of men but -through his people on
other men: God In men Is the power
through which tlie kingdom of God has
so far come and la to come In its
fullness “The agencies he employs
must by their Very nature be the
Divine Spirit an the human disciple”
— Klrtley The achievements of the
apostles In the sfory of the Acts were
the account- of what Jesus continued
to do after his ascension The author
of "The Fifth Oospel” (I e Saint
Paul's gospel aa: recorded In his epis-
tles many of thdm written before the
first of our four j gospels) shows that
the apostles not obly preached the facts
of Jesus’ Hfe bht the significance of
the life which ’gleans continued to
teach them through their- own ex-
perience gnldediand Inspired by the
Holy 8plrit f
1 They had tly-lr Ideal In the prom-
ise of the Father
2 They were imbued with power by
the Holy Spirit V
3 They were changed transformed
by the Holy Spirit into now men
fitted to carry oa the worh of Christ
4 They knew the facts about Christ
and they experienced his presence and
hla teachings so that' they could be
witnesses to tbef whole world
It was at this time doubtless that
the great changa cams over his body
described In 1 Car 18:81-83 For such
a change Is signified by hla appear-
ance as John saw him (Rev 1:13-18
The Importance of the Ascensloa —
1 It la the one fitting ending to thn
earthly life of Jeans Coming from
the Father ho returns to the Father
t The lost view of Jenna Is not oa
the cross but gCag horn In glory
3 It kept before tho disciples tha
fact that h Is tbnir ever 11 visa Saviour
Wa do sot worship sad asrva aad
trust a daad Savlons bat oa who la
alive fomvenaorp
' 4 He caa rate'aad goMe hla people
Infinitely better there thsa oa any
earthly place fom bat few eould
mm lato hla near pres race -8-
ft places Jenna he torn ail
their ties - -
f “It enableeus to realise fo d!
via tty without totes hla hamas!:?
7 It gives as the tnm Ua ef tj
ktesdom an a -(Irttnil t'-j’-rv tl
ricteoniatsar'sw v - '
8 Th doetr v cf C tar'
wKh its hdpo cf tn rGT vr i j
trsasamd wrJ r i ( 1 tea r!
Jew or t G r ) n n
tlraa “r! Is w rC r ' ) L‘ X” t 1
th lirm it: ( 1 11 t:
Ckesncj cf tl(
Gite (iii'r-Nil ihieVi
t-CZ-'j Al
r- Ca ft ri to Lit rrt
i 1 tGiU tz a r'Ztzzt txl rr
r ' rl t tlm tlJ
K Unt:j r:D-
( 1- xz -J'gj -JGzr Cl
1 7 c-'U cl rrtzta poo ay axl
ic -:it to wreachel
frau ri fry r:’— “'i parjara
' A Z-Z :I (HtUI t Btt-
tars CI tlU til has teas
aot'oer of arket tanra arn
hot nxacCy th Cxt that to pradaead
on braia aad body wheo wa shod
them
So henceforth whea w road that
tha heroine’s “beautiful eyes were a of-1
fused with tears" that “tp p moment (
she was weeplag pgiaitfo m fcly
eboulder” wo -tht3 know that by
kind of shower-bath arrangement
mlxtnre of albuminoid water
chemical substances waa let loose at
the back of her shall thus dulllag th
nerve centers aad really giving her re-
lief However It does not sound roman-
tic and mere nun Is likely to Imagine
that the fair one ta really suffering
doubly when nil thin happens — Gentle-
woman - -
NOTHING Lffrr TO BLUSH FOR
Tactful Wool Mot tho Situation
Really Great Style -
A young man In want of 125 wrote
to hla uncle as follows:
- “Dear Uncle — If -you codld nee how
I blush for shame as I am writing you'
would pity me Why? Because I
have to ask you for a few dollars and
do not know how to express myself
It la Impossible for me to tell you I
prefer to die I send you this by mes-
senger who will wait for an answer
Believe me my dearest uncle your
most obedient and affectionate nephew
“P S — Overcome with remorse for
what I have written 1 have been run-
ning after the messenger in order to
recover this letter hut I cannot catch
him Heaven' grant that ” something
may atop him or that this letter may-
get loot r
The uncle was naturally touched
but was equal to the emergency - He
replied as follows: - :
“My Dear Jack— -Consdle yourself
and blush r no tnore -Providence has
heard yourv'p raver ''The messenger
lost your letter -- Your affectionate
uncle’’— Judge’s library
fc tf
Vi
e- J -t tr-
A Coward of COftacieneo
Tired and dusty the excursion was
returning from the -bank holiday trip
and Blmklns a little bald man with
big ears overcome with his -day of
happiness dropped off to sleep says
the-Philadelphia Record ' In the hat-
rack nbbve another passenger had
deposited a ferocious crab In a bucket
and when Slmkins went to sleep the
nrab woke up and finding things dull
In the backet started exploring By
careful navigation Mr Crab reached
(he end of the rack but the next mo-
ment down It fell alighting on Slm-
kins’ shoulder— Not feeling quite safe
r grabbed the voluminous ear of Slm-
kins to steady itself and the passen-
gers held their breath and waited for
!-velopments" ' Hut Slmkins only
shook bis head slightly ’ ’
“Let go Emma" he murmured ”1
tell yon that I have been at tha office
all the eveaing”
Charactsr Molds tha Faca
It la not in words explicable with
what divine lines aad lights the exer-
cise of godliness and charity will mold
:ind gild the hardest and coldest countenance-
neither to what darkness
their departure will consign tha love-
liest For there Is not any virtue the
exercise of which even momentarily
will not impress a new fairness upon
the features neither on them only
hut on the whole body the moral aad
intellectual faculties have operation
for all tho movements and gestures
however slight are different In their
modes according to the mind that gov-
erns them — and on the gentleness and
decision of right feeling follows grace
cl actions and through continuance of
this grace of form — John Ruskln
Had Provided fer Fata
Francois Coppee the French author
like many artists and actors was ex-
ceedingly fond of cats and for years
he had la his house in Paris and is the
beautiful rose garden back of th
house a number of fin specimens In-
c'ldlng several valnabl natives of
Persia When Coppee died to be 'al-
lowed soon by hla duvotod alator' wbo
waa hla nurse tha Paris dntmal Pro-
tective society fait eLed upon to look
tor th cats which were arr“xai to-
have bom loft la tho daoertai Corps
bom to starve Investigation showed
however that tb master trl nta
paustlaaaC Uto4tnt3 Li
psts to fcto' '
Far Cdj
- lcxgtoa l)rv! 'V '"t rv
wsm c-arnicr'r ' ) ll X
3 rzl: 11 f 1 u
rev t -(t I 13 is-
Ktzzz y tl t C!
I -J r
1-
‘A eu fcy’Yi
-Cievtie vtrn r:r':rl::i rrr
ItotJ axl yon t:i tj l:j O' CJ
mC:j nsiii axl i: )t"7
tin tftzy- tz 1 r-
says u c— — t x: ) ( J 0 r '
CL - “CX-arv Ca ns-hers cl v
era wta ffmtes tha season wr!
adlaa dvateant which aftaa L 'T
tzr waska at a Cm sal imiITvij t
ooGes a pnrssaaant uaaU -"Ta
avoid thto da two thlrra “-
mamhnr th aaoteat Instroctlow t 'tt
th toy of th hand first sal 1 rzr
allow any cold water to perec!r' ta
th drum of tho ear Many poogLs do
not know that th sodden apg&techeai
of eold to tho hack of tha oar wlU
cans th Clksti michaxism to ex-
pand sharply nndar tho rack of kloof
to escape This Is always fallowed
by partial deafaaes which aomatisas
becomes a serious matter Another
thing to watch la tho shampoo Tho
same danger Ilea bare If the- hair-
dresser is either unskillful or care-
less la rinsing tho hair the spray
should first ba applied to the top at tho
head and gradually brought down to
the naps of tho sack thus obviating
the trouble"
C:r:i 1:7 Ci t'
rt
- Caatly Nsakl
Tha moat costly necklace Is the
world belongs to th Connteee
Henckel a lady well known la London
and Parle society th vain of which
la said to be 9380044 It is -really com-
posed of three necklaces each of his-
toric Interest One waa tha property
of the ex-qnoen of Naples sister of the
late Austrian empress tha second
once the property of a 'Spanish gran-
dee while the ' third was' formerly
owped by the Empress Eugenio Not
long ago n necklace composed of 413 a i
pearls In eight rows the property of f V
the late duchess of Montrose wtri (jIV
for $60000 The Empress Fredsricl?
of Germany Is said to have possessed
a necklace of SB pearls worth
9300000 while Lady Ilcbeater’
lace of black pearls Is valued at
9138000 - v :
Tadsrlcwv -osseaaed
-
1 at least -1
r’a naek- - )
at about' Tj
V
Ona Industry of tha Faaky AnL'
' Out In Burma and the far efist
where sandalwood I worth lta weijit
In silver the pestiferous ant is a valu-
able assistant to the loggers of that
precious timber The hard and fra-
grant heartwood alone’ has' value hut
as the tree grows this valuable tafirt
rj fp overlaid by a soft and worthless lay-
er forming two-thirds of’tbe trunk
When a tree -la felled naif cut into
lengths the loggers let tha tlmber He
At once the ants begin work' upon the
soft wood which is sappy and sweet
enough to attract them In a fsw
Weeks less than a month -fn the case
of the largest butts the ants deliver
the heartwood free of all thO worthless
sapwood t
1 iZm
)
- New Illuminating System !:
A new system of Illumination Is of-
fered by the discovery of Prof Blau
of Germany which is a liquid Illum-
inating gas to be delivered at tha
houses of customers at regular periods
In much the same manner as coal oil
and other commodities are delivered at
th present time A 33-pound cylin-
der of gas la sufficient to supply a
60-candle power light for four months
If used four hoars a day Tha means
of connection between th burner and -v
th reservoir Is through a fin tah-fl
no thicker than an electric light vr 1 '
and Just as flexlbla ' ( v -
- : V- ?
Hard Worfcad and Feerty Paid ' J
Siberia’s bast-paid clergy get about
9(00 a year while th poorer clergy
hare often to hag for their bread They
have a grant deal to do Ther Is al-
ways a service between four and fivo
la tb morning and thorn nr two other
service a day Thar most ba a serv-
ice oa the birth of a child and at the
death of anyone ta th pariah All
sew buildings achoolbouses bridges
aad boats must be blessed children
beginning at a school term are blessed
aad la tlma of pestllenc or peril that
net b continuous prayer
Centty English Tunnel
The new Rotherhlth tunnel under
tha Thames to Stepney baa coat some-
thing like 910000000 to construct and
la tha largest tubs boring of Its kind in
the world Us total length Including
tb two sloping approaches Is roughly
t IS miles The length of tunnel actu-
ally under lha river U abut une third
Cf a mils 1
- 'Changes
"Candor assy be bretay frmk hat
thorn’ oa good tllri Omi htm h
doesn’t kc"m fin — iUj a mas
Cwn teil kU UdL" -
' “Ch ia that’s ehaaged now ha’a
te:’l n arseaeblla" — rtllafoighs
Prxu' "
catrttir ‘
' It was so sK!y tor ne tv
1 with 1 Ct“"r sometimes I
i 'Gi I’m firtt a'i la ted
erryce— T r’ 1 1 il-Ir" —
r 1 doat ‘J jj
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Bronson and Nichols. The Thomas Tribune. (Thomas, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 31, 1908, newspaper, December 31, 1908; Thomas, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2330719/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.