Our Brother in Red. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 16, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1897 Page: 2 of 8
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ITT
"
XOTICK.
DR. THOMAS W. H1NS0N,
SPECIALIST,
Treats Cancers, Wens and Old
Sores without the use ot a knife.
Cure guaranteed in all eases.
NO CURE! NO PAY
All parties Buffering with either
of the above diseases will please
communicate me by letter t:> the
Our Brother In lied Oltioe Ard-
more I. T., If necessary for me
to make examination 1 will only
charge transportation. I can give
the verv best of references from
county, circuit, and chancery
court clerks, and pbyacuns, to the
wonderful cases in which I have
already treatod and cured out of
this State. I also refer you to
the following:
Mr*. Margaret Rigge, cured of
cancer, Lonoke, Ark.; an aunt
of Hon. W. H. Eagle's firet wife.
Mrs. S. V, Austin: cured cf
cancer, Lonoke, Ark.
Mr. Charley Jackson, cured of
caucer, Lokeke, Aik.: father-in-
law of present postmaster at Lo-
noke.
Mrs. J. S. Howell, eured of
cancer, Sylvania, Ark.
In regard to the above cases
cured in Lonoke county, Ark., I
refer you to Hon. W. H. Eagle
or either of the names specified
herin. I will be pleased to hear
from any party suffering with the
above diseases.
Respotfully,
Dr- Thos. W. Vinson.
p. S.—The cancers whieh hare
been removed will We found at the
h6mes of the above specified* cases,
with "the exoeption of the removed
from Mrs. S. V. Austin, which
may be found at the offie of the
office of the Times-Idendent, Ar
genta, Ark.
-1 give you the follwiug names
that I cured in Lonoke County
Ark. that are not on this list as I
got them after this notice was gave
tothe papers. I think it prop
per to insert them last.
Mrs. A. Lowax, Lonoke, Ark.,
Mrs. Surgs, Lonoke, Ark.
Mr. Dunn, a printer Argents,
Ark.,
Proceedings of the Epworth
League Conference ot
Canadian Diitritt-
Eduottinnal.
Dear Brethren of the Indian
Mission Conference of M. E.
Church South; God has greatly
blessed our country with crops,
and fair prices, both aa stock and
grain, Let us bring up our Edu
cational assessments in full and
thus pay the P. C. assessment
the full $25, the Cause of Gen
eral Educational Hoard $44, and
(031, for the Education of our
preachors ehildren by paying their
board bills at our own schools.
Preachers you are the ones con
cernedin this matter* Will you
not press it on your people?
II. J. Brown, Sec.,
The Epworth League Conference 1
of Canadian District convened at I
Bethel M. E. Church, Muskogee]
•eptcmber 1, at 9:30 a. m.
Owing to the fact that the con-
fcrcnce had not been thoroughly
.idvertised, and the financial de-
pression of some of the ministers,
the attendance was not large.
Nevertheless, those who participa-
ted had a very pleasant and profita-
ble time. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Dr. A. E. Bonnell, President;
Miss Trent, 1st vice-president;
Miss Ilood, 2d vice-president , Mr
Ben Williams, 3d vice-president;
A. F. Vaughan, secretary, and
Miss Harvall, treasurer.
Mr. Ben Williams of the Mus-
koogce bar welcomed the Leaguers
in behalf of the erood people of
Muskogee, and in the absence of
Rev. S. L Pope, Rev. M. L. But-
ler of Vinita, responded in behalf
of the visiting Leaguers, after
which the regular program was
carried out, which consisted of
some very excellent speeches and
papers. We had the pleasure of
having Rev. Tom Alton ot Mis-
souri, Rev. M. L. Butler and Dr.
Day of Vinita with us, who very
kindly assisted in the discussion of
several questions. Bro. Butler also
preached at night. The following
report was made by a committee of
three appointed by the president:
We, your committee on reeolu-
tions, beg leave to report as fol-
'o*rs: While we are of the opinion
that this conference should be held
separate and distinct from the dis-
trict conference, yet, in order to
enlist the co-operation and sympa-
thy of the pastors of this district,
we recommend that the next session
of this confeicnce be held in con-
nection with the district conference.
We regret that some of the pastors
ot this district are not more inter-
ested in the Epworth League work,
and urge npon the Presiding Elder
to insist upon them bringing this
matter more prominently before the
people. Respectfully submitted.
Miss Bessie Tkc.nt.
J. F. Waqnon.
A. F. Vaughan.
No further business on hand, the
conference adjourned to meet next
year at Sallisaw with the district
confercncc.
A. E. Bonneix, Pres.
A. F. Vaughan, Sec'y.
The Methodists are moving alou^ I
nicely and on the increase God
bless and save is the prayer of one |
whole "Methodist till 1 die."
Yours in Christ,
E. B. Barnes.
September 8, 1897.
fiotH is the time to
Subscribe pot*
Cool and Biwv*.
Sir Edward Bradford, head of the
metropolitan police force of London,
bad u distinguished career in tlw
army. That he fs a man of great
courage aud coolness is proved by
the manner in which he lout his left
arm. Yoars ago, while still an offl
cor in India, Sir Edward Bradford
waa a very keen sportiman, with a
strong liking for Itiat most danger-
ous of all pastimes, tiger ahooting.
One day, while ongaged in this haz-
ardous diversion, he fired at a tiger,
which, only woanded, charged upon
him and bore hfcn to the ground.
Never losing hie presence of mind
for a moment, the intrepid hunter,
with a view to preventing the in-
furiated animal from attacking his
hoad, thrust within its Jaws hia left
arm. The tiger simply gnawed it
off, but the life of the cool uimrod
wae saved by his comrades, who ai
rived in time to shoot the creature
Twelve Reasons Why.
The St Louis R-public give* doz
,n rood rexsons why newspaper
readers should read tbi, paper Here
they are:
1. The Republic is theg/eates' new-
paper published.
It has a cable news service o?er
the entire civilized world, wuieh no
other St. Louis paper ean secure
:j. Special correspondent in all the
larpre cities and capitals of Kurope.
4. News Bureau in New York City
and 1 arlington D. C.
5. Special correspondents in every
city and iu the Western United
StHti'H
«. Member of of Associated Press,
tho greatest news gatherer in the
*> orld ,
7. Publishes daily the market re-
ports of the world.
s. Issues a magnificent colored mng
uziue cover with the Sunday paper.
9. More uoted writers and artist*
contribute to The Republc than any
othee paper
10 Issues an unequaled four page
comic weesly with each Sunday pap-
11 Publishes pages of interost and
Yalue to womankind.
12. Its 10-cent Dress Pattern De-
partment is the most popular feature
ever iatroduc ed by a newspaper
Thousands patroniae it.
The daily and Sunday St Louis Ke-
public is a year, ft for six
months and #1.60 for three months.
The Twice-a-wees Republic is $1 a
year—104 papers, two each week.
Mrs. J. 0- Callahan D«ad-
Mrs. J. O. Callahan, wife of Dr.
J. O Callahan, of Muskogee, died
on the 8th of this month, at the
home of her parents in Springfield,
Mo.
Sister Callahan's maiden name
was Josie Thompkias. She was
the only chilcf ot 'Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Thompkins, of Springfield, Mo.
She was married to Dr. Callahan
in 1S89. Their married lite was
very happy. They remained lov-
ers through all the years, their de<
votion to each other bein£ prover-
bial in the community, and two
children bleated their union. Eulia
is now a sweet and graceful girl of
about thirteen years. Clay, their
little boy, preceded his mother to
the Summer Land of Love.
Sister Callahan was a consecra-
ted, religious woman. She was an
invalid for years before her death,
but no word of complaint ever left
her lips. She had placed her trust
in her Savior, and she was ever
ready for His will to be done. Her
splendid home was always open to
the preachers, and she was ever
ready to do what she could for the
church. We will miss her in Mus-
kogee. But she is better off. She
died as God's children die. She
will never know pain or sorrow-
again. She has laid her burden
down and walked under the Tree of
Life to rest forever. Our desr
brother Callahan has one more link
to ^ind him to heaven; one more
reason why he should fix hie heart
on the home over there. He will
have two angels to meet him at the
beautiful gate. Sister Callahan is
not dead. She has simply crossed
Die ah Brotiibk Moose:
Our protracted meetings are a
thing of the past. We have had
twenty-five conversions and some
sixteen reclamations and twenty-six
accessions to the church. We have
held three meetings of our own, and
assisted Bro. Roberson in two meet-
ings. Organized a new church at
Tussa with a membership of six-
teen strong. In spirit and finance
God has wonderfully blessed this lover unto that longer life that re-
part of His moral vineyard. Glory i ma|ns for the people of God. Her
to His nnme. 'husband, in his sorrow, can say
Health is not good generally I Farewell wife, we sadly miss thee,
speaking. \ Miss thee with an aohlng heart,
A good rain is badly needed, i gut jn heaven ahovr we will meet thee
I Cotton already cut short by dry
weather. Picking commenced.
Handa in demand. Wfcges fair.
We have three appointments to
fill anil our work is done for this
conference year. Salary of preacher
behind somewhat. Think we can
report in full on sll lines at Fourth
Quarterly Conference. Would like
to assist some brother in meeting
during fall and winter, Address
Loco, I. T.
The Baptists are badly split here
When from earth we have to part.
E. D. Cameron.
While prospering neat Death valh J
In Ariaona, a miner and hia friend die
covered the dead body of a horse whiof
had been lying for some time npon '*
crade borax deposit*. As they w •
nearly dying from thirst, they cat in-
tbe flesh la order to moisten their lips
with the blood. Much to their surprise,
they found that both flesh and blood
were qaits sweet owing to their psees*
vat ion by the boras. This Incident led
to an investigation of the properties of
boras and its flaal adotfion by the mod*
Oar
Brother
In Red.
'©) '©) ]<§) '©)
SIXTEEN
This is the number with which OUR
BROTHER IN RED enters upon
the New Year. It is the recognized
official organ of the
INDIAN MISSION
CONFERENCE
It lias a ccirculation extending of-
ficially over the immense Territories
of Indian and Oklahoma. We
have perhaps the largest circulation
in the Indian Territory.
TERMS^-5^
The subscription price will remain as
heretofore
* 'flr
r#
$1.25 A TEAR
Publishin Co.
When sent with cash in advance,
for a short period we will accept
$1.00 A YEAR
As a payment for a year's subscrip-
tion. Improvements will continu-
ally be made in the paper as fast as
our finances will admit. We need
hardly say that
OUR
BROTHER IN RED.
Is indispensable to" the Methodists
of Indian and Oklahoma Terri-
tories if they would keep posted up-
on the affairs of their church. The
paper will be valuable in any home
where a clean, moral newspaper is
wanted instead of the weekly record
of crime.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
Our job office has been
enlarged and we are con-
stantly adding new ma-
terial and we are pre-
pared to do at reason-
able rates, and in good
style all the cl*$ses of
work called for in this
country. We solicit the
patronage of out friends
!© !<§) 2D !©
Our
bro. In Red
Ardmore,
I. T.
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Moore, F. M. Our Brother in Red. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 16, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1897, newspaper, September 16, 1897; Ardmore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234748/m1/2/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.