The Oklahoma Christian. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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OKLAHOMA CI I KhSTA IX.
DR h. H. WYNNE,
Oculist and Aurist
EI> IlKNO. OKLAHOMA.
Diskasks— medical and Hiirkjlenl—of
the eye, ear, none and throat a upe-
eial mid exclusive practice.
Catarrlial disease of the iiohh ami
throat treated.
The ue.enti applieat ion of Jennet*
(«|if-e>»ele») t the eye reeieves my
*pecia I at tent 'on
J. B. FAIRFIELD,
Coal
Christianity.
Ingalls, Okla., June ^2.
Dkaii Siu and Editor:—1 gladly
and unreluctantly contribute to your
paper these few "sentimentalities"
composed by myself. 1 claim not the
distinguished honor or name of a poet,
hut in my simple school-boy style of
expression have endeavored to com-
pile a few of my dearest thoughts in
t he following stanzas.
Christianity, in my estimation,
should lie tiie study of the young as
well as the old, for upon this one and
almighty powerful exposition of civil-
ization and true citizenship rests the
future welfare of the world.
It would be a wise and applausible -improvements.
Miscel'aneous Mention.
The democrats and the populists of
Lincoln county will fuse.
A Perry dealer reports that he has
sold eighty-seven binders this season.
Alva's postmaster has had his sal-
ary increased another hundred dollars.
George Teeler, of Waukomis, has
l>een appointed to t he position of mail
clerk.
The county attorney of Kav county
is making an ettempt to stop Sunda,
ball playing.
Blackwell is booming with its new
college building and other extensive
and T
1 1C
OFFICE ANl) YARDS:
50tt W linn laon Ave , We»t ««f Depot.
'I'ltone 20!
Ul TllltlK, 0K LA.
fJ• W. FERRIKR,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
AND OPTICIAN.
No eharjfe fir examining Hie eye
Allwoik Warranted. Have hud S4 I c;ileul,ilile
yearn' experience. Give me a IiihI
act for every youth who is gathering
a library to purchase a Hibleand make
it an important number by successive
[refusals.
I hope, my dear editor, that I will
not occupy any space that you have
reserved for other purposes.
There is a plaee for all in this wide world.
And a duty everyone should perform.
And a reward to him who has unfurled
Truth in iis most significant form.
Truth to some men is like a rloud:
It vanishes and fades from their sixht.
Hut to those who wear it as a shroud.
It sends to the heart a spark of delight.
In life we should have only one point in view.
And that is to live a f hristinn true;
Kut so many men for riehes are greedy.
And realize not that Christianity i* needy.
Oscak Martin \\ auneh.
.1 tine liHio.
The Home Life.
The iidhlenee of I he well ordered,
UUTHKIK, O T
J^ond's Steam Laundry
PHONE lop
Coknkk First ani> Ci.evki.ani>
I'A TROi\I'/jH HOME JM)USTI{\
—ity i'mnd
Silver and Gold Flour.
Cannot 15k Exckllkd.
Muiiiifiirtitrrd by. .
MORRIS & WILLIAMS.
Handled by all (Iron ry lhnli rs.
The Lead ami Z'ne Field* of N irlli-
eril ArkaiiHaH are niont eimily reaehed
via Die Kri»eo Line Arrangement*
have tipeii (•(impleleil for dally wlH^e
Herviee between (,'liad »v lek, Foray (lie
anil Lead Hill; alnif between Eureka
Spring* Yellvtlle, via Iterryville,
(iieeu Forest, i.arrUoo nml Powell
Them? Mage* niHke itlone connection
with through train* of the Frisco Line
anil ntl'ords iiiomI eomfortahe and eon
venieiif mpaiia of reaching that imp iri-
ant locality Descriptive literature
with rales time of train* ami *t«ge
connection* w ill he furnialied upon ap-
plication for any repre*eniatl ve of I lie
Fri -co Line, or to IIkvan Hnviikk,
General l'a**enger Agent, St Louia.
T ■
Prof. .las. E Snow, one of I'tick
Sam's enumerators for this county,
comes before the nominating conven-
tion for the position of county super-
intendent. Prof. Snow isj well quali.
lied for the place being a (graduate of
the Oregon. Mo., Normal school.
sunnv leinpei eil Cln isl inii lioine is in-
111h11 Ituskin, in count.*
111ti op the iii ssnikis ot hi* childhood.
reckoned I liese lluee for ti i m I gonil:
Pen re. lie Innl been lauglil the
Hie ining of pence ill thollgl, ;iel iinil
»voril; had never heard father's or
mother's voice onee raised m anv .Us-i hill nearly one hundred homesteaders
The Watonga Republican says a
railroad is badly needed through that
part of the country.
It is calculated that Oklahoma
City's street cars will be running with-
in the next ninety days.
The Chandler News says the horse
stealing industry iti the Indian terri-
tory is picking up wonderfully.
The Yukon .Milling and (train com-
pany, with a capital stock of $1(I,0(MI,
has taken out a charter.
Alva's normal commencement exer
cises are in progress this week. It it
a big time for the new institution.
The Cherokee board of health an-
nounces that there are no more cases
of smallpox among the Cherokees.
From the assessors'returns it is es-
timated that Oklahoma's tax;ihie prop
will reach a valuation of $.">,000,0(10.
It is stated that Kay county has
eighteen candidates for register of
deeds before 'be fusion county conven-
t ion.
Since the passage of the free homes
in Pawnee county have made applica-
tion for final proof.
A. II. MeRcynolds, of Stillwaser, is a
musical composer. His latest piece is
a Philippine war ballad entitled "I'll
Return, My Dearest Love, to Thee."
The State Capita! tninks that Ted-
noi seen ail iiiigr\ glance in I lie
eyes of eil lo-r, nor hail ever seen n
Mionienl's trouble or disorder in any
household matter Nexl to tills he
estimated Obedience; lie ohi'\ed a
mud or I if led ti litres- of falliei or
lliolhfi ;•« a ship liei hello, without
au idea of lecislance. And, lastly
Faith; notliing was evei promised him ('-^ '>OOS( N('lt s coming to Oklahoma to I
that was not ijiven; nothing eve. 1 attpnd tho R()"^11 HM«>rs» reunion will
tIneatem il linn thai was nol inflicted,
ami not lung ever told li'lo that w as
nol 11 lie, Il was mil .strange Ilia
such home 11 a i in in; went I o I lie ma K*
111lt of a meat ( Inn in ter—i'he tVatcli-
iiian.
FFOM THE CHUPCHES.
Children's Day at Ingalls.
Inoall, .lune 22. -Our Sunday
school observed Children's Day the
second Lord's day in .lune. They
made an otl'ering for foreign missions.
D. W. Johnson.
Kansas News.
jKi kkka, Kas.. .lune 2">. Thinking
oerhaps your readers would like to
tear a word or two from their neigh-
ihiis, I thought to write a few notes.
We held our district convention at
Ibis place last week. It was pro-
nounced a grand success. The attend-
ance was not so large as many of us
had wished, but it never is.
The convent ion was opened on Tues-
day evening with a sermon by Hro.
Powell, of the North Topeka church.
Hro. Lowe, our state secretary, gave
us an address on state work on
Wednesday evening, and Sister Kelley.
of Emporia, spoke Thursday evening.
Hro. Kelley, stale superintendent of
our ('. E. work, remained over and
worshiped with us on Lord's day and
spoke to the young people in the even-
ing.
The work in this part of the state is
looking up. The church at El Dorado
is preparing to build.
We are preparing t> put a young
man at work in this county.
More next t ime.
•I. D. FOKSYTIIK.
I
FriscoLine
»
*
THK I'OPULA H ROU'l ETO
ST, LOUIS
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
KANSAS CITY
AND ALL POINTS W KriT.
Santa FV 'thiii hi a key elo»»e eoninc-
draw a half million people to the ter-1 Ml Oklahoma City and Wichin
ritorv. f"l ail points oil the Fill-CO Line St
The work on the Seger Indian school M"" H'"1 Kx*
building in Washita couutv will be I"'"-Okl-.b.,..,a eiiy a. ».r,o
completed in a few weeks.' i- wiiil'" *»">•'> w»-''i'» »' 1 »i and lt:6U p
cost about .$10,000.
For Sale.
Mv homestead two miles front Her-
.ludge W. R. Herod, of (!
will
in. I lie 1)50 Iriiin finm Ok Ih|iuiiii«
| City and lliel:2'l lr»ln from Wichiir*
will arrive in S>. Loiiu) at 7:75 Ihe follow lot;
in rniiiK, imikiiiK elo»u coiinec iona
Hit, Roget M ills county, < Iklahoma, to- arms at the democratic national cov- with hII tr.ins for e«Hiern points,
get her with good crop, team and liar- vention at Kansas City. I The 0.50 train fmm Wichita arrives
ness. (>r I will sell all my crop and John (Joloble severs his connection 'he following evening at
team and rent the place. For partial- with the State Capital w hile his can- 1 ,rH'n l^aviim Hi Loiih ai
Iars w rite to .1. A. Houkim'son. Her- didac.v for register of deeds of Logan !'• ,n «'riven m Oklahomn City
liii, Oklrhoma. county is pending. I tiie following at 6:00 p m. and Wichi-
Acknowledgment. The Chandler News reports a pro-
The follow ing persons paid on sub- traded meeting in the "Congressiiin-
scription during the month of .lune: church. It must be that a new-
wants a brass band awful
Pawnee
bad.
Prof. Tucker of Langston university
and Miss Mae Raker, a teacher, in the
(iiitlirie schools, were married June lti.
Mrs. A. (Howe, (iiitlirie
I II Brooke, Yukon. ...
MU* Mollie Klllnon.Yukon
< .1 Clmstaln, Yukon
N|ph. M It CluiMtuln. Yukon.
H K Hunders, l\ iiiKrtHher
Mrs. Surah Corn. SewiinJ
11. i'. < 'rossley. Sewartl
John \VSlepliens, I'nioii ('ity
.1 Wlierry. Aliln^tou. Iowa
M rs. M I hi uvrlit. i Irln nda
M I >u ilk lc I teller. West Point
C H. I 'oil, Hherman. Texan
II S Yau^lin. Norman
A I' Kdw.mls. (iarlH-r. .
\ \ Miller. Mulhall .
.1 l\ Kuiwell. Mulhall..
I.ulii May lleaehatn. Itronau^li. Mo.
M \ Potter. Mulhall. .
NIrs \V. Newman
I'rof. .1 \ Snow. (tarden
fa h? 3 30 p. ill. Tllioii^h PnlHee
nlefperi* hefween Sf Looin, Ok)Hliom^
(Jilv mil! NVirhifa wilhoiit change.
Our nerviee in unexeellnl. Kor fuilh
er ihfoima?ion hi* (orate*, time, routes,
etc., (*h|I upon the neaienr Hta'ioi)
is agent or hililreNH the uniterNtgneif,
next fall at the A.j BRYAN SNYDKIt,
and M. ('nllr^e. Miss Maud (Jard<»n-| (Jen. 1>hhh. Anent, mi Loum, Mo.
hire has been selertrd to till the piisi- B. F l)UNN, l)i-»t. INkm. 'Atrent,
t ion fit i list met or. News Item. | Wiehita, Knii^hm,
..mi denomination has sprung up in llar-
• ry\s town.
.a0
»ii A dfunest le economv
..Ml
.."hi
.5U
t f» he est«
1 .(HI
I .(III
..HI
I .INI
|.INI
.•'H»
,lja
,'JII
.;»o
■' The Santa
this vcar w
fare for,
Jnti miles.
Ke's l-'ourlh of July rales
II he one and one-third
> lo all points within
I
The Best ard Newest Things in
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR
At the Lowed I'licen hI whvh prevail h(
Oklahoma Avenue. LEVY'S KEE HIVE
I 2
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Hazelrigg, Charles. The Oklahoma Christian. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1900, newspaper, July 5, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305989/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.