The Oklahoma Christian. (Mulhall and Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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OKLAHOMA CllKl^l IAN
guthrie Steam Laundry |"a pyramid of P's for pulpit
AND PE.W*
(< 'ontiuiH'd 11 <mi I'"'J1' <?■)
'P )i 109
123 East Hahkison Avenue.
J. B. FAIRFIELD,
Coal
and Transfer.
OFFICE AND YARDS:
oOK W • linn Ison Ave , West »f Depot.
'Phone 20! HUTHBIE, OKLA.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
by using
Silver and Gold Flour,
Cannot 15k Excklled.
Manufactured f>>/. ■
MORRIS 81 WILLIAMS.
HandUd by ull Grocery lkakrs.
MWNWWWWVWWVvN \
nied that the church is today the
great moral power in the civilization
and enlightenment of mankind, and
that through its influence, tlie world
is made I Hitter every day.
I salute you, therefore, as philan-
thropists. Hail, ye benefactors of the
huuan race! Hail, ye nohle band of
benevolent workers! Freely, you give
your time, your talent, and jour
means for the betterment of the hu-
j man race, for the advancement of the
| world, and for the extension of hu-
man happiness.
TIIK DIAMOND OK 1'ATIUi TlsM.
The eighth 1* which 1 wish to put
into our pyramid is the preci dia-
mond of patriotism. Our church
hymnals should contain our national
hymn, and our churches should fre-
quently ring with
"M v country, 'lis «thee I *in£.
Hwwl buid "f liberty- of Aft I
ljtml w h. r< niv fathers died.
Land of tin- iiiicrim s pride.
Kroni every mountain slut .
L. t freedom rin« "
one of you will carry this pyramid
home with you, and that it will be a
help to you in your work in the future.
There is great work to be done by
our people in Oklahoma.. I he next
ten years will largely determine the
future of the Christian church in Ok-
lahoma. The opportunity is here.
(Mir obligations are great. Cpon every
disciple of Christ, there rests a grave
responsibility. There should be no
such word in our lexicon as failure.
Making a practical application of our
Pyramid, let us prepare for the work
before us. To facilitate our work and
economize time, let us Ik1 punctual:
whatever may be the provocation, let
t.> V patient: however great may seem
the obstruction in our way, let us per-
severe: to further aid 11s in our work,
let us prudent: in all we do. let us !
not overlook the importance of being .
practical: let us cultivate the spirit of j
Christian philanthropy: let us demon-1
strate our patriotism by giving our |
best efforts toward law and order and 1
citizenship: and let us demonstrate to I
the world, the influence of Christian-
ity. by living pure, blameless, andgod-
lv lives.
THE BIBLE SCHOOL.
H. L. Hutchinson, Editor,
Perry, Oklahoma.
!"MULHALL STATE BASK.
MULHALL. O. T.
3
^ Does a general banking ?
f business. Farm loans at £
2 lowest rate ot interest. /
* W. S. McKelvy. Cashier.
y S. A. Bcti-ek. Vice-President. ^
\\*\\\\* N.XNVXWNXNXN
WILL WICKER,
Auctioneer.
— Mulhall 0. T.—
to inv ability in this
line I refer to mv numerous
patrons.
Christianity has flourished in the
Cnited States a.s in no other country.
Here are more church houses than
there are in any other country on the
globe. Nearly one-half of all the Sun-
day schools, and nearly one-half of the
Sunday school scholars and teachers of
the world, are in the United States.
Every Christian heart should throb
with patriotic impulses. The pulpit
and the pew should jealously guard the
flag, and do no act to bring dishonoror
discredit to the nation. We should
appreciate and approve the sentiment
of the ix>et who said:
"Thou. Ux>. sail on. (> Ship of Slate!
Sail 011. <» Union. MroiiB ami irreat
Humanity with all it> fears
And all its hopes of future ><»£>■
Hall|(s breath less, on thy fate
THE OEM OK l'UHITV.
The Lead and Zinc Fields of North
eru Arkansas are in■ »• t easily reached
via the Frisco Line Arrangements
have been completed fur daily stage
service between Chsdwlck, Forsyth
and Lead Hill; also between Eureka
Springs Yell ville. via Berry ville,'
Greeu Forest, Harrison and Powell.
These stage* make .dose connection
with through trains of the Frisco Line
and affords most corafortahe and con-
venient means of reaching that Import-
ant locality. Descriptive literature
with rates time of trains and stage
connections will be furnished upon ap-
plication for any representative of the
Fri-co Line, or to Bryan SNYDER,
General Passenger Ageut. St Louis.
DR H. H. WYNNE.
Oculist and Aurist
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA.
Diseases—medical and surgical of
Hie eye, ear, nose and throat a spe-
cial and exclusive practice.
Catarrhal disease of the nose and
throat treated.
The scientifl application of lenses
specacles) to the eye recieves my
Cial attention
Let us now crown our pyramid with
the precious gem of purity, lhe
Saviour said: '"Blessed are the pure
in heart." Paul said to Timothy.
(Tim. -*>:22): "Keep thyself pure."
From the same good lx>ok ■ J as. 3:17 1
we are told that. "Wisdom from
above is first pure." And the chief
apostle, Phil. 5:8) in one of his most
beautiful and striking exhortations,
said to the Phillipians: "Finally,
brethren, whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest, what-
soever things are just, whatsoever
i things are of good report: if there be
any virtue, and if there lie any praise,
think on these things." i need not
multiply words to show you the im-
portance of every Christian worker
ornamenting, beautifying and enno-
bling bis character with the shining I
crown of purity.
Be pure in your acts, pure in your 1
words. U-pure in your hearts lie pure in ,
your thoughts, be pure in your pur- j
|miscs. and Ik* pure in your ambitions
and aspirations.
t (INCLUSIVE.
My pyramid is now complete. The
building material used has one great
advantage over material ordinarily
used, in constructing monuments. In
building struct tires of t his material we
can call into use the mental mimeo-
graphs machine, and while erecting
the original structure, we can make as
many complete copies thereof a.s there
are persons witnessing the construc-
tion of the building. If the machin-
ery lias worked right, I have built as
many pyramids as there are people in
this audience. 1 hope, therefore, each
JOY AT HENNESSEY.
We came here one year ago and
found the congregation disorganized
and discouraged. After much labor
and toil we organized ai d went 10
woik for the Master. We began wor-
sbiping 111 the little "shack" around
the corner. At once I began to talk
a uew house ot wot9hip. They had
talked it the year before, but it HI
through, By a persistant eff.rt, we
, began the the erection of a modern
'chapel ii. May of this year.
The building completed is of mod
ern architecture. The auditorium is
30x40 feet, with annex 20x36 feet,
thereby giving us an auditorium of
40x60 feel; bowled floor, and every
inch of the floor is in plain view of the
pulpit The building is furnished
with a baptistery, two dressing rooms,
and cathedral glass in the windows.
The ladies presented the congregation
'with carpel, pulpit, chaiis, and an
Send Your Report.
The convention is a thing of the
past and I was to send the report of
the Bible schools to Bro. Hazelrigg
for publication, but have received
none since t he convention.
Brethren in the Bible school work,
why is it that you do not send in
the report for the year just closed ?
You understand the year begins with
September 1 and closes August 31.
I would have beeu so glad to havb
had our report ready for the great
national convention at Kansas City
next week, but am disappointed.
Now. please let me have a report
from every Bible school than can pos-
sibly do so. If you cannot fill every
space leave it blank, but send 9end
the amounts as uear as possible. Of
course we do not expect to get the ex-
act figures. It is next to impossible
to do so
Please cut out the blank below and
fill it out with a pen and send it to
me. When there are more schools
than blanks, just make more blanks.
Our last year, as repor ed, showed
2 172 scholars i", I believe, thlrly-
three schools N >w, if we had a good
showing, I believe, we would run
near 4.000, and Ihen have many
schools left out.
Post office.
County.
Superintendent.
Membership.
Confession* from Bible school.
Given to Home Missions
Given to Foreign Missions.
Local expenses.
Total amount raised.
Brethren, please see to this at once.
H. L Hutchison.
PRISCOljNE
elegant new Weaver organ; the organ
alone costing $ 125
On September 30. we dedicated the
house to the service of God Bro. L.
L. Carpenter, of Wabash, Ind., was
master of ceremonies. We raised
nearly $1 600 on this day.
We how have a house to be proud
of. It is 1 tie best house in the city
By the grace of God we will do
more tor the Master than ever before.
J. T. Purvis.
The Kiowa an I Comanche Opening
j Affords h great opportunity to secure1
I a line farm, a valuable town lot, or a
i rich mineral ciaini. The new Edition
of Mnigan's M annuel (nearly 200
' pngex) will contain lhe Act of Con-
gress . opening this reservation. A
complete guide for settlers; valuable to
lawyers. Soon remlv for delivery.
Single copy $1 00; £8.0<i per doz; S4 50
per half dozen. All who purchase be-
fore .1111\ 15. will be presented wiih a
fine sectional may wf i lie country
Address,
Dick T. Mohoan, Lund Atty.
Perry, Oklahoma
The mail business has increased to
such an extent at Guthrie that a new
j carrier is needed.
Go to Spangler's for pumps and
wind mills.
THE POPULAR ROUTE TO
ST LOUIS
AND A LL POI N l\S E A ST
KANSAS CITY
AND ALL POINTS WEST.
Santa Fe train makes close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all points on the Frisco Line. St
Louis and Kansas City Mall and Ex-
press leaves Oklahoma Oily at 9:50 a.
m. daily; Wichita at 1:2<» and i):50»p.
m. The 9:50 train from Oklahoma
City and the 1:20 train from Wichita
arrive inSt. Louis al 7:75 the following
morning, making close connections
with all trains for eastern points.
The 9:50 train fmm Wichita arrives
in St Loirs the following evening'at
6:15 The train leaving St Louis at
9:00 p. 111 arrives in Oklahoma City
the following at 6:00 p. m. and Wlchi>
| ta at 3:30 p. 111. Thtough Palace
| sleepers between Ht. Louis, Oklahoma
' City and Wichita without change.
Our service is unexcelled. For furthi
er infoi mat Ion as to rates, time, routes,
etc.. call upon the nearest station
agent or address the undersigned,
BRYAN SNYDER,
tten. uhsw Agent, St Louis, Mo,
B. F DUNN, Dist. P«ws. Agent,
Wichita. Kansas,
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Hazelrigg, Charles. The Oklahoma Christian. (Mulhall and Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1900, newspaper, October 11, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc306008/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.