The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, December 28, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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FOUR
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS HERALD
FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28. 1917.
Regular School Monday, Dec. 31st
Registration Now Being Made—Come in Today
OUTLINE-INDIVIDUAL METHOD OF
INSTRUCTION
Experience lm* lunalil us tliat '•> no method call
flrnt class resnltK lie olituineil so quickly nr students
tnaile stronger than liy mir UlTLINK-INIHVIIMTAIj
Vi K'l'lf Oil of instruct Inn. It) till- method we give
absolutely IMII Vllll'AI. INSTHrt'TION and niuke
II so systematic Hint tin' student accomplishes more
iiml uses etery minute ot Ills time to the IIKNT All-
YANTAIiE. .Student* and business men are IhiIIi
enthlislusllc over this system the student because
he is taiiKht .11 ST WHAT HE HA NTH TO KNOW,
and the business man heenase Oullliii-liidlilduul
Iriiliied students Iiave n WELL IIUI'MIKIl business
education.
ONE THIRD TIME SAVED
Students like It. also, because It sines lit least
one-third the time and means a Rood many dollars
earned in these months they sine dollars enough
to pay the entire expense of the course; because It
does not require liitn lo study what he has already
learned: because he does not lime to wait for some
one slower than lie or rush over anything until he
thoroughly understands it. YOI may work as fasl
as you like anil study ONLY WHAT YOU 110 -NOT
AI.ltI'AIIY KNOW.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Keifiilur sessions of Hie new IHfAl 11IIUN'S
PRACTICAL m siNiss COLLEGE* locatei second
floor, corner Went Main and Heard, (you can's miss
the sign) just east of the post office, will commence
Monday, Dec., 31, 11)17, with tcacliers to take care of
all. Many have already enrolled and many more
have signified their Intention of registering this
week. We would ask that you
AVOID DELAY BY SEEING US-THIS
WEEK -TODAY
We will be busy Monday morning and while we
shall do our best to take care of everyone just us
soon as they come, we would appreciate it conld
you come up today or Saturday and talk it over
with lis so that you may decide on your course and
he ready to start in Monday without delay. Won't
you come up NOW and talk It over? We will be
open this evening until 0sOO p. in., and ail da) Sat-
urday.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
Our guarantee of position means just what Tie
say and can be enforced in any court. It Is made a
part of the scholarship and states definitely what
we lire required to do. There can be no doubt as to
what standards YOC must reach or what we must
give If you reach those standards. It is a "MONEY
HACK" guarantee and Is made possible by
LONG CHAIN OF SCHOOLS
each of which will furnish you with a position any-
time after graduation without charge. Local con-
ditions cannot effect our ability to pace you. We
ciner 22 states and you may take your choice If jou
do not care to take employment here. This will cost
you nothing extra. The services of our entire em-
ployment department are at your service if you are
a Kit U (.HON TRAINED MAN OH WOM AN. YOU
may carry the DRACCHOX NAME if yon will. Let's
talk it over N 0 W.
AL JENNINGS AND
SCOTTIE COMING!
Will open Soul Winning Cam-
paign on Next Sunday
Evening.
Al Jennings and Scott! will open a
soul-winning campaign at Convention
Hull Sunday evening, Dec. 3D. Harry
Shields, a big. good-natured Irishman
from the Pacific coast, will have
charge of the singing.
Neither Jennings nor "Seottle" need
an introduction to Shawnee and Pot-
tawatomie Vounty people. Jennings'
career as an outlaw, and later as a
politician are well known, as well as
THE SCHOOL WITH THE "NATIONAL" REPUTATION AND PRACTICAL COURSES
SEE US TODAY
Draughon's Practical Business
21-23 West Main Street. Phone 1318
M. S. CHEATHAM, Mgr.
Shawnee, Oklahoma
sra
C. Abernathy
Ldwtrd Howell
Attorney s-at-Law
Elks Building Phone 120
by Geo. W. Taylor,
PIANO TUNING
0. H. U. Student.
Phone II82-R Kef. Mrs. Fellon.
l'hone :ni
Service
IN
Word I Deed
is what the
Red Ball Transfer
stands for
Household goods
moved and baggage
called tor
Phone 777
WANTS
FOIt RENT—Two rooms upstairs
at corner of Main and Broadway.
Inquire Continental Stores Co.
168-24-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms In
modern home. 223 N. Philadelphia.
67-10-tf
FOR RENT—Rooma. Singly or en-
suite, furnished or unfurnished fo
light housekeeping. 128 N. Bell St.
86-16-tf
FOR RENT—Suite of light house-
keeping rooma at 538 N. Park.
175-28-3t
FOR RENT—Six room modern
house. 535 N. Louisa. 164-26-3t
FOR RENT—5 room modern house
Jan 1. apply 305 N. Louisa. 157-26-3t,
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
modern rooms at 323 N. Philadel
phia. Phone 1230-J. 171-28-6t
FOR SALE M1S< II IW H'l s.
FOR SALE—One 5 passenger fine
Ford touring car. Would consider
good work horse on deal. Call 34.
132.19-tf
FOR SALE—6 room modern house.
Call at 607 N. Park. 177-24-tf
FOR SALE—3 gilts to bring pigs.
Inquire 605 N. Philadelphia street.
137-21-6t
FOR SALE Cozy Lunch Room at
Perry, Okla. Terms, $175 down and
|50 a month on balance. Doing good
business. For further information
write or see W. H McOraw, *522
Park, Shawnee. 164-26-6t
FOR SALE 7 room well finished
east front, modern dwelling, 6V4
blocks from North Broadway and
Main;; garage, $2,750. Easy terms.
W. H. Parker 119 N. Broadway,
Phone 119. 142-26-31.
FOR SALE—Have few thorough-
bred Barred Rock cockerels, also
twenty-four hens, will sell reason-
able If taken by Jan. 1. Phone 1280
or call at 1502 North Tucker.
170-27-4t
FOR SALE.
100 acres, 6 Mi miles north on state
highway, about 65 acres in cultiva-
t'on, 30 acres good alfalfa land, 35
acres In timber, small set of im-
provements. Price $4,500. P. Os-
trander over State National Bank
Phone 327. 148-23-tf
LOST—Silver plated bumper from
Dodge car between Shawnee and Te-
cumseh. Finder return to Joe Hiner,
and receive reward. Shawnee, Okla.
Address 730 N. Beard 26-3t.
LOST—Pocket book
girl with $30.00 in it.
FOR SALE 1911
502 S. Beard.
Model Ford car.
161-26-3t.
FOR 9XLE—Underwood typewrit-
er. good as new, will stand inspect-
ion; for quick sale $45.00. Phone
or call R. M. Hood, Indian Agency.
160-26-3t.
by working
Phone 266.
_ 156-26-3t.
LOST—On Meeker road, double
dry cell searchlight, handle painted
j red Return to police station and
] lft'i-ivi1 reward. lTH-L'S-.'.t
LOST—Beaver neckpiece, between
' Reward. Return to News-Herald.
327 N. Market and Carnegie Library.
165-26-3t
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second
hand clothing. Also all kinds of junk,
brass, copper, rubber, iron. Phone No.
381, L. Slutsky, 115 South Union. 15-tL
FOR SALE—White leghorn cock-
erels, also few extra fine Rhode
Island Red cockerels. 424 Reming-
ton street. Phone 1037-R.
COTTON FARM FOR SALE.
80 acres, 7 miles from Shawnee.
2i£ miles from loading station, 50
acres in cultivation. Why pay rent
when you can buy this farm for
$1 200; $500 cash, balance 3 years
time? John R. Burke. Phone 247.
166-28-2t
MONEY TO LOAN on improved
city property. Monthly payment
plan. See Geo. K. Hunter, 15% East I
Main St. Phone 165. 55-9-lmo
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. I
WANTED—Furniture, shoes and
clothing. Highest prices. Phone 226.
Kenyon Second Hand Store. 29-tf
STENOGRAPHER — Graduate of
high school and state normal srhool,
with business training in Draughon's
Business college, desires position
that requires stenography. Exper-
ience in inrurance and oil. Address
XYZ News-Herald. 155-26-3t.
A Savings Account
in Corpuscles
Is the inevitable result of a trip to
Hot Springs, Ark.
The famous health and pleasure resort of the Ozark
Mountains.
Why not go this Winter—See the cosmopolitan
crowd—Enjoy the sports—take the baths?
Low Round Trip Fares via
WANTED—Several boys, 12 to 14
years old tor Oklahoma News routes
open Bhortly. Donovan Collins 214
Minn, l'hone XU80. 162-26-3t.
WANTED—Man and wife to make
share crop. Mrs Mary Dickens, Te-
MONEY TO LEND, at low rates on
well located city property; can be
paid off Just like house rent. Stand-
ard Savings & Loan Association of
Detroit, Mich. Lambard-Hart Com-
pany local agents. Telephone 341.
SAt;E AM) SULPHUR
DAKKENS GRAY HAIR
lt*N Grandmother*!* Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and Attractiveness.
Almost everyone knows that Sago
Tea and Sulphur, properly coin
pounded, brings back the natura!
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is musay
and troublesome. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store tor
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound," you will get a large bottle
of this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
for about 50 cents. ,
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it ^o naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
lor soft brush with it and draw tnls
THE AMATEUR GARDENER
SufrH*«e
AL JENNINGS
Is the Man lost In the Jungle? Sli-li!
Thnt Is no Jungle; that is the Man's
Garden and he is looking for the Rad-
Ishes. Will he find Them? No chance!
The neighbors' chickens Dug Up the
seeds Fifteen Minutes after he planted
them. Well, anyway, the Weed Crop
is a Grand Success.
his earlier history, his father having
been a probate judge o£ this county in
the early days.
"Scottie" was formerly a bricklayer
here. Local bricklayers recall that
the old Pottawatomie building, de-
stroyed by fire and replaced by the
Elks building, was the last building
he worked on here. After that job he
went to Oklahoma City, worked at his
trade for a month, preaching when
the opportunity afforded, and later
left his trade and was sent to school
by the Baptists. He has since been
engaged in very successful evangelis
tic work, and is an able preacher, as
was attested when he preached at the
First Baptist church here last Sun-
tday. To quote a local bricklayer "we
boys don't generally think much of
men that leave the trade and take to
preaching, but Scottie is an exception.
We know he is on the square and we
like him. Even while he was working
at the trade here he had the religious
'bug' and we all thought he would
turn out a preacher.''
The following notice of the opening
of the meeting is submitted by the
committee:
"Al Jennings needs no introduction
to Shawnee as a political speaker but
as an evangelist, yes. Shawnee folk
will remember Mr. Jennings when he
spoke here a few years ago and all
will want to hear him }n this his bet-
ter calling.
"Sunday evening at Convention Hall,
marks the opening of the greatest
soul winning campaign that dear old
Shawnee has ever had. We feel glad
that Mr. Jennings has turned his
power of speech into this better work.
With him is associated Mr. Scott, bet-
ter known as 'Scottie.' He is one of
"SCOTTIE".
Mr. Jennings brought him hero to sing
< the Gospel in Oklahoma.
"Mr. Shields believes in using the
good old hymns, and likes to have
every one present take part in the
song service. I e wants to have a
large chorus and invites all the
Shawnee singers who feel an interest
J in this part of the service to come
' join the large chorus choir.
• These are the men who come to
work with us. Mr. Jennings also has
secured one of the best pianists in our
state. Mrs. Martin will play all the
solo accompaniments for Mr. Shields'
tenor solos and preside in her easy,
graceful way during the song service
each night.
"Mr. Jennings has provided nearly
a thousand song books so all can
take part in the singing of the
hymns.
"To hear these men is to know
they are in earnest, yet Mr. Jennings
invites all to come whether they be-
lieve in his conversion or not. Come
and see for yourself if the change
has been wrought.
"We feel this meeting will make
us all better, Christian and sinner
alike; it will let us see, anew, the
grand Old Book, for Mr. Jennings
has a wonderful conception of
Christ and His teachings.
"He says he is just holding up
men for Christ in his weak way.
Let all the Christians and church
members rally around this< company
and help make this the greatest up-
lift dear old Shawnee has ever had.
"The congregation taf the First
Baptist church voted unanimously to
dismiss their Sunday night services
while Mr. Jennings' meeting is in
progress at Convention Hall.
'This is a comemndable courtesy
from our Baptist friends, and we
hope our other Shawnee churches
will follow their Christian example."
A New Parable.
A certain man hud much land and
many flocks. At the season of the
year he called his steward and said I our home boys, 'Scottie' used to lay
Complete information and literature on request.
FAY THOMPSON, Div. Pass. Agt.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
WANTED—To rent two
rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing with private family. Can't use
upstairs rooms. IS. L. Bailey, 204 i.
Main. Phone 1053. 176-28-lt
l,osi' AMI FOUND.
LOST—One black sow hog, rings
in nose, was due to bring pigs Dee.
1st, last seen at Indian Mission,
South Shawnee. $r>.00 reward. Fred
Knoles, Shawnee, Okla. 125-20-ot
'*• through your hair, taking one small
,0c 07 I strand at a time; by morning the
16o-i7-ot ;srav ilajr disappears, and after an. j
other application or two, your hair
1 -becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
unto liim: "Come thou with me and
we \M11 overlook the lloefcs; for behold
all the flocks and behold all the young
of the flocks. Let us see that the
young are well fed, well bred and well
led in right paths. For, lo, our wealth
is with the young." So the master
and his steward gave much time and
many days to the care of the young,
and they grew In strength and num-
brick here in Shawnee and made this
city his home for years. We welcome
you back home 'Scotti^.'
" 'Scottie' will have charge of the
personal workers and afternoon
meetings. Those who heard him
preach at the First Baptist church
last Sunday night know that he is
hot for Jesus Christ.
"Who has charge of the music? A
big, good natured Irishman, from the
bers until they tilled the postures of j Pacific coast, Harry Shields by name.
India's Biblical Record.
In I Maccabees 8:8, India is reck-
oned among the countries which the
king of Pergnmus received,out of the
former possessions of Antiochns the
Great. A more authentic notice of the
country occurs in I Maccabees 9:37.
An active trade was carried on be-
tween India and western Asia. The
trade opened by Solomon with Ophir
throuuji the Rod sea consisted chiefly
of Indian articles. The Indians, were
Included under the ethnological title of
Cusb. (Genesis 10:0:)
Try ti
Herald.
Want Ad In the News-
RtLiEVtb ECZEMA
Tetter. Salt-Rheum,
Acno. Weeping Bkla
Pry Zenzal and Moist
Zjtozal for tha two
kiudsef Eczema
7&c at Yuur DrugguU
AN IDEAL
LIME TREATMENT
for those BUfTorlng from chronic or acute
pulmonary and lironchlul troubles, or
coughs or colds, is
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
The Calcium preparation which may bo
taken by the nvera«<- person without dis-
turbing dlfestlo- in efficient tonic and
tissue builder. Contains no Alcohol, Nar-
cotic or Habit-Forming Drug.
$2 size, cow $1.50. $1 size, now 80c.
Eckman Labi
idelphla.
LOST ON Bell street Saturday be-
tween 1 and 2 p. ill., a man's plain
gold open face watch. Watch with-
out chain. Kinder please return
watch to News-Herald office and re-
ceive reward. 167-27-3t ^
LOST—A lady's purse, containing
, about flvo dollars and railroad pass j
I Return to 222 N. Union. Call 1227-R. j
If ward. 172-28-lt
' LOST Extra large Overland crank
between Santa Fe track and Broad-
way Garage. Return to Carey's barn
and receive reward I7:l-28-ilt
LOST On Main St . lady's aliena-
tor pocket book, with name, J. F.
Stegall on plate containing annual
Rock Island pass, over 15.00 in raon-
ey and papers. Return to 501 North
Aydelotte and received reward
158-20-St
attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-1
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
tor those who desire dark hair and
a youthful appearance. It is not in- j
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.—Adv.
Premier Lenlne seems to lead tit- |
evi n more secluded life than did j
Czar Nicholas, who was reputed to ;
spend his idle hours under a coal
[scuttle.
CHICHESTtK S CliiS
V TIIK DIAMOND URAM . A
_ -v. TFBH
Sit ISR \ N1> PILLS, f t VI
Best.* licit. Always Reliable
DruggM.
HAM'"
SOLD BY DfltGGlSTS LVERYWHlP?
TAKEN UP- Dark red row with
young calf Inquire J. S. Long on
tlie Jim Williams place, one mile
oast and two north of Shawnee.
136-21-6t
LOST—Black leather hand has
containing two keys and name plate
on ring with name ('has V. Aderbold.
American Express receipt and oth-
er articles. Finder return to News-
Herald. Reward. 163-20-3t.
37% More
For Your
Money
Get the Genuine
CASCARAJ& QUININE
No advance in price for thte 20 y?ar.
old remedy—25c for 24 tablets Some
cold tableta now 30c for 21 tablets—
Figured on proportionate cost per
tablet, you save 9' c when you buy
_ Hill s -Cure* Cold
in 24 hours—grip
in 3 daya Money
back if It faila.
24 Tablets for 25c.
At any DrugStora
Which Snake Was Swallowed?
The Zion City snakes, of which
there Is an nbundunce on the lake
front property, had a fight. One was
n garter snake and the other a bull-
head. Each was 3 feet long and in
their ferocity they seized each other
by the tall and proceeded to swallow
each other whole. They both started
at the same time and at the same rate
of speed. Now the question is, which
of these two snakes survived or, rath-
er, which one was on the outside by
the time the other was swallowed,
the garter snake or the bull head? It
took five minutes for the two snakes
to swallow each other and they both
swallowed ench other to the tip of
the fungs. Which one was on the out-
side when they <Vere finished, or were
they both inside?
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
I lose my temper a.t
this dog j,
He. is so
But then 1 liUe. "to
(jet retJi rrvfc-d-—
I think it's
stimvl'&.tintf.
AW*
Draughon's Business College
Opens Monday Nighl, Dec. 31, 7:
VII lite regular dny eottrxes—Individual iustriic
Hon.- It Is your n|ii>ortunltj tu add soicrul mil
Inrs ii week to >our Hillary. Come up any iiltfi"
this week mid talk It over
1.EAllN WOKE AN1> EARS MOKE
ti,tin Street, in d floor
See tin ut 21 to 23 \Y.
•i
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, December 28, 1917, newspaper, December 28, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93001/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.