The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], June 07, 1910, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

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Ardmore, Tuesday, June 7, 1910
SOOETYliLAZV HIBER
t:
a
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
a
Reception at Mrs. Potter's tt !
8 In afternoon.
8
8
Reception at Presbyterian 8
8 manse in the evening. 8
n a
8 8 888888 8 88888
a
METAMORPHOSED.
She loosened' down her lovely hair
Her hair that was her own.
And bodice, girdle, flounce and lac
To right and left were thrown.
Iji simplest gown of ample fold
She wrapped her beauty rare-
Each Jeweled trinket cast aside.
'And oh, but she was fair!
Among the pillows of her lounge
She lay, to read and rest,
"alrer than ever eyes of men
Had soen her- at her best!
4
Hut when her maid, with timid'
knock,
Brought in a curd of white,
tihe to her mirror flew and cried:
"Oh. I am such a fright!"
And then with corset, belt and
stock.
And combs, and all the game
Of puffs and prinks, she strove in
haste
To make herself that same!
'Madeline Bridges in Puck.
8
Mrt. Potterf Entertains.
On yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. H. C. Potterf
on G street, southwest, Mrs. Potterf
and Miss Hammond' eutertained with
one of the most charming receptions
of the season.
As a color Hcheme yellow and
green was chosen, which was re
flected throughout the house in dec
orations of cut flowers and foliage.
Black-eyed Susans and nasturti
ums were used In profusion.
Mrs. R. A. Simpson and Mrs. L.
li. ljove gate the welcome saluta
tion and introduced the receiving
line Mrs. If. C. Potterf. Mrs. W.
A. Ledbetter, Miss Abby Manna,
(Miss Van Wormer. Miss Krazier.
'Miss Brass Miss Hammond.
In the library, refreshing punch
was served by Miss Mae Iiowden
and Miss i.Moffett.
Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Shelton and
Mrs. Colley assisted in entertaining
the guests in the library and invited
to the dining room.
Mrs. C. P. VauDmvberg. Mrs. J.
II. Pennington, .Mrs. A. 'C. Cruce and
'Mrs. Byron Ilrew assisted the host
ess in the dining room, where dainty
Ices were served by Misses Eloise
(Potterf. Georgia Simpson and Helen
Sayre. Quite a large number of
guests called throughout the after
noon. In the evening the Junior and
Senior chases of the high school
rwere entertained. The faculty of
the high school formed the house
party and a most agreeable evening
was spent.
The only circumstance to mar the
pleasure was that "good-bye" must
be said, since several of the teach
ers will not .be here next year.
Tomorrow evening at tne Presby
terian manse a reception will be
given for Miss Abby Manna, to
which every friend and acquaintance
of the honoree is Invited. The hour
is from S o'clock until the guests
quit comiug.
A number of local Elks went to'
Lawton this morning, through the
country in automobiles, to attend!
the State Klks' Association, which
meets there this week's end.
Airs. K. T. Ifcdlas is in Kaunas.
tt
Miss Hammond leaves today for her
home in Holden, Mo. In her relation
to her pupils Miss Hammond is
ideal, becoming a comrade as well
NO trouble at all
to brighten an
oil painting, the
colors of which have
grown dingy by age and
exposure.
With a clean sponge
apply cold water in
which a little Ivory Soap
has been dissolved.
The same treatment
will materially improve
the appearance of the
frame.
Ivory Soap
994oo Per Cent. Pure
"I find Cascarets so good that I would
not be without them. I was troubled a
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathartic-
I feel verv much better. I shall cer
tainly recommend, them to my friends as
the best medicine 1 have ever seen.
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. a, Fall River, Mats.
PltBnt, Palatable. Potent. Tanto Good.
Do (iood. Never Sicken. Weaken orCirlpe.
lUc. 2Sc. 50c. Never noltl In bulk. The genu
ine tablet tamped C C C. Guaranteed ta
cure or your money back. M
as an instructor, and it is always
the cccaslon of considerable sad
ness when she tells them goodbye
especially so this year when there Is
a Hssfi)ility that she may not re
turn. a
.Miss Mae 1-owdcn leaves tomor
row for Fort Worth. Later in the
season she will be in New Jersey,
an! New York for a visit of sev
eral 'Weeks.
- 8-
Mrs. A. W. Whiteman leaves to
day for Dallas, Texas, after a visit
of seveial weeks with relatives.
Marvelous Discoveries
mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
elegrams without wires, terrible war
Inventions to kill men, and that
wonder of wonders Ir. King's New
Discovery to save life when threat
ened by coughs. colds, lagrlppe.
asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorr
hages, hay fever and whooping cough
or lung trouble. For all bronchial af-'ection-
it has no equal. It relieves
'iistantlv. It's the surest cure. James
M. Illack of Asheville. N. C, R. SI.
No. 4. writes ft cured him of an ob
stinate cough, after all other reme
dies failed. 50e and $1.00. A trial bot
tle free. Guaranteed by Ardmore
Pharmacy.
"The World's Greatest Problem and
Its Solution."
The evangelist sKke last evening
on "The Haptism of the Holy Spirit"
nt the Christian church. There was
a large audience present to hear his
sermon.
The Apostles were not baptized
with the Holy Spirit to make them
Iostles and disciples it was not
for the purixme of telling them
how to become followers of Christ,
for they were already his followers.
In the fourteenth chapter of John
we find that it was for the purpose
of bringing to their minds all that
Josum had taught them, and He
was to teach them all truth.
In the tenth chapter of Acts we
find that the household of Corne
lius received a baptism of the Holy
Spirit. Uut it was not for the pur
pose of telling them what to do to
be saved. Peter was sent for that
purpose. In the next chapter is an
account of a contention which arose
when Peter went back to Jerusa
lem. He was censured for going in
to the bouse of a Gentile and his
defense was that they were baptized
in the Holy Spirit just as the Jews
were on the day of Pentecost.
They were baptized in the Holy
Spirit to show to the Jews that they
were to receive the gospel as well
as the Jews. This was seven and
a half years after Pentecost.
In the time of the apostles when
a person was baptized in the Holy
Spirit he could work miracles, and
siH-ak in other tongues. This power
was given to show that they wero
chosen disciples and to assist them
in establishing the church. J'aul
says whether there be tongues they
shall cease, whether there be knowl
edge it shall vanish. That is su
pernatural knowledge. The Holy
Spirit dictated the New Testament
and we have all In it that is nec
essary for us to know.
The gospel has been intrusted in
to earthen vessels, into thehands
of men, and Jod exect that we
shall go into all the world and
preach it. After obedience to Christ
we are promised the Indwelling of
the Spirit as a comforler.
"The World's Greatest Problem
an.i Its Solution" will be the subject
for this evening. Wednesday even
ing will be Merchant-'' evening. Sirb
jct, "A Short Yard-stick."
How's This7
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that caD
not be cured by Mall's Catarrh Cure.
V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. .1. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and flnan
cia'ly able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
anil mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonial sent free. Price 75 cents
Take Hall's Family rills for con
tipation. Attention, G Compar.y.
Regul.ir drill will be resumed on
Friday. June lilt h- All members are
ordered to ! present In service uni
form. WM. HUTCHINSON,
Captain.
Wio
Rose
Again
By JOSEPH HOCKING.
(Copyright, 1909, by George H. Doran
Company.)
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Kedford Leicester, a young man of
brilliant intellect, but dissipated
'habits, wagers that he can win
for a wile any young woman how
cer pious an i. high principled.
Olive Castlemaine Is chosen for
the test.
CHAPTER II (Continued)
The Challenge Accepted.
"What do you pattern young men
say?" repeated Leicester. He emptied
bis glass ;is he spoke, and then turn
ed towards them. "Wliy. think my
dear Moody and Sat. key," he went
on. "You were longing to save me
troiii the error of my ways a few
li'lnutes ago; now here Is ycur
chance, it is true I only know this
young lady by sight, 'hut I have
heard of her religious proclivities.
Why. she might convert me. She
might snatch the brand from the
'burning. She is such a pattern young
woman, so high. principled, so good;
besides, I am told that she he
longs to the nonconforming order of
pious people. She is a Wesleyan, or
an Independent rr a Presbyterian;
1 dont know which, but being one of
them, her principles will be more
pronounced that those who belong
to the worldly State Church. Mere
is your opiortunily, net only of
proving your 'belief in the nobility of
women, 'but of bringing me under
religious influences.
He spoke quietly and coinxsed!y,
yet no doubt he was influenced by
the whiskey lie had been drinking.
"Besides," he continued, "here Is
your chance of proving that the
woman who refused you would also
refuse me. Come, now, what do
you say?"
"I accept," said lurvls.
"And you, too, Sprague?"
"Miss Castlemaine would net give
ou a second thought."
"Then you accept my offer? Look
here, if 1 am rejected 1 give a hun
dred pounds to what sliall we say
Guy's Hospital? While If I am ac
ceptc; you sliall give the same sum.
Is it a bargain?"
"I tell you she would not look
at you. If she is not already ac
quainted with wlrit those who know
you think aibout yo-i, she will soon
1 ecome acquainted, and then well,
yen will be driven from the house.'
"Exactly; then you agree?"
"Oh, yes, if you like."
"Good, as for Winfield, his only
part in the business Is naming tho
lady. ICientlemen, I am really much
Obliged to you. I have never felt
so Interested in life for a long
time. You are really 'benefactors.
But,, me now, we must go into
this affair In a business-like way,
and 'iKn my word, I'll have another
glass In order to 'drink success to
the enterprise."
He rang the bell and the waiter
appeared.
"Four whiskies, waiter." he said.
"I don't like this." said Sprague.
"What, the whiskey? I'll complain
to the management."
"No, the whole 'business. It isn't
right."
"Not right? Why, it gives me a
now interest in life, man. Already
my moral sentiments are being ele
vated. I see myself going to that
Nonconformist church with a hymn
book and Bible under my arm. I
even see myself a deacon, or an
elder, or something of that sort. Not
right, when it is having such a
regenerating Influence?"
"Slick to your guns, v:u chaps,"
remarked Winfield quietly, who ha!
been the silent member of the party.
"J tut. I must have fair play," said
Ix'icester. "I want fair play and no
fnoaQflh
Never Falls to Restore
Gray II air to Its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter bow long- It has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriantgrowth.
of healthy hair. Stops its falling' out,
and positively removes Dan
drufL Keeps hair soft and glossy.
Will not soil skin or linen. Will not
injure yntir hair. Is not dye.
ft and 50c. bottles, at druggists.
ty mail $ I or MIC. Send 2c for frva boom 'l he Care
of l ha Bur an1 s.n." Philo Hay 8 per. Ctx,
Newark.M.J .U S. A. and Toronto, Out-, Canada
Ray's Skiahealtli Ointment ran
Kcmna. relieves pain, bnitam, burn, bi WW,
Chapped hand. chaGnjr. sunburn, prickly heat.
V. at inggmlMm bead tut. luc sanutki tubs.
Ardmore Pharmacy, T. X. Coleman,
C'ty Drug Store, Hoffman Drug Co.
favor. All I demand Is that you
chaps shall hold your tongues. This
conversation must not go beyi nd
tiles,, walls. That's fair, isn't it?"
"That's nothing, but Just." said
Winfield.
' "lint haw are you to got an Intro
duction?" wild Spmguiv Old John
Castlemaine Is very particular as to
whom he has at his house, and nl
th.ugli I have consent. -1; to this
business, I'll take i:o "part in It."
"Nor I." said I'linis, "and now
1 come to think about it, 1 with
draw from it altogether."
"lixcept to pay yon- hundred
IHiunds, If I siiceetMl," said Leicester.
"You can't back out f f in tint,"
remarked Winfield.
"Still, I'll 1h a party to nothing,"
he said weakly. "Of course 1 know
it'll cud in nothing. Miss Casllo
uiaine Is one of the cleve rest worn
en I know, and she'll see through
everything at a glance.'"
"Then, I'm t have fair play?"
"Oh, yes. I shall not interfere with
you. There will be no nee!."
"That is to say, not a whisper of
this conversation Roes outside this
room."
"Of o urse that ts 'but fair," urg
ed Winfled again.
"Very well," said Tunis. "1 shall
say nothing; but mind you, 1 do
not 1e!1eve in the business. It's
wrong, it's not well, its not In good
form. Hut there, It doesn't matter.
It'll en 1 in nothing."
"Kxaetly," said Leicester, but there
was a strange light In his eyes. "And
you. Sprague, you'll ad straight
too?"
"Oh, certainly," said Sprague. "1
sliall say nothing; all the same i
don't like It. Hut IeicesK'i'11 give up
the whole idea tomorrow. He'J nev
er have thought of it If he hadn't
been drunk."
"I drunk, my friends! I am as
sober as the Nonconforming parson
of the church that 'Miss Castlemaine
attends. I'm as serious as n judge.
No, no. I stand on principle prln
ciple, my friends. 1 have a theory of
lire, and 1 stand iby it, and I am
ready to make sacrifices."
"But how are you to get an in
troduction?" asked. Sprague. Kvi
dently he was uneasy in his mind.
"Ieave that to me; I ask you to
do nothing but to hold your tongues
and that you've promised to lo. 1
stand alone. I'm like your Martin
Luther of old times. Against me are
arrayed conventions and orthodoxy
pride an 1' prejudice thunders
temoral and spiritual, ibut I fear
them not. I I, a poor solitary cynic,
am stronger than y.u all, ibecaiise 1
stand on truth, and you stand on
sentiment, convention, orthodoxy.
Gentlemen, 1 drink to you in very
mediocre club whiskey; nay, I don't
drink to you, I drink to the man
who stands on truth truth, gentle
men, truth!"
Again he lifted a glass of whls.
key to his lips and set it dowa
ronpty. '
"I'm going to bed." said Sprague.
"And I," said Purvis.
"And I, gentlemen, remain here,"
said Leicester. "Like all men who
undertake great enterprises, 1 must
make uiy plans. As a champion of
truth, I must vindicate It. 1 live to
rid the world of lies, ,f sham, of
hyiKXTicy. tiood-night, gentlemen,
good night!"
The) whiskey was beginning to
show Its effect at last, although hi
voice was still clear, his hand still
stea!y. An unhealthy flush had come
to his cheeks, the strange hok in
his eyes had 'become more pro
nounced. And yet had a stranger entered
the room at that moment, that
stranger would have been struck by
his tall, stalwart figure and his
sliikiiig face. For Radford liolcester
was no ordinary looking man. Com
pare! with t) i-.ii the others were I
commonplace. Neither was his face j
a bad fa:e. It suggested lack of
faith, and lack of hope. 4ut It did j
not suggest evil. .Moreover, the well j
shaped head, the broad forehead,
the finely termed features, suggest- I
i ed intellectuality and force of char-'
j acter. It also told of a man whom!
i nothing could ilnnt when his mii.it!
was made up. But It as not the j
face of a happy man. No man who j
is without faith and hoK- can be. ;
Radford 1'lcenter had come into t
the world haiidk-apcd. His father
was a hard drinker before him, am
i!
he inherited
'But more, he
a bad school,
when he was
the love tor aiconoi. i
ha I been e-iiicated in
His mother bad died i
no hild, and li.us he1
U'camo entirely under his father'. ;
Influence. His father was a clever ,
1 man, amt a man whom life had em
1 Ittercd. He had been embittered by j
! the death of his wife, he ha! been I
I embitter'.! because he could never i
; attain the success he coveted. He :
saw men who did not posses half '
the brains or half the scholarship
which he jmBsessed, leap into fame,
while he remained obscure. Perhaps
this was becaube his theory of life
was so utterly hopeless, and his
faith in men and women was so lit
tie. Young Radford was naturally
influenced 1iy his father's views,
and his father's character, an I thus
by the time be was eld enough to
go to .i public schonl, he was, like
Shelley, an atheist.
Presently his father, who was am
bitious for his son's future, sent
him to Oxford. He became a stu
dent at Magdalen College, where
he obtained, not only u reputation
as a scholar and
biH'amo v.t torums.
and more imbued
Ist.ie philosophy
lie
b.iter, but
he
He iiccainc more
with the niateriiil
which was accept-
d by a certain siH'tion of the men
there; indeed, he became their load
er an l: spokesman. He professed an
utter contempt for life. He regnrdiMl
men and women as .so many worth
less things spawned upon the shores
of time, to 'be presently swept away
Int i ot hingness. He had little or no
faith in the nobility of liunian na
ture. Men were mostly sordid, self.
Isli and base. Trace men's motives
to their source, and they were in
the main selfish. Women were, if
IMissible, worse than men. When he
was about twenty four he altered
his opinion for a time. He fell lis
love with a girl h fascinated him
by her wit, her beauty, and what
he believed to be her goodness. Kor
a time his love male li i tit cast
off his father's hopeless philosophy.
He formed plans for the future
Through his .mother he possessed
an Income, which while not large,
placed him in n position of afflu
ence. It was large enough to etKible
him to enter parliament, where he
believed he could make himself a
brilliant future.
He proposed to the girl with
whom he had lccomc enamoured
and was accepted. He had barely
become an accepted lover, however,
when a. young Imrrisler who had
won a great 'leal of praise at the
'bar, and had also entered parlia
meiit. where he was spoken .of as
a man with a griMit future before
him, also proiiosod to her. Without
hesitation this girl, Blanche 'Bridge
town by name, cast Ixdcester aside
and accepted the man who had
made a reputaiiou, rather than keep
her faith with ore whose future
was uncertain. In this decision
Blanche Bridgetown 'was largely in
fluence1 I by her mother.
Radford Leicester soon recovered
fioui the wound he had received
in his heart, but ho did not re
cover from the blow union was
struck at his faith. All his old cynic
ism and hoielessness reasserted
themselves. Whenever he sKike of
women he spoke bitterly, his out
Ink on life iecai!i less cheerful
than ever.
Then another element entered his
life. Up to this time he had not been
a hard drinker; 'but now the taste
which ho had Inherited grew strong
er. Drink made him forget his
wounded pride; and confident In his
boast that no distilled spirits could
ever affect him outwardly, lie in
dulged in this evil habit more and
more freoly.
Still, pride was not dead. Profess
ing, as he did, that life was a mis.
erable sort of affair at the 'best,
he still had ambition. He wanted
to carve out f r himself a place
of position and Kwer. His party
had found a constituency for him,
and he contested It. At the time f
the contest, however, the political
opinions which Radford Leicester
had adopted were not popular. His
opponent won the Heat.
Again he was embittered, again
his pride was wounded, and the
habit which ha 1 leeii gaining in
strengtn now seemed to have ob
tained a complete mastery over him.
Thus Radford Leicester, who had
never been kncwti to 'be drunk,
was ad runkard. He had no faith in
man; he had no faith in rod.
There was one jiower in his life,
however ambition. He wanted to
lie renowned. He knew that he jhs
sesK"l unusual abilities; ills career
in Oxford had proved it, in a hun
dred ways. Moreover, the vice which
had mastered hi in had not degraded
him in the eyes of men. Only a few
knew that he was a bird drinker.
He always iiresssj well, spoke ole;ir
ly and walked steadily. Of his cyn
icism lie made no secret, of his re
pudiaiioii of the Christian story and
I of Christian morals he almost bou'Ht-
ed . nevertheless, nearly every one
stokc of him as a man who would
make a great name.
(To be continued
"It en red me." or "It saved the
life of my child" are expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Iiarrhoe Remedy.
This is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has been in
troduced. No other medicine In use
for diarrhoea or bowel coinplaint-i
has received such general approval.
The secret of the success of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and IMarr
hoea Remedy is that it curej. Sold
by all dealers.
Thousands
bers of t ho famous Health Club of St. Louis, save
money every baking clay.
Their success in making delicious biscuits, cakes and pas
try Is due to Health Club Baking Powder. They have no "bud luck bak
ings" because every spoonful of every tuu of
Bakiivf Powder
Is blended and tested by experts. It has the highest leavening
power of any baking powder made. And so you see you need
only use one little teuspoouful of Health Club when all other
kinds require twice as much.
If you want to be a better cook, bake easier ond save money,
always ask your grocer for Health Club Uakiug Powder the
powder all good cooks use.
In 10c, 15c and 25c air-tight cans.
LAYTON PURE FOOD CO.
Eaat St Louis, HI.
CALLS CONVENTION
PRECINCTS ELECT DELEGATES
SATURDAY AND COUNTY CON
VENTION MEETS MONDAY.
Call Is hereby made for a county
convention to be held June I) a. l:jo
p. in., in the district court room in uic
city of Ardmore for the lollowln pur
poses: To confirm the -t Ion ol pre
cinct committeemen; to elm:', chair
man of county committee; to elect
member of state executive committee
and to select nluo delegates to the
state convention to be held In CrUth
i'lo on the Hith of June.
The apportionment of delegates to
the county convention is us follows;
Ardmore Townihip.
l'reclnet one, ono delegate. Pro
duct two, two delegates, l'reclnet
three, two delegates. I'n-oinet four,
two delegates. l'reclnet five, three
delegates, l'reclnet six, two delegates,
l'reclnet seven, two delegates. Pre
cinct eight, two delegates, l'reclnet
nine, three delegates.
Morgan Townihip.
l'reclnet one, one delegate. Pre
cinct two, one delegate. Precinct
three, ono delegate. Precinct rour,
one delegate.
Wilaon Townahip.
l'reclnet one, one delegate. lTe
olnct two, one delegate.. l'reclnet
thl-ee, two delegates.
Berwyn Township.
Precinct one, one delegate. Pro
duct two, live delegates. Precinct
three, three delegates.
Akcrs Township.
Precincts, one, two, three and tour,
one delegate each.
Graham Township.
Precinct one, three delegates, Pre
cincts two, three and live, one delegate
each and precinct tour, two delegates.
Hewitt Township.
Precincts one, two, three, four, live,
six and seven, one delegate each.
Lone Grove Township.
Precincts one and two, one delegate
each.
Precinct committeemen will call
parly caucus and elect delegates and
preoinct committeemen. In instances
where there is no committeeman the
local republicans will please take
charge of the precinct caucus on June
11, llo at 1 o'clock p. m.
In precincts w here clubs have twen f
organized prior to June 11, two
more delegates will be allowed.
SAM 11. BUTLER.
Chairman Republican County Com
mittee
"dw
A Woman's Great Irea
Is how to make herself attractive.
I'.ut, without health, it Is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or
temper. A weak, sickly woman will
lie nervous and irritable. Constlpa
tion and Kidney poisons slio in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and
a wretched complexion. But Electric
Bitters always prove a godsend to
wmen who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach. Liv
er and Kidneys, purify the bkmd.
give strong nerves, bright eyes, mire
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
-umplexion, good health. Try them.
5c. at Ardmore Pharmacy.
Meeting at Rocky Point School House
There will .be a rousing demoi rat-i-
meeting at Rocky Point school
house next Thursday night at which
i veral of the candidates will be
present anil a rattling go. d time
is anticipated.
All who are Interested in political
aftalrs are Invited to be present.
If you arc not satisfied ater using
according to directions two-thirds of
a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach. Improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold 1'
all dealers.
Save money
in baking
of housewives, many of them mem
WHITE RIBBONERS GET BUSY.
W. C.
T. U't. In the Land of Caket
and Whiskey.
i'lJasRvw, Scotland, June 7. Pre
sided over by the International pres
ident, the Countess of Carlisle, the
World' Woman's Christian Temper,
ance Union congress held Its first
business session today In St Andrew's-
Hall. Fraternal delegates
were seated from fifty national and
international temperance and philan
thropic societies. The formal opening
of the congress today follows the
all-day devotional meeting of yes
terday an.i the Ixird Provost's re
ception last night.
Mrs. L. M. T. Stevens president
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the United
States, will preside at the meeting
this evening, when addresses will
be made by delegates from the
United States, Canada, Australia,
India, New Zealand and South Af
rica. The congress will cloe on next
Saturday, and) will be followed by
excursions- through the land of bag
pipes, Prertbyterlanlsm, Bolbby Bums
a.nd Scotch whiskey, fany of the
delegates of the temperance conven
tion will take part In the missionary
meeting In Edinburgh next week.
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
noli, fireworks, or of any other na
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Ducklcn's Arnica Salve to pre
vent blood Kdson or gangrene. It's
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds as also for Burns, Bolls.
Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Chapped Hands, Coras or 'Piles. 25c at
Ardmore Pharmacy.
'Baptist 8unday School Picnic.
The Baptist Sunday school i
spending- today at Lorena Park, en
joying a picnic.
The started out early this morn
ing ladn down with all the good
things In the way of eatafbles and
ex-rxet to remain until sundown.
Kept the King at Home.
"For the past year we have kept
the Kins of all laxatives Dr. King's
New Life Pills In our home and
they have proved ab Iessing to all
our family," wrltee Paul .Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy
for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Only 25c at Ardmore Phar
macy. Woodford School Closed.
Miss Virginia, principal, and
Misses Nora McCown and Olive Led
better, teachers of the Woodford
school which closed, last Friday for
the year, are In the city this week
resting from their labors. The
school has been very successful and
both teachers and pupils feel that
the year has been very profitably
and enjoyably spent.
lUZiAllilE
COFFEE
OOftsdouHcstrtngth
OOcutsthecofikbill
00 in twojfts superior
00 quality gives it
0 a value double
09 its price.
09 -
00 The Reily Taylor Ca
ffl New Orleah$,U.SA.
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