Western Methodist from Wichita, Kansas • 5

Tt Ay nifH i Vis- -W A. Xl wi? Jjnww 6 MA-fwAW Vf LilwpiA-- MftirfL iVi iuUM Ui I 4M A Ht-vW i WKiam 't f1f Sk ir WESTERN METHODIST: OCT. OKLAHOMA METHODISM. HER LIFE TRULY SAVED. Thou art crone to the grave but we will not deplore thee, Tho sorrow and darkness encompass the tomb, Thy Saviour has passed through Its portals before thee, And the lamp of His love is thy guide through the gloom.

Stringtown, Woodson. South McAllister, Blakemore. Summerfield, sup. by Elmer Fields. Tahlequah Barren Fork, to be supplied.

Tulsa Sapulpa, Rankin. Faushaw circuit, Murphy. Wagoner, to be supplied. Wister Frisco R. Hughes.

Wyandott, Rinehart. ded couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. During the evening the company was entertained with music, and also by a lively At an early hour the company took their departure, wishing the happy couple long lives of happiness and prosperity. They left next morning for their new home in Mulvane, where Mr. Holliday teaches the Grammar department in the public school Belle Plaine News.

Thou art gone to the grave, we no longer behold thee, Nor tread the rough pathway of the world by thy Bide: But the wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold thee, And sinners may die, for the Saviour has died. Carelessness in girlhood causes the greatest suffering and unhappiness in after life. Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls should be looked after promptly and treatment given at once. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription promotes regularity of all feminine functions, makes strength and builds up a sturdy health with which to meet the trials to come.

The Favorite Prescription is not a universal panacea. It is good for but one thing. It is directed solely at one set of organs. Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, a 1008 page medical work, profusely illustrated, will be sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to cover postage only.

Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED: General Agent in every county, man or lady, to collect, oversee, and appoint agents for the New Patented Dish asher. The most wonderful invention of modern times. No more scalded hands, chipped or broken dishes.

A child can operate it. Will wash, dry and polish dishes in two minutes without putting hands in water. No housewife would be without it. Highest Testimonials. No canvassing or traveling.

Salary and expenses paid if desired. One agent cleared $38.00 first day. Address with stamp National Mfg, Co St. Louis, Mo. ft OR GA PfAN OS For Hanot tad Chardiet.

No Agents. Shipped direct at fwtory prices. SfcM ON TKIAL no money wanted unlWinitrament arrives in good order and Is found as represented Catalogue b'rre if you mention name and addrem of your Pastor ua reference. Williams Organ A piano Methodist Hook Concern Washington Chicago. 1WHY HOOPS.

Hood's SarsiptrilU it most ic ireatest cures and accomp'Vn HOODS Dr. Miles Heart Cure Does It. Mrs. Chas. La Point, a well-known resident of Denver, praises this wonderful remedy.

Her testimony should convince all as to the worth of the New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine. Her letter dated Sept. 11th, 18M, reads as follows: Mbs. La Point, 2137 Humboldt St. "Typhoid fever loft me with heart trouble of the most serious nature.

Nothing the doctors gave had any effect. 1 had severe pains in the heart, and was unable to lie on my left side for more than three minutes at a time. My heart seemed to miss beats, and I had smothering spells, in which it seemed every breath would be my last. We accidently saw an advertisement of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine, and purchased a bottle of eaon.

After taxing ho remedies a week, I could be lifted in a chair and sit up an hour, and in a short time I was able to do lieht housework. I shall be evergrateful to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly they saved my life. MRS. CHAS.

LA POINT. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell It at 11. 6 bottles for $5 or it will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price by the Dr.

Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind, Dr. Miles Heart Cure L. J. JONES, M. East Douglas and Topeka Avenue P.

O. Box 336, Wichita, Kans. Office hours Sunday a. m. and 2 to 4 p.

m. pointment. excepted 8 to i0 Other hours byap DROPSYfIe rard wUhVcgeiabloRemedlea Hftve curetTmany thousand cases called hopeless. In 10 days at least of all symptoms are removed. Book of testimonials of cures and todays treat-merit free by maiL Draitreco Si Bona Atlanta, tin.

for homeaani Chapels. No agents. Shipped direct, at foctoiy pi ices Yon take no risk for ask no money until instruments arrive in (rood Order and an found as represented Catalogue free If name and add teas of mutter as reference is stafd. GUIS WILLIAMS ORGAN PIANO 7 Washington CHICAGO. ILL' and School of Shorthand AND NORMAL PENMANSHIP.

IS OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE POINTMENTS. NORTH DISTRICT K. c. DKI.SPI.AINB, PRKSIDING ELDER. Blackwell, supplied by Keys.

Cleveland, Henn. Garber, supplied by AKleinstiber. Ingalls, Howard Tornison. Kildare, Hogan. Kaw circuit, Long.

Lela circuit, Wood. Newkirk, to be supplied. Pawhuska, A Murray. Pawnee. Pawnee Mission, Adolphus Carrion.

Perry, Smith. Perry circuit, A DuBoise. Ponca City, Harper. Rock Falls, to be supplied. Stillwater, Bennington.

Stillwater circuit, McKnight. Webster, Bottoff. White Rock Loukawa, Dawson. AP- CENTRAL DISTRICT J. F.

PALMER, PRESIDING ELDER. Avoca, to be supplied. Archnival, DGF ranklin. Britton, A Owens. Carney, to be supplied.

Chandler, Burchfield. Choctaw, Stockland. Clifton, Martin. Crescent, supplied by Seamons. Cushing, Davis.

Douglas, supplied by A Thompson. Edmond, Geo. Allen. Guthrie- First church, DM Buckner. Second church, Williams.

Circuit, Jones. Langston, supplied by Neal. Mulhall, supplied by Keller. Norman, A Ferguson. Norman circuit, to be supplied.

Oklahoma City First church, to be supplied. Second church, Miley. Circuit, Britton. Perkins, Ross. Purcell, Vandcrhoof.

Purcell circuit, to be supplied. Sac Fox, supplied by Harcourt Shawnee, Williamson. Stroud, Albertson. Tecumseh, to be supplied. Layon, A Jones.

WEST DISTRICT N. M. ENYEART, PRESIDING ELDER. Alva, Millsap. Augusta, Lakey.

Cleo, Payton. Columbia, to be supplied. Concord, Swartz. Downs, Raymond. El Reno, A Doty.

Enid, to be supplied. Hennessey, Marion Porter. Hennessey, 2nd church, Dawson. Kiel, Kerr. Kingfisher, Sherwood.

Manchester, supplied by A Eaton Medford, supplied by Loomis. Medicine River, sup. by Hadley North Enid, sup. by Sherwood. Okarche, sup.

by Everett. Okene, Oliver. Pond Creek, Strong. Timberlake, sup. by Chas.

Brown. Taloga, sup. by Wilson. Union Chickasoa, Clark. Warren, sup.

byP Pinkston. Watonga, sup. by Jewett. Waukoniis, sup. byJ MMontauya.

Washita, Upchurch. Yukon, Hendrickson. EAST DISTRICT J. T. RILEY, PRESIDING ELDER.

Afton Fairland, A Monroe. Atoka Caney, sup. by Reader. Bartlesville Limberhill, Talbert Bushy Grand River, Pierce. Cimeron Blackfork, Evans.

Calvin, Cronk. Catoosa, A Trimble. Center, to be supplied. Claremore Chelsea, Simonson Cowlington Bokoshey, sup. by JK Howard.

Elliott Big Creek, sup. by Dillard. Grant, sup. by Rector. Guertie, to be supplied.

Hartshorn Gowan, Walburn. Krebbs Cherryville, A Crull. Lehigh Colegate, Wm. Robinson. Muskogee, A Norris.

Nawceta Lenopah, Smith. Oaklodge, to be supplied. Oolagah Lalula, sup. by EBCole. Pryor Creek Big Cabin, sup.

by Cloud. Salisaw, A Shelton. Salt Creek Phillipsburg, sup. by Grayson. SansBois Whitefield, to be supplied CLAREMORE, IND.

TER. Claremore is a smalt station, with a neat, well-built church, and small parsonage. The membership is quite small, many of our people having moved away. The Sunday-school and congregation is now on the increase, two having united with the church on a recent Sunday, while others have lately moved to town and will unite soon. At a country appointment, a number was converted and nine were received on probation.

In July, the presiding elder asked me to take charge of Chelsea, which I did; and as a result of a revival meeting at a new point taken up, a class of twenty was organized, with an interesting Sunday-school, and a subscription taken to build a church 24x36 in size. On Sunday, Sept. 27, Riggs Chapel, which cost about $800, was dedicated by the pastor, all claims beging met. In the afternoon three were baptized and received into the church. Chelsea is struggling hard under a heavy debt on the church; but daylight is dawning.

A revival meeting is now in progress, conducted by the pastors of the two Methodist churches. Souls are converted nearly every night. The year will close with all collections taken, and most of them full J. C. Heemick: FAIRMOUNT NOTES.

East week a party from Fairmount drove out to Four Mde creek for a days outing. They report having had a splendid time with good fishing. It may be said, however, that judging from returns the fishing is as good now as before the excursion. Rev. Mr.

Bosworth, of Guthrie, Ok has been called to the church at Fair mount and has accepted the call. Mr. Bosworth has filled the pulpit at Fair-mount twice this fall. The congregation is most favorably impressed with his address and earnestness. The first number of Vol.

II of the Sunflower has appeared and presents a very attractive appearance in its bright colored cover, the emblem of the college, and the literary matter contained therein. The editors and the college are to be congratulated on having so creditable a production. The Fall Meet of the Fairmount athletic association will be held Oct. 19 at the Gentlemans Driving park. The events are the 100 yard-dash, 220 yard-dash )i mile run, mile run, mile run, 120 yard hurdles, mile walk, pole vault, running broad jump, running high jump, shot put, and hammer throw.

The president of the association is B. Isely; manager of the track team, C. V. Larimer. The judges of the Meet are Professors G.

M. Chase, A. N. Leonard and S. H.

Burnett. A tennis club, composed mostly of members of the faculty, has been organized and several exciting sets played. AS the Profs, are decidedly out of practice, we may expect to see them going about with their arms in slings. A meeting has been called for Wednesday evening, immediately after prayer-meeting, to consider moving the Mayflower church building in Fairview to the hill. Mr.

McDonald has given a site on Fairmount avenue, nearly opposite Col. Hutchisons. GREIDER-HOLLIDAY. Miss Minnie Greider and Mr. Oliver Holliday were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, on the corner of Sixth avenue and Line street, Oct, 6, 1896.

Immediately after the clock chimed the hour of eight, soft tones of a wedding march were heard, and Miss Anna Lester leaning on the arm of Mr. Janies Hatfield, followed by the bride and groom, entered the parlor. After the sweet peals of the organ, at which Miss Flora Powers had pre sided, had ceased, Rev. D. McCormick stepped forward and spoke the solemn words which pronounced them man and wife.

After a short but fervent prayer and congratulations a delicious repast was served. The bride was handsomely attired in lavander silk, and carried a lovely bo-quet of tea roses, while the groom wore a suit of conventional black. Those witnessing the ceremony were only immediate relatives and several of the most intimate friends The wed- DRY GOODS. MARRIED. Dunhem-Harrison.

At 8:30, Wed-nesday evening, Sept. 30, at the residence of the bride, Miss Dollie Harrison, daughter of Chas. Harrison, of Silver Creek, to Mr. Isaac Dunhem, the Rev Samnel McKibben, uncle of the bride, officiating. The bride wore a beautiful costume of light blue henrietta with trimmings of white ribbon, lace and pearl.

The groom was attired in the conventional black. Mr. Albert Snider of Mayfield, acted as best man, and Miss Mabel Gilbert as brides maid. Miss Stella Downing presided at the organ. The house was beautifully decorated, a large bell being suspended from the archway between the parlors, under which the contracting parties stood during the ceremony.

After congratulations the guests repaired to the dinning room, where an elegant repast was served. The groom is a splendid young man of sterling qualities, and has lived in this comuni-ty for several years. The bride needs no introduction to Sumner county people, having lived in this county all her life. Her beautiful face and Christian character are noted by all with whom she comes in contact. Mr.

and Mrs. Dunham are members of the Silver Creek M. E. Church and the community is glad that they are not to loose them from their midst. A great many and useful presents were received, some of which are a dinner set and table linen, from the parents of the bride, a bed room set from the parents of the groom, a set of silver ware by Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. O. Morse, and a beautiful hand painted pitcher by Mabel Gilbert and Mr.

Snider. Many other presents too numerous to mention were given. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. S.

McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. D. If Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Dunhem, Mrs.

J. O. Morse, of Hutchinson, Mrs. J. Downing, Miss Mamie Bybee, of Wellington, Mabel Gilbert, of Mayfield, Stella Downing-, Emma and Cora Morse of Hutchinson, Irene Mathews; Messrs Snider, Anderson, Spencer.

A reception was given on the following day by the parents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Dunhem will be at home to their many friends after Dec. 1st, one-fourth mile north of Silver Creek.

11 I D. Fay. Warren G. Fay was born near Mound City, Dec. 17, 1866; died at Bayneville, Sept.

29, 1896. Mr, Fays death was the result of an accident. On Sept. 7, while repairing his threshing engine, he was so badly scalded by escaping steam that from the first his friends entertained no hope of his recovv ry. All that loving hearts and kind hands could do done to alleviate his sufferings, but all in vain.

After three weeks of the most intense suffering, death at last came to his relief and he quietly fell asleep in Jesus While a student at the Lewis Academy, in Wichita, during the winter of 1887, he was converted and united with the M. E. church at Cartwright Chapel, of which society he was a member at the time of his death. On Feb. 20, 1893, he was united in marriage with Miss Ida A.

Stansburg of Cook county, Texas, who with two children, are left to mourn his loss. By his family, and those who knew him most intimately, Warren Fay was man greatly beloved, and one who by the uprightness of his character, and his many sterling virtues, enjoyed the respect and esteem of the whole community in a marked degree. The funeral services were conducted at the home of his parents by the Rev D. McCormick, of Belle Plaine, and were largely attended by the friends and neighbors of the family, who thus testified to their regard for the character of Mr. Fay, and their sympathy for the sorrowing family.

The interment took place at the Cartwright cemetery, where our brother was laid to rest in the sure hope of a glorious resurrection. The name of Dry Goods was first used in 1745, and we have used it for several years ourselves, until now our name is always associated with Dry Goods whenever seen. DRESS GOODS, TABLE LINENS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, Hosiery and Gloves, Wash Goods, Ladies and Childrens Cloaks, Underwear for men, women and children, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS, Go to make up the most complete assortment that the critical mind of the intelligent shopper can conceive. All trustworthy, very lowest prices. Ojapman EDalker.

139 North Main Street, WiGhita, Kans Wichita Conmiercial College TYPEWRITING TELEGRAPHY L. -T THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN SOUTHERN KANSAS tha teaches AC TUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE through the regular United States mails with all the leading colleges of America. This feature alone should de cide where to get your business education. Nearly 300 graduates and students holding good-paying positions, and twice that number of young ladies and gentlemen are now applying for admission into this college. For Commercial Journal and Illustrated Catalogue, giving full particulars, address E.

H. ROBINS, President, Wichita, Kans..