The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-12

snake charmers and fakirs-these are
but a few hundreds of interesting
topics presented.
The route led across the land that
Joseph gave to his father and breth-
rem; past the very fields where the
Israelites made bricks without straw,
and along the highways where once
rolled the chariots Of the Pharaohs
The story of the discovery OF the
mummy of the Pharaoh who op-
pressed the children of Israel, is
wonderfully interesting. II was
found among those OF forty other
mummies Of kings, queens, and
princes in the royal mOrtuary cham
her in the Theban Hills, and the
Identification of Pharaoh is complete.
Illustrations from photographs show
where the mummy was found, and
others give full length, profile, and
front views OF this ancient king who
was contemporary with Moses and
reigned in Bible times, thus enabling
all to see lust how Pharaoh
looked"
4 journey was made of hundreds of
miles in an old spring wagon across
Turkey and Armenia, through an
unknown county, infested by ron
bers and hostile natives, the scene OF
the late horrible mas>acres Of Ar
menians by Turks and Khurds. Dr.
fN1nwl~ fHH.~eaee.v.
travel across these countries before
these terrible ma>sacres were perpe-
trated. The story Of this perilous
trip il full Of thrilling interest and
exciting adventures.
Mr.. Clark accompanied her hus-
band everywhere. She draws a vivid
picture OF life in far-on lands, "As
seen through a woman's eyes" Her
narrative is packed with anecdotes,
incidents, and personal experiences.
Her story Of the long journey in the
wagon is highly entertaining, its pri-
vations and perils, especially TO a
woman, being many. She was the
only woman in the party, which con-
sisted OF herself and seven men.
DR. Clark's name is a familiar
household word, and hi, fame as
president Of the United Societies Of
Christian Endeavor, with its two and
one-half million members, has ex-
tended TO every corner of the world.
Many distinguished persons urged
him TO write this book. They knew
that he had acquired in this remark
able journey n wealth Of material
which. with his unique collection OF
photographs, would make one Of the
most valuable books of the day.
1t contains steel-plate portraits Of
DR.. Clark and of his wife, from re-
cent photographs; large map, ex-
! hibiting the whole world ut a single
glance, showing the authors journey
from the beginning to the end, and
22O fine illustrations, from photo
graphs from life. These must be
seen to be appreciated.
We do not know when go pages
have given us more genuine pleas
ure. IL we speak warmly OF the
book, it is because it richly deserves
I il. II is sold only by agents, and is
meeting with an enormous sale.
Agents who introduce n first class
work like tbs ought to be cordially
welcomed. We believe that the best
way to keep out poor books is by in
Producing good ones, and n better
one than this has never been brought
to our notice. Put it into your homes
/ II will be read over and over again
by old and young, with pleasure and
lasting profit.
The work is published by the old
I and well known firm of 4. ID. Worth
lneton * Co., Hartford, Conn, whose
imprint is sufficient guarantee 4 the
I excellence Of the volume.
Mrs. Willie Askins local agent.
letter, eczema ana all similar skin
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