The Oklahoma Safeguard. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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Local Happennings.
Rev. G.G. Brown and wife
were in the city last Saturday.
They report crops and even-
thing in good condition.
Rev. A. C. Pinkney has return-
ed to the city after spending four
weeks visiting in Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. Beainer. return
ed to the city on the evening of
the 21st. The same night a re-
ception was given fo.- theni at
at the A. M. E. Church a swell
affair, many presents were re-
cieved.
For Freeh ami Crisp Groceries, etc.,
call to see J. D. Chatmau, Jr., corner of
Second street aud Perkins avenue. Higiit
weight and right prices. Colored Urn
eery Store. (4t.)
Mrs. Ed Woods and wife of
Kansas City is down on a visit
to his father Rev. G. G. Brown,
near Seward. They are favor-
ably impressed with this country
and may move hither.
We have been getting much
free gospel on the streets of this
fifcv for «PV* r«l Have a u hitC V.'C '
liiau and a man have been busy
preaching against all churches
in the city. .Nothing doing.
Mrs. John Polk after spending
two months in the city, returned
to her home in Watonga, O. T.
Mrs. E. T. Ware, of Oklahoma
City was in the city Monday.
Elder A. C. Chichon, will go
to Atchison, Kansas J uly 3rd to
deliver an address by invitation
of the Christian Church of Kan-
sas, at their annual meeting.
Mr. Robert S. Owens employee
in the Boley Progress of Boley I.
T., was in the city last Sunday
and Monday visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Bradley the moth-
er of Editor 0. H. Bradley on S.
2nd. street who has been confin-
ed to bed for several weeks is
now convalescent.
Rev. L. D. Simmons preached
at the First Baptist Church for
pastor Buchanan last Sunday
night. Good.
Miss Gertrude Stewart of this
city spent last Sunday in Merid-
ian Okla. visiting Miss. Susie
Smith, who is running a high
class Ice cream parlor and doing
a land office business.
New residence building are go-
ing up in all parts of the city,
this season.
They are building a new oil
mill and cotton factory in north
Guthrie.
The new Iron Foundry and
Machine Shop is now in full
blast.
The large opera house at the
park is about completed, and
complete and rc;i>lv for KiwMiww-
Mr. P. H. Haskins returned
troni a visit to see relatives at
Seguie, Texas.
Mr. E Wilson has got a bad
CHIPS
From the Watch-
man's Woodpile
Mrs. AnnieHopson just return-
ed from a visit to Little Rock,
Ark.
Farm hands are wanted a-
round Perry Okla. at $1.25 and
$1.50 per day. Why stand ye
here idle!
We met an old woman Mon-
day, who claims to be an evange-
list. She claims to have travled
on foot over (10,000) ten thou-
sand miles, she has walked over
every state in the union. She
is a remarkable character.
The white people in Texas
have broke the record iu punish-
ing Negros for Criminal assault
on women. They sentenced a
Negro to the "'pen" for(999) nine
hundred and ninety nine years
for catching hold of a woman's
foot. What do you think of
that?
Mr. Richard Norman of Luth-
er Okla. was in the city, and will
leave for Topeka, Kansas where
he goes to get some orphan chil-
dren to live with he and his wife.
Mr. Norman owns 110 acres of
fine farming land, he has 55 a-
cresof cotton, 14 head of fine cat-
tle, 6 head of work stock, 21
head of hogs. Now that is busi-
ness, he like many other is mak-
ing history.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McGill
have moved to the original home
of Mr. McGill at 1115 West Har-
rison.
Miss Lizzie Chadwick left last
Monday for Carthage, Texas to
spend the summer with her
uncle.
It The little infant of Mr. and
MrsT A . E. Williams, died last
Tuesday.
Mr. Z. Bradford is on the sick
list this week, but is now con-
valescing.
Now that we have state hood,
you may look to hear the office
bee buzzing around very soon.
If there be any black ones hunt-
ing an office, we hope it will be
some one that has a good back-
ing up. Having good common
sense and business tact, owning
land and money and making a
success of his business. We
have had about enough of the
loud mouthed, em|it y headed and
empty pocket-book politicians
and office seekers. The Topeka
Plaindealer of June 23rd, gives
the right advice in our opinion,
the way and the part the Negroes
should play in the coming
election of officers in the new
state of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City.
Now as Oklahoma is made a
state it behooves the Baptist
brotherhood to bestir themselves
and get together so thp.t great
plans can be laid to do Mission
ary and Educational work which
is greatly needed in this new
state. Now in order to get the
two conventions together. The
leading brethern in each conven-
tion must be willing to make
great sacrafice to bring this union
about. We must not be selfish
in this matter, but let the cause
Christ have preminence.
The statehood celebration was
largely attended,here last Thurs-
day.
The Colored Teachers Institute
that is being held here in Doug-
las High School building is being
largely attended.
Prof. Whitby of Langston
Univesity is the conductor assist-
ed by Prof. J. H. A. Brazelton,
principal of the Douglas High
School and Prof. Debnam first
assistance of the Douglas High
School.
Miss Johnson of is Horo
visiting her sister Mrs. Hattie Ja
cobson and she is rendering some
valuable service in the teachers
institute.
Prof. Dobbins in attendance
at the teachers institute address-
en the school at Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church. Miss Carrie Wal-
ton of this city was also present
and made some interesting re
marks.
The revival at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church is now in pro-
gress, and the interest is increas-
ing each night.
Rev P, H. Westbrookof Tex-
as is here visiting his cousin Rev.
B. J. F. Westbrook and preach-
ed three excellent sermons at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
^ The Lee Hotel men visited the
Tabernacle Baptist Church last
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
service. They had to leave before
the service ended but headed by
head waiter, Mr. E. R. Williams
who put down on the table $2.00
they left the neat sum of $7.30
for the church. Of which the
pastor and church are very grat-
ful. We extend to them a stand-
ing invitation to visit our service
when ever they cau make it con-
vient.
In the near future there will
be a Drama played at the Taber
nacle Baptist Church by the Tal-
ents of the First Baptist Church
at Guthrie.
Rev. Ross of the A. M. E.
Church preached at the Taberna-
cle Baptist Church last Sunday
night.
Rev Springer of the A. M. E.
Columbus Bureau.
COLUMBUS MISS.
W D. ADAMS. EDITOR.
Prof. W. I. Mitchell is teach-
ing this summer at Newtonville,
Alabama.
Mr. F. S. Oneal was happily
united by the bonds of matrimo
ny to a lady from Tupelo, Miss.,
on Thursday night. Dr. C. T.
Stamps officiated.
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard
University, Washington, D. C.,
will lecture at Union Academy
THE FRISCO
Is the OFFICIAL ROUTE for
'•Kentucky Home-Comers"
from Oklahoma and
Indian Territories
Kentuckians, to all known Ex
Kentuckian in the two territories
request that they si>edfy
W ednesday night June 27. 1906. tbejr preference of route to Louis-
The Official Route was chosen
by Postal Cards vote. These
Postals were sent out by Mr. I.
H. Holcomb of Oklahoma City,
who was afterwards elected Pres-
ident of the Oklahoma Society of \ oooooooooooooooooooochxkkk! 1
WHEN IN NEED
— OF
First Class Furnished Rooms
CALL AT THE-
TREM0NT HOTEL
] S. D. HAYES |
CAFE 'PHONE MEALS
IN 2012 AT
CONNECTION. ALL HOURS.
7 West Ursnd Avcauc
Oklahoma City, - Oklahoma
ooooooooooooooooo
<xyxx)oOOOoooo.>
3 THE CORNER §
Harness & Shoe Shop
i 503 E. Vilas Ave.
4Doors East of Carnegie Library.
SHOULD *OU
want neat pair of Barnes* REPAIRED or
MADE, call to we me. I can —ye yon
money. My Shoe Shop fa FIRST-
CLASS. Tnr *r ohci.
WHIPS. COLLARS, HARNESS, SHOES,
and ererythlng In the Harness line al-
. wars on hand.
6 A. McADAMS.
oooooooo$oooo<
ooooooooooooo<
Mr. Miller is professor of Math
ematics'and instructor in Syciol-
ogy. He is one of the leading
Negroes of the race. Let the
people come out and hear this
ville, the result being that out of
the several hundred replies re-
turned the Frisco was found to
have secured a very large majori-
ty of the votes.
The Frisco will operate the
great man. The doors will be'Special "Home-Comers" Train,
ojiened at 8;p. m. Admission
15c. Couple 25c.
Mr. Billev Lee one of the old-
est citizens of town and sexton
of St. James M. E. Church,
died on the 15th. His funeral
was preached by Dr. Hart P. C.
MI". JU1I11 Otcvciu^ii uiou on
the 14th inst.
All the people of Columbus
and around who attended the
Missionary Union Baptist church
during the revival, feel favor-
ably impressed with the able
sermons that Dr. L. S. Lee
preached while hear. Results
good, church revived, six souls
happily converted, waiting to be
baptized on the first Sunday in
July.
We have struck a dull dry
season. The farmers here are
somewhat uneasy. They are
pleading to we servants of God
to ask Him for rain.
There is to be a grand rally at
Calvary Baptisit Church, six
miles north of this city on the
first Sunday in July. The pub-
lic is invited.
WATER VALLEY, MISS.
Our Sunday School is booming
Supt. McKil is bestiring him
self. 1 believe he is going up to
the 250 mark before the associa-
tion and convention meets here
in August.
The Sisters Missionary Society
met last Saturday evening with
Sister Alice Wright, President,
and rendered a fine program.
Sister Lucinda Allen spoke some
very encouraging remarks. Sis-
ter Vina Ware hit the nail on
the head. Prof. G. W. Simms
is like the president, he has the
big stick. Bro. H. Plunier, one
of the Ex members, made a few-
remarks and said he was coming
leaving Oklahoma City at 5:30
p. m., June 11th, arriving in
Louisville at 7:00 p. m., June
12th. This train will carry
Standard and Tourist to Sleeping
Cars and Free Reclining Cnair-
(lars. all running through to
Louisville without change.
Sleeping Cars from points in
Western Oklahoma will iuin this
train at Oklahoma City and
Tulsa. Sleeping Car berths
should be reserved at once.
H.H.THOMPSON
Boot and Shoe Maker.
CUSTOH WORK TO ORDER.
Repairing A Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
and Prices Reasonable. Room, No.
Money To Loan.
n. j. c. johnson,
Notary Public,
<^Real Estate Agent""^
Negotiate loans on Farms and
Chatties at cheap rate. Make deeds
mortgages, contracts and passing on
titles a specialty. Parties desiring
to locftte in Guthrie, or Oklahoma
would do well to call oa him for
bargains.
Address, Lock Box 102,
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
337 W. Oklahoma Avenue.
Church at Ardmore I. T„ passed l>ack and join Bro. E. L. Ras
through the city last Sunday. mon of the A. M- E. Church
SEWARD, DOTS.
The old town of Seward is on
spoke. He was
with the work.
much delighted
VAIDEN, MISSISSIPPI.
1 wish to tell through the col-
umns of the Safeguard of the
death of Mrs. Mary Ella Rogers
Moore, which occured on the
8th. She was only a bride three
months. A girl that was loved
by all. She was very prominent
in all high circles, being assistant
secretary of the Zion Woman's
work and secretary of her home
society. She had the pleasure
of being one of Grenada and
Zions graduats. Her place can
never be filled. The bereaved
husband and parents have our
sympathy.
Vaiden Friendship had a rally
on the 3rd Sunday for building
purposes. Collection 181.00. Rev.
J. W. Cook, the noted evanga-
list, was with us. Rev. E. L.
Todd (our pastor) certainly is
the right man in the right place.
We hope for him an unlimited
success.
Mrs. M. L. A. Newman went
to Pilgrim Rest Sunday, to be
organist for Childrens Day.
She reportsja nice time.
■I i
PAULS VALLEY, I. T. £
Rev. B. C. Combs of Wynne- j
wood was here to see his brother j
take unto himself a better half.
^ Mr. Robert Boboo and Miss j
Eliza Leopard were united in j
marriage by Rev. Carson of |
Wynnewood.
Vuite a number of people from
Wynnewood spent part of the
H.W.Conrad, A.M..M.D.
Physician and Surgeon.
special facilities for treating
...DISEASES OF WOMEN...
...and chronic diseases. ..
fifteen years' experience.
Lady Attendant Always in Office.
OFFICE HOURS,
9:00 to 12:00 a. m., and 3:00 to 6:00 p. M.
office:
117 South Sbcond Street.
office 'phone—169.
residence phone 747.
HELL 'PHONE—157.
Money to Loan. }\
J. W. CAPERS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
' REAL ESTATE & INSUR. AGT.
! We lnnure against Death, Fire, Accidcnt
| and Sicknetw.
i Negotiating Loan* on farms and making
t Deeds, and passing on Titles A Specialty.
; Parties desiring to Locate In Guthrie, or
f Oklahoma would do well to call on us.
i Address, LOCK BOX 87,
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
i Cor. Second St., and W. narrlson Ave.
The Crescent C. 0. D. Grocery
..Keeps fresh Staple and fancy..
GROCERIES. ^
-The Prices are right
FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY.
Try 'Em Once,
BOTH 'PHONES. 115 SOUTH 2ND ST.
C. C. KINNEY.
best grade of_coal/lwat^in^g^g^m
J. B. FAIRFIELD,
transfer coal, wood and storage. receivers and distributors
of car lots
407-409 West Harrison Ave. QyTHR|gt OKLAHOMA.
^^yWWVVWVV
eye tnat caused him to stop work
a few days.
The concert given at the A. M.
E. Church by Mrs. M. L. Wash-
ington was a success.
Mrs. T. C. Vinson is having a
Wm builf on her residence.
The little infant of Mi', and
Mrs. C. Locket died Tuesday
morning.
SEWARD DOTS.
We celebrated our emancipa
tion day recently. All the col-
ored people of this town went
out west to Mr. J. D. Davis
park and had a nice time. The
tables were spread with fish,
«ream soda water and other re-
freshments. After noon a ball
game.
Mr. acd Mrs. Harvey's oldest
children were at home Sunday
visiting mania and papa. Also
Mrs. Ross and neice of Waterloo,
weie up.
Mrs. Mooie, the writer of this
city called on .Mrs. Grace Banks
of Guthrie Saturday and took
dinner. Oh1 what a high heel
time I had. Fish was served for
dinner and other refreshments.
Mr. and
Willi
pleasant <allers at Mrs. Moores
last Sunday.
Mr. Richard Hands is in city
this week visiting parents.
el ye teauy ail ye
the Safeguard case th° Watch
man am coming around to see
you pretty soon. We have
promised to work for the Safe-
guard about thirty or sixty day.
Mrs. Browden and
Mr. William Hamiton were
mg to paint their house. | of the society, left Monday for
Hurrah! Hurrah! for Seward—I Little Kock> Arkallsils> to attend
There will be a big supper given [ 'let' sister.
Saturday night, June 23rd bv I a- „ ,,, ,
the boys of this city for the pur i Mary Turner ot Mem-
, i>ose of helping support the brass jphls ls vlsltmK Deacon Kemp
We want to increase our list of band we have organized. We Avant, her father. She came to
reader. You can help by speak- "■ant every one to come and help attend the funeral of her grand-
ing a good word to your neigh-1 ^ >>11 a!e preparing to give mother, Bro. Avant's mother
bors, hand them your old coph !at'peljw jSaS, wl,"lvuu u Tl'"
of the paper that they may learn
t9 like it.
-nVlf-|rafiiY fftr'Tt iffft'jjti iV'T*
I WANT YOUR TRADE
w. d. packer
DEALER IN
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS
Wagons Buggies
and harness jt jl
(
)
DR. A. C. JACKSON
Physican & Surgeon,
Mrs. .Julia Harvey is having
quite a sale on her fruit this year
big j and all she has to do is to bring
it to town, her son sells it ami
(gives her th money.
A. M. Jordan, the
grocery man of Iconium, was in|
the city Saturday.
Among the industrious farm-! and wifeJtfr' John' Sex^'and
ers we met was, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Mr. Coverton went to Oklahoma
Hollingworth and Mr. Shirl, of
Seward, Oklahoma. Mr. Shirl
gave the woodpile man a dollar
for a years subscription for the
Safeguard.
KOSCIUSKO, MISS.
PI.EA8AST HILL DOTS.
Death visited the home of Mr.
C. H. Patrick, Jr., and sum-
moned his wife away They
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony the 21st of August,
1905, and lived a quiet, peaceful
life 9 months and '20 days.
to husband:
Weep not for thv wife.
She could here no longer stay;
It only teaches us behind,
That we must go tnis way.
Mr. Joe Ash ford's little baby
died a f.nv days ago.
Mrs. Rimraer, wife of Tom
Rimmer, died on the loth. Rel-
atives and friends have our svm-
pathy.
M. F. Hollings worth.
who was burned to death. The
funeral was attended by the
writer.
Sister V. R., Little Eddie and
Daniel Butler, left last Monday
for Enterprise, Mississippi, to
visit their sick mother. Sister
V. B. stopped over a few hours at
Grenoda, Miss., with Rev. and
Mrs. W. M. Weathers.
Mr. Jank Swan who has been
ill for some time, is improving.
Little Pet Harvey, our Sunday
School organist is on the sick
list.
The
writer visited Gallman.!
City Sunday.
Rev. Guner, of Cushion City,
entertained the people at St
Matthew Church Sunday nigh.
in Rev. S. E. Hendersons' placet
Mr. Jack Palmer, while chop-
ping cotton last week, met with
a very ] eculiar accident. He
was stung by a large ant on the
foot, and in a little while the | Crystal Springs and Jackson
last week. Every body is get
ing ready for the convention at
Jackson.
Mr. Joe Sanders is in the val- j
ley visiting his father and moth-
er.
Mrs. Rev.G. W. Sanders and
Mrs. Alary Hill just returned
home from her sick mothers.
Mrs. Oliver is up again after
lieing confined to her betl for some
days.
Everdale Baptist Church had
baptizing on the 2nd Sunday
inst. There were four baptized
and we have three more con-
1 verts.
churches last Sunday
Mrs. Texana Goodwin visited
this place Sunday for the first
time in seven years.
The annual sermon for the
Masonic lodge was preached on
the 4th Sunday by Rev. Wm.
Johnson.
T. C. Davidson spent a week
visiting his mother, and friends
in Gainesville, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cole of Da-
vis, I. T., are visiting their sis
ter, Miss Daisy Burton. Mr.
and Mrs. Cole are enroute to
Oklahoma City, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Nora Walks of Oklahoma
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Manpins and other relatives for
a few days.
Your agent has been on the
sick list for several davs.
poison was all through his body
He is suffering a little from the
effects yet. That is what we
called a no-harm creature.
Miss Alberta McGee and Miss
Grace Burks of Guthrie, were in
the city last week visiting Mrs.
Moore.
Mrs. E. Hamilton was enter-
tained Sunday by her friend Mrs.
Bolden.
Mr. James Wright, who lives
near Boley, was in the city last
week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter were
in the city last Saturday on busi-
ness.
When You See
...THE...
BLUE "X"
On your paper,
It means that your Sub-
scription has expired,
and unless you renew
at once, your paper will
be stopped.
(iUltlKlc, - - OnLiiuuito |
And Fallis oklahoma.
I SUBSCRIBE I
OFFICE—Cor. 2nd St. and Har-
rison Ave.— 'HHone 69V
RESIDENCE—
323 E. Perkins Ave. 'Phone 633.
OKLA.
Calls to the country promptly
answered
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• * •
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r
C. A. Buchanan
Editor.
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Buchanan, C. A. The Oklahoma Safeguard. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1906, newspaper, June 28, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275121/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.