The Oklahoma Safeguard. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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Notice to Agents
and Reporters.
„ ..J When the
amount in f<H> wiiall f< r i>« st money order,
re<fi«t r.-1 Jatfer.- vpr* money order, or hank
draft: then send l! In stamps.
We are also glad to have vnu aenri us the new«
from your eoinmimity «-a«h week. You non
■lake i«!' writing* rau>h u* hy MONDAY AT
HOON 1/ you want U to H| i«'*r that wwk,
C. A. BUCHANAN. Editor
882 W. Harrison Av«-.
. fluthrle. Ok la.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LOCATION?
w
Local Happenings.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dick Pearson, while at
(emoting to cross the new steel bridge
on S. Division in h wagon, were thrown
from the vehicle into the water. Mr.
Pearson was bruised considerably but Ih
not dangerously hurt.
Mr V B. Malotu*, of Greenup, Okla.,
was in the city last week While ben-
he called at the office And subscribed for
the paper.
Rev. S. K. Henderson, of Kingfisher,
was in the city this week.
The Famous gives best values for less
money.
Miss I.iz/.ie Johnson, of Perry, okla.,
passed through the city en route to
Shawnee to attend the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Stewart spent a
few days in Crescent, (). T., on bus-
iness last week.
Mrs. Townsend and daughter, Mrs.
Kalie House, passed through the city
en route to Shawnee to attend the con
vention.
Prof. Wm. Guy, of Langston, O. T.,
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Trelarney Dunbar left for Ard-
more, I, T., last Sunday.
Beautiful fall and winter line of head-
wear. Prices to suit all At the millin-
ery parlor of Morton and Permenter, 117
West Oklahoma.
Mrs. ('. A* Martin, of Spencer, O. T.,
spent the week in Guthrie, during the
carnival, with her friends, Mr. and Mrs
T Strode Mr. Martin came up
Sunday and they returned home Monday.
They both enjoyed themselves well while
here visiting friends.
Mr. S. ('. Jones, of Meridian, O T.,
and Rev. P. I) Harraway, of Paul Val-
ley, I. T., called at the office this week
and subscribed for the Safeguard. They
say the Safeguard is the paper.
Mr. Archie Langston and family and
Mr. Wm. Kinnard left for California
last, Sunday where they go to reside per-
manently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crutc loft for Mus-
kogee last Saturday night.
Prof. I. K. Page, of Laugston, was in
the city Monday.
Just received a new line of Millinery
and skirts. The Famous.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left lust Tues-
day for Mulhall, O. T., w here they will
spend the fall. •'
Miss Maggie Carnes left for Langston
uuiw isity lust Monday.
Prof. Js\ J. ('. Johnson and Revs. S.
L. Lyons, C. A. Buchanan, J. II Coh-
rau, and Misses A. Wallace and J. Har-
ris attended the convention at Shawnee
last week.
Mr, C. W. Stevenson, of Wanamakcr,
was in the eitv last week.
Mr. T. 11. Hayncs, of Holey, was iu
the city a few days last week.
E WANT the names and addresses of 5,000 people who are dissatisfied with their pres-
t-iit suiToundings and are anxious to make a change for the better. We cannot un-
dertake to find employment for them, or to assist them in starting in business, but
we can—and will help them to the extent of giving them such information as will be of great
benefit. The condition is this: The Indian Territory needs more farmers and business men.
In this Territory are vast areas of unimproved and unoccupied land—land which does not
yield the crops nature intended it should. The same condition, in a different way, prevails in
the towns and cities. Few lines of business are adequately represented. There are openings
of all sorts—for drugs, grocery, and dry goods stores, banks and lumber yards. Mechanics art'
needed. Professional men are in demand. "Going West" is not half as big an undertaking as
one would suppose.
The Indian Territory is less than two days from any of the Southern states and has
been settled long enough to enable residents to provide themselves with the comforts and
most of the luxuries of life. The towns are well built, the people are law-abiding and the
climate has no superior. The winters are mild and while the summers are hot, the heat is not
exhausting and the nights are always cool.
HERE IS OUR SUGGESTION:
Write ns a letter (enclossing stamp for reply) stating what line of business you wish to
engage in, how much money you have, and where you prefer to locate. As soon as we can we
will place before yon full and complete information as to desirable locations. You can then
decide for yourself whether or not you wish to try the Southwest. The Territory possesses
the medium in the kindly climate and the ability to bring forth the products that are native to
the North, Kant, South and West of the United States. Cotton, the staple of the South, is a
leading product. Wheat and corn are raised very extensively. The man who is figuring 011 a
change of location, who wants to give his sons a chance, who finds his field and capital too
limited to compete with older and more firmly established rivals, will do well to consider the
advantages offered by the Indian Territory.
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THIS OF FICE.
The Crescent C. 0. D. Grocery
..Keeps fresh Staple and fancy..
■* GROCERIES. ■*
—The Prices are right-
HILL MERCANTILE, LAND AND LOAN COMPANY,
BEGGS, INDIAN TERRITORY.
A. G. HILL, President,
A. T. FISHER, Treasurer,
CH^t^OOCH^iKHKHWOOOOOPHCKHJOOOOOWaOQaOOCKWQOOOaDOOOtKHp-D
He Came To Oklahoma With
Rev. W. C.
Mo., was in the
Tuesday.
Howell, of Lexington,
city last Monday and
CHIPS FROM EL DORADO,
MISSISSIPPI.
M. A. WADE, Secretary,
S. L. JAMES, Gen. M'g'r.
—9CKKXllKKH3CH>tKiaOOOCH>(KiaOCK3 0 OOUOOOCKKJOO DO CKHKHKUHKHJOUO
Editor Safeguard:
As I have had the pleasure of
reading your valuable paper the
Safeguard, which comes to one
of our young preachers. Rev. Ed.
Wilson of Phelte, Miss., who re-
sides in onr neighborhood. 1
thought to say something about
ourselves, through one of the
greatest Negro organs pul lished.
Everything is quiet and plenty
of sunshine. Crops here are turn-
Mi s Albert* Parker, formerly of this
city lull now "1 Oklahoma City, died
lust Monday. We extend nyiupttliy to
the bereaved.
CHIPS FROM TI1E WATCHMAN'S
WOODPILE.
The Safeguard found Its way to us at
Tryon, Okla., last week II was a wel-
come visitor, and should be in the fam-
ily of ever;. Xegro in Oklahoma.
Little I leal rice Williams is improving;
she Is able to g t around on crutches.
Rev. R. L. Smullwood and family are
out here In the "sticks." They were over
to see us Sunday.
Miss Lela Smallwood is on the sick
list.
There are a great many people out
here from Guthrie. Quite a number
went back to the show, and some were
foolish enough to borrow money with
which to go.
Everything am lovely, and the goose
am hanging high. The crow Hew in the
cherry tree, and ate all the cherries he
could see; and then flew down to the
$15 Now Worth $10,000.
Oklahoma City.—
Editor Safeguard:
I have subscribed for the
Safeguard of your faithful asso-
ciate Editor, Rev. W. H. Jerna-
gin, who prevailed with me and
insisted on me to take it for IS
months. Since it has come I am
glad, and you may count on me
as an annual subscriber.
to
more of our people to com© toiingout tar bcTbw the expecta-
()klahoma and Indian Territory.1 tion of the farmers; picking and
We want one hundred fifty ginning are in progress; corn and
thousand men with families. Let peas will turn out fairly well,
me bear responds from the It is near time for our public
Atlantic to die Pacific Ocean, schools to open, but owing to
This is a free Territory and 1 he yellow fever scare I think
is crying for admittance as a! the time will be prolonged for
state; we have law and order opening, most especially among
now and want it to forever the colored people.
remain so. Of course we all can't Our community was shrouded
live in this country but there are in sorrow on Friday morning by
enough of us to do some good, the death of Miss Everlena Hooks
Our only salvation is to do a most estimable young lady,
like other nations; get together loved by all, and was without
and stay there. We have just as blumis; just in her 17th year,
much business tack as any other She was a member of El Bethel
nation. Don't say you can't live 3d. B. Church and held 111 high
here, because I have been here esteem. She died in the trillion
a long time and have not been of faith; her last words were"!
in want. am going home. Good-bye.
1 want to show you what some : Don't any one grieve after me.
ilored people have done; Sewel She was betrothed to Mr. Ed.
"""" Wilson of Phelte, Miss., who
could not conceal the emotion.
Yours,
L. A. Miller.
HODEL GROCERY
FOR
FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY,
Try 'Em Once,
BOTH 'PHONES. 115 SOUTH 2ND ST.
C. C. KINNEY.
Ill 0 0110 DPI
| If Not? Why Not? I
Buy Your Coal Oil and Gasoline
I From *
•^^1. B A C H T 0 L 0—=7
The Man With the Qontt on Wagon.
-PHONE 302
? 419 N. Drexel, - ■ ■ Guthrie, Oklahoma. 4
f0 00 ft ^
Notice.
DR. A. C. JACKSON,
Physican 6l Surgeon,
Kingfisher, Okla., Sept., 16th, 1905.
To hII Missionary Baptists of the Tern
tory of Oklahoma. Greetings:
That in accordance to the action of the
Board of Directors of the National Bap-
tist Coll,re of the Territory of Oklahoma „polnpl rp_
at .1 meeting hail hmiI held in the oltj "I RESIDENCE
Ki ntftisher in said Territory on triday ;{jj8 E. Perkins Ave.
yi,„„ i.-.tii leon , It wm ordered ana you
are^lierehy notified that the National Hap GUTHRIE,
list College will commence its tirst
school vear on Mondav. November the £a//s to the country promptly
8th 1905, in the First Baptist ( hurcli of
Kingfisher, under the direction of n com-1
petentfind religious instructor. And we;
appeal to all the Baptist Churches within .
the conllues <if the Territory of Oklahoma ; ;
Office:—DRAKE BUILDING,
115 1-2 S. 2nd St. 'Phone 169.
'Phone 638.
OKLA.
Staple and...
...Fancy Groceries
For Prompt Delivery and Courteous Treatment
■^wTry US. 'PHONE 453.
1. M. COLE AND SON,
105 W HARRISON AVENUE.
WWWWWWWWWWVWVWV-WWWVWVWWWVWV/AVWV
and Indian Territory, and the Mates, to
lend their aid in making the Baptist col-
lege aforesaid the greatest Negro school
in this country.
To assist in starting and thoroughly
launching this Baptist denominations-
school, the following ministers and lay!
members subscribed as follows: Hev. K.
It. Breekidridge. W.00; Q. 8. Rosa, W.UO;
llev. Patterson, iii.00; Rev. B. 1 Buttler,
#5,00, Bro. Richardson, *1.00; Rev. Dan-
ielWiison, 15.00.
Board including fuel and lights
arranged for. at the very lowest I
For further information address,
Daniel Wilson,
Chairman.
answered
MISS SARA BLACK
...DRESS-MAKING...
Your Patronage
Solicited
324 E Gran ... Quthrle.
SHUQUALAK, MISS.
Mouud Bayou Industrial College,
A HIGH GRADE LITERARY
AND INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
■earn— FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
Experienced Faculty—Advanced Method of Instruction-
Strict Discipline.
Douglass came here with *(>00,
he's now worth $5000; G. \\
Wright just had enough to get
here, he s now worth j KKK); Alex
Smith came with $15.00 and is
now worth$10000. These are all
-.farmers. 1 could have bought
ground and ale all l„ found -1 guess I ,|Vl ,, Tucker owned With
had belter stop here, as I am becoming ' , •„ ,i, ,1,
poetic in niv expressions and that will *1'of f-''. now lit 18 111 till unOlts-
never do. ands.
The cotton crops arc by no means a^ V,,uca f.ic th« mi p
good as they were last year.
I Out- little town 1
thriving condition.
I seem to be realizing the tact, j
that some of this worlds goods I
will be no hindrance to their I £
j Christianity, and are awaking Mr
from their sleep of indolence, T
| buying homes, reparing a n a
building residences, buying ve
c«X"X"X"X"X"X"X"X"X**X"X**>£ liicles, stock, etc.. and taking on
a general air of improvement.
Our church, pastored by Rev.
J. T. Flinn, is doing nicely.
The Missionary Societv (of |
which the writer is president) is
in a flourishing condition, with
a membership of one hundred.
hts will be /Monev to Loan. \
L'&t prices. V J £
J. W. CAPERS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
| REAL ESTATE & INSUR. AGT.
We insure ngainst Death, Fire, Accident
j 2 and Slcknem.
2 Negotiating Loans on farm* and making
I * Deejla, and pacing on Titles A Specialty.
Parties desiring to Locate In Guthrie, or
Oklahoma would do well to call on us.
Address, LOCK BOX NT.
GUTHRIE, OKLA. £
Cor. Second Ht„ and W. Harrison Ave jj|
INTERNATIONAL, L. AT. Co.. D'LD O,
; still in a I i
Our people J
COURSE OF STUDY: Primary, Preparatory, Normal and Scientific;
Music, Vocal and Instrumental; Sewing and Domestic Economy.
FALL TERM begins Tuesday, Oct. 3d, 1905.
R. McCORKLE, B. S., Pres. HOUND BAYOU, MlSS.'j
aaaaaaaaaaaaa^^>AAAAAAAA/S^AAAAAAAAAAAAA/SAAAAAAAAAA/SA
\\ hat would become of our churches
and societies if our educated people had
to care for them? They don't give
money enough to buy an old setting hen,
and still they want to be exiled leaders.
When we return to the Woodpile we
want the Guthrie readers to help us get
a good write-up for the paper every
week. The eat has promised to come
back, and he surely will, if the Good
Lord says o.
PAULETTE, MI88.
Editor Safeguard: We were over near
Paulette Inst Thursday, and things there
were looking nicely. The farmers are
jubilant over 10-4 cents cotton.
We had to discontinue our meeting on
account of Yellow Fever, but the Lord
blessed us at Sunflower with thirty hap-
py souls for Christ to be baptized on the
Hd Sunday of this month The preach
era are all preaching the gospel—
"One Lord, one Faith aud one Baptism."
Yours,
K. Winston.
H.W.Conrad, A.M.,M.D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOIC TREATING
...DISEASES OF WOMEN...
...AND < HKOXU DISEASES ...
Lady Attendant Always in Office.
FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
OFFICE HOURS.
0.D0 ro 12:00 A. M., anj> 8:00 to 0:00 P. M.
OFFICE:
117 Sot-TH Batumi Stkkkt
OFFICE 'PHONE—IW.
RESIDENCE •PIlONK-747.
BELL'PHONE 'o7.
J. L. Brown.
SHANNON. MISS.
Editor Safeguard:
Please allow me to speak a few
words concerning our ex-pastor, j Qak Ridge Bap't. Church
AMI SHIrl'KI) TO OHIM-.U
J. B. FAIRFIELD,
TRANSFEtt COAL. WOOD AND STORAGE. ItECEIVEHS AND DISTRIBUTORS
OAR LOTBfl|
407-400 V\e«t harrison Ave Phones No
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
The Sunday-school has a large
attendance, and is progressing, I
-J under the leadership of Sup t. r
H. Sanders.
The Second New Hope and j
Meridian District Missionary So-,
cietv, which was to convene at
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Meridian, Miss., Aug.Srd, to6th,
1905, was postponed indefinitely. [
j We now wish to announce thai j
the meeting will convene Nov. yVVVVVVVvvww./>/w*vvwv^
23rd to 26th, 1005, at place men-1
; tioned above.
• i <:' >'-***-***« y i i mi
SOMETHING
NEW
McWBTHY
Guthrie
M. J. Scott.
LEXINGTON. MISS.
(_)n tii-st Sunday inst., w>
were greatly revived by a sermon
preached by Rev. F. 1). Lane, at
lios.i Bank" M. B. Church. Col.
Kev. J. C. Cunningham of Shan
non. Miss. Not many days ago. Crystal Springs, Miss
he conducted a revival in our ted Oak Ridge Baptist, church a
church, 22 were added to the New Hebron, Miss.. last Sundayt
great family of God. His time! The following question was ask-
while being with us was well ed:
spent; but on last Sunday! "'What was the need of our
night Oct. the first, lie de-j church representing fellowship
~ Din us on fair, heroic j in an association?
terms: he leaves us in jierfect The Pastor passed the question
love and feels that we are yet | over to the writer to answer.
Mrs. Ellen Matthen. who was |,is people, and with God to I It was explained and found
| help him he will answer in re- that Rev. R. B. Jordan had car-
spond to our request whenever l ied the Zion and Breshy Creek
I we might ask him a favor as | Association into Missionary Bap-
FKENCH CAMP, MISS.
11I preached ill the after- night ^ Vict
iKin ;>iuI raised a collect ion of parted troi
Total Col., S43.00.
ill Kill
$15.65.
on the sick list, is up again.
On the 8th inst.. Mr. Wil-
lie Russell and Miss Bet-tie Hosk-
! ins are to be married. Mr.
; Russell is all smiles.
Rev. L. Williams.
HOHENLINDEN, MISS.
Miss Callie Hollie marriad last
Sunday night and also Miss
i Ella White.
Mrs. Kate Binghams is visiting
, her brother and sister.
j Mrs. Ellen Whitney, ^ Jno.
i Boyd and Mrs. Dilsy Keeton
I from Bellefoutain, are visiting
; Mrs. Kate Binghams. _
I Mantel is improving.
We have new railroad
running through Matel.
Yours, '
Mary E. Jennings.
a preacher of God's gospel. We list and Educational State Con-
take'great pleasure in saying vention. He clapped his hands
that Rev. Cuningham is a chosen and gave me one dollar for the
God send preacher, and lias
received his gift from Him that
sent him; he is a worker for
(Jodand is worthy of admiration.
Women's District Meet-
ing Postponed.
Safeguard.
The people have a fine church
and seem to be doing fine.
D. S. Thompson.
One Bottle Does It.
I visi- If your hair is curly or killky, Bcpt. 39.—We have j<wt closed a grand
one bottle of F rd's Original Oz- revival here at. the Mount Salem church
onized Ox Marrow will make it i which resulted m' 'he
. • i . ... , . i thirteen persons. Our cburcii i> in
straight, sot and easy to coinb, I ™(iition lluder the leadership of Ilex,
so that you can put it up in any j |>. A llreer. Collection, *52.40.
style. Read the following letter B- Sissnn-
we received March 31,190®, froiq
Rhoda Edwards, Calvert, Texas:
"1 have used one bottle of
Ford's Original Ozonized Ox
Marrow ana my hair is perfectly
straight, soft and black as silk.
I will always use it."
Ford's Ox Marrow also cures
dandruff and makes the liair
g r o w. Warranted harmless.
Send us fifty cents and we will
mail you a bottle postpaid. Ad-
dress "Ozonized Ox Marrow Com-
pany, 76 Wabash avenue, Chi-
cago, 111.
! WONDERFUL
| DISCOVERY
♦ Curly Hair Made Straight By
DON'T FORGET
THE LITTLE .
Mashulaville, Miss.—The Wo-
men's District Meeting was post-
poned on acconnt of the yellow
fever.
We had quite a nice time at
our meeting, at which we raised
$69.12, ana *2.12 for the Or-
phan's Home.
S. Moore.
H. H. THOMPSON,
Sweet Pilgrim Association To
Meet.
Editor Safeguard: j
The First Sweet Pilgrim _ f
Baptist association will meet at DOOt and bnO£ iM.aker,
Collins, Miss., Friday before the |
5th Sunday in Oct. —Custom work to order—
The writer went to Bay REPAIRING A SPECIALTY-
Spring and met A.J. Perryman.
Mr. S. F. Thigpen was there
and made an able speech.
Enterprising
Grocery
No. 329 W. Okla. Ave.,
Mrs.. Ada H.. Baker,
Proprietress.
Free Delivery to any part of the City.
Y ours,
J. J. Page.
S. G. GARRETT,
Loan and Real Estate Agent.
Farm and Chattel Loans on Long
<^_or Short Time.^>
Satis!action Guaranteed,
—And—
Our Prices are reasonable.
337 W, Okla.. Ave. Gothfle. C
114 S. Second St.
I (luthrie,
TREATMENT.
FORD'S ORIGINAL
OZONIZED OX MARROW
(Copyrighted)
Thti wonderful hair pomade is the only eaf« ,
preparation in the world that inukes kinky or ,
curly hair straight us shown above. It nour-
ishes the scalp, prevents tho hair from falling
out or breaking off, enres dandruff and makes
the hair urow Ions and silky. Sold over
4.1 years, and used bv thousands Warranted
harmless. It was the Hrst preparation e\.-r
sold for stralgtening kinky hair. Beware «-f
imitations. Re member that ForU'sOrl tinul
o/niii/.«'il O* Marrow Is put up only iu
4 ► rifty eont siio, made only In Chicago and by n«.
< ► See that "Or,onized Ox Marrow Co., Chlc g< .
U. 8. A." Is printed on the package. Do not
be misled by substitutes that claim to he
Just as good—but always insist upon pelting
4 * the genuine, as it never fails keep
i ► the hair straight, aoft find beautiful,
giving It that healthy, life-like ari> nr-
ance so much desired. A toilet necessity lor
ladles, gentlemen and children. Elegantly
perfumed. Owing to Its superior and !;:• tin,
Qualities it Is tho best andi
ti is no possible ror anybody to produce a
preparation equal to It. Full directions with
every bottle. Only .10 cents. Soldbvdrngeists
and dealers,or send us flOcnts for one h i .
postpaid or $1.40 for three bottles, express
Said. W e pay all postage and express charges,
end postal or express money order. Please
mention name of this pap< r when ordering.
Write your name and address plainly to
OZONIZED OX MA RROW CO.,
C:LL 9*
•jd Wabash Ave., Chtcngo, Illinois.
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Buchanan, C. A. The Oklahoma Safeguard. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905, newspaper, October 12, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275358/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.