davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28

25 acres Of land known as b. r.
Todd's home, bounded by lands Of S.
IA. Burton, E. r. Traynham and Alrs,
Rosa Lee Craddock. This IS beauti-
Iul nome at Narnic, station on G. 8;
w. {. railroad, miles from Laurcns,
rms homo was built and improved III.
1913. Price $2,750. Why not buy this.
today?
Al l-2 acres, known as NJ. b. Burns
nome' bounded by a. B Burns, S. j.
Burns and jim Naborc. Price $l,G6O.
10 acres, more or less, known as the
II. l.. McSwain home place in Cross,
lilli, with beautiful 6-room cottage:
See me for prices.
Ia acres with six-room dwelling,
Two Darns, and other outbuildings ati
the watts Mill. Price $I,S0000.
SS acres, known as p. o. Smith,s
home, bounded by S. A. Williams,
Chesterfield Mcdaniel and. others.
Price $3.50 per acre.
These are few fttie BARGAINS
that We have to offer you at the pres
ent. II you want home or want to,
dispose Of home call me up at Or v.
Court s. c., Phone 19.
% acres OF land bounded by public
highway running from Laurens tn
HreenVllle, known as the Barksd;re
land, just outside corporate limits OF
the city OF Laurens. Price $500 per
acre.
Also lot adjoining this lot, 62 acres,.
at $4,000 per acre. ~
az IL aches bounded by lands of G..
A. Babb, L. e. Mares and the Aber.
crombie estate. Has nice dwelling.
GOOD outbuilding, and farm lands in
tne highest state of cultivation. PRICE
$4,000 per acre.
l4o IL acres known as the Reuben.
Martin homestead, situated on the,
nlghway from Lanford to Gray Court,
Inns is one OF the finest locations in
lne upper part OF the county, close to
schools, close to church and close tn
market Price $4,000 per acre.
2 acres, more or less, known as 8. II.
layiors place, bounded by North Har.
per street, Watts Mills property: flyo,
room dwelling, storeroom 25x50 feet,
with barn and fine we'll OF water. Oam,
De connected with water works. El6c4
trlc lights already installed. Price So.
200. ~
63 acres OF land, more or less. known.
as the G. j. Lanford lands, bounded by,
the lands OF j. o. Garrett, Fl. p. Bur.
dette and others. Price $4,000 per acre,
"a 1-2 acres. known as the Gilly r..
Riddle home place, bounded by Charalba
Benson, II. p. Garrett and Little broth..
ers. Price $3.50 per acre.
~ ID acres, more or less, known as
>. u. Graydon home, bounded by j. M.
Armstrong, w. B. Abercromble sind
others with cottage and .outbuiIdings,
Price S45 per acre.
"a ocrao oP yooa .,,i..
tage bounded by lands OF Harris Rid
die, j. d. Owings, Sam Bramlett and
Cook Brothers. Price $65.00 per acre.
b3 acres, more or less, known as
ltolcomb place, bounded by Butler
Garrett, J. r. Holcomb and others.
with four room dwelling and OUT
buildings. Price SEQ.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28

rs Best saddle horse.
Blue, p. G. Parkins; Red, Nj. W.
Hcllums,
76 Best saddle mare or horse.
Gentlcman's hat, $500, De is Roper
Blue, p. G. Parkins; Red, NJ w.
Hcllaws; White A. Nj. Ramage.
n Best single harness mule.
l razor. $3.50, Moseley & Roland.
Blue, Robert Burdctte; Red p. w.
Roper; White, w. S. Chapman.
77R Best single harness mule, Lau-
rens County raised.
Blue, John NJ. Copeland.
rs Best pair gcldings driven in har-
ness.
1 pair gloves. Minter Company.
Blue, j. NJ. Copeland.
70 Best pair mules driven in har-
Dixie Land coffee s1.0O, J. II. sulli-
Blue. II. l.. Blakclcy Red, NJ. w.
Gray; White, j. l., Pitst.
1919 Best pair of I.aurcns county
raised Mules.
Blue, d. n. Glenn.
so Best mare driven in harness.
Blue. J. II. Atchison; Red, J. f.
Ashmorc; White, A. H. Martin
Soia Best Laurcns county raised
mare.
Blue w. w. Watkins; Red, II. H..
Fuller.
81 Best golding driven in harness.
Blue, Watt Robertson; Red. T. NJ.
shaw; White, Il. G. Franks.
So Best horse or mare driven in har-
ness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28

3S Best stalk upland cotton.
Blue, T Mac Roper.
80 Best display of leaf tobacco.
Blue, 7. II. Blakclcy.
40 Best display OF vegetables.
lamp. $3.50, Leverett Furniture Co.
Blue. Mrs. w. ID. Byrd.
Al Best peck short staple cotton seed.
Blue, J. F. Gray; Red, j. l.. Dickert.
AZ Best peck long staple cotton seed.
Farm Produce.
Blue, II. c. Culbertson.
43 Best display Of farm produce from
any one farm.
| pair CroSsett Shoes, 5000, by
Watts Mill store and 1 year sub
scription to Southern Cultivator
Blue, w. ID. Byrd.
l3a Pears.
Blue, T. b. Brown; Red w. II. Bal
lcntinc.
i3b Tomatoes.
Blue, Mrs. Guy Smith
&c Watermelon.
Bluc Brooks Bishop: Red, Mrs. J. S.
Bennett.
It'd strawberry plants.
Eluc W. S. Hcnjamin.
Is" Dried Apples.
Blue Mrs. G. c. Roper.
i%f Pepper.
Blue Dr. W. II. Dial.
i3g Best cabbage.
Blue. W. II. Williams.
18Th Collection Of brooms.
Blue, John w. Turner.
81 homemade disk pow.
Blue. w. NJ. Pcarcc.
i3i Home made wagons.
Blue, w. b. Bramlctt's Sons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
V. A. White, W. z. Morris.
Superintendents.

Superintendent.
Class 1-American.
1870 Plymouth Rock. Barred, pen.
Ladies' hand bag, $1.50. Laurens
Drug Co.
Blue. ID. NJ. Norwood Red, A. II.
Moore; White c. NJ. Babb.
1873 Wyandotte, Silver. pen.
$500 in merchandise, Rays Pharm-
acy.
Blue, w. r. Sem; Red, w. IT. Sem
White, C. NJ. Babb.
1874 Wyandotte, Golden, pen.
$1.OO in merchandise, Rays Pharm-
acy
Blue, DR.. Fl. b. Stewart
1876 Wyandotte, White, pen.
l pair ladies shoes, $3.50, Switzer
Company.
Blue. Mrs. A. f. Cleveland; Red,
Mrs. A. g. Cleveland; White.
Olive S. HILL
136 Rhode Island Reds, pen.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
PREMIUMS AND PRIZES.
FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.
Samples OF Field Crops.

Is. Is. Blakclcy, \. Homer Moore
Superintcndcnts
Best peck with II ears white Dent
corn.
sack Roystcr guano. $3.50, Owings
& Bobo.
2 Best peck with - ears yellow Dent
corn
sack Roystcr guano, $3.50, owings
e Bobo.
Blue, II. l.. Owinss; Red, Ralph
'rcmplcton.
Best peck prolific corn with c
stalks Of same.
sack Royster guano, $3.50, Owings
& Bobo.
Blue, J. II. Wharton, Ir.; Red, Wal
ter IG. Caldwell.
Best peck with II cars popcorn.
! sack Roystcr gnano, $3.50, Owings
G. Bobo.
Blue, f. NJ, Blakeley; Red ]. G.
Sumcrel
Miscellaneous.
6 Best peck Of peas
| sack Planters fertilizer, $3.50, w.
c. Wharton.
Blue. w. II. Balentinc; Red W. ID.
Tumblin.
Best peck of peanuts.
~
Owings e. Owings.
Blue, Dewey Godfrey Red, j. I.
Sanders.
10 Best peck Of clay cowpeas.
Blue, r. B. Childress.
IL Best peck Of whipporwill cowpeas.
l sack Planters fertilizer, $3.50, w.
c. Wharton.
Blue. G.. H. Bolt; Red, j. w Beeks.
13 Best peck unknown cowpeas
Blue, J. f. Davis; Red f. NJ. Blake
Icy
ID Best peck Of table cowpeas.
l sack Planters fertilizer, $3.50, w.
c. Wharton
Blue. j. T. Blakclcy; Red, a. II.
Is Best peck any variety sweet po-
tatoes.
sack Royster guano, $3.50, Owings
& Bobo.
Blue, John W. Turner; Red, A. l..
Riddle.
16 Best peck Of Irish potatoes
sack Planters fertilizer, $3.50, W.
C. Wharton.
Blue. T. r. Blakelcy; Red. w. L.
Sexton.
II Best peck of turnips.
sack guano. $3.50, through Owings
"
Blue, c. D. Robertson; Red, J. Rap
ley Hellams.
19 Best peck of beets.
1 can White House coffee, sl.0O,
Hunter Bros
Blue, f. c. Simpson; Red, Albert
Baldwin.
23 Best onions.
sack Royster guano. $3.50, Owings
e. Bobo.
Blue w. D. Byrd.
81 Best collection OF different kinds
OF hay.
1 sack Planters fertilizer, $3.50, w.
C. Wharton.
! sack meal. $1.20, Laurens Oil Mill.
Blue J. ID. W. Watts.
80 BEST 12 stalks Of sorghum.
/ sack Royster guano, $3.50, Ow-
ings e Bobo.
Blue J. d. w. Watts.
32h Best display Of Laurens county |
oats.
No. II Chattanooga turn plow
$3.50, Brooks Hardware Co.
Blue, A. Homer Moore.
33 Two largest pumpkins.
can Jackson Square coffee, $100,
Owings e Owings.
Blue, J. r. Peden; Red, w. r. Snow.
s5 Two largest cushaw.
Blue, J. 7. Wells; Red, W. r. Snow.
n Rest bale long staple cotton.
Blue, II. G. Culbcrtson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
HORSES, MULES AND ASSES.
w. II. McCuen. j. G. Brown,

HORSES, MULES AND ASSES.
w. II. McCuen. j. G. Brown,
Supcrintcndcnts.
45 Best standard bred stallion.
Blue, ID. a. Glenn; Red, Ed. W. Mar
tin.
A Best standard bred horse colt.
l bride, $l50, j. A. Franks.
Blue, J. II. Atchison; Red, j. T.
Peden.
As Best standard bred mare colt.
l leather halter, $1.50, J. A. Franks.
Blue. ID. a. Martin; Red, f. S. Stod-
dard.
Heavy Draft
so Best heavy draft mare.
Blue, II. j. Franks; Red, NJ. A. Can
non; White, l.. l.. Ligon.
81 Best heavy draft horse colt.
/ halter, $l.50, Brooks Hardware Co.
Blue, f. S. Stoddard.
SO Best light draft stallion.
Blue, d. a. Glenn; Rcd, j. Nj. Cope
Light Draft.
Extra-W. p. Childrcss & Sons display
Of Ycllman and get
1st. $500; End, $500
Blue, II. r. Owings; Red, NJ. A.
Cannon.
"a Best light draft mare.
Blue \. l.. Martin; Red, L. l.. Iigon.
80 Best light draft mare and colt
pair gents shoes, $500, j. c. Burns
& Co.
Blue, r. r. Owings; Red, S. G. Pow
cr; White, l.. w. Martin.
5G Best light draft colt under year
old.
Blue, NJ. \. Cannon; Red. NJ. a. Can
non; White, l.. w. Martin.
- Best light draft colt over year
80 lb. pail Watkins stock tonic, J. Z.
Oglesby
Blue. NJ. 4. Cannon; Red, J. l.. An
dcrson; White. r. S. Stoddard.
5S Best county raised stallion, years
old and under.
Blue. r. r. Owings; Red, J. NJ. Cope
land.
Mules.
50 Best pair mules, Laurcns County
raised.
/ pair blind brides, $500, Laurens
Hardware Co.
Blue, d. A. Glenn; Red, J. w. Peter
son.
60 Best mule colt, years old. halter
led.
sacks Planters guano. $500, w. C.
Wharton.
Blue, S. A. Brown.
61 Best mule colt. l year old, halter
led.
sack Registers guano, $3.50, Owings
e. Bobo.
Blue S. A. Brown: Red. e. S. Hud-
gems.
62 Best mare and mule colt under
year old, 65 per cent and 35 per
cent respectively.
pair mems shoes, $3.50, Switzer
Company.
Blue, l.. w. Martin; Red. ". r. An
dcrson; White. a. E. Cleveland.
63 Best jack
Blue, y. S. Bailey.
Extra-Best colt from w. ID Byrd &
Sons jack, under year old
1st. $3.50; End. s2.75.
Blue. w. r.. Anderson; Red, A. t.
Cleveland.
Horses.
Extra--Girls horseback riding, under
16 years Of age.
signct ring, $3.50, w. Solomon.
Blue, Miss Fannie Hudgens; Red,
Miss Tiney Bagwell; White.
Miss Matte Copeland.
68 Boy riding, under IA years old.
Boys hat. Minter Co.
Blue. Master f. w. Martin; Red,
David Copeland: White Richard
Counts.
60 Best Shetland pony, ridden by boy
or girl.
lb. box candy, by Palance OF
Sweets.
Blue. Richard Counts.
70-Best riding by lady.
Ladies hat, $500, Davis Roper Co.
Blue, Miss Lucy Peden Red, Miss
Martha Wolff.
II Best Shetland pony, driven in har-
ness, 65 per cent and 35 per
cent.
1 sweater, Mnter Co.
Blue, Master Dan Patton; Red, Eu-
gene Power.
70 Bes riding by gentleman.
Umbrella, $500. w. G.. Wilson &c Co.
Blue, p. G.. Parkins; Red, Walter
Ramage.
73 Best driving by lady.
pair ladies' kid gloves, $150,
Switzer Company.
Blue. Miss Lucy Pcden; Red, Miss
Ruth Workman; White, Mrs. i.
E. YalbOrough.
"A Best saddle mare.
Blue, Earl LangstOn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.

a. e. Cleveland. j. NJ. Sumcrcl,
Superintendents
Ayrshires.
50 Best bull, 2 years old and over
Blue, w. ID. Byrd & Son.
sc Best bull, under 2 years old.
Blue, l.. l.. Ligon
SO Best display Of Ayrshires.
3 sacks meal, Laurcns Oil Mill.
Blue, J. ID. W. Watts
Jerseys.
90 Best bull, 2 years old and over.
Blue, w. ID. Byrd & Son.
90 Best COW, 2 years old and over
Blue, w. T.. Compton; Red, NJ. H..
Boitcr.
"a Best display OF Jcrseys
3 sacks cotton seed meal, $3.50. Lau-
rcns Oil Mill.
Blue, w d. Byrd & SON
80 Best display pure bred cattle, any
other type.
, sacks cotton seed meal, Laurens
Oil Mill
Blue. G. \. Fuller.
9G Best grade COW any age
sack cotton seed meal, $l2O, Lau-
rcns Oil Mill.
Blue. NJ. {. Queen.
97 Best grade hcifcr, to 3 years old
sack cotton seed meal, $l.20, I.au-
rcnS Oil Mill.
Blue, J.. T.. Burns
9S Best bradc hcifcr to 2 years old
sack cotton seed meal, $l.20, I.au-
renS Oil Mill.
Blue, w w. Griffin.
80 Best grade hcifer calf under !
year old.
sack cotton seed meal, $l20, I4au-
rcnS Oil Mill.
Blue, 4. T.. Cleveland
99la lIolsteinS.
Blue Glenn A. Fuller.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-28

SWINE.
John d. Hunter O. L. Hunter,
superintendent.
BERKSHIRE.
l12 Best aged boar.
sack cotton seed meal, $12O, I.au-
rens OIL Mill
Blue. II. D. Stewart; Red, ]. II.
Power.
113 Best young boar.
sack cotton seed meal, $1.20, Lau-
rens Oil Mill
Blue. II. d. Stewart.
ia Best aged SOW.
/ sack Planters fertilizer, w. c.
Wharton.
Blue, II. d. Stewart.
115 Best young SOW.
| sack cotton seed meal, $1.20, I.au-
rens OIL Mill.
Blue. G. A. Fuller; Red, TN Shaw.
l16 Best display of not less than five.
1 sack Milco hog feed $50, Ken
nedy Bros.
Blue, II. ID. Stewart
119 Best aged SOW
! sack Planters fertilizer, w. c.
Wharton.
Blue, G.. A. Fuller.
120 Best young SOW
] sack Planters fertilizer, w. c..
Wharton.
Blue, G.. A. Fuller.
III Best display OF not less than FIVE.
sack Ann Arbor Flour, $1.50, Hun
ter Bros.
Blue. G. A. Fuller.
Other Breeds.
1913 Best younb boar any other hrood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

TO VOTE:
BY BUTTON
Z l. f c RIClTY WILL DO
AWAY WITH TEDIOUS
ROLL CALL

WASHINGTON FEB 10 the tedious
roeess OF roll can in the House Of
Representatives soon may give way
to an electrical appliance for regis
tering votes almost instantaneously
A subcommittee is said TO have out
lined plan winch would provide a
locked device at each members desk
with buttons representing his vote
aye, no or present These would cor
respond with spaces beside the mem
ber's name on tire indicator boards
placed about the room showing the
detail of tie yofe in eolored lights
ANA also at the clerks desk where
card would be punched and tabulaicd,
mechanically, serving as a file record
of the vote in ever, case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
SHALL CITY Be ON
G00D ROADS MAP !?

The Guthrie Automobile Assolla-
ton and the Good Roards Committee
wl hold joint meeting al the sun
room OF Tie ba b house at 7.@p to-
night This viii be general mem
horship meeting of the association
and every member as well as every
present or prospective autoist in the
c.y should be present Tne good
roads speakers from Arkansas City
who were at the luncheon Eoday will
We resent for a little VIII lie and ev-
eryhOdH should come early and meet
them Now is the lme for Guthrie
No strike II she wants 70 get on the
map as a good ro Is commun ty. in
gltins arists aid visitors to come
iho year round IN connection with the
bath house this is the most important
question: before the people at this
ilue Come or and help solve il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
COPPER
COMBINE
CHARGED
CONTRACT S SYS T IN AT
Tackled BY HEAD OF
MINERS UNION

Hancock, Mich Feb lo--William
j. Rickard. president oi the Calumet
local OF the Western Federation Of
Allners. testifying before the House
congressional committee investigating
the copper strike. attacked the con
tract system He said as but one
holding company controlled virtual
all the mines, "a man could not run the
risk OF being let out bs one mine and
dared not refuse to accept "A contract
under which he kue" he could not
make living wages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
OIL OPERATOR
SAYS OIL IS UNDERNEATH Us

Dick Gclusha. an oil operator N
he Nowl,irk field is here today Wis
ting Chas Crosses Speaking OF the
oil prospects in this county he said:
The formation OF the country. the
in Logan county. part iciaarly the
surface soil and the anticlines found
eastern ana northern part are sim
liar in every respect TO those OF The
oil field of KAY and Noble counties
ION has been reached in the Kay
field at "A depth OF from $500 20 $500
feet aud il certainly would lie no
deeper IN this county Gas in the
Kay Noble fieid has been found as
near he surface as go feet and good
eassers ar that II seems 10 me thai.
the only thing necessary in Logan
county is to 20 after ii like We id in
Kay and Noble.
The Kay-Noble oil and gas field
IS fast becoming the big field of the
north and east part OF the state and
will soon be producing as much oil
and gas as the Tulsa and Nowata
nelds.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
PLUNGED
FIFTEEN
STORIES
akNEEE
UNKNOWN WOMAN MAKES
THRILLING DIVE FROM
LONG BUILDING
ny Associated prcsal

Kansas city. FEB TO While han
dreds Of shoppers passed in the
street fashionable dressed woman,
thirty years old leaped from the root
Of the Long building, fifteen story
structure and VAS dashed to death on
the coDblc stones in an alley
Persons il the Offices OF neigh
boring building saw the woman climb
TO the parapet, aoise moment. clasp
her hands and dive head first as she
might have plunged into swimming
pool
Initials II. S. embroidered on 4
handkerchief furnished the only In
elew 10 the woman identity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
MANY ARE
INJURED IN
TOXIC RIOT
INFURIATED JAPS ATTACK
PARLIAMENT HOUSE, FOL
LOWING MASS MEETING
CBy Associated Press

/, Toxic, Feb l0-Scores OF persons
were injured when mob attacked the
Parliament House Following a mass
meeting at which resolutions were
passed to impeach the cabinet for its
attitude in connection with the era It
Charges against the naval officers,
accused of receiving commissions for
influencing contracts
The rioters were driven back from
Parliament House after the doors
We're broken down
Fifteen men We're pushed into the
canal. but were rescued.
The rioting spread all over the city
Numerous arrests We're made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
WILLIAM KENNEDY TELLS
OF HIGHWAY FROM WIN.
NEPEC TO GULF
ONE HUNDRED BOOSTERS
ATTEND lone LUNCHEON
Complimentary Dinner 10 Arkansas
City Visitors in Behalf Of
Good Roads

The Chamber OF Commerce and
good roads Luncheon at the lone to-
day was tie best gathering bi-"-t+s-.
kind ever held IN the city for years.
Nearly a hundred active Guthrei
boosters frcnl all walks OF lille sal
down at the luncheon table and
scores of the regular guests cf the
hotel fingered to hear the talks
X. T keefe, president OF the Ark
ansas City commercial club, VIM.
Kennedy, secretary Rev VIM Gard
ner, pastor OF the Presbyterian church
J. +. Sutton, president of the Security
State Bank Ralph Brown, cashier
of the Hone National Bank; Neal A.
Picket, real estate man and NewtoA
Pickett, apple grower, who had come
to Guthr e as a committee from Ark
ansas City to look over the public
buildings and insi siitutions. were the
guests of honor at the luncheon and
Rev Geo. II. Nichols. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this
city presided as toasmaster, having
been selected because of his former
residence in Arkansas City and long
time acquaintance with all OF the VS.
itors.
ID Dau t.4h nj urpn mn Il n adj
able Westminster, called on John J.
Hildreth 70 welcome the guests" ami
he was followed by President keefe.
who is a member of the Hennebewy
Packing House al Arkansas City and
Guthrie He banked the Guthrie cit
zens fer the reception given them
and lallded the city's enterprise
Rev. VIM. Gardner made stirring
talk on good roads and community
work and building and was followed
by Neal A. Pickett who talked roads
in a convincing manner
Hon. John EInbry. cf Oklahoma 1T
large, was called upon and made
short but pertinent ;alk
The inimitable Kennedy. known so
wen to many Guthrie people was the
last speaker and talked conv 'ncingly
of the present status of the good
roads question in Guthrie ana Arh-
ansas City and all along the Santa
Fe line. nrging the Importance Of
rnlted effort at this time for the
establishment cf the route from Flo
renee Kansas. 10 Dallas
FIe urged strongly united work for
community building and closed with
a glowing triblte to Guthrie and Ark
ansas City and the universe
Mr. Kennedy charged the Merid-
ian road promoters with double dea'
ing in the logging Of the road
They seek to make two spurs from
Wichita. We do not want this. Nor
do we want the road called the Me
ridan Highway" We want it desig-
mated the "l0l Ranch Roue'. That
means something To the man IN a
touring car 1000 miles away that
name indicates there is something
good in store for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
CONVERT
GIVES UP
HIS BOOZE
EVANGELIST ADAIR ADMIN
ISTERS KELLEY CURE IN
TABERNACLE

| The great audience gathered at tue
tabernacle, listened intenth ana
| earnestly to the strong and telling
sermon preached by the evangelist
Loekett Adair, at the services last
evening when ne preached from the
text John / IS 2S- -ll-~lI.oose him
and let him go Great interest IS
being manifested IN the prayer
meetings ana splendid reports Of at
tendance continue to pour in The
men met at The Eagle drug store on
Harrison avenue yesterday, with 80
present, Mr. Armstrong leading To-
day they met at the Guthrie Hard
ware company on Oklahoma avenue.
Mr. Morrow leading Mr. Huckabce
cntertains the children at the taber-
nacle and Mrs lIuckabeo the young
ladies at the Baptist church at :
Mr. Adair said in part on the llq
uor question, in his sermon
"Sono people drink 50 much ont Of
tae Jug taat they are as crooked as
razor back hog Whlskey soaked
church members are not going to do
any work under the tabernacle or
anywhere else. except for the devil
If hadn't quit drinking when did
II years ago the government would
hayc laced revenue stamp on my
stomach, and then ! would have been
in Il fix why some OF this old
Guthrie prohibition loozc IS 80 rot
ten ,hat II would make a mouse slap
Tom cat in the face The preacher
lkened the blood OF Jesus and some
chrstans 20 a mustard plaster and
some doctors. Some doctors. be said
when called 10 case whore must
ard plaster was the first remedy
would begin to explain the origin oil
mustard. the seed. how thcy were
harvested. nov thes We're planted
how cultivated. all this while the pa
tleut was diving for saut o. an p'pli-
cation
Some christians are that way the
want 10 DO too nlucA eV1laiuine
while the patients soul Is burning uH
'or want Of an application OF the
oiood nf Jesus 10 is the lute ~
christians 70 point the way. Some
people are So crooked that they can
hide bsaind oofkscreN Wiz
some OF your old whiskev drinking
church members y1lr nose lonss
ike "poener' green on one end
ana red on tle other 40 wonder
V9u can't do personal Nors can
get YOU 10 taik % anyone. sou have
told to- mans lies There is onis
one say for man 10 come lt is
10 come straight in his oNn town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
SHIPLOAD OF BLACKS ARE
WAITING IN NEW YORK
FOR CHIEF" SAM
{. {. MCA0E ONE OF
COLON|zER'S LIEUTEAAATS
Hundreds Of Negroes Lured 10
Sell Holdings By Stories Of
Gold Coast
lBy Associated PresHJ


New York, Feb. lo-A shbsload ot
negroes mostly farmers and their
wives from oklahoma, waited nege la-
day for Chief" Alfred G. Sam to lead
them to the new negro Utopia, on the
African cold coast,
The negroes we're induced to come
here. they said, by "Chlef Sam, who
has been collecting coionixers III the
South,
More negroes arc expected from
Galveston and the West, aud Ii was
said that eighty-six were coming
from Boston
The steamer in which the negroea
expected to seek the gom coust was
the old (iurityha, OF the Manson line.
which formerly piled between New
York and Cuba
one bunch of sixty arrived from
Guthrie. Thosef rom Central Cklaho-
ma modified at Edmond. Oklahoma,
the entire body from oklahoma num-
boring $40. r. P McCabe. formerly
auditor OF Kansas. and later assistant
territorial auditor OF oklahoma Ter
ritory. Is one of "Sam's" chief lieuten-
ants
The authorities hero are wat sli.ng
Sans movements closely and the be-
lief prevails that there IL take
work. In hls promises to the blacks.
all Of whom hayed isnosed Of all their
holdings in America